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Home My WebLink About1977-02-23 - Orange Coast PilotI ' ~ountyl J1 ' Toro Jtlan Starts Fund For Hunt's 'Ram Deal' WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 23, 1977 YOI..,., NO. s. •• s•cn~s. • P'AGH ' • • • • IU .S. Coffee Finn Se • g at Loss o.ily Pile4 Staff ....... KILLED IN COLLISION HB High Athlete Wagstaff Son of Ram&' Aide Killed lnHBCrtU1h Tbe teenage son of Los Angeles B.ama defensave backfield coach James B. Wagstaff was killed Tuesday night when the sports c:ar tn which be was a Passel'\lft' wu ltnlck broadside by a tnack at a lhmtlngtoo Beach intenec· tlon. The youth • .James B. Waptaff, i u. of 5'132 Serene Drlve, Hunt· lncton Betcb, succumbed to multiple injuries at Huntington Intercommunity Hospital about ' one hour after tbe 7 p.m. col· lilton. Martin J . MW"PhJ. also 11. who I was driving the 1971 sports 4!0\Jpe, suffered critical multiple Injuries in the accident on f Warner Avenue just south ol Spr· lngdale Street. Nurses said Murphy. of 1nc Bayou Way, Seal Beach, was still in the hospital's intensive care unit today but bad shown decided lmprovemenUince admission.. InvesUaators said David P. Robertson. 21, o! 16462 Oabnbot 'Lane. Huntineton Beach, drtver I of the pickup truck that rammed JlurpbY'• Cir, WU treated for ahock and minor htjuries. l" Be was not cited and tnvtlliaa· Uon continued today loto faetan lavolved tn the collillon, wbicb l police said occurred when t (See VICflM, Pa1e Al) • ~an.el Eyee Suit Toro Mani Sets Aid For Hunt Fl"ank Wood of Mission Viejo isn't the kind of person who sits on his hands when be feels an in· justice is being done. He gets personally involved. The El Toro tire agency manager established a trust fund last month in a Miami, Florida, bant with $500 of his own money. It was to help convicted Watergate conspirator E . Howard Hunt pay his $10,000 fine for burglary, conspiracy and il· legal wiretapping. Hunt, 58, the rormer CIA opuative and lookout for the Waterpte burglary, walked out of the federal prilGo camp at E1Un Air 1':lfte Base iD Florida lo •arl1 morninl darkness today In cloak and dagfer traditim an.r servi.ne 32 months in addi· tion to the fine for his part in the infamous political scandal. "'Ke cot a raw deal," said Wood, who believes Hunt's case aad tbat of co-conspirator Gordon Uddy were .. perfect ex· amples ~ anequal justice in this country:• Two Protest Nudity I _.,.WI,.._ .. MABEL (LEFT) AND RADA GARLOCK PROTEST DANCING STUDIO IN MIDWAY CITY Supervisor PhU Anthony Cati• for Pro~ of Such Actlvttl•• In Unlncorpor•ted County AreH Wood referral to th• case ol m1ir' .c&Udlne I.Oqet wbo re- cel•ed • dQS (or tilUnl alder Spider Sabicb aucl Pi'ealdent Carter'• parclcin of a conYlcted ' • • murderess •bo now lives with c p b Much-sought Rain Falls In County the Carter fa?Dtly as a domestic in the White Houff as examples ounty to ro e ot mOl'e serious cases where the participants were treated liptly. B • Nud • "I don't say what Hmrt and Uddy did was ri1bt but the way llSZTfeSS ity they were handled allowed that tbe system bas gone overboird, •• Wood said. • 'Thete are the kinds of tbi.np tbat cti.turb me and It is utterly ridiculoul that our IOCie- ty could condone aucb ine· (See FtJND, Pa•e AU Park E1'ellbl Grounded An lnvestitation into dance hall and nude modelint studios ln un- tacorporated <>ranee County was ordered Tuesday by supervisors. The probe was called for by Supervisor Phil Anthony, who Hid nsidenta have been plckao inc two such businesses in llidw.,Qty. In addlticm? Anthony said be has been tola other such firms ue ~up ln the county's UDiDCCl])Ol'ated &real. studios as Majestic Modeling and Dance Galore. He said the firms M·ucb· sought rain tel I o~ned tn mid· December. tbrou&bout Orange County to- AnthonY 1ald residents claim d a Y , c at c b i n g w e at her the fl.nm offer nude dancing and forecuters by surprise. and the nude rap sessions and atteaedly litbt, aeattered showers are ex· deal in proaUtuUon. pected to continue until Thurs· Mn. Semas said the finna' day. emploYes are a b8d lnfluence on Oridnally, forecasters were younc people ud have offend doubtlul if a weekend storm front them ::£arettes. that brou&ht moisture to droulbt· In don, abesaJd, U>eytu..e stricken Northern Calilornla invited men from the picket lines would bold precipitation as it to coine inside. moved towards tbe Southland. Cat.rOD said ae'tfl'al cftles tn However, denH gray clouds the cOQOtJ ha'Te enacted tocaOJer 1atherlid here early today and ordlnaaces probJblt1•1 such tb•ll=~an. 1_ "'"""' opera~ tbul "cbui.1ll them A ltonn UI namUUU6 intb tbe eorpcnted U'U'I." .. dOWn the coalt and ts upec.-Uld to NMb Onmae County tonilbt. in· cnMmil \be dime or meaaura· We rain Thurldat to 40 percent •. aacoadlnl to a ''revlled0 Na· UoDil :Weathets.rvtce forecast. u. (cncuten •1.1 many more lltCil'rnl aN needed to bdP ceutarma neovu from ltl lob&· • tum dry ..,en. Soaring Gro-wers' Cost Hit W ASlflNGTON (AP) -Tbe leading U.S. coffee company s\Ud today it is selling its product at a loss and blamed skyrodceting prices to consumers on hieber costs for imported coffee beans. Bill Tower, president of the Maxwell House division of General Foods Corp., told a House hearing that its recent price increases ''do not cover current cost or green beans plus other higher costs including energy, labor and packaging." The wholesale price of Max· weJl House has b<.>en increased twice in less than three weeks, by a total of 40cents a pound. Tower said the increases have been necessary because of "continually escalating green coUee costs in the past year and a hal!." An executive of the Folger Cof· fee Company, the No. 2 coffee roaster in the United States, told or similar conditions in bia com· pany. H.J . Lancaster. manager of coffee buying for Folger, said, "We have been surprised and disturbed by the dramatic and practically continuous increases in green coffee prices that have taken place the past 12 months. ''The ruing coffee prices the past 19 months have had a s ignificant negative effect on Folger's prQfit.s," he testified. Members of two subcommit· tees holding joint bearin&s on s piraling coffee prices have (See COFFEE, Pase AZ) Coast, Weather Light showers and con- sider ab J e cloudiness tonigbt and Thursday. Lows tonlebt 48 to s.. HJghs Thunday in 60s. INSIDE TODAY Mobil Corp •• c drOhQ ~on. ttnder /or purcho&e of lhe lrofne Compoll1/, ii tM mod dlwr&f/Ud of the major oU compcllllid. Coblmnilt MUtcm Moa~ ~tnu Ut ae- tioitia on,,. EU • Th• tint storm wblch muck Nortb•m CaUtorni• dumped abOat U lDCh of moilture on Udm1 M.rln Counly. TemperaturH aloof tbe : ora1e COill will conllnu• to re- d. mid .... A.I DAIL 't PtLOT s W4tdnesday. Fet>Nary 23. 1an Fire Threat Grows Worst in 50 Years, Foresters Say SAN FRANCISCO CAP> -'!he menace of flames sweeping uross arid bruah and timber in duat-dry Northern California this year ~ be the wont in haJf a century. fcirwtey offidals warn. The danger pows u the lack of rain or snow and tbe rapidly sinking ground water level create thousands of acr• of 1rus and trees just waiting ror a spark to set them a blue. Once the fires start, the lack d water will make it far harder to slop them. Water i.t so aearee ID some areas that there 15 a pro- blem maxing the fire retardant. used to sUfle names. Who's Ani1nal? SadistJI Beat Mo's Deer NEW LONDON, Conn. (AP) -The best punish- ment for the persons who beat two deer with wooden sticks and an iron bar would be five minutes in a cage with Rocky, the zoo's large chimpanzee, says the city recreation director. '"11ley'd never touch another animal again, .. said Herbert Moran. A 13-year-old doe and a 9-year-old buck, bloody Crom the attack, had been found Monday in their enclosure, said a spokesman at the Herbert F. Moran Nature Center, named after the recreation director. The doe was beaten on the hind quarters, the buck on the face. Both survived the attack. Moran said footprints indicated as many as four or five persons were involved. He said the doe was trapped in her enclosure and could not escape the blows, but the buck apparently was able to run away after being hit once. Heroin Sale? Tbe ftJ"lt MriOUI ftn of tbe year blackened S60 acres of bnaabland in the Stanillaua Na. tional Forest near Sonora over the Wubln1ton '1 Birthday w~ekead. A raimtonn, tbe flnt In weeb, helped 330 firemen put out the blaze. ''The present ftre conditions facin1 National Forest and state lands in California have the potential for makin& this one ol the most dlaastroua fin yean since 1923, .. 1ald BW Powers. in- formation officer tor the U.S. Forest Senice. The threat of flames means that aut:boritles may be ratted to NEW STORM BRINGS RAIN-A& SEEDING AIMS AT RAJNFALL--.\7 close prime recreation land. Federal and stale officials feel lbey may, like last year, have to shut the gales at some Siem Nevada camping and fishing locations lo protect them from the poaibllity that campfires or cigarettes might start a fll'e. Jn 1923. in the rnlcbt of another brutal drought, fiTe destroyed a r~ord 98'1,000 acres. Last year, more than 190,000 acres of stale and federal land were blackened by flames, causing losses estimated al almost $2'1 million~ About 6S percent of all fires are caused by man, with 30 percent of those set by arsonists. Most or tbe rest are caused by lightning l B ld or other natural causes. Pa;r on Ba; e One o( the most serious reeent -., &I blazes began last year near Red· ding, when a single spark from a ' lawn mower erupted into de· On M D R vastat:ing flames which burned esa rug ap :72,000acresoCbrusbandtimber. A Santa Ana couple arrested last Christmas season on charges of selling heroin, but later re· leased on $5,000 bail, were arrest· ed again Tuesday on the same charges by Costa Mesa and Santa Ana investigators. Earl Nicholson. 34, and his wife Sally, 32, both of 2302 Wisteria, Santa Ana, were arrested in two locations around noon Tuesday. .. This time the judge set their bail at $25,000," said Costa Mesa narcotics and vice Sgt. Gary Webster. "He alsO'indicated that he was somewhat displeased al the alleged repeat per· formance." • ,,...P.geA.l VICTIM ••• Murphy pulled out or a private driveway into the path of Robertson. Officer James Sbandnck said it appeared the sports car was leaving one private driveway from a commercial development at that locat.aon to another acr<l6S theslreet. Tbe Wagstaff youth's grief· stricken parents were being in· terviewed by police today after arriving by plane from Utah, where they were visilinl when the fatal accident occurred. Investigators said tbey un· derstood tbe trip mvolved ac· hvitles for the Church of Jesus Christ or Latter-Day Saints <Mormoo>. alter conferring with sources close to the Wai.staff family. Youn& Wapt.aff was a vanity• football player for lbe Hunt· inglon Beach High School Ollen as a del-enaive back durin& the past two seasons. Funeral services were pendini today at SmJtb'1 Mortuary in Huntlqton Beadt. Arms Embargo Bit A~ Turkey CAP) -Tbe Turkish Cenen.I at.a uplained to special U.S. envoy Clart M. Clifford on Tue1day the dlf-· ficultles created for Turkey's military by a U.S. anna em- barso. olftctal aou.rces said. DAILY PILOT Webster said officers followed Mrs. Nicholson's automobile to a street corner where, armed with a warrant for her arrest, they or- dered her from the car, allegedly finding a gram of heroin on the car seat. Her husband was arrested on a warrant at the Wisteria Street address several minutes later, pohcesaid. The couple are being held on five additional counts of sale of heroin, and Mrs. Nicholson faces another charge or possession o( heroin for sale. Mule Racing Bill StutUed SACRAMENTO (AP) Parimutuel horse racing is legal in California, but last year the voters rejected the same privilege for greyhounds. Now come mules. A Southern California lsgislator introduced a bill Tues· day lO legalize mule racing with parimutuel betting. Assemblyman Larry Chim· bole (D·Palmdale), said the mule racing would taJte place only under the auspices of tbe 18th District Agricultural As· sociaUoo. Police Car Kills Man OAKLAND (AP) -A police car struck and killed a 61-year· old San Leandro man in east Oakland. officials said today. The Alameda County coroner's olflce said the accident occurred Tueed~. The vktim wu iden· tified a Carl Dittmar. Preliminary reports from the scene al Hieh and Santa Rita strfft.I •aid tile police car was traveling at about 60 miles an hour. Witnesaes 1aJd it did not have its sirat on or red Uabts flasbiog. I A.,..t• W'-4 Admiral StWfield 1'lrner. President Carter's nomhiee. to head the CIA, awaJta the resuJt.s of the Senate VOtinl on b1S ~oruarmatlon toe!_,. ~ State Facing Lawsuit Over Marine Blaze A San Clemente attorney who claims to represent 72 local homeowners whose homes were dama1ed in a fire sparked by Marine Corps welding torches on Jan. 21, 1976, sued the state for more than $1 million Friday in Orange County Superior Court. E. Stanley Weissburg alleges in his class action that state negligence in not providing foe fire breaks in undeveloped coun· try surrounding the homes al · lowed the fire to get out or con· trol. Weissburg, whooe home at 930 Avenlda Presidio suffered minor damage, asks that additional damages be determined by a trial court. He notes in the action that the fire erupted when Marines using welding torches sparked dry brush near San Mateo and Chris· tianita canyons. N~Plant Rejected BAKERSFIELD CAP) -Kem County supervisoni have narrow- ly rejected a resolution to oppose construction of a proposed nuclear power pl~t. Tbe plant, proposed near W UCO by Los Ansel es Depart· ment of Water and Power, bas been criticized by environmen- talists and by aariculture in- terests fearfW that water needed for farming might be diverted to cool the nuclear reactors. Because of locaJ opposition, Kem County Water A1ency bu withdrawn its willinSneu to help prepare an environmental im- pact report on use of agricultural wastewater. Seuion Vote? LOS ANGELES <AP) -State Seo. Alan Robbi.DI, who ia nm- ninC foe mayor of Loi An1eles, says be wW aeek state le1islat.100 to allow San Fernando Valley re- sideota to vote on whether lbey want to form lbeir own city and cou.nty. BEDROOM SEl' JmVr QUICKLY •'We told oar old bedroom set in one claYI From now en there's ooly one newspaper we'll ad- vertise~ -the Daily Ptlot." That•• the edvertisini ~cen experienced by a Mluioa VleJo family"° placed th1I dualfled ad: Painted Ladg at ltlardl Gra. A giant painted lady sits atop a canlival float making its way onto Canal Street in New Orleans Tuesday as at least a million people crowded the streets in the final day of the Mardi Gras celebration. Gas Delivery Ploy · Denied by Gulf . WASHINGTON (AP) -A House subcommittee charged to- day that the Gulf Oil Corp. violat· ed federal law in failing to de· liver 62.5 million cubic feet of natural gas per day to Texas Eastern Transmission Corp., a pipeline system. But the chairman of Gulf de· nied it, and said his firm is domg everything humanly possible to meet the terms of its Texas Eastern contract. A Texaco official also denied that bis company is withholding natural gas and claimed such charges are undercutting the ef· fort to develop a sound national energy policy. Richard B. Palmer. senior vice president in charge of Texaco's- Western Hemisphere operations, told the House commerce sub- committee that the country only has a 10.year supply of natural gas remaining. He denied allega- tions made by committee in- vestigators Tuesday that Texaco was withholding from production 500 billion cubic feet of natural gas in two Gulf of Mexico fields for solely economic reasons . Palmer claimed that "develop. ment of sound policies lo meet lhe nation's energy needs has been set back by the unfounded charges of a few uninformed critics who claim that natural gas producers are withhold.in& production of reserves underly- ing the Gulf o( Mexico." The Texaco official said that tapping its Gull of Mexico re- serve prematurely would amount to a "drain-America-now policy." But subcommittee chairman John Mou <D-Calif.), retorted, "I know o( no one advocating a policy ol 'drain·America·now.' Thia is nothing but sloganeer- ing." The subcommittee report on Gulf OU criticir.ed the Federal Power Commlksion 's handling of the Gull-Eastern case, claiming consumers "cannot rely on" the FPC to protect their interests. The report claimed that the FPC Called to require Gull to de- liver the gas to Texas Eastern in line with contract obligations between the huge energy com· pany and the gas distribution firm. And it said that Gulf violated the Natural Gas Act by reneging on its contract. The subcommittee urged the FPC. Texas Eastern and gas dis· tributors aligned wltb Texas Eastern to "in\tiate legal pro- ceedings against Gulf to require that it comply with its delivery obligations." The Election Really Stunk PELICAN RAPIDS, Minn. (AP) -Something smelled about the special congressional electioo in Minnesota's 7th Dis· trict, voters complained in rural Maplewood township. As Canners ambled into their seldom-used township hall to vote Tuesday, the familiar odor or skwiJc wafted out. A skunk family wintering in the hall was driven out and voting proceeded. Nevertheless, one voter said 1t was a two-handed election -one hand for holdinc the ballot and the other for holding the nose. l'ro81PageAl COFFEE ••• blamed the threefold increases in two years on the government of Bruil, the leadinc coffee produc- ing natioo. Brazil and the U.S. State Department have said a 1975 frost in Brazil is responsible. General Foods is charging $3.31 a pound for ground coffee after raising its prices Friday. The firm was accused by the Federal Trade Commission last summer of employing illegaJ practices to stifle competition. It denied the allegations. Folger's, whose most recent price hike was two weeks ago, is charging $3.28 a pound. At their first day of hearings Tuesday. members of the sub- committees accused Brazill an coffee producers of manipulating international prices and charged the State Department with fail· ing to protect American con· sumers. l'rot11 Page A I FUND ••• quilies." Wood said Hunt "did a heJI of lot of good for this country before making one mistake and now he is broke and has lost his wife." Letter Confirmed SACRAMENTO (AP) -A former slate official has written a "devastating" letter about Gov. Edmund Brown Jr.'s ap· pointee as chief justice or California, a newsletter reports. The former oHicial, Bishop Roger Mahony, confirms he wrote "a confidential Jetter" to the three-member Commission on Judicial Appoinlnienls, which is to pass judgment on the ap. poinlee, Rose Bird. Warm up Suits 21 95 to 399s Children's Warm up Suits 21ss -Sweat Shirts & Pants 515 ea. Bas etballs 6 5 to Soccer Balls 695 to 3495 Volleyballs t 095 to 2995 Hooded Sweat Shirts 795 & 850 Acrylic Sweaters 695 Varsity Jackets 4495 Tennis Dresses Ladies Tennis Shorts Mens & Boys Tennis Shorts Mens & Boys Tennis Shirts ladies T ennts Shoes 121& to 291s Mens Tennis Shies 129s to 2995 Tennis Sox Wilson-Davis-Bancroft· Danlolt"Yonex.Prince Tennis RICkets Footballs 795 to 2895 Baseballs Softballs Racquetballs Tennis Balls 169 to 250 Can of 3 Basket Ball Shoes Baseball Shoes Tennis Shoes Track Shoes Baseball Mitts Baseball Bats Baseb II Pants & Caps Sanitar ttose otber blgber costs including enero, labar and pacltqlng." Tbe wbolesale price of Max- well HouSe bu been increased twice bi leu than three weeks, by atot.alcl40ceots a pound. Tower said the increases have been necessary because of "col)tinually escalating green coffee costs ln the past year and a balf." · Meantime, Com miss loner John Rainbolt ol tile Comroodl Futures Tradtn1 Comm~ said the federal •ltM7 ls lD· vestigatlng possible manlpule- tion of colfee prices OD excbaftte markets by torelp coffee pro- ducers. • Rllinbolt sid the commi.AioD la particularly interested in the purchase by • broker Crom an &m· named producfng counlr)' cl 0.6 million pounds of coff'ee on Jan.11 -· Bear Street School youngsters send 422 balloons aloft in Costa Mesa school's first .. Balloon Ascension Day," sponsored by the Parent Faculty Organization. The kids, ranging from kindergartners to fifth graders, attached postcards to the balloons asking the receiver to send his name and state to the schOQl for a prize . That way the student and the receiver benefit . Come on, Maine. Corwicted Killer Free In Loophole SUSANVJj.I& (AP> -}faery ••IJuddy" Morpn bas walked out of court a ffte man, even though • jury cmvicted him of involun· tary mmllauC)lter in the sboot- lDS da&h cl an •year-old man. Tb• reaaoa ii that lbe killlng happened more than &neo years aco, and the statute ol li.mita· Uon1 (or involuntary maulaupw ls three years. Morsan. 29, wu tried on • Chu1e cl murder, which has no ltatute of UmJta&iona. But • Lassen County Superior Court Jury ~vlded hlm only of invotuntary mWlaqbter, ad .Judro Arthur Ander.an aaid TuadQ a 1'72 Appeals CGWt de- e km ln Santa Barbara requires the defendant to be freed in those circumslal>c9I. Morcan wa~ questioned originally and released in the November lta ~ealb of Albert Check cl Janesville. A uthorlUe1 utd a Up by kor11n's wtre to tbe FBI led to his arrest in the cue last October in the San Mateo County Jail, where he wu belng belc1 in a 4nanken drlvine cue. • la the nearly two-week trial, · NoTSID contended tb•t Check pulled a sun on hlm. and it went olf durina a struule. BEDROOM SET n~ Ql!!~¥L¥ ••we sold our old bedroom set ill one day! From now m there's onl7 one newspaper we'll ad· ntt.l&ein-the Dally Pilot." That's the advertlsin1 suceess •perieaced by a Jlllsston VltJO lamll1 wbo placed th1a d ed id; I Plec bedrootn ie.t. pec.-an like new. Please calJUlMtU~. Terms of 11 Mesa Panelists Extended Terms for the 11 members of Costa Mesa's Community Development Committee were extended by the City Council Tuesday nigft( and· one atternate- m ember was g_iven regular status on the panel. When the commjttee was ap- pointed several years ago, a term or two years was established for each CDC mernber. But terms of the re- maining ong1nal committee members expired in January, Pair on Bail Re-ar.rested By Mesa Cops A Santa Ana couple arrested last Christmas season on charges of selling heroin, but later te· leued on •.ooo bail, were arrest- ed •lain Tuesday on the same chart• by Costa Mesa and Santa Ana lnvestiaaton. Earl Nicholson, 34, and his wife Sally, 32, both of 2302 Wisteria, Santa Ana, were arrested in two locatiom around noon Tuesday. ''This Ume the judee set their bail at '25,000," aaid Costa Mesa narcotics and vice Sgt. Gary Webster. "He also ind!cated that be was somewhat displeased at tbe alle1ed repeat per· formance." ~sa Density Change Okay Coata Mesa councilmen ap- proved a density cba.o.c• fOC' a Newport Beach developer Tues· Cla,y .• (n onler for him to construct 1h1 apartment Units on Tustin A\leoue. Council members approved a 9.2 percent density deviation and a reduction. (a the required maneuverabllit,J area in a park· mg lot tor Dana mitb Properties Wett. Inc.: of Newport BHeb. Tb IMffiUent.a •lU be localed ft 212b3'uitin Ave., near \ht bont ;nu, Now~ Bncb. . .. and no specific terms were ever given to new members. Councilwoman Norma Hertzog recommended that all appoint· me.nts lo the committee be ex· tended for one year. Terms will expire for five original members next Jan. 21, councilmen voted. Those mem. bers include Wilbur Davis, Rev Earl Isbell, Boyd McCullough, M 1ke Ogden and chairman Jerome Vandewalle Terms will extend until Jan. l, 1979 for members Jean Forbath, Diane Milroy, Shirley Price, Paul Raver, and alternate mem· bers Doug Weiler and Joa .. Margot. The council also voted to ap. point Paul Raver to tegular status on the board, which over- sees the city's Housing and Com· munity Development Agency ac· tivlUes. Another Suicide SAN FRANCISCO (AP> -A taxicab pasaenger apparently leaped to bis death Tueeday from the Golden Gate Bridge alter forcing the driver at knifepolnt to stop on the roadway ol the scenic span. It was the .S94th reported suicide from the brid1e. U\G teveaed thdlntdownward ~bl ODft~ prices in months. Tbe purdla• was made oo Che Coffee. ancl SUgar l:xchange in Ne.wYdr\. An ei ve of the Folger Cof. f#;e ~, .the Jio. 2 colfee router iii the United States, told of condltloos similar in bis com- .Pany tAl ~e ~lered by GeJlecaU'QQdi.. • • .. (8ee001'FBE, Pace AZ> 2 Cfuirged ltt·Mesa . iia~-.nl • ~!eaaries Costa Mesa pollce arrested a Sul Bach c?ouple they allege held u~lwo lale night businesses withln three hours late last night and earl,r today. s,t. Jim w atson arrested c.,l Ann ~~ltoer., 31, and (lary l-fnn 'Martball. 32, bolh of Seal Bo,c~. •t about 3 :30 a.m. nut F.-tr Drive and Harbor Boul~ Pe>Uce aaid a clerk al the 7· Elevtn CQllvenience market at 2150 PlacenUa ~ve,, allegedly idenlltled the woman as the one who tool S229 in cash from him earner rn (be morning. The clerk said a woman walked ~\o the market at abQut 3 a,m., tbnulated a weapon and demanded cash from the drawer. the couple were observed a half h~ later by Sgt. Watson, who ~de the arrest. Police believe Mar,.h.alJ was driving the 1ttaway cat-but never entered the businesses. HunUneton Beach police, meJn'fblle. 1.-d u.,y were in· ter .. ~~&n Cbt ~pJe iti c~Uo4 wl~ · Ulfted" robhry eHJie~ ln the evenlna in their city. 'thfX •-.icl a ~r\11lll wearing a .cowairl «atilt V(dited into the Winchell Donut House, 7598 Ed· inger Ave., aboiat 11:30 p.m. Tuesday, and ordered a dozen douihnuU. She then threatened clerk Cb en• Sun-simuiatmg a weapon in her pocket, and demanded all the money in the re1ister The clerk banded her S20 and she returned ~.saying she want- ed him to h•ve enough change to carry oo business The woman then fied the shop with the W &11d a dozen 8"orted doughnuts. Marshall is beinc held In Costa Mesa JJil with bail set at $25,000. MLI& SltQ)er, wba pol.ice said is auo ltnown a'S Carol Ann Milo'sevtch, ii be.ing held in the women's section of Orange Coun- ty J.ail Mesa Delays WateF Issue At the request of the Costa Mesa Countr Water District. city c:ounMltben"Voted Tuesday night to delay ll study sesslon and a publlb beartni ovcir a proposed conic>ll~Uon ot the distnct into U.ecit;. · COWidl,rien voted to bold a atiaa,Y ~'91lilft Apfil 19 on the con-trov,~lal Uaue, and a public ~~-· Wiler ·~strict · Qftictala sat. ·d boar4 t0t1pbt'f1 wilt be attendlna a confet•e durlng the pre- vJC>Usly 'tcheduled atudy session ai\d alkedfar tht delay. . ' Ready for Rain Today's rain may have caught forecasters by surprise, but r~ gear-equipped Tad Brunton of Costa Mesa was in gOOd shape as he biked his way to classes at Orange Coast College. Light showers are expected to continue until Thursday with forecasters predicting a rainfall total of about a half inch. Mesa Council OKs Wheelchair Van -· Councilme:o have &iven the go- ahead to' Santa Ana company to operate• wheelchair van service in Costa Mesa fot at least one year. The Magic Carpet Ambuletle Physician's Life-saving Try Futile MARIPOSA (AP> -A doctor crushed in a car wreck attempt· ed lo save her own llfe by performiog a m akeshHt tracheotomy, but died before she could finish. officials said. "It would have saved her life if s he had succeeded," coroner's deputy Howard Harbulak said Tuesday. He said she ''probably would have needed ies. than a minute" to finish the operation. He said Dr Marilyn Markovilch , a Saratoga anesthesiologist, attempted lhe tracheotomy with a paring knife when her windpipe was crushed against her steering wheel in an accident Sunday. Harbulak &ald the 48-year-old woman manated to cut a three- quarter inch indslon in her throat before dytne ol suffoca- tion. He aaid a tracheotomy is an opel'aUon that "any Jcnowledlea· b)e pereon would have done" aM. be said Dr. Markovitch coufcl bave succeeded lf she bad been able to make a longer incision. M artposa County 1berif f'1 de- puties Hid the crash occurred '1¥h• J>r. Marlun1tc~ apparenUy lost control of her auto on a curve and slammed into a ditch. 1V Violence .Critici~ed l Service, whlc:h transports persons confined to wheel~ain bn a noa-emel'gency bas a fee, received a certificate public convenience of necessity from the city. which it needs in order.to operate here. Council members were told that there is no such service for disabled citizens in Costa Mesa, and that there is a need for such a service. Henry Hollborst, vice presi· dent of the company, said·in a let· ter to council mtmtbers that transportation for wheel~hair· bound passengers in an am· bulance is about $50 for a five. mile trip. A ,taxicab would charge $4.60 for the service, but loading and unloadlng collapsible wheel ~hairs is a problem for tbose vehicles. The rate tbat will be charged by the Sante Anaiinn, according to the city's finance department, would be $13.75 for a five-mile trip. The service would be available for disabled persons lo order for them to get to doctor's appoint- ments, shopping centers or din· ing out. The council will review the company's request at the end o( a year. Coa~t Lisbt showers and coa- s id er 1 bl e cloudiaeaa toni1ht and Tbur•day. 1 Lowa tonlaht .ta to 54. 1 Hi&ba Thursday In eos. , INSIDE TG&"Y : M obU c.orp., a 1lr011g. COil• t tndcr /or ptln:had o/ ua~ ' lrtlfrt• Compafttl. ta tM most dtvnli/ifd ot tire mo;cw oil c.mponjea. Colummte M""1n MoilcotDiU ~ itt GC• lMUUOlt~Bf. ,. Motorist Injured Oellr PllM 1-..1 PMte Costa Mesa paramedics and an ambul:mce crew give first aid to Frances Moselle Townsere. 49, 327 62nd St., Newport Beach, after the woman's car collided with an overhead street lamp near the southbound lanes of Newport Boulevard. She was treated ~nd later released from the UCI Medical Center following the 9:30 p.m. crash. Justice Task Force Wrangling Accused By GARY GRANVILLE Of IM Dill• l'l~I Siii! Wrangling among members of a task force assigned to make mandated reforms JO Orange Cou nty's Juvenile justice system was blamed Tuesday for the task force's snail 's·pace progress. Chief critic of what hasn "t been done to meet an April 5 deadline in planning for the Juvenile justice overhaul was William Blodgett, a member of the coun· ty's Delinquency Prevention Commission. Blodgett told the Board of TONlGHT COAST COMML:'-.ITY COLLEGE BOARD Regular meeting, 1370 Adams, 8 p m OCC LEcnJRE "Create a New lmagr." F10t> i\rts Bldg 119, 7 30p m COASfLINE CC LECTURE "Classics of the Silent Screen,·· Estancia High Forum, 7 p.m "What You Always Wanted lo Know About Tr avel," Estancia Hl~h Choral Room. 7 30 o.m. THURSDA '\,FEB·. ?J LIBRARY SfORY HOUR Costa Mesa Library 10 30 a m 0 C C L F. C T t' R E "Philosophy a net \\ 1sunm of American lnd1.1n . f-'1nP Arts Bid&;. 119, 7::.> Jl m COASTLINE CC -"In La~s in Your ufe." l 'nitarlan Church, 1259 V1ctona, 1 pm Panel Eyes S uit LOS ANGELES CAP> -Lo6 Anet'lt's County Superv11ors· Chairman Ed Edelman says the panel has no alternative except sulne to force the assessor's of fice to put 170,000 residential tax reassessmenL"I ori the rolls. His statement Tuesday is the latL>S L in a Iona and heated controversy between the supervisors and as- sessor Philip Watson over the re- assessments. \ ORANOICOAST c DAILY.~ PILOT: """"" ---.... ..---Jecllll c.-., y,,..., .. ._~ ..... c-.o_.,_ '-" .... " fd•tM nr::::.~;:tc· CM .... N ~-Ilic-I' ..... ..... ,.~,,,.. ............. . Cotl•MeHOnlc:e llO """ ••• \I,_ ,_..lll ... 1'41d'OU " 0 lo• l ltO .,.,. ~uperv1sors the task force has "torpedoed its own efforts in a nonproductive exercise in ter- r it or i a I prerogatives, gamesmanship and turf protec· t1on ." He said the major bone of con· tention is a section of the new 1uven1le justice law that pro· hib1ts holding status offenders in locked detention. Status offenders are youngsters charged with of· fens es. such a!> truancy, runaway and cwiew v1olahon, that would not be offenses if lht'y were adults. , Wh '-n lhe new law went mto ef· feet Jan l, about 43 JUverules held m Orange County Juvenile llall \\ere transferred to a so- ralled unlocked facility, David R McMJllan SchooL Accordmg to reports from the school. at least 21 of the detained ~ oungsters run away within the first week It 1s that problem, the control of Juveniles the courts want CJ, the street for either their own or others· good, that has the task force bo1uted down. Tuesday, county analyst John Gibson told the Board of Supervi~<>rs the task force has faded to reach a consensus on is- sues related to the handling of :;talus offt'nders. L'nhke Blodgett, Gibson did not blame that failure on wrangtine ovt•r bureaucratic domain Rut he did concMe that 1t will not be posc;ible to phase out :'>tc:>t111lan's use a!> a reception center March 31 as in1l1ally planned Gibson did say, however. that all task force members "are committed" to having a juvenile Justice reform work plan done by March29. A r~ort to the Board of Supervisors from County Ad · m1nislratlve Officer Robot Thomas said Juvenile Court's presiding judge, Raymond Vin· cent, has agreed tQ provide needed guidelines in lime for the task force to meet its deadlines Judge Vincent's guidelines will center around standards for com· munity care for youngsten that are now beinc channeled lnlo McMillan Blodgett said such 1uldellnes are n~ed lo carry out the aptrlt as well as the letter of the relorm law. What he called the spirit of the law is making available within the juvenile justice syste m met hods for treatment or troubled juveniles other than de· ten lion in a locked institution. Stereo, Dive Gear Stolen in Mesa Stereo equipment and dlvtn1 equipment with a totaJ value of Sl,520 were to.ken from a Ccxt:s Mesa area home by a burclar who pried open the rear dobr, Orance County s!lorl!f'a o~neen said. DepuUes 11Jd the then wq ,.. ported by P'rcder\ck Chartca CTooka, 23, of 21?5 Pactnc Sl., who was away from bom al UM time of the brtak·ln. B1TOM8AaUY Oftllt INMy ~ ........ Irvine Company director Howard R. Allen testified today that IM voted reluctanUy for the company'• propo1ed mer11er with the Mobil Oil Corpoc".alion because .,tstrll• wtthln tlMt bqard and the urcent need to ftnd work- ln1 capital. Allen went on the witness stand ln Oraqe Count)' SUpertor CO\&l't to make It clear that he retretteil in many ways a SZSl.9 million de- al that would make the Irvine Company and lts 77,000 acres in Oranse County a subsidiary of the oil company. "The Irvine Company bu a er eat history," Allen told at· tomey Howard Friedman, who represents sutnc Irvine heiress Joan Irvine Smith. •'I have a missionary feeling about the lrvine Company," Al- len said. "But lh1I deal will pro- vide the capital we do not have today and 1 think it will help re· move the threat that many employes feel is banging over them." Allen told Friedman that be thought the Irvine Company owed a duty to it.a personnel and to the many thousands of resi- dents who have bought homes on developed Irvine land. The director te1tifled th-1 be thought those duties could be best served by accepting the offer Crom a company with asset.a that would allow Irvine to fuHill it.a rive-year, $2.5 billion develop- ment plan. The sale of the Irvine Company became inevitable when the James Irvine Foundation was told via the Federal Tax Reform Act of 1969 that it must divest ilsell ol its 54.5 percent controll- ing interest in the company. Trustees Vow Study of Plea From Parfdnls By MICHAEL PASKEVICH Ott ... 011ty ,. .. , St•fl Newport·Mesa school board members listened to parents pitch to keep their sixth graders in elementary school Tuesday night, but the trustees didn't seem very enthusiastic about the proposal. Board members said they would, however. give the idea some study The specific proposal came betore the board from Harbor View School parents. They want their sixth grade youngsters to stay at Harbor View next year Presently, sixth graders go lo Lincoln Middle School. Harbor View is a kindergarten to fifth grade campus. A small group of Harbor Vie"' parents addressed trustees dur Ing Tuesday's board meeting at Newport Harbor High asking that their current fifth grade stu- dents be allowed to remain at the school for another year rather than transfer to Lincoln. •'I have no complaint with Un- coln." said Mrs. Martha Ball, "but students don't belong In a junior high when they are 11 years old." The parents claim Lincoln with a bout 1,250 students is over· crowded and their adolescents are not emotionally prepared to handle a learning situation where they would interact with more mature students. Trustee Thomas Casey coun· tered that his two children who went through Lincoln's sixth grade program had no com- plaints and actually benefited from the exper ience. Trustee Marian Bergeson sup· ported parents· requests for . a district s urvey or the middle school concepl, saying "there ia a need lo look for alternatives." Spokesmen for Mariners and Klllybrooke elementary schools asked to be included in the sur- vey. 'Puppet Power' Show Planned For Mesa .Kida C<>1ta M~a kid• wlll have a chance to watch a puppet show, and to rnakt their own puppets March 2 at two city parks, O.lly ,., .. , ,, ... ,,_. MABEL (LEFT) AND RADA GARLOCK PROTEST OANClNO STUDIO IN MIDWAY CITY Supervl1or Phil Anthony C•ll• for Probe of Such ActlvhlH In Unlncorpor•ted County AreH Nudie Studios Probed . . Midu:ay City Prote1t1 Bring County Action By KATHY CLANCY ot II• D•ll~ P'l .. 11\<ttt An investigation Into dance haJI and nude modeling studios m un- incorporated Orange County was ordered Tuesday by supervisors. The probe was called for by Supervisor Phil Anthony, who said residents have been picket- ing two s uch businesses in Midway City. In addition, Anthony said be bas been told other such firms are springing up in the county's unincorporated areas. At his suggestion, supervisors asked Sheriff Brad Gates, Coun· ty Counsel Adrian Kuyper and county zoning officials to review business license and zoning laws that pertain to such businesses and determine their legality. He a1ao said the board should consider new regulation.a which would prohibit such operations. Rada Semas ol Midway City told supervisors residents and members of two nearby churches have been picketing the two firms since Feb. 11. Delbert Catron, preaident or the Midway City ·chamber of Commerce. later identified the studios as Majestic Modellng and Dance Galore. He said the firms opened in mid-December. Anthony said residents claim the firms offer nude dancing and nude rap sessions and allegedly deal in pr06titution. Mrs. Semas said the firms' employes are a bad influence on young people and have offered them cigarettes. Council Action The Costa Mesa City Council acted on the following business Tuesday night· WATER CONSOLIDATION: Agreed lo postpone a study session and pubiic heanng on proposed conso~idation of the Costa Mesa County Water District mto the cit y as a department. HCDA APPOll'o'TMENT: Named Costa Mesan Paul Raver to th<' cit) 's Community Development Committee. and also set t(•rm~ of office for other appointees. BOYS' CLUB: Voted to have Councilman McFarland, City Manager Sorsabal meet with Newport-Mesa School District superintendent and Boys' Club officials over use of school sites for westside Boys· Club facility. WHEEL CHAIR VAN SERVICE: Approved for one year a request by an ambulette service to provide service to disabled citizens. In addition, sbe said, they hav, Lnvlted men from the picket lines to come l.nalde. Catron said several cities in the county have enacted tougher ordinances prohibiting sucll operations. thus "cbuing therA lnto the wl.incorporaled areas." From Page Al COFFEE .•. H.J . Lancaster, manager of coffee buying for Folger, said, "We have been surprised and disturbed by the dramatic and practically continuous increases in green coffee prices that have taken place the past 12 months. "The rising coffee prices the past 19 months have had a significant negative effect on Folger's profits,'' he testified. Members of two subcommil· tees holding joint hearings on spiraling coffee prices have blamed the threefold increases in two years on the government of Brazil, the leading coffee produc- ing nation. Brazil and the U.S . State Department have said a 1975 frost in Braul 1s responsible. General Foods is char~ing $3 31 a pound for ground coffee after raising its prices Friday. The firm was accused by lhe Federal Trade Commission last summer of employing illegal practices to stifle competition. It denied the allegations. Folger's, whose most recent price hike was two weeks ago, is charging $3.28 a pound. ··~· ........ ,,··· ......... · ...... . .... ·_.,.. .... ,, ..,. • • • . "'t·· ··°!t ,,.~'L' ·~).. ·.:-:.. ~ • • -~... ·.: •• ·.~ .. .,.-~ Y · ... :, ,.,· ·.• . .. -·..... . ..... -· . . . -· ...;, .. • .... . . . Ly~~-H~~ HART'S JOhn~O~ -·SPORfiN• ·GOOD'S ~ .· ~: ·s .. 1a .c'E~rE1 ·s,.~. ·co·sr A'! MESA .. ~,:46:,~919 \ . . .• . . . p .... ~~ . . . ' ~ • I ~-•. • ' • ' • . ·,,,-• ·' ... . ·.· . ·,.·;·_ .. -., ··:. .. •-. ·, .,,..,~~",f •r:.,'.:,., ,,..,,;,,. •• · .., .,. •·•'•-"•· .·,/,, ... , . ...,•.. ' · ,...,. ·· Warm up Suits 2195 to 3995 Children's Warm up Suits 21 95 Sweat Shirts & Pants 59s ea. Hooded Sweat Shirts 795 & 850 Acrylic Sweaters 695 Varsity Jackets 4495 Tennis Dresses Ladies Tennis Shorts Mens & Boys Tennis Shorts Mens & Boys Tennis Shirts Ladies T ennls Shoes 1295 to 29•s Mens T annis Shoes 1295 to 29'5 Tennis Sox Wilscn-Davi~·Bancroft · Du:1'~,. Y c~:x ·Pri~cs T onnis Rackets •!\.~-Basketbal s 695 to • ~ Soccer Balls 695 io 3435 Yolleybails 1095 to 29 95 Footballs 795 to 2895 Baseballs Softballs Racquetballs Tennis Balls 169 to 250 Can of 3 · Basket Ball Shoes Baseball Shoes Tennis Shoes Track Shoes Baseball Mitts Baseb2~t eats Basc~:~i P~~~~ & Ca~ Sanit2r l?~se • per $100of .... ed YaluaUoa.. Supn ·bor Phil An,Ul..::t'd bowenr. NW the 'bOt.rd mu• oenalD tt lowen ceneral p~ h:xea by at leut two fffttt Pll' '100 ct as1e1aed valua- tloa. Antbca1 and Sapervbora Tom 'Rlley and Ralph Clark ~ with County 8ebool Soperiaten- dent Robert Peterson that the 1eparation could save money and.. tmpnwe department mocale. But Supenl1ou Ralph Qiedlich and LalanDc• Schmit. "°'1Da ap1nst the propoeal. said theJ wero DOt yet convinced f1 its merita. Peteracic, •ho propo1ed the split In UM peat but wu turned down, contended that three- fourtha of tbe department's operation ill fhumced by the state and ls out ct 1upervlaon' realm of control. The remainder. .a.bO\lt SZ.9 Tbat mu.as separate emploJe neaotla&m take place, resulttn1 iD diflennt 1alarie1 and beaefUs for deperlmeat employea, whieh Peteraon contended hurts mOTale. Diedrich arsuecl tho penoonel problems likely could be re· solved without a financial split. ~ Institute, Speed Law 'Change' Eyed Base 0 K 'New' Ordinance Woukl Still Keep Limit at 55 A Band for Li% Canadian Prime Minister Pierre-Elliott Trudeau holds hands with Elizabeth Taylor during a reception at the Canadian Embassy in Washington. The Canadian am- bassador to the United States hosted the party. Narco F11nd Lawsuit . Headed for Court A lawsuit filed by the county whe!l two J>Olice chiefs and a &late justice official refused to surrender a controversial narcotics "buy-bust" fund will be tried Dec 7 in Orange County Superior Court. Jud~e Byron K McMillan set the tnaJ date when the county Douglas Gets Contract for Titan Project The McDonnell Douelas AstronauticS Company or Hunt· ington Beach has been awarded a contract for construction of three Titan Ill·C universal payload fairings, a sort or aluminum overcoat for a atellltes. Cootractor is the United States Air Force. The McDonnell Douelas contract is valued at $3.255.3)4. All ccostruclion work on the payload falrinp wm take place in Huntington Beach, accord.in& to Rep. Mark Hannaford <D· Lakewood) who made the an· nouncemenl of the contract. Walt Cleveland, a Douglas o(. ficial, SIJS the payload fairine is a protectl~e aluminum covertni for sensitive satellltes while they leave tbe atmoepbe.re. The coveTlnl• are aprunc loose when the satellites enter space. The coverings bum in the atmosphere. be aaid. Cleveland sald the contract wjll have no effect oo the &Ue of the w~k force at the Huntington Beach plant. and the defendants (ailed to re· ach a compromise on the disp05i- tion of more than $19,000 current- ly held in the fund . Named as defendants in the ac· tion are Orange Police Chief Merrill Duncan, La Habra Police Chief Lee Rivera and Dalton Newland. regional director of the state's narcotics enforcement bureau. They are identified as tr us tees of thef und. The funds now held by the trustees are the result of fines levied oa convicted drug offen- ders as a coodiUon of probalioo. They are used to supply narcotics omcers money to buy drugs from peddlers. The county took action againat the trustees when the board or supervisors condemned the prac- tice as illegal. But the truttees of the fund re- fused t.o lurD them over to tbe audt~tl'Oller for examlna- tion and further refused to put the $19,723 they held into the county treasury. Handicapped Man's Special Car Stolen LOS ANGELES (AP) -A specially built, hand·controlled car was stolen from in froot of a Goodwill Industries store in the Uncoln Hei1hts area while its disabled owner was inltde the store cdebralinl bia 4'Ttb birth- day. Pollo victim Gerri Martin. who beada Goodwill's colleetJoas de- partment., told police Tuesday that his wheelchair and a chair ramp were inside the black and yellow 1987 CbeVl'Olet. license numberDPZm. Sought Orange County supervisors will try a secood time to win State Lands Commission persmlsslon ror spending $800,000 for a Dana Point Marine Studies Institute and a Newport Harbor Sea Scout base. Supervisors originally planned to spend S'0(),000 on each project from Newport tidelands funds. But the state agency's staff re- j e c ted the Marine Sutdies Institute proposal, contending it was to be located too far from Newport Beach to be financed with Newport tidelands funds. Aod commissioners themselves turned down the county's Sea Scout base proposal on Jan. 26, contending there was insufficient explanation offered in its support. Supervisors followed the re- commendations of Board Chairman Tom Riley Tuesday in trying a second time to win state approval. Rather than trying to finance the marine institute with Newport tidelands funds, Riley proposed seeking permission to pay for it with Dana Point tidelands funds iruitead. • Jn addition, he suggested the county seek changes in tidelands legislation that would do away with future geographic limlta· tions. The institute was to be de· veloped and operated jointly by four community college districts. the County Department of Education and supervisors . Riley also suggested that the Sea Scout base plans be resub- mitted to the $late commission with additional background de· tail. He explained a county official had been sent to the com- mission's Jan. 26 meeting to answer questions but arrived too late because his plane was de• layed. The Sea Scout base was to be developed by the Orange County Boy Scout Council for use by various youth groups. In addition to the county's $400,000, scouts were to add $590.292 for the project. But in rejecting the proposal, commissioners said thete was no evidence the other $590,292 was avaUable. The also called for additional material justifying the building plans and suggested an agree- ment between the county and scouts to assure the base would be used openly by all groups. Hijackers Get Coffee HAYWARD (AP) -The risinc price of coffee ;sn't slipping past the thieves. The FBI says 16,000 pounds of coffee were stolen from a truck trailer destined for Denver. FBI spokesman Frank P-enone a aid the trailer, loadtd With coffee in one pound tins, was stolen· from the ICX Inc. terminal. The truck was empty when discovered the next day about 20 miles away. Reported loss: $:50,000. State Leads in Sex Kids? . , Psychiatrist Wamr. 'Clean Up Act' SAC~AMENTO <AP> -coofertnce. •be at.o called fol' a law enforcement. they vigorous- Califonua produc• ma111 ol the toulbmlnl ol state and fed«al ty enforce the law " aaid Gordon n•tlon'1 fllma and ma&ulnes 1tatutaconrialaexual abuleol in anlnterview ' abowin& ux acts involvla1 children: • 1 children, and the 1t1te abould About fllml. •be added, ''The Dr. Denseo·Gerber, citlne strive "to clean up lta act,•• a m.ioritJ'otthesearepl'Oducedln · NBCreporterBobinLloyd'sbook N"ewYortpe7cblatrilt1ay1. the United S&at~. and lt appears ''Bqy Proltitvt.lon ln America: Dr Judiume Densen·Gerber the m~ ot u ts procruced lD For I.me or Money," said she ptesldeot ol the New Yotk·bueci California," the nation'• film tboupt a.ooo ebildreD were in Odyssey Jmtitute which trutl capital. the HX·fOl'·lale buatnesa. socially dlaadvantaied, said For reportss. the psychlatrbt "Tbe mutllaUon of 600,000 Taesday a majority of sex-ran sepenta of two film.a -chlldrm'• 1ptritJI ls not a low children masutnea have "Cb.Udren Love" and pr1o11.tySbe1ald1om1~·.''1!~t'~ad.lltU•old CalUomlaaddreases. "Loll111opa•• -wblcb bad 11 .... .., W .... ,_._. .. n .. how numerous expUelt aex actl ladf ~ tA!lnnla shoes" and added •• t bow psy .... •u 1C~ pftformed bJ )'ouq cblldreo. tb& the had pnle:Mbed pomc>o dtttruCUVe tbl.s Inappropriate stat.1&1f p~es two wa,s to araphy for married couples bav· aouallty ls to our chllclrm.. It combat aucb films -porno-iril pl'Oblema. lod1 than to Join our deviant ar:r:: i\atutes and penalUes Dr. Denlen-0.rbe.r 11ld the ·PQpul1tlon -dnil adclictt, 1)l"O-&I uxual uploltatlon d a 800,000 rtiur• WH ba1ed on atttuta. lffn·••• parentJI aAd ml'nor said Al Gordon. pollcereportl. crbninm:• ab 1al~ lD a Ni. ~.,..,;. for 1t.te .AU7. Ge. · She said t.b, are cme millloo znat. , Jl;vell•Younaer. • runaways ln tbe Unit.ct 5'.atel Durlftl a Cantarn.la D~ "Where 1ucb matters are: "and boW are they tolDI to ~t .d ~alth-1poaaored M'ft broqbt to the attCDl.loa ot local . 1upport t.bruuelve1." By STEVE MJTCBEU a•~.,....,. Costa Mesa's traf(ic bureau commander says he's beard a lot of gripes about the state's max· imum 55-mile-per-bour speed limitlaw. And, s~ Lt. John Reaan, many d those complaints are justified. l)ut Regan, who teaches traffic safety classes at Orange ,Coast College when be'a not in uniform, says the law can be changed in a manner that will conserve fuel and keep motorists watching their speedometers. "Basically, the change would allow an officer to issue a citation to speeders in one or two ways, .. Regan explained. ''He can issue the ticket lo the motorist for failing to conserve fuel, or be can write him up for driving over the speed limit in a reckless manner." Regan's proposal bas met with tentative approval from at least one local municipal court judge, he says, but a letter from As· semblyman Ron Cordova <D-Et' Toro) expresses some conerns about the plan. Cordova said, in a letter to Regan, that the proposed change ·•would eliminate, in large part, the impetus for \'oluntary com- pliance with the SS-mile-per-hour law." The freshman assemblyman said the proposal might establish a precedent that might be utilized for other violations. He said many motorists, "after 0.llY ~1 .. 1 S!Att ""91• SPEED WATCHER Traffic Officer Regan ~onsidering the possibility of be- ing apprehended, may be willing to risk the monetary penally to be allowed the privilege or driv- ing at an increased speed." But Regan said he will con- tinue to seek support for his pro- posed law change, saying be will approach city councils through the California League of Cities, .. and people in Sacramento." Reian said that by defining the Appeals Allowed EMA to Review Toro Noise Studies The Orange County Envtron· mental Management Agency <EMA> Tuesday was given respons~bility for reviewing jet noise studies conducted by de- velopers ar~d El Toro Marine Corps A1r staUon. County supervisors asked EMA Director George Osborne to determine whether consul- tants are qualified to conduct such studies and to review their study techniques. However, the private firms may appeal Osborne's decision to supervisors if they disagree with his findings. Osborne first raised the ques- tion a week earlier. He said when supervisors ex- panded a residential building ban around the air station they built in a provision allowing de- velopers to build homes anyway if tbey could prove an area was not impacted by jet noise. He ~ked supervisors to decide Gem Talk ByJ C. llUMPllnIES r--------JEWELRY AND ASTROLOGY Dot,.,.,, go &ogl'thn? which agency should determine who is or is not a noise expert and review study methods. lifeguard Pact Okayed A contract calling· upon four Orange Coast cities to provide lifeguard services along county- owned beaches was approved Tuesday by Orange County supervisors. . Under terms of the agreement, Huntington Beach will receive $59,986 during 1977, Newport Beach $47,610, Lagun1l Beach $65,560 and San Clemente $52,265, for a total county cost or $225,421. County officials said the UJtal cost represents a $16,838 lncrease from the 1976 contracts. It la said that you can get an ac· :urate idea of one's personality by studying the contents of his bookcase or medicine chest. And, there are those who believe that a person'• jewelry is just as revealing. speedina violation. officers would be m01'e inclined to en- force the law, and violators would be more inclined not lo fig Ht the ticket. 'tffhe majority of people I have talked t.o who receive speeding tickets admit that they are guil- ty," Regan said. "But they say they are forced to fight il because tbe ticket goes on their insurance record." He aaid those violators might not mind a ticket citing them for not conserving fuel it they knew it wasn't going to be recorded by their insurance company. Regan's proposal would stUl al- low officers to cite violators when they exceed the maximum state speed limit in an WlSafe manner, and that citation would be recorded as a hazardous viola- Uon on the driving record. "My proposal by no means weakens the speeding law," be explained. "It just makes the law more equitable in terms or how it is enforced.•• He said fines collected from motorists convicted or wasting fuel might be split by cities, counties and the state for use in conservatloo programs. ·•1 think that with these changes. officers will be more prone to issue tickets, and the public would be able to accept them in a much more positive manner," he said. "This change would not make it legal to travel ~ver SS," he ex- plained. •'It only changes the rea- sons why you can't go over SS." County Okays liaison for Coast Work Orange County supervisors will join with other counties in hiring a liaison officer between the ~slate Legaslature and coun- ties. along the California coastline. Supervisors agreed Tuesday to spend $4,000 as its share of the of- ficer's salary. The person hired is expected to work with legislators and the governor on the California Coastal Act of 1976 and make cer- tain counties are reimbursed for their expenses in issuing coastal permits. The liaison project will be coordinated by the County Supervisors' Association of California and' will involve 15 counties with land along the shoreline. Cliff or<l -Arrives LARNACA, Cyprus CAP) U.S. presidential envoy Clark Clifford arrived from Turkey to- day on the last leg of a three· nation tour in search or a solution for war-divided Cyprus. Like astrology, thia adea can bo taken seriously, or enjoyed in tun. But, certain cultW't!I RA VJ: Imparted special meanings to 1ems . .lade ls re- vered by the Cblneee. TurqUobe has a special plac• ln American Ind.Ian culture. In India, a jeweler won't~ a 1tonethat1s ''Wrobt" for you. For modem utrolou butts, he.re are the my1terloua properties aa· slpedto iemstones: TRANQUILITY II aymbolllld by jade, abalone, amet.byat, aaat. and iarnet. watches. Fm-him. or for htt, in L4K whitt or yellow gold, with tc:xt\lrtd dials and. Dial::icletS whiCh arc tailored to hug the wrist balQtifully. ~in . ~c good taste, with~ring Omega J':NBRGY fs tald to rtdlato from opal, inoonltone and pUrl. • PURITY ~m• from dJ.amOnd or rock c;,.tal. PROTECTJVE quaUUe.s an aa- 1t1n-4 to emerald, turquotse and Malldltte. Tnle? Mqbe ••.• lltaybenot. But. 1t '• fun to tb1Dk abol.lt lbes thlDp. . ~ aocuracy. . J. C. Jl~~Uld }ew11f.~ 1823 NE'MORT 8\.VD. COSTA MESA · CONVEt.llENT T£RMS B1nltArr-.r1~•er ChltQe 30YEAAS IN TH£SAMi LOCATION PHONE ~1 naE &\LES DEPT. -You ~ave to flcure that our YOUDC Governor Brown must believe • that we don't have any bureaucratic paperwork down , here at the local level. He sboul4 try it. The eovernor should go try to process a parking meter com- plaint through the Laeun• Beach City Hall. Or let him apply I« a building permit in Newport. He J:Pi&bt take a shot at getting permission to chop a tree in Irvine. It might do Brown some good to get a look at the me on Fairview Road construction pro- jects over at the Costa Mesa Civic Center. Well, you have to know that the governor isn't aware of the bureaucratic blizzard on the local front because or what he's done in tryine to pull off the Great Briefcase Bambooz.le. YOU MAY RECALL that two years ago, Gov. Brown gave or- ders that state government would no longer issue freebie brieCcases to stale employes and capitol functionaries. This was all part of Brown's ethereal, amorphic philosophy on how he might cul down all the paperwork in his slate govern- ment. Take away the free brief- cases, he figured, and maybe you'll eliminate all the papers that would fill them. Indeed, two years ago t'bis week he declared, "I find the volume of paper expands lo fill the available briefcases." Such a noble effort this was. So what do we find now, two years later? Brown and the state are stuck with 3.952 briefcases they had on hand when he banned free distribution Not that there haven't been ef- forts to unload the briefcases. First Brown offered to sell them to state emplo)'es at prices rang- ing from 16 to 35 bucks. Sales were brisk. at up to 100 cases a month for awhile. But then busi- ness dribbled off. SO THEN WHAT happened'! Getting desperate, the state tried to unload the briefcases on city ._,governments atd.iscounl prices. And in that, you have the out- rage of it all. The governor wants to throttle bureaucracy in Sacramento and pass it on d01m our cities at discount prices. He must rtgure stale govern· ment invented mass ive ,. 'paperwork and has a lock on the # whole idea. The governor must ·calculate our cities need less<lll.S ~ in escaJating bureaucracy. • We don't really need that kind • of help. Listen, I gued upon a printed form the other day that VI as invented by one of our schools for parents lo give their permission to release a • youngster from class. This form had more fine print on il than a loan application. It • looked like a short form for your • Jncome tax. You fell like it PHOENIX, Ari.I. <AP) -Cert'. Raul Castro'• bUIJ ICb~uJ• forced blm to can.eel an appoldt- ment Tuesday wltb Pboenlx ~Uce d~ves wba wuted to ' questioa tbe goverdor ln tbe Doll. Boll• murder eae, aides to lbe •overnor said. Deteetivea Jon Sellen and Glenn Jtenner •aid the)' •ere tunstcl nay from the governor'• office Tuesday when they went to interview him concerning allqa- tlona made by John Harvey Adamsc:n. confessed ala,er olthe Phoeoixnewl.Dlan. TOM RIPPEY, the 1ovemar's press aide, said the covemor had to cancel the appointment for several reasons, i.Dcludlnc the unexpected news conc~n: proposed bait to federal for the Central Arizona Project. "We didn't cet to see the gov- ernor," said Sellers. "We talked to Minnie Mae Powell, bis ap- pointments secretary. I told her that it l.s imperative that we in· terview the governor in order to complete police reports.'' RIPPEY SAID the policemen will have an appoint.ment with the governor before the week ends. APWlrepldo Adamson, who pleaded l\dllY to second-degree murder in the June. 1976 car-bomb alayin& of Bolles in return tor bis testimony against others lmpllcated ln the case, has mentioned "the gov- ernor" in his testimony. Castro has repeatedly denied the allegations and any business connections. dealings or personal ties with Marley. Dwlt'lnner Sally Ann Faulkner, 19, tosses pancake into air after she won traditional Shrove Tuesday pancake race in Olney, England Tuesday. Mary Bender , teacher, beat Sally's time to win the match for Liberal, Kansas which has been competing with Olney since 1958. 'Jealousy' Cited Teen-ager Dowed With Nitric Acid LINWOOD, Kan. <AP> Jealousy over a hair style ap- parently led to a schoolgirl acid attack on a teen-age cheerleader here. Stacey Tinbere. 14, wore her hair styled Hte act..ress Farrah Fawcett-Majors of the "Charlie's Angels" television series. The eighth grader was opening h4;r ~locker on. Valentine's Olly when another girt dashed nitric acid on her back and shoulders. Tbe burns were treat- ed at a bospita!. and the girl may require skin grafts. "WE JUST thank. God every day that she didn't turn her head when this happened," was about the only solace Mn. Kenneth Tins berg had after tbe attack. ' School principal Bill Chambers said be tbinb the plan wu to damage Stacey's hair so she would have to get it c~. Her hair was damaged and had to be cut and restyled. APWl""'-"°16 DOUSED WITH ACID StltC8Y Tlnberg, 14 fleeded lo I'> lo a notary~ CB.UIBEU SA.ID'be was re- l>efore you signed it. commending that the &trl who may ask for juvenile court hear- ing. NO GOVERNOfl, somehow I don 'l tlun.k all yoUr bureaucrats up in Sacramento invented gov- el'n mental paperwork. Keep your briefcases. We don't need them. Why don 'l you unload ""them on the Internal Reveoqe Service? Income tax p~ can't ret much wane~. threw the add be expelled. He suspended six atber girls be said bad talked about the attack or knew it WU comm,. .. Tbe hairdo wu mentioned prominently in all their st.ate- menta. '' Chamben1ald. County Attorne1 Patrick Reardan said T\aesday be WU conalderetn& l~al acUon and "Even lt she has a scar on her back, that isn't going to change Stacey -and that's what they were jealous of," Mrs. Tinberg said. Stacey said little about it. Two of the girl.I had been classmates since klndugarten, and she thought all were her friends. 4 H11rt ·in High Winds r.e • ..,,..,.,. ...... '--• "'--» n ., 30 ,. 25 .oc 41 • ., . '2 SS 11 • # " 71 .. 42 • A1 ., ... SS )t ..11 " .. " G n ,, .ot SS a .. ,. u " •S :U u 7S " ., 64 • ., . .. .. .. ,, l7 ,, ... •I » .11 ,. ·~ ... ... .u 77 .., SAUSBURY, Rhodesia CAP> -Rhodesia formally ADDOWlC.t a detailed plan today lo d.iaman-tle aome of Its racial laws and absorb mOl'e blackl into the aov· ernment u a prelude to Prime Minister tan Smith's plan for black majority rule in two yea.rs. The 1001-Jwalted announce- m ent in Rhodesia's wblte- dominated le&Walure came as the eovernment disclosed • ma-jor exodus of whites from the country lest month in the face of an escalating four-year-old auer- rilla war. THE DEATHS of 15 more black and white Rhodesians in Carter's '78 Budget Said Inflationary WASHINGTON (AP> Chairman Arthur F. Burns of the Federal Reserve Board said to- day President Carter's proposed 1978 budget may add to the rate of inflation in the country this year. "I don't want to criticize anyone, but I'm bound in all honesty to say that the inb'ease in the federal budeet is stl'rrtng up new fears, new expectations on inflation which lo some degree may tum out to bee self-fulfilling prophecy," Burns told the Joint Economic Committee. Burns indicated that the budget effect could push mflatioo up above the five to six percent rate that had been predicted by Carter administration economists for this year "I wish I could say that I'm op- timistic that the inflation rate will come down this year; I'm not," he' added. Carter asked Congress on Tuesday to approve a $19.4 billion addition to the fiscal 1978 budget that former President Ford proposed Just before leav- ing office. The increase would make the total budg6t $459.4 billion. with a deficit of $57.7 billion. In hi s prepared remarks, Burns did not criticize directly Carter's proposed fiscal 1978 budget. Lb• war •er• alJo IUUlOW\cod by security chief• wbUe Smith wu unvelUIJI deta1la of bla Ian to wlll the coa.ftdence Of thtt nation's e.• millloo btaca. M~ refonm announced by the 57-1ur-old le.der of the em- baWed form• Britlab coloa,y -certain to be eridoned in parlia· ment -will allow blacks to ~ farms ln a th1rd ol tbe territory that has Iona been exclusively white. BIACD WI.LL also be able to set up or buy factarl 1and busi- nesses in comiuerclal and in- duatrial weal (Ott the flrat tt,ie. And they Will no loqer "barred from a..,_ated bot._ bars and restaunmta, Smith told parlla· menL Smith, •bo bas clearlY wan over ~-wing critic. within bis ruliJll all-white Rhodesian Front party. also spoke of measures to bring more blacks into all levels of the country's civU actmtnwtration. THE GOVERNMENT'S aim, be told tbe so Rhodesian Front and 16 independent black representatives; was not merely to remove racial discrimination but •'lo wort with our black peo. pie in crder to produce the cor· rect political solution for our future." "If we are to succeed in this ex· erclse it ls necessary that black Rhodesians in turn accept the need to ensur~ a permanent future for our white communi· ty," he said. SMITll SAID that starting in June, blacks would for the first Ume be trained as officen in the army and airforee. These armed forces spearhead the war against two black nationalist guerrilla armies operating on four military fronts to topple bis gov- ernment. Blacks also would be con· sidered as judges in the judiciary and would be encouraged to play a role "in local, provincial and national government." BUT STATE-RUN hospitals ''and other medical institutions" would remain segregated and Smith made no mention of changes in racially divided schools. Smith avoided committing himself to a policy on Rhodesia's ..,re.at.ea 1uburbl by cawnc on TQ\Jllicip&lltlea and town councils t6 decide which reaident\aJ &ODts 1bould or could be opened to ooo- wlUt . . THE UFORMB fall far stwt of tbOle recommended b~ an ln· dependent comm.l11lon aet up last year lo examine r~JJm in Rbodesla, whlch bas been under continuous wblte nil• alnee it became a aelf ·1ovemth1 British colony In 1923.: Four black natlonall t ll'OUPS· lnclud.lnl two 1ue.rrilla opera- tions, hav• rejected Smitb1s ap- proach to 1h1ft.in1 power to the black m.Uority. The reform.a an- nounced today are part of Smith's resultant attempt to work. out a transition with more moderate black leaders. Singer Gets $1.4 Million In Rape Suit NEW 'VORK (AP) -Singer Connie Francis will receive a re- c o r d n ,475,oo o from How~ Jobn1bn '• Motor Lodges as out-of· court settle· ·ment of the suit sbe broueht after .she was raped in one ol the POHCli company's motels. published re· ports said today. The settlement, which is tax free and the largest ever awarded an individual as a result of an as- sault, was reached on the eve of the company's appeaJ of a $2.5 million jury award, the New York Daily News said in today's edi· tions. Miss Francis, 37, was raped in th e Howard Johnson 's in Westbury. N.Y , on Nov. 8, 1974. lier suit charged the motel with negligence for failing to pro- vide her with a safe and secure room and churned that the attack so upset her that she was unable to pursue her career for months. Miss Francis. vacationing tn Florida, could not be reached for comment. use raSl56 There's an easy way to pick up an extra $156 every month without doing any extra work. If you work 1n Orange County, you probably dnve your car an average of 20 miles to work. That costs you $167.20 every month to get to work and back. If there was a way you Savings Chart th? $11.00 a month. That's all you have to pay, no matter how far you go in Orange County. The alternative means of trans- portation we've been talking about 1s the bus. Before you turn the page, let's talk about the bus for a moment. Orange County Transit District buses are modern, clean, air·condttioned vehicles MILES YOU SPEND NOW FROM YOU COULD SAVE designed tor efficiency and comfort. When you take the bus. you can re ad, work, talk or just daydream WORK MONTH 10 $ 83.60 20 167.20 --· 30 250.80 . 40 334AO 4012.80 323.40 50 418.00 5014.00 407.00 could keep $156.20 of that amount every rnonth and still get to work and back conveniently. WOlJld you be tnterested? Of course. you might not live exactly 20 miles from work. The • above chart shows the cost and savings for other distances. Just find the mileage closest to the one- Wfrl. distance betweeM'your home and work ~pd look across thet column to find your cost E.f1d possible savings. Surprised? You shouldn't be. The cost of operating a car h~ been escalating tapldly for several years. Our altematl\ie means Of getting there only costs 50.¢ a d~. YEAR 871.20 1874.40 on your way to work without having to tight traffic or worry about a parking place. You arrive refreshed, rested and relaxed. And when you ride the OCTO bus you're helping ~~~ to reduce air pollution ;-... and conserve our rapidly dwindling energy resources. · Pay yourself for being smart Call OCTD for complete information . There is. an easy way to get ahead without driving yourself. 'Ne thought you'd like to know. ....... lfildge Paul Egly, Po,r.nona Supreme Court presiding jud,e. has been named to decide whether a revised in· tegration plan for Los Angeles city schools will satisfy court-ordered inte- gration requirements. Prime Took Drug Before Shooting Self LOS ANGELES (AP> -Acor· oner's report revealed the pre· sence or a sleeping pill drug in the body of comedian FreddJe · Ptlnze when he died or a self· intlicted gunshot wound, officials : said. The drug methaqualone, a ·sleeping potion. was present in his stomach and his blood at the time the 22-year-old Prinze shot himself, the final coroner's re- port said. The statement was lS· i,ued Tuesday. Officials said, however, that ' the original cause of death -by a self-inflicted gunshot wound in the head -remains unchanged. Prinze died last Jan. 28 some 38 hours after shooting himself in the temple. . Fraud Suspect SACRAMENTO (AP) -A second person, Mohammed Siam, 26, of Long Beach, has been arrested in connection with an alleged phony insurance claim ring of Arab aliens. State· Bathed . . By New Rain Br Tbe A.uoda&ed Pras · ADOther atonn, but fairly weak, moved acroa the drou&ht·hit Weat Coast today as hope waned that a normal wet wint.er pattern w u •ettlni ln. While the odda were 70 percent that Northern California would iet rain today, forecut Bill Denney said a procesaioa of storms that seemed to be buildine over the ocean bad not materialised. P'urtbtrmote, aaicl Denney, a fair weather hi&b prenure system appears ready tO'pounce again. "OW' computer aays il will rebuild over California and the Pacific Northwest by theud of the week," Denney declared. A SAN FRANCISCO water official proposed Tuesday that the city order a water rationing plan for businesses and ror the city's 660,000 tesidenll. The Water Department was asked to de- velop a plan to cut. wat.erby 2S percent. After weeks Qf no rain, during a seuon when the western United States gets much of its predpitatlon, a lively storm roared in from the Pacific over lt\e holiday weekend to soak a desiccated coun- tryside for some 3S hours. Farmers, facing an estimated $4 billion in crop losses, were over· joyed, but far more rain is needed to soak the dry ground through and set the stage for vital runoffs. In one California county it was estimated that it takes 10 inches of rain to produce one inch of runoff into r~oirs. Parched Marin County, where strict water r ationing is in force, recorded upto 1.45 inches or rain, bringing the :.easonal total to a a quarter of normal; San Francisco recorded .46 inches, now with half its qormal rainfall. Jn the Sierra ~evada, where snow-starved skiers had just about forgotten what the white stuff looked like, the Lake Tahoe Basin re· ported up to a foot of new snow. At 7,000-foot Donner Summit, a thousand feet higher, 22 inches were recorded. In Reno, at the eastern foot of the Sierl'a, more than an inch of snow piled up on the streets Monday outside the gambling casinos. OREGON GOT up to a half-inch of rain west of the Cascades, and up to four lncbes or snow in the mountains. Some showers fell on Montana, and Idaho's ramous Sun Valley received more than two inches of snow. The president of the Oregon Senate, J ason Boe of Reedsport, said Tuesday he will meet with President Carter in Washington Friday to discuss the drought, which Gov Bob Straub has estimated will cost state agencies $.11.6 million over the next two years. Idaho and Montana officials ar e Lhreatening to sue the State or Washington if Gov. Dixy Lee Ray proceeds with a $125,000 cloud- seeding plan authorized by the state legislature. The dissident states say the cloud-seeding plan poses a threat to steal rain headed their way. A storm dumped heavy snow on Colorado's mountains Tuesday with eight inches reported in Aspen and up to a foot on other slopes: Vail reported five inches of new snow. IN SEATl'LE, British meteorologist Hubert H. Lamb said the West Coast drought will end sooner or later, but could be replaced with something worse. "The idea of normal weather 1s an unfortunate legacy resulting fr~m the idea that grew up in the early days of this country -that chm ate was constant,'' he said. The point, he declared, is that "nature doesn't know what normal means." PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUCNOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE "CTITIOUS •USINl!SS co.:..a. NAMI STATEMINT ll'ICTITIOUS BUSltfl!SS TM followlnv -_, •• clOlnv bllSf· NAME STATEMENT NSS•• Tiit IOllOwtnQ --IS Gotng bUM· COUHTltY STORE HEAL TH ,,. ... , f'OOOS, '101 °'9pman A .. , G•rclln MESA HORTH CLEANERS 1170 Gr..,,.,CA,,..1 B••t•StrHt,Cosu~ CA n•1' L_,.rcl \AW!slOft 11*1 Pacohc OWEN W MARSHALL, lUl Co .. 1 Hwy Huntl"91011 lka<h, CA Bo.ton W•Y Co\I• Motu CA. 92•1' ttM6 Th"-....... ls con<lu<ttd by ""In· Tiii\ buSi""" •• conovcttd llv •n 111-dlv1011•I _ 1' dovodu•t owtnW -•f'Mlll UONrdL•w•sl<W1 Th•\ Sl•l-1 •• hied wilh lite l'ICTI TlOUS IUSINIU NAMI STATIMEMT Th1foll.,..,nglltf10nhdolnv1>115l,,.ss •• TAYLORMAOE FOOOS COM· PANY · TAYLOR MAO E DISTRl8UTINGCOMPAHY 1201 EIS! Fo'""' Slrfft, s.M\l• An•. C.lllor11l1 91701 MARVIN S CARLIS, 12020 01M90 Sl ... l.Hot1hHOllVWOO07 This _,..H" c-..cteo bv .,, ,,... clhlclu,tl. --.ins CM"" ,ICTITIOUS IUSINESS NAMI nATEMENT Ttw lollowlng lltfSM ·~ doing bvsl· nenH SNOW UHERPRISES. 300 HolrnwooO °'. --t BH<ll, CA ~3 St.,.t1 F M WNt~. ms Lu'Cla Lo• L•ne. Pa..oon. C.A 91107 Thi~ bits!-I\ conMtfd by •n .,,.. lft<Ot"PCWatad •H«l•llon other U.•n • "t1Mrllllo Sl.-t F M WhltP This .t--lllM '"Ith Iii. C°""lvC•er>o.OfOraneec.o.lntyonPel'I Tllll sui...-1 was fltad w•lll '"" 1'7t1M CoU!ltY Clv11 al O.~ Coo;nty on Couftly Cl•r1t of 0r•"91 COUf'lt' Oft IO. 1911 F11'1r1N'Y '· 1f71 This •t.'-1 w•s l••ecl '""' lhe Co,.nty Cler>t Of Or•n9'1 County on l'1br ... ry "· ttn ..,,.., PltO"lStlONAL P111>t1VWCI Or-C:O.\l Dally PllM. SlltYICIS I S C It 0 '# ,.,,.,.,, '1, 1"1 1'7_ 1'71... P11bll"'9d Or-'99 C.0.SI Dally Pilot, F111r.,.ry•, 1 .. 2:3,-~r<ll2. 1911 1'21 N9'111Tlll1MI A ... , ,.,.n 5-t• AM, CA.~ PvbllSlleCI O'-Co.Iii 0111, PIPOI, I'll>. 23, .,.., -rcll 1,' 1&, 1tn --Febrwrv2.t.1'.2l, 1t11 • let,.__ n .. 1G·OO -----------1 PWlllllKI OrM!lt Cloa'1 Oaoty PllO(, Flf).1', u.-~1>2.•. "" SJ•-11 PUBU C NO'l1CE 1 •,. ,.,.,.,,..,.... WATER DROPS 135 FE!T AT ROW NS LAKE RESERVOIR Nevada County Official Bud Evers Checks Houseboats 1 Killed, 3 Hurt As Boat Capsizes ARROYO GRANDE CAP> -One person is dead and three injured after their power boat ran out or gas and was capsized by heavy sud near Oceana State Park Beach north of Santa.Barbara. Killed was 76-year·old Louie Boni. believed to be from Bakersfield Rescue officials said they received a radioed m ayday from the 18 foot Seaborne shortly before J ·30 p.m. Tuesday, saying the craft had run out or aas and waa drift ing toward the remote stretch of beach. Once inside the surf une. the large breakers capsi.ted the craft. ~ because it was registered an Bakersfield and bore his name The other passenger, Norma TucJter, 50, of Bakersfield , was uninJured Boril and the four others on the boat were pulled ashore by .Asyhun Gr anted rescuers from the Callrornia Division of Forestry and the San Lu;s Obispo County sheriff. Hospitalized in fair condition were Nadine Schneider, 52, and . Albert Ansolaberhere, 58, both 6f Pismo Beach , and Seaborne Jones, 49 , of B akers field Aulhoritles believed Jones may have been th! owner of the boat LOS ANGELES CAP) Dumitru Udrescu, Romania's top t~levis1on producer and the ma'1 who oiade a TV documen· tar}' oo Olympic gymnast Nadia Comaneci, has been granted asylum in the United States, the International Rescue Committee says. Cfuirges 1 = •• .: May Be ~ ~ Reduced =~ SAN DtlGO <AP) -A j:Ee say• he plans to dismiss e than on•third of the 64 1 le criminal charees pendin1 against C. Arnholt Smith as the reault of failure of his United States National Bank. Superior Court Judge Robeli W. Conyers ruled Tuesday that 24 counts or misapplication of bank funds against Smith really fall within juris diction of federal ( State '. J authorities. who r egulated Smith's defunct bank. The ruhng is tentative and fC· mains to be formalized. Bodt1 lleco1'el"ed MOUNT SHASTA (AP> ~The body o( a Mountain View woman was recovered Tuesday rrom \he 12,000·fool level of Mt. Shasta by Siskiyou County sheriff's de- puties. Officers identified her as Diana Lambard, 45. They also located a climbing companion, Fred Champhausen, 23. of Mountain View, who sur· vived. Oaarge Challenged LOS ANGELES (AP> -H&R' Block, the nation's largest tax preparation firm, has challenged a state report which said tax- payers had less than a 50-50 ch ance of having r eturns com· puled correctly by commercial preparers. Robert Coleman, corporate counsel for Block. which last year prepared about 10 percent of all ind1v1dual returns in the United Slates, said Tuesday an undercover survey of 477 pre· parers commissioned by the state consumer arrairs depart- ment was misleading. Test F Uglat A ·OK EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE <AP> The space shutUe Enterprise. perched atop a modified Boemg 747 transport, has made 11.s second successful fli ght at this desert testing ground. ARElllOlll 11 Residents of: •· LCICJU"a Beach, Mission Vieio. Laguna Niguel, San Juan Capistrano, $an Clemente, Dana Point, El Toro, LCICJU"a Hills, Capistrano Beac~, South LaCJUlla You are i~~ited by Orange County Law Enfor~emenf Agencies To Learn How You Can Help Prevent lurcJlary Loss In Your Neighborhoods. I CALL 493-7501 DURING BUSINESS HOURS OR ·494.0753 After 5 p.m. & Sat., Sun. & Holidays I • -· and our . CRIME PREY,ENTION , r . .-MBBILE ~EXHIBIT w~" ~· . ~ y~. 1telghborhoocl where qualifleCI -"personnel wlll demonstrate, adYhe cmcl ciitswer ,your questions! '. . .. .. .. • • Mere Dan a NaDie I At least lwo c:ity leaders are seek:big new names for two areas of Costu .Mesa. • 'Ibey say the old nam arc either geographically :incorrect. or just plain demeaning. · -Vtce Mayor Jack Hammett would like Costa Mesa's downtown area-t"oughly the area that aur-roc.ands Newport Boulevard between Harb'or and Superior-to be called Old Town. Mainly, he says, because that ·area really isn't the downtown s ection of the city any more. He· also admits h e jus t dosen 't llke the souod or •'downtown.·· • 1 Mayor Dominic Raciti, on lhe other hand, wouid Mee someone to come up with a new name for the wes tside of town. Something with 'a nice ring to it, like Marina View or something like that. He says a new name might instill some civic spirit in the wests ide. But new recreation facilities or a few less multi-family developments might do that just as well. There's nothing wrong with tinkering with .t name. After all, Costa Mesa was Harper until a con- teSt was held to find a name with more ring. We would c aution, however, that the problems s urrounding both the do\\ ntown and westside areas won't be altered simply by hanging a new name on them. .. Effort Excessive Mesa Verde homeowners brought. out all their weapons last week to shoot down a general plan amendment that would have allowed a country cl ub member to build one t o four homes on golf course land in Costa Mesa. But many in the overflow crowd went too far m' making the issue un emotional one. the developer got his way. They called the applicant a "developer(' giving the term a nrusty connotatioo, and even 11vin( the planning commission a Webster's dictionary defini· tion of the term. The ap¢.lcant is a developer, to be s ure, but the i>lanners bardl.Y needed that s pelled out for them like kindergarten children. And a statement that ·100 percent or the homeowners polled were opposed to the proJect was also a bit misleading. The two-question poll did not of- f er a space for homeowners to register a vote for the project. No matter how just their cause, we would hope their presentation before the city council next month wiU be more reasonable and polite. Timely Help Members of the Costa Mesa Beautification Com- mittee are expecting a big turnout this Saturday for the panel's first home improvement seminar. The learn-how-to-fix-it event will be held in and around the applied science building ~t Orange Coast College from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. and is open free to all Costa Mesa r esidents. "How to" demonstrations from experts in all fie lds of exterior home maintenance will be on hand to answer questions on subjects ranging from paint pre· paration and application, to fence building, roof and' driveway repair, and even how to get a home im· provement loan to do all these things. City officials will be on hand to tell residents how to apply for a building permit, outline building stan· dards and tell you how to qualify for federal loans and grants to upgrade your home. ~-'>·,_. They cited increased traffic that would ·'en danger our children" on Lanai Drive -a dead end sueet that would h ave r emained a cul de sac, ev~n 1f Lectures will be given every half hour continuous- ly, during the seminar. The best parking is off Mer· rimac Way. It shapes up as a fine opportunity to get some good and timely "how to" help -and for free. c 'lef 's re.~tote-its originAl 1'e11uty btfore Mn ding if ov~t.'' Too 1llany Bad Apples In Barrel (SYDNEY HARRIS J What is going to help business obtain a more favorable image with the public ts not more ac- curate information on profits and products, but more self-policing and a general curb on greed and rapacity. Jt is perfectly true, as business leaders insists, that the public is woefully ig- norant. P eo- ple confus e gross profit with net pro- fit. and s o wildly ove r - estimate what a compa ny earns on its investment. Most people, also, don't understand the need for capital-formation, or the burden of corporate laxes (which tbe con.sumer pays for even· tually). . But none or this badly needed education would help a lot as long as ~ommon business practices tend more lo rip-off than to respectable profit-takint. Nor do l care to hear tbe stale argument about .. a few bad apples in the ban-el"; these days, it seems. there are more bad apples than Coad ooes -or at least there are too Dlan.Y to tolerate. AS TYPICAL examples or the mott nairant kind of rip-off, I took in my car the other day to the denier from wbom I bought it a few months ago. Someone b.d tried to force the trunk Jock, bffaking it so that my key 1'0UJd not.tum in iL The service man took a hasty look, pulled out his work·sheet, and said, "The best atlmate I can give you is $62.'' 1 blanched, but he couldn't have eared less. Jt ao happens that I was leavinf Iha\ weekend to go up and clon Gloomy Gus l s a c1lv administration that evicts senior c1t1lens from thei r plain, WC'll kc>pl ho mes and then de molishcs these homc-s before replacements have been built, operating und er capitalist or com mumst principles:' CL'RIOlJS Gloomy c;.ui tomm("nt\ •re stibnvUed by ,.f'.,dt.•n ilnd do not ftecf'S~iJrtly rtflf'Ct t~ ., •• ~ ot the nf'w\p•per S~'ld your pet pctf'"' to Gtoomy Gus, D•1fy Pilot my summer house for the season. and told him I might' bring in the car when J got back. Nearing my house, I stopped at tbe county seat for groceries and then, on the spur of the moment. took the car into the offlc1al agen- cy and asked the ser vice depart ment to look at the trunk lock Somebody poked around for a few minutes and said, "If you wait, we can fix it in a half hour." A half hour later the car was ready, and the bill came to $14-$7.50 for a new cylinder, and $6.50 for labor. This was less than one-fourth of what my dealer in Chicago had estimated, and no amount of rationalizing about "overhead" or ·•Jabor costs" can o bscure the r1p-0ff. LIKEWISE. the same week, my daughter wanted her little old foreign car tuned up for tbe winter; she phoned an official distributor (who also handles the most expensive foreign cars), and was told it would be $110. Ap- pa 11 ed, she took j t lo a neighborilood garage, where arr exceUentjob was done for 140. Such exa mples could b~ multiplied endlessly, for TV sets; washens, or you name lt. (In my experience. large department stores have t.he best record of try. Jag to keep prices down and s ervice reasonable.) As long as the public feels itself ripped off by many, il not most, merchants. no amount of .. business educa· tion" will restore the good will of tbepa.st. Highway Patrol Can Ent oree in Cities State Noise Laws Include Cars To the Editor: In the Pilot's Sunday article concerning noise pollution en- titled "Dimming the Din: Sounds Reasonable," it was stated: "Also exempt from the (county noise) ordinance are aircraft and motor vehicles on public streets which by law cannot be governed with local regulations." Although motor vehicles are exempt from the county noise or- dinance the auth9r omitted the fact that motor vehicles are not exempt from the State of California Vehicle Code concern- ing noise Ji mi ts for motor vehicles. For instance, the Vejlicle Code states (Section Z72<X)/ that any motor vehicle w~'th gross vehi- cle weight rating 6,000 pounds or more manula ured after 1974, and before lil78 ay not produce a maximum noise exceeding 83 dbA at a cli•tance of 50 feet from the centerline of travel. Any motor vehicle Jess than 6,000 pounds manufactured after 1974 may not produce a maximum noise exceeding 80 dbA. · Motor vehicles manufactured prior to 1974 are subject lo Jess stringent noise limits. THE MOTOR v ehicle noise I a ws are enforced by the California lfigbway Patrol. A phone call to the Santa Ana office of the Highway Patrol revealed that a special noise enforcement crew. employing sound level measuring equipment, operates in tbe OraD1e County area two weeks out of every quarter dur- ing the year. In addition the desk officer was asked ii citizens could request the Highway Patrol to enforce tbe motor vehi- cle noise laws within specific areas oC a city. His answer was. "Yes ... However the Highway Patrol prefers that the citizens make the request through t.heir local police department. Thm, although by law motor · vehicles are exempt Crom the local county residential noise limits of 55 decibels in the MAILBOX bend down the rod is that a) the [ ] The limit on bow far you should ball does not bang up on anything ~uring the Oush cycle orb) there ------------' is sufficient water left in the tank Lettns from readers are ~I.come. The right to condense letters to /it space OT eliminate libel is reserved. Utters of 300 words OT ~as will be given preference. AIL letters must in- clude signature and malling odlJress but names may be withheld on re· quest 1/ sufficient reason is apparent . Poetry will not be J>14bli3hed. daytime and 50 41t night, lhey are not exempt from the enforce· ment of state laws regulating noise limits for motor vehicles. GARY F. SCHAUMBURG Wat..,. Savr.r To the Editor: With California facing a water s hortage, my thoughts were directed to what my family could do to conserve water. The first thought was the old "brick in the toilet tank" routine. 1 chuckle when I think of that because several years ago a city council gave an award to a housewife who suggested putting a brick in the toilet water tank, to reduce the volume of water used in a llush. ll turned oul not to be such a good idea apparently because the brick eventually would clis- solve. After all, brick is made lromclay. These people were not stupid, but just misdirected. To ac- complish the same thin' using a more technical approach, just bend down with your lingers the long slender rod in the toilet lank that bas the large float ball on its end. That causes the noat valve to shut off sooner. hence less water in the tank. And no worry about putting things into your tank that will clog or corrode! to flush the bowl, and c) water covers over ("seals") the bowl outlet to the sewer line after a flu sh. RICHARD J. ELLIOTT Pal'• Pal To the Editor : Your article on the front page of the Feb. 18 issue almost made me sick. I refer to the one about "Pal's " candy truck. I'm a student at Costa Mesa High School and have nothing but. good things to say about Pal. He has given us so much. There is a place where we can go and get a good lunch for a good price. H e even gives students a special rate. I remember last year going there after football games and getting free donuts and froze11 drinks. Everything that Pal does, he does because he likes kids. AS FOR the so-called "junk food" he peddles, those parents must be out of their minds. H they don't want their kids to buy candy, they should have enough power to prevent it. I'm speaking of power over their children. If they can't slop their children from buying candy maybe they should change their routine ot discipline. Maybe they shouJd stop following Pal around and go horn e and take care of their kids. Pal doesn't force anyone to buy anything. Kids buy stuff from him because he has good fresh candy and they like Pal himself. One thing those obnoxious parents should think of is that with Pal coming to their children their children don't have to go to tbe candy stores. Thls could save many children from tbe danier of the busy streets here in Costa Mesa. I can't believe some people. They wouldn't know ~good thing if it hit them in the nose. STUDENT By its action the commission indicated it was aware of and was responding to the needs of a formidable number of California taxpayers. Senator Stull slates, .. Contiguous nucli\y may be de- sirable to some , but not to me." It appears that John Stull is working very hard to deprive and further erode, by force of law. what is left of an individual's right to live his own life. Govern- m ent of the people, by the people and for the people seems lo be an archaic concept in John Stull's mind. A. VAN STRIEN. Secretary, Sun Coral Sunbathers Unquestionable Need for Clothing Optional Re<.'reational Areas, Legalized "Coptn-Fan To the Editor: A note m support oC police helicopters! Their value is beyond dollars and cents. I have observed a helicopter tracking -the suspect doesn't stand a chance. Burglars can usually hop a backyard fence in a· flash. How can a patrol car follow? Whlch street did he hop lo? .. The loudspeakers I can do without, unless they are necessary in bot pursuit. But the sound of a helicopter engine on patrol is my lullaby, soundiDg .. all':swell." JRENE MARSHALL W'1Utet.i To the Editor: IUvini just read yoor article oo Ecology (Feb. 14) about bow to water our lawns to conserve water, I felt compelled to write. Ford-R~an Rematch? FOR INSTANCE, a typical Jarse brick bas a volume or 7S cubic inches. For a typical toilet tank size, that is eqwvalent to only 0.7 inches lower water level. By using the bent float-rod technique, you can lower the tank water level by as much as two inches. (The tanks have a re· commended water level line marked on the inside of the tank .) Two inches b the ~uivalent of puttin' three large bric ts into your toilet tank! Also, you savo a gallon of water per flush. N_tlde Not. Leu,d To the F.ditor: Senator John Stull .bas Sn- troduced Senate Bill 244 to the Legislature opposing dealg'naUon of clothing·optional use of por. tlons or state beaches and recrea· tional areas in spite (>f the California Supreme Court's tul· iog lhatnude is not lewd. I feel there should be some studt done on bow much water is wasted by the cities and counties who water tbe streets every morning. Try to keep your car clean driving down San Joaquin. Hills Road in Newport Beach sotne early morning. Or perhaps explain why all t.be sprinlden are ln full operaUon during a rain. All or us have aeen this waste', I'm sure. I understand that we all must help to conserve water abd energy 1n time of shortage, but let's· not Just critlcbe the homeowners when our govern· in en ta are ala<> wutef ul. [ • ] was pampered and partied by . JACK ANDERSON i:~:~'f:~~eadlngSout1a _ _ The Korean bribery scandals, superbrawl. GOP atrateatsta anticipate, will :Although Ford is 63 and produce a reaction againsl RU.an 66, both Jll...en are in 6 • CotiareN ln 1'78. This could lead ~ellent health nd appear to a masaive ove.rta.rn In mem· youneer than their ages. They berabip. with eoatrol of Congress also believe that the GOP PUl.ina tothe!IApubllcans. SUch nomination will be worth the f:e ~;;: :W.!a~~ fight. Tbey sense that the dee· Whlteu--t-., ....... 1ater. torate. weary of covenunent m. ~ .. v., ...... .. terference in their lives. are Fotd and Reatan alike will be tu.mini m«e tomervatlve _ • actln in th• 1978 campaien. trend Only tem~ arrestocl rea•y to cepltali1e on any by tbe Watergate scandals. • Republican UPIUJ'le. Both Intend But t.he next scudali. they to campaiin for candidates frcial believe, will dam ago the one end ol the Republican tpec- Democrats. Dozens of con· trum to the other. vnsmen -some hv u many BOTH POao and Re;::.':c • as 90 -•are under lnvestlfatlon meanwhile, plan to at.ay in • for taking cash gi.fta and ot.bci' view. Tbefot'lnerp ld.entlsllri· favors from the&:Uixot-e... lnJ u., a tchedwe of speattna an4 • telfMsbl ~ances. Reagan. TBS Olfl'E'UNG were &,. .. c aln:Qan. ot a new natiOGll .trlbutcd to Democrat• and t CODH"aUv.S c:ltilons troue. Repu.blleant alike. Rut the hopa to become th lead f headline names, according to our apoteanm tor tbe conservative .sources, will be Ued to tho ·caun. Democratic i-arty. No leas • · J'ort.betwoeontenden.tttoOb' figure than Houae ~peuer .. utflJllOwfillMIKeua,.....,... '11lom.. ·~11 O'Ne:lll, D-lbli... YliUed. '-I. • ff.] ~ ~El ~w · ltsee1DS,therefore,thatthlat1 his attempt to legislate away personal freedom simply because exercise of that freedom ia, in this case, repugnant to him personally. He says be in· troduced his bill to prevent aut.borization of nudity at state beaches wbeo. lo. fact. authoriza. tion has akeady been granted by a reapooaible aovernme &al aetney. · IN JULY or last year tile California State Parks and Recreation Commission b)f .., anlmous vote. aulb.ori1ec\ tbe direct.or to desllnate certain por.. tions d ~parts aml beaCbes tor Ws lncttasm,ly popular ao- Unt1. For eumpte, Bladt) Beach, a 90().foOt stretch ol &n Die10 beach letally deslrnlttd 'for cJotblni-optlonal UH bad more than 2,000,000 (two mllllon > ,vls.itore durtllt 1976. That's ala& ot peope lJ.1.~ Vffr1. 1maU ~~ D.Jl.HAEBN OltANGE COAST DAILY PILOT &bm N. WMS. hPJltaha" Thomo• Ktft7il. EdJtor .OOrbora ~r.ibldt. Edtlonal Page EdUCW" The editorial P•re of the Dall1 · Pilot. seeks to inform and ~timulate ruden by PftSel'IUni on this p11e dJvene commentary on top1~ of lntttt>st by ayndtcat- ed ceilamnlst.s and caartoonJ1ts. b)' provfdlng a le>c\&m lot' readers' ~•wt and by ~re1enUn1 this new.P'per't•opb\lons and ldeu. on cuJTent toples. The edltortal ns>lnlons ol the Dally Pilot appear atb In the editorial column at tho top of lhe P•I•· Opinions mc-by the columnlsi. end t'artOcil'll~ end ttttcr wrtleti • lhdr own and no tnd~ent d tlltir vltwa by the~ Pilot. ihOUld~inf•rl"M. • , ~,Feb.23.iq?T \ • \ • le _,. __ _., ~f'WI~ . ., .,, .... .,. ·The V.S. SupreO)e Court has' retused to review the conspiracy and perjury con· viction of John D . Ebrllchman, top White House aide under for mer President Nixon. He was convicted for the 1971 burglary ot Daniel Ells berg's psychiatrist's office. PORN1'11EA.TER RICHI'UPBEW WASHJNGTON (AP> -The U.S. Supreme Court has refused to bear arguments that com- munities should be able to close down movie theaters sbowini pornographic films. The justices let stand Tuesday a ruling by California courts that free.speech considerations bar city officia.la in Duarte, Calif .. from closins a local theater as a "1)ublic nuisance. The Buena Vi.lta Cinema mov· 1ehouse bu been sbowlne what Camil described as hard-c ore pornoaraphic films for two years. The theater 1a located in a neighborhood shopping center -.. -- SAN FJlANCISCO (AP) - Tbey •ere aom e of the rauncblest outlaw bl.ken around. Tbey iat.s pistela, bad alnlater patcbel en creue-cruated denim vesta and rode ebopped Harley Davidlom. Tbey buni out with th• likes of the Hell'• Anceb, Heasiam, Mil· tlta Scorploo.a and Mooll'els -and they liked to mix their "rtda" with cbeap wine. BUT TREY WERE federal tre~a\lry a1enta who $OUld rather bust an outlaw than roar alon• the f'OlldWays wlth one. As part of the federal Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms' naUonwtde "Omega" procram. these acents were assigned to in- filtrate ouUaw bikers deallni in drup, IUftl IDd explosives. The procram. from 1973 u.ntil early ms, reportedly involved abOut 2S agents, includinl 10 in Calilomia. It led to numerous convictions and reams of in· teW.ieoce on renecade motcrcy· cleganp. ONB IORMER AGENT· out- law agreed to discuss the pro- gram on the condition that neither be nor the aang be named. Call the agent "Dirty Charley" and the gang the "Mad Hatters.·· Charley s aid the prosram started with four men and $4,000 for four bikes and that they de- cided to avoid anything Illegal In other clubs' initiations by form-lnf. tbet.r-own I ang. 'We made up club business cards and passed them around to every drunken or wasted biker we stumbled upon,·' he said. "WE MADE OURSELVES the dlrtiest bunch you ever saw tn your life. When we chan1td ~ oil, we paloted our Jackets wUb oU and let tbem dry tn the nn. We even bad to wur lone UD· denrear to keep the 1u IDd oU on our clotbln1 from bllatert.q our akin." In early 1173, the Hatters drove a camper to New Orleana, pu11. inc a trailer with their choppers, and w.,t atra!gbt to 1 biker bar. ·'Immediately people start a.skin,, 'Who are those Mad Hat· tvsf But, all Of a 1udden one '1t'e ••de ... n elees tlte dtrcfat •.ae• .,..~••t0l• .. •r •t~ . .' cuy comes forward and produces ooe of our courtesy cards and starts rappmg . . We were in.·' THE MAD HATl'ERS even- tually rode their way back to Callfomia, stt up a biker pad and melted into the ouUaw scene, often f acin" danger. ·'Our surveillance people could. watch us only up to a point," the 6·foot·2 agent recalled . "One time, the four or us wound up with 500 bikers. "Another time, l went into • house with a guy who didn't like' m e. He got a .45 -caliber automatic pistol and was going to blow me away because he thought I was the man. Another 1uy talked him out of it. A year later. tbe same guy accepted me and we helped put him away for seven years on heroin charges." Tiii: AOENT8 \JSBD a clever "'"to avold IUl.PiCloo wben real ouUawa ottered drul• or women. "We bad a pharmacist h'tend make pla«bol. They even tasted bitter like Seconal t.ut were just bicarbollate ot IOda. When we cot ottered drul• we'd say no and that we had our own. We'd dump a 1oek tun ot these placebos into a Jul of wine. It would fiule and dribble down our beards -it looked so bad nobody wanted to touch &be atutf. ''They thou&hl we were the meanest people on earth." Charley said that after he had turned dOWQ qwte a blt of gift sex, he had to r~rult a pol1ce woman to ride on his rear fender now an4'then to cover his track.&. lie also claimed that he had syphilis. THE HATTERS' ACT ap· parently worked: two members of other clubs begged to l. oin the eane. They were In tlated blindfolded, with 20 law enforce· ment offtcers playing club mem· bers from out of state. •'There were crooks and agents ridin1together," Charley s aid. He aald he drove home lo hlS wife many nights, taking circuitous routes to avoid someone following . But his neighbors beoame alarmed at his loud chopper and scruffy ap. pearance and their "improve- ment association'' petitioned him to move. The club grew to seven mem· bers, plus a deputy sheriff brought ln to handle the narcotics busts. normally not Treasury's purview. -.-__ . ._ _,...,;..._ ... _ ....... __ Pa•t RetMited Space-age 4-year-old is forced by the drought to re· vert to old ways. The well on her family 's property near Fall River Mills. Calif., is nearly dry. so the old outhouse has gone back mto use. Rainfall FRESNO (AP) -Ctoudl are belnc seeded in the skies abov five Northern California countJel tn hopes of lncreaaln• desperat• ly needed rain over the droucbt- stricken region. Two planes and eqw,pment pro-· vlded by Atmospberlct, lnc. of Fresno are workin1 ln the skies over Sonoma, Yolo1 Lake, Solano and Mendocino counties at a cost of about $'0,000. DON DVCKl:RI NG, At· mospberlcs vice president, said bis firm baa ~ •eedinl clouda over the Kings River ln the Sall Joaquin Valley for •bout al years. "Our work has been a.balyzed and re-analyzed by such prea- tigjous organizations aa the Na. Uonal Academy of Sciences," he said. Company president Tom Hen· deraon reacted strongly to a statement by Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. uritne that "cloud seeder• and water wizards should bo viewed with some skepticism." "IN ZO YEARS, we've seeded 10,000 storm systems and we'v' yet to produce u flood." Hen- derson said. Atmoe»berlcs pilots Jack Dunn and Joe Beighly, flying from San- ta Rosa, soared into the water- soaked clouds as the latest storm system moved ashore Sunday Seedin& techniques normally are effective only on clouds that would produce rain in any eveot and are 30 degrees Fahrenheit or colder. •• • • I L . Itl. Boyd Seven Jobs ForWoDlen Approximately 175 years a,o, there were satd to be only seven vocations, outside tbe home, tbat were con· sldered suitable for women. Ask the historian in your family lo name sald professions.· They were: t . Teaching. 2. Nee· die work, 3. Keeping boarders. 4. Weaving. s. Type setting. 6. Book bin- dery page folding. And 7. Book bindery stitching. Horses do a lot o! snorting, that you know. Am told that's to keep their airways clear. because they breathe only through their nostrils. not throu&b their mouths. Maybe it's fortunate for that French wit Monsieur Voltaire that be isn't around right now. He claimed be drank 70 cups of coffee everyday. Did you know your ears tend to pump our more wax when you 're scared? LONG ARMS Q. "How long is the Statue of Liberty's up- raised arm?" A. About 42 feet. Any good lavemkeeper will tetl you that once a full keg of beer is tapped, it ought not be drawn upe>n for more than 48 hours. That's why those home beer laps so rarely work out. Even with the littlest kegs. much beer goes flat before 1l gets lo glasses. If you buy a new boat, you can expect to get mail from all sorts of sellers of goods. The direct mail advertising boys figure the boat owners lists or names and addresses make up just about as dandy a market as there is. Those lists. as you know, are sold. And few other lists cost more. CABLE CARS Everybody who's been to San Francisco knows the colorful trams are pe>wered by un- derground cables But not all are aware of how those cables came to be. Credit a Scotsman named Andrew Smith Hallldie with that. In 1869, he watched a team of horses strain mightily to pull a car up one of the city's steepest bHJs. One horse slipped on the wet cobblestones, and fell. The car brakes failed. The other horses lunged, but collapsed, and the heavy streetcar lurched backwards, plunging, and pulled all the horses to their de- aths. Halhd1e thought, designed, sought back· ing, and two years later his widely mocked "Hallidie's Folly" was started. It's almost a certainty that there's more oil in the tires or your car than in its crankcase Did I mention a common housefly needs only 60days to become a grandmother? Would take 135 newborn passums to weigh an ounce, please note. Deaths Elsewhere HERSHEY. Pa CAP> -Michael Bake-r J r., 65. a seU·madc m1lhona1re engineer whose firm dtd design v.ork on th~ Alas ka P1pehne. died Tuesday CHAPEL HILL. N.C. <AP> Dr. Ave r y Berlow Cohan. 63. pro- f essor of £inance at the Un1vers1ty of North Carolina for 20 years and LOUIS A. AV~~~~...., .... , on a consultant to the Untt· Ftl>r\lerv10. "''•' ttw4'9'fo< Sh•M• ed Nations, died Mon· Rn loent Of s.tnt• An•. c .. 1otorn•• day. FAMILIAR ESCAPE COUNTRY SITE TO BE MISSING FOR THREE MONTHS Or•nge County Supervlaora Ring Curt•ln Down on Park Private Park Grounded Escape Country Events Banned 90 Days By GARY GRANVI LLE OtlM O•llY f'llel St•ff the closure "will make it next to impossible to reopen Escape Country as a recreation sanctuary." cooper:.tion from Es cape Coun· try managers. "But that suppe>rt and coopera· lion "Aasn't forthcoming," Storm compla.tnoo. K~ing .. B~s Term STATE" .Wll[)LIFE'" BORE~l) ,STA& MO V/€ ON/GHT A Mira Loma man who used a knife to infUct wounds on Mnother patron during a fracas in a Cost.a Mesa bar bas "'"• been sentenced t.o slx -...... =----------' months ln Orange Coun-;;:::========. ty Jail and placed on three years probation. THE Superior Court , Judge James K. Turner sen- tenced Edward Lee PWMlt .. G Peterson, 31, after the HIATIMO defendant was convicted •i~~D- of assault with intent to .. ,_ -• com mil murder. s .... ce 1" 'l'ou• "'•~1 ... tSSION VIEJO Costa Mesa police ~~~~~,,,,·~-~:··:.~ jailed Peterson after a 495-040 I stabbing incident in the co~r" ... Es.,-p 1 e r 11 b a r , 1 9 7 6 1~29 Newoort B•.rd ~ l'. '42·1751 •JtJ.V Newport Blvd. They said the victim has now re-~====~====~=:::!. covered from bis wounds. Orange County supervis ors Tuesday rang the curtain doYrn for at least 90 days on Escape Country, the trouble-plagued 800-acre private park near TrabucoOaks. Banned for 90 days from the park's northerly 360 acres were hang gliding, skateboarding and fishing. Nor did it help the operators' cause to point out that new management had been mstalh.'<i at t.he park last week. He arguoo that operators of the canyon country recreation spa -;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;A;::;·· ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; tend to adhere to regulations only Those were the only activities remaining at Escape Country since Sunday rock concerts were outlawed two weeks ago. Not affected by the Board or Supervisors action were the motorcycle escapades at neighboring Racing World. Ironically, Racin~ World 's motorcycle activities are carried on under Escape Country's coun· ty use perm its. And the Board of Superivisors decided on a 3·2 vote that use perm its should be scrutimzed for 90 days to see 1f they i,hould be re· voked. It did the recreation park s operatori. Jillie good to argue lhut Fire Station Sale Okayed Want to buy a fire sta· lion? If you do, and if you have at least $.50,000, Orange County supervisors have one for sale. The board Tuesday ap· proved plans to sell a 27· year·old firehouse known as the Old Redhill Fire Sta· tion at 13112 Newpe>rt Ave , Tustin. County officials said a minimum bid of $50,000 would be accepted for the 2,400-square-foot bu1ld1ng and the 9,000-square-foot plot of ground It sits upon. They said bids would be opened March 28. The station, built in 1950. was vacated last March after county firemen moved into a new facility. Behind the board's unsym pathetic stance was two years of conflict with the park. That conflict centered around building, health, safety and grad· ing code violations. And for good measure. there were the Sunday rock concerts that ended only after heavy com· plaints of youthful drinkers, drug arrests, traffic congestion and public nudity filtered into the halls of county government. The hard line 90·day c!osure policy adopted by the· board followed Environmental Management Agency (EMA > staff recommendations. BMA official Murray Storm told the supervisors there hud' been past pledges or support and "'hen threatened. Supervisor Ralph Diedrich at- tempted to stall the forced 90-day closure by suggesting that limits be sd on the number of visitors. Diedrich was supported by Supervisor Laurence Schmit. But Diedrich and Schmit were om· vote shy of the winning com· binallon of Supervisors Thomas Riley. Philip Anthony and Ralph Clark Riley look h1~ position before the hour-Ion~ public hearing on Escape Country 's use permit opened when he read a s tatement urging the shut do" n At the d ose of the heanng. Riley read lhl' same statement, Cine urgin~ tht• <:losurc pending n'\. teW of the permits OPEN SUNDAY 11 A.M. fO 5 P.M. 81~ l .. m-IALt-· 01&~~&:• 1912 HARBOR Bl VD. (AT 19th ST.) COSTA MESA (714) 642-3177 2 Robbers Sentenced SAYE THE WHOLESALE WAY TREES • SHRUIS • HOUSE PLAMTS Three men who forced their "ay in to a South Laguna home "here they bound and gagged the two women uc cupants and then fled with cash. gold coins, jewdry and silver valued al SS.000. ha\'C drawn state prison terms in Orange County Superior Court. Judge James 0 . Perez ordered four· year terms for Edward Santerian, 36, of 21661 Brookhurst St., Huntington Beach. and David Troy Branon, 35. of Morgan Hill, who pleaded guilty to armed robbery. Codefendanl Andrc·w Joseph Mangino. 42, or 303 Marguentc Ave . Corona del Mar. plcadl'd guilty lo first-degree burglur~ lie \\as sent to state prison for three years The arrest of the tno on Jan 29. 1976, was credited lo a Laguna Beach patrolman \\ho picked up a robbery alert brodcast by shcnH's officers. Officer Mike Davis tra1h.>d the car occupied by the trio to Newport Beach OAhere they were arres ted and the slolen property recovered BUOW WHOLESALE l'ICES OH JHE FOLLOWING: Black Pine Tams Jun1pcrc; Nand1na , Abel•a. Oteanour. Moreas Ins and many more ··~~. SJOO MINIMUM ,.,._ ,,.,..,,..,.1 S.D. Wholesale Growers 11622 WARMER AVE. FOU ... T AIH VALLEY PHONE 546-3429 ~r"tftd by 1'k ••••Jenn•• A vii~ ot tM hOM~. -\Clrl '-""'" A"tl•. Jr M><I °"" O•UCJf\ler -•n• A•••• ball'I Of S.nl~ WALI.JNGFORO. Pa. ,.,..,, C• . one sl•t•r Gt<•li• P•uro Of ( p Th M C be .,..,, • ..,,.. ca · ,_ .,...,.....," Evt•olo A ) · omas c a A••I• •nd E-rd A.vii• bell""' s.tn•• J r., 50. a director and AM. C•. P•ul ....... ,,. e. ... ....-CA ; r d t r Sc tt "".., ... 1 ,.,,.,."' ,,_,.,,. V•"•" ca . ormer pres1 en o o t-¥•r«Nklr.., ,.,,.,..,.,."•";"""~ Paper Co .• 'llld his wife ...., lOvli Aoril•. 111 R.,...,, on TUH-Yvonne were1dlled in a Cl•'t l'•-Y n •I Ou< L..OV OI The Aging Topic Of Seminar The second in a series of forums on the "Pursuit of Ag- ing," spansored by Saddleback College's Emeritus Institute and gerontology Program, will take place Saturday starting at 9:30 a.m . in Room 313 of the science and mathematics building. Arresting officers said they found a list bearing the names of potential victims in the pe>ssess1on of ont:' of the defendants. They said the South Laguna home where the two women were robbed was on top of the list and had been crossed off. Guitar Topic * * * * p111 ... , 1 » Piii Met' .... _,_.,.., pred awn fire at their ~~';i11:,~~:::,~!' .. ~t':.~ homeTuesday. .,.,...,,<.,., C.•m•l•rv Olr•c1•d llY sm1111tu1N11~~~...,, M1'1J1. CLEVELAND CAP) - "OY flU•UT 5TALfV. JA ' ...... Jargen YOO Lattwitz. 73, ~1 .. eoo•• ~ <•111-• .... ..., s c 1 on of a G er m an •w•y ,,_,,,,,., lO 1m SuN·-bY . • ,.,, .,....,~ .. Ao••""" ou111e111 Of military family but who C.MI• -... u . w.." J s,.,..., 04 i"nored his inherited C°'H ~ CA ,_, .... Sl ... y Of • • • • o • ._ -Qr~.-. ... s. .. Ko East ~s1an title, died '""' ....... "" F, .... ., k ..... .._ '' .t Sunda.y of a heart attack. 1 01 PM .. 11.itr thr~ Coote Me .. Ch••·· '"''""'."' P•ClhC y,,. ---···Pen .... , .. r...-Cott. LOS ANGELES (AP) Mew F ... ,.,-cr.rec1cn -Funeral services were ' McCOIMICK scheduled today at WOln'UAlllS Forest Lawn for Jolla l~una Beac:h Miller J r., a former pre· •:M·!M t 5 sidenl of the Los Angeles Laguna Hills Board of Water and 768-0933 Power Commtssioners. San Juan Cap1slraoo Miller, 79,died.triday. <49~1776 IAln.tH•llOM fUMaAL HOWI Corona d!JI Mar 673-9450 Costa Mesa 8<4&-2424 RU. llOADWAT MOl'TVARY 110 Broadway Costa Meaa 842-9150 ~nmaa.i... WISlCUflP CHAP& <427 E. 17th St. Costa Mesa • e4M888 Santa Ana Chaoel 618 N Broadway Santa Ana• 547--4131 ~·MOln'UilT 627 Matn St. Hunttnoton Bellcil 53M539 PIBPAWILY C:ot.OHIAL FUHUAL HOMI Electro:Dic Class Set A itew electronics c la u tba t offers lnstruction la color televlaioD tepalr ia being olf ered at Orance Coast Collep tbis spring. The class meets Saturday mornings. fl'Om 8to ua.m.in room 111 of t h e OC C Technoloa Building. For more information call S5&-S12S. lmtallation Scheduled A four-session classical guitar workshop for instructors , s tudents and individuals planmng to teach classical methods will start Satur· day atSaddleback College. Dr. Steven H. Zarit, assistant professor of psychology at USC, will discuss mid·hfe concerns and the older adult's place ln society. Asmission to the lecture is free. The class will be taught by Hal Kin- naman, who has instructed classical guitar methods for two decades. He will conduct clinic sess ions from 10 a .m. to noon in Building Q·2 and Q·3 • on the Saddleback campus. Allen· dance and admission is free. Musician To Talk Toshiko AkiyosbJ, jazz artist and dlstarc me m ber of t h e Aklyoshi/Lew Tabackln Big Band, wlll be at Sad· dleback College Friday to bast an all-day clinic a nd concert for ln· s trumental11t1 a n d music lcwera. The lmprovtaatlonal worubop will take pl ace from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. in t he campus t elevtalon studio. The sessions are open to student and com- m u nit 1 m u aiclans without charge. FLY FREE ROUND TRIP~· when you CRUISE ITALIAN TO THE CARIBBEAN AND SOUTH AM ERICA M/V ITALIA/515 FEDERICO c. 10. ll. 14 -DAV CRUISES FREE FEATURES FOR THE PRICE OF THE CRUISE .....,, ~ OOOOlllTtQCUkH 111111'12 0-be<:lS • l«uld IT1p Jel to Miami • Oovroom at hOtel tn •Open return and MIOmt atop.over ptlVileQeS • l\lldl ot hOlel •A• tax and MC\ilty • Traisfef hotel to ship cnorge • TransteJ from ship to • Tn:imfet from oll'pOrt 1o orport at end of hotel CIVIS8 SPfCIAl NEW OQUAN1 STOPOVER OPTION 7801 Botta Ave. Weatmlnster 893·3526 At 8:30 p.m., tbe eotlre ble band, rated by mu.ale critica u one of the belt in tbe world, will present a full caoccrt ln the col- JtC• IYID-Tbo concut ls The Welcome Wagon frH ancl open to tho Club d Newport Beacb public. tl1ttiwllll' Antlnea \J COME 'N' GO TRAVEL wtll install officers--------- PACIAC YllW March 2•t10 a .m. at 11 M8il0114L r•H Cypress Point in Big Ca· Cemetery Monu.ary nyon. Chapel No reservations are 3500~ciflc View Drive necessary and box Newport lunch• will be auctiootd Catitomta for a picnic foUowina the l , ___ 8_._4_2_70_0 ___ •., .... lnatallat.aon. 1141 So. CoM Hwy. L....-.._. C714) 497-2402 l _ • OIEGOf'lf'· GREAT D EAIB QIEGOf'/4'1'. * ...._ $AH ·~ \'••Ul,.......t11t1a11 .... 1, .. rar£w __ _, .. , ~ ~ ""- .....-"'\..11.r Nt•t.or-11P.ilo1 .... ef,_~"••· ........ ********************* f!FGsra1R FuRN1ruli1 "CONT'IMPOllAllY HOMI INVlllONMENTS~ Chrane & GIOS-5 Table Wrth 4 Breuer Chairs • ctvome and glass 1oP toble wt1tl 4 cone and • ONE WEIK OHLYI SAVE 35!. on this glla**'O $3;/7 chrome bleUef style chairs. In stock fOf Immediate • de)lvay. but Supply ts limited. value SS80 Qdl~Sepcl<J9efv ~. Molteretdge. Re\IOMng Chage. lntefk>r dealgn seMce. l8l83 Euclid Stfeet. fountain ~<:olilomio 92708 <7¥U 7S4·1822 wr-..a»"" fHf IAll .OO ,_..., Optn 7 A W...:Mon--fn I0-9.Sot.10-6. Sut1.12-5 , . • • • Seminar . Schedule d • ••The Invisible Partners" II tho theme o f a conference ·po~ by the C.G. J ung Club of Oran1e ~unt)' oo Feb. 26. where tnemben Will &at.her at Cha pman Conege ln Oran1e from 9:30 a.m. to 4p.m . J 'the public ls invited to the event and admiasion la at S lO for non-members and $8 for m e m bers. For more information call Jean Robbie a t 5'4-7854. YOU CAN SHOP ... .. '•·. i ~ LIQUOR DEPT. VALUES PRICf REDUCTIONS t ~ flnH 2'' .... ~. UCM Ct5tl~ • 'in.· JALTAVODIA 16 01. OR CASTLE GIN SUNFLOWER Doy ._ ... , .,... • 1llrifty'e n dnlv• SEEDS J.lle v .... ., c.M c;,.. ~., _, ....... , .... 14 ...... ~· . l PACllll1~4J Of 3 SYLVANIA MAGICUBfS It tw.t ft• ..... Costa Mtsa Jl OO ...... •W.... Santa Ana , '406 w . ..., & ...... WlllU SlOClS LAU! REG. 5.99 SAYE 2.00 3'' 32 GALLON PLASTIC TRASHCAN Plntic ........ , uwd ., .......... __, .... locl· 111tll41M ... , ......... . CON·TAC PACK Of 20 1'' CONTAC COLD CAPSULES ,.,,, ............. T--; e AISOUH• JI. UlftMINT . .......... • Westminster WH......, .. Gddi9Wttl 7DAYSAWEEK MIN'S SUll SllOT /IASUTIAll SHOO r. ·~\AS Of Ill. lt76 (' i ~ Mfll.SllGGISTU> ·r· I UUll.$11-$12 ~i7'" •. ·.::: I -·..,. 1 •\\ ..... . 11 NOW499 PREPARATION ''H" OINTMENT ,.,. ..... -...._.... ...... , .... ,.,,, Hunllncjton Btaeh '"' Admil.t ........ 3 fOI YARDLEY OATMWSOAP •.u ......... _ · HuntilMJlon Beach 211JI ltaim.d.lt......_ Huntinaton Btach sa1w .... l ' • • r f 1 , \ • I . tm• DAil Y P1LOT .-----~----~~JOHN~·~~----....---~ '.:-. It's a whale of a Sale, Pr!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ mates and mateys. More than ·enough \_ . • , to fill your bellies at a price that won't leave a hole in your purses: · It's the kind of a deal that can't last fotever. In fact, it's ending on Easter Sunday. So get good and hungry real soon, come into a Long John Silver's Seafood Shoppe and let us feed you real good. TAKE- 20FOUR FAMOUS FISH FILLETS r----------------------------------------, SAVE (ti A BIG CATCH SAVE H\MIIJ llNNER $1.oo This coupon entitles the bearer to $1.00 off the regular $1.00 $5. 75 price of a Sig Catch Family Dinner -fish, chicken or combo, plus fryes and slaw. Feeds 4 or more Good only et 3095 Harbor Blvd. In Coeta Meae. ~ cf(;ii~imSilver~. Off• limit~: One coupon per person. per visit.SEAFOOD SHOPPES CMP ~----------------------------------------~ r-----------------------------------------, SAVE ~A SAVE $1.oo Thls~e ~OOoff $1.00 the regu)M $5.49 price of a Pirate's Dozen ·· 12 delicious flsh fillets. Enough for a crew of four. Good ont, •t 3095 Harbor Blvd. In Coeta M .... . Off•exp&esApril 10, 1977 CWng<John~~ Offer llmlted: One coupon per person, per visit.SEAFOOD SHOPPES CMP C----------------------------------------~ \ A FRIGATE FULL OF --~ FRYES OUR NEW $1 'J9 HUSHPUPPIES • ~ ~OFFOOD FOR LESS MONEY. . . '. Wm a TV in our FISh & Feast S\\ftpStakes! . Be sure to register for the Grand Prize --an RCA Sportable TV. 50 additional prizes will be given away! Registration ends April 10. No purchase necessary. Enter each visit. Special Kids' Menu From89¢ NtrTMEG PL BAKER ST. _____ ..... _ • Free Pirate Souvenirs For Kids I I E . Open 11:00 A.M. to lO:OOP.M. Sunday-Thursday 11:00 A.M. to ll:OOP.M. Friday & Saturday , . Just south of the San Diego Freeway. Acrosa frOJD Falco. ... -· ., Bules,'R HOLTVILLE, Calif. <AP> -Long r's okay, u long as it's Id buahy. Mouttaches are acceptable, but beards have to go. Califomla Angels manager Norm Sherry p-eeted bis squad at the operung of spring drills Tueaday with a set of rules an,d advice to come out running. "Our goal is to come out of here in the best shape possi- ble,'· said Sherry. Some dubs say, 'If we don't get them in April, we'll get them later.• l don't want that altitude on this team. l want to take ad vantage GHhe schedule " Tbe Angels. the first American team lo open spr ing drills this year, face Seat- tle, Oak.land, and the two last· place teams in 1976, Chicago and Milwaukee in their fir~t 21 games. Six California players re- main unsigned, pitcher: Sid Monge, infielders Dave Chalk and Mano Guerrero and out- f 1eldcrs Bruce Bocbte, Danny Briggs and Gil Flores. All except Guerrero and Flores , who played winter ball and were given permission to repor\ later in the week, took part in the firit workout under Sherry. · The 38 players who Walker Inks Rams Contract Fonner Trojans· Placekicker Bolsters L4 LOS ANGELES Only 11 of Glen Walker's 57 the Rams becau!.e their regular ptacek1cker. Tom Oem psey, has played out his option punts during the 1976 college football season were returned, for a net of just five yards, so the University or Southern Califonua punter would have been a prize draft chOlce for a National Foot ball League team Dempsey hves in New Orleans and would like to play for the Saints If he leaves the Rams, Los Angeles could use a reh able placek1cker. In adcllt1on, punting has been a maJor weakness for tbe Rams the past few seasons. Two blocked punts m Dallas in the first playoff game last season made Uungs tough for Los Angel~. although the Rams won 14·12 The following week, a blocked punt, a missed field goal and m1ssed extra pomt helped spell defeat tn Minnesota. However, under a complicated senes of rules. Walker would not have been available for the NFL draft this year. yet he was a Cree agent, and the Los Angeles Rams signed the 25-year old kicker to a contract Tuesday The Rams simply got to Walker before other NFL teams. Walker entered college m 1970, and would have been eligible for the NFL draft four years later, when his college class graduated However. at that time, Walker was completing ;i t9ree-year military hil<'h. Then, last year. Walker was sought by the Rams. but he decided lo stay al Southern Cal for his senior year Walker averaged JUst under40 yards per kick in 1975 and 37.5 in 1976. but ::,Oulhem Cal coach John Robinson said, ··walkt>r'~ awesome the way he gets that ball up there ~o high and so long so consistent· ly ·· The high para"bola the ball take~ off Walker's foot means 1t stays in the air a longer amount or tame. allowing for cxcellcntdownfleld coverage. Walker als9 is a placek1cker, too lie hit lO or 19 field goal attempts last :.cason, four Qf them for 40 yards or more. And that could become an asset to The H<.1ms also announce<! the signing or Ian ~unter, ;i former punter from thl' C.:anadian Foot- ball Lca~ue. and ex Atlanta running back Brad Davis of Louisi;ina Stall• THE KINGS' MeKE MURPHY (7) CLASHES WITH ROD SEILING IN NHL ACTION. Aogle Vachon Posted His Third Sl'lutout Tuesday as Host LA Rolled, 4-0. High Winds Lash Tourney; Lutz Advances RANCHO MIRAGE Sf'<'ond· seeded Raul Ram1re1 fought nfr 40 mile.an hour wind'\ Tu~dav and SC'Ol'ed a 6 4, 6 2 vktory o-..e.r Butch Walts in the $250,000 Ten ms Games. Ramirez. the t op·s f'eded player, braved the h1eh winds Tuesday tn this Palm Spnngs suburb and scored a 6-4. 6 2 v1c tOT'y over Butch Walts "It was really a challenge, · said Ramires, formerly of USC and captain of the Mexican Davts Cup team. As happened Monday. Tuesday's matches were delayed by hi&h winds. In one match which started Monday, Peter Flemine came trom behind and bea\ Lito Alvarez 6-7. 7-5, 6-3. The No. 11 seed, Bob Lutz o( San Clemente, deleated Uavid Schneider, S-3, 7-5. There ~ two upsets Tues- day nigh&. Ei1hth-seeded WoJlek Fibak was beaten by Frew McMillan 1·4, 6·4, and lOth- seeded Mark Cox lost to .Phil Dent, 6-1, 6-0 Earlier, unseeded Billy Martin upset No. 13 seed CIUI Drysdale 6-4, S-1. And unseeded Ray Ruf- fels stopped 15tb·seeded John Alexanders.!, U, 7-6. Third·seeded Guillermo Vilas survived, however, sweepine past Marty R1asen S-4, 6-2 and No. 4 Roscoe Tanner beat Thomu Koch~. M . Sixtb-seeded Brian Gottfried defeated Byron Bertnm, 6-2, 6·2: No. 1 Dick Stockton whipped Ricardo Cano, 6-3, 8-1, and No. 9 Stan Stnftb defeated Tom Gorman, 8-*. 7 ... Jn otber matches, Bemle Mit- ton beat Rick tishar, S-1, 6-2; CbarUe Puarell stopped Balua Taroc~. W, 7-5; Ross Case de- leated Jhi ffrebec, 1·2, 6-0; Geolr Mutert t>eat JobD l.Joyd, 6-2. 6·2, and Victor Am•Y• deleated ThomuSmldS4. 7·:S ----- Menaees UCLA Surging Cal Five Upgrades Defeme SAN FRANCTSC.:O <AP1 Even when Wt' "t re· 2 10 l'arlv m the season. t ht• effort "'as there, coach Dick Ed" ards of Caltlomia r<'Calls His Bears, who began thl'lr c urre nt rour game w1nn1n g streak with the me mor able five• overtlme victory· over Oregon , now look like the team moc;t hkf' ly lo beat UCLA and possibly deprive the Bruins of another Pa<'ific-8 basketball title "Our defens e has come or age," said Edwards "We're helping each other well and box· ing out well under the backboards." If Cal ha~'t beaten Oregon two weeks ago in that 107-102 thriller at Berkelev. UCLA would now be in 1econd pla~e. The Bruins and Oregon Ducks each stand 8-3 in the conrerence with three games remaining. i.ucLA has a lot al stake and will have great. incentive, · Edwards said Tuesday. But the Cal team which has Hockey Franchise's Crisis lnt~ifies CLEVELANJ> <AP> -The end ol Uae railer couter ride appeared tq be at hand today for Ule Cleveland Biron.s, with UM Nati6oal Hockey League's board ol eovernors expected to decide the fate or the (ranchise. The board was scheduled to meet today in New York. (ollowina the di11dosure here tuesday night by ch•lrman John Ziegler that the league's most likely option was to dis- solve the h'an<'..hiJe by assigning the players' contracts to otbcc teams. three• ~11p h 11 m or es and on e fresh m un m the slartmg hneup 1s no lonj!er the struggling bunch wh1 <'h must settle for just the i.atisfactton of a good but losing effort, Edwards noted "We've ~ained m experience and knowledge and put it to work.'· he s aid Doug True. the 6-7 freshman forward, took on Washington State's 6-11 Steve Puidokas last weekl'nd and held him lo 12 points while scoring 20 himself in Cal's 66 52 win. Tom Schneider- JOhn, 6-11 CaJ center, grabbed 12 rebounds" against Washington even though he sat out the final 11 minutes of the g11me as the Bears cbnsted to an impressive 86-58 victory. Forward Ray Murry, the Bears' only senior starter, out- scored the two players he guarded 35.5 m last weekend's gam~ and probably will be as- sigped Alt-American Marques Johnson Saturday night at UCLA Stanford tests UCLA on Thurs- day night and. unlike Cal, must concede the Bruins a big size ad- vantage. ''We have to try to keep the ball away from their front line, 0 said coach Dick D1B1aso. "0( course. their guards always seem to have fantastic ntghtsagainst us " Stanford guard Mike Bratz, averaglni 19.3 points. is the player UCLA must fear m06t. He ruined Wuhinaton with a 1:1· point performance Friday night. Tonigltt on TV 6 p.m. -NBA BASK~· BA LL -The La ken take on the Pistons in a game taped. at Detroit's Cobo Arena part in the opening drills bad to b tUe 30 mile-per· our winds. Only outfield r 'Joe Rudi and pltchct Dlck:"Drago were missing from the list of 40 players invited to camp. Rudi is in Oregon for a speaking engagement and is expected Friday when the balaJ\ce of the squad reports. Drago was expected to report today. Japanese Unifonns Draw Blast NEW YORK Amencan un· iform manufactW'ers protested to basebaJl commissioner Bowie Kuhn Tuesday lb at lbe Pittsburgh Pb-ates' purchase of Japaneseun- lformsisun-Amerlcan The Pirates have b-Ought un 1forms from a Japanese maker for all 25 players, four coaches and manager. "What can be more un American than ba~tiball uniforms made in another country at a time when this nation Is experiencing such difficult economic times and when so many people are un employed,·• the complainer said. ··could you justify 1t if the American flags flown at the ball parks throu&houl the country were made in another country.'' Banta Die• Funeral sen 1ces·art• scheduled Friday for Jack Ranta, forml:'r l 'ni\'ers1l\ of South(·rn C:ahfom1a and Ram~ halfback. who has dJed 1 n N e1.1. port Beach after a long 111 ness Hewa,5!J The fla:>hy B,rnta "'ho d.Jed Tuesday, \\as one of the West Coast's top running backs m 1938-39·40, also was a punter When he broke into pro football with the Cleveland Rams In 1941, he led the National Football League with a 47 .5 yards per punt average lie also led the NFL 1n that department al 44 2 in 1944, when he was -... ith Philadelphia Funeral services. tentatively planned for Friday, will be at Pacific View Memorial Park. Newport Beach. In lieu of flowers, the family s ugAcsts donations to the cancer clinic al lloag Hospital Garvew Sign• LOS ANOELES Steve Garvey. who last year became the Ctrst Dodger ever to collect 200 or more h1'8 m three con se<'ut1ve seasons. signed a six year contract with Los An~eles Tuesday, the team announced Garvey played m all 162 games for the Dodgers last season. and hit .317. the fourth consecutive year he's hit above .300 He led the team in runs scored with 8.5 and doubles with 37. The Gold Glove-winning first baseman also tied for the club lead tn rb1 with 80. and was second in home runs with U. No terms of the contract, other than duration, were announced But both sides seemed pleased A""fl•lrbla P~t NEW YORK The Army. Notre Dame football series will be resumed after a two-year layoff on Oct. ts al Giants Stadium in East Rutherford. N.J., it was reported today Notre Dame posted a 480 v1c tory in 1974, the last time the two teams met Their last matchup m the metropolitan New York area produced a 45-0 victory for Notre Dame at Yankee Stadium in 1969 SCCCoUect• Fred Glaster poured in 27 points and the Southern California College Vanguards of Cosla Mesa defeated visiting Pt. Loma of San Diego, 80·69, in NAIA District Jll Southern Division basketball aclion Tues· day night. Avenging an earlier loss to Pt. Loma, the V anguarda led al halftime 36-23, and were never threatened in their final 1ame of the season. SoCal finished third in the conference behind Pt. Loma and Cal Baptist with a 6-4 re- cord and fUlll-17 overall mark. 1 David B&n'on scored 16 points for the Vanguards, was credited with 13 assiats and hauled in five rebounds. $IC.I (»II ... l•I .. ", .... tlarron ~ 4 I •• GIH••• • • l t7 Ahm\ ' I • tl 8er94,_, I O 1 " MalllHd ) 0 5 • P,..INm.,, 2 0 l .l Tol•h J3 IU 17 80 M•lltl,.,,. K C. 1'-1> llOtla Ser.,lef!• BEl\K.ELEY -Nearly 1,000 mourners. many choking back tears. watched as the \Vblte- draped coffin or college football star Joe Roth wu cartted from a campus chapel b)' a lll)e or his husky tAU1'tnilJ ot C'allfomia teammates. ••A lot of Ule ••ma we play are pretty lnaipiflc:ant whet\ you think ot the game Joe wu play. in&," bis coach, Mike Whltt, told those attmdlnS a mernor1 al ma.as Tuesday in tho Mm Cat.boUc Newman Hall Taking Control Phoenix s Dennis Av. trev 12ll lakt•s enntrol of tht bull over Don Adams of th~·Buffalo Bran•s in 111 1\H \ 111 Tut·~day night Dick Van Arsdak 15 > sl <HHh h~ \ ., t 111g Phoenix needed a couple of mort• r d muncb .I'> H1 fl :ih1 \\00 . 115-114 Age Is No Barrier For So01e Golfers NEVER TOO OLD DEPT Would you 1maginl' that two 89 year-old men and an 80-y car·ol<I woman we.re among those "ho a<'CO\.mted for 28.422 holes-in onc on American golf courses 1.1!.l \ear ? · W11l1am Hinctiff Crom Ffonda and Bernard Brockman from M1ctugan "'ere the male oc tagenarians turnmg the trick WHITE WASH Hattie Plachta of Michigan \\as the woman who picked off an ace. NEVER TOO YOUNG DEPT.~n contrast to the above it~m. two 9-year-old boys collect- ed boles-in-one. The youthful golf stars are Jeff Knox from Ten· nessee and Gary Anderson of Twain Hart, California. ALL-TIME TEAM DEPT Retiring coach Elmer Combs or Huntington Beach H111:b. lists thl' top 10 basketball players ht' coached m 17 varsity seasons at HB His elite 10 includes: Kim Stewart. Gary Smith. Mike Con- treras. Dennis Hamilton, Greg Snyder. Raul Contreras, Steve Brooks, Charlie Slater, Brian Ambrozich and Roy Miller. The latter is now a sophomor<' team coach at Huntington Beach. All but Smith., Slater and Am - btozich were All-CI F honorees. In addition to the top 10, Combs thre w out a spt·<·1al pl ug for Kevin Karkut." horn h t· t <ills the bl•st point J.!U.ml lw • \ <'r had · · H l' did so m.11n lhtllJ.!b, ulhc.-r than .,ror111g . ,incl d1cl thc·m "" \\ell . Cornh-. ··~' Kurkul htitf lighting hkt• h.rnJl'lt Jlld Yo as .1 s plendid assists n'f'an llELPJN<: llAM.> DEPT.-An era or sort!> in lC'am asi.istanct> will come to a close this year "hen Billy Dunham graduate-. from San Clemt•nlc' High. In addition lo .,pending his high Hhool yf'ars ht>lpinJ! Triton' bast'ball, foot- h a 11 and basketball outms, he was on the scene> the> thre-<> prt" v ious yf.'ars. llf' ht'lpf.'d with what<'vt'r chorC's thr coaches ar.· r.igned. As rf'· 1111.1.YouwHAM tiring cage coa<'h Stan DeMagitio recalls, "Rilly did a grt>al job for everybody. Buth<' almost got mt> a lf.'clmlcal foul ont' night for jamplng up and down on tbt· bench." Lovt' for sports runs in U1e Dunham family. 1'1m, Billy', younger brothf'r, wa:o. a flri.l team All-South Coast Lcag1:1e s<'lection this !>eason. GIRLS DEPT.--Out Riversi~e County way there 1::. a lot or hoopla about h1 J(h school girls sports slarlt•ts An annual ban- quet honoring that county's oul- stancimg ft>rnalt• prep athlPtes is due Thursday night with Olym- pians, prominent J::1rls sports fiJ?urcs, CIF officials and stait· dout coaches as special guests. One girl from each of the couv. ty's 26 high schools is beioJ?: smgledout for plaudits. Lakers Demolished SAN ANTONIO CAP) -"It's the best game any team has played against as all year." Los Angeles ooacb Jerry West said He was refernng to the La}ters' 135-103 National Basketball As · soctation loss to the San Antomo Spurs Tuesday night before a sland.ing room only crowd of 10,966. The Spurs saddled the Lakers wllh their largest losing margin thi8 season. The previous worst deficit was 23 points. "We -.irere never in this game.'' West ~ed. "The Spurs have as much talent as any team in this league. And tonight they didn't take any pnsoners " S•n Antonio kdled Los An&eles m the Uurd period by shooting an overwh •lmlng S4 per<'f'nt "We were unbelievable, JU~l incredible," San Antonio coach Doug Moe said. "It was the best effort we've had all year." The Spurs held a 62·49 half lime ad· vantage that was constructed from 56 percent shooting. San Antonio put the Lakers away nt the outset or the thifd period by hitting eight of its first nine shots. The Spurs outscored the Lakers 16--1 and held a 78-5.'l lead after four minutes of that quarter. \.OS ANOILIS lltU -RUJ\~116 ford A Abdul J~llb•r tt C.l>•"•V 2 Allen 1 N•ulllllnn S. AIW!rntlhy e l •m•• 10 l<UI>"' 1n Tatum I R-tl\ 17. WAr l¥• T SAN ANTOMIO llHI K-.11 ll,Oll!Olrctln<1 ll Paultl IA Gotto U C'.ffvm IS 0•~1"0 •• °""'Pi"' I lr"l~w IS '"'" l k ''°' W•riH l.01 Al\qol.,. 1\ " n ii 10 I !.ill\ "l\tonto 'lO t~ 1'J 41 I~ '°"'MM NOM Ttt•~l fOiiJI t ft\/\,..•,.,11., '-M\4.nh'W'llnXtT•rhn~co111I ,,..,,,.. ~ GJt• ' ( AtM~Ule Sailors to Face ' ··Fast-break Foe INGLEWOOD-6Pffd and • fut·break ott1DH have been bJa to ACC-for tbe Kcm- ID11ldo Mooueha baaketball a.em tbla Huon ed Friday m,bt (1) wlMD they holt Newport lltrbol' RIP iD ftnt·round '°" CU' pla,clf action. thina• don't tllmetocbal .. Ccrana dd Mar JUp•s John Buth belted a tbre&-run homer in the fourth inning and the Sea IOnp went on to defut the bolt TuaUQ Tillers. 7·6, in season ~baseball action Tuesday afternoon. And host Fountain Valley ripped L<lag Beach Wilson ll-4. Umveraity High of Irvine edged \'isitlng Orange. 2·1. ,In ani&hteamethehostEstan· cja Eagles ol Co.1ta Mesa defeat· ed Misaion Viejo, 3-L Eatancia's pitcher Jim C$mpbell went the di.stance for tbe Eagles, giving up only three bits while striking out 11 and 1fa.lting two. And at Fountain Valley, Bill G'rllz drilled a solo homer into rllbt center jn the sixth inning. 'Dm Holmes bad a triple and a siagle and Scott DeLong came up with two singles to drive in three runs. * * * cwwww..,Mlr(7) Mrllrtll ClflttDll,. 2 0 1 0 Reymofld. cl 2 1 1 1 Fo!Mrtv.ct 0 0 0 0 Ald9f,p..a 3 I 1 1 .,,,,_,lb J 0 '0 Dlst-.p 0 0 0 0 WllU.,rf l I 1 0 841cll,rf 0 0 0 0 MMUIH, tf l I 2 1 ""911M, II 0 0 0 0 8Mth,2b J 1 1 J HMrlff, 1111 J I 1 0 Morg•n, l b o o o n , ::s.Nrman_c J 1 1 1 I Tot•!• 2l 7.10 I C°""'IOllMM TusUn P_._V•tlYflU fl~lne,lf Gf\tr,rf Mlles,7111 Wll1on,pi, Fltm"9ft, p flober1"'"" ttolmK.:lt e>.Lono,cf SMttle&.cf M-,rl-tt Thom-.lb ........ pit .... 111191 2000 211 2 3100 1000 2 2 '0 1000 3220 :SJ13 I 0 0 0 .1000 2000 01 00 7011 LunQ,SS E"loCll"J.C T~IS 1100 301'11 TUS11nCO Coolc.u HHler,7111 Forbo.rt Ward#c: K•llV. 111 Kr-.11>-o Snl•rl di\ Stowell.ct Muns.on~U Holddd?t,o 1 0101, •II rllrlH A 11 1 3 1 2 7 1 1 0 I) 1 0 I I l 0 I 0 J 0 I 0 I I 0 0 I I I I 1 0 0 0 ti 0 0 0 7• b 8 ~ r I\ ~ 700 .. , 10 • UO 00-. II 4 Uwiw~t,UI •b r h rb• MougMf\ 2b 3 1 I II Refss,11 3 o 0 o Tlllt1,lb J 0 1 o ..... Ill.Of' 0 O O n O'Oonnell,p J 0 1 0 Sh•w,u J O O o Ev..,'1,11 1 0 0 0 S<lleet.d : o o n Po\1. di\ 1 0 0 0 Ull>Qm.cte,c 1 I 0 0 Tot-1~ 2l 2 J 0 Sc .. .,,,,..,,,.. r h " '"' 001 0 ~ s ~ .302 lll .a-II 1 L S(.n.., ..... r • " OIO Im C>-t S l GG2 000 lt-4 3 • ..._..•i-m ws.-i. ~.If w~.u "II. ct RMd,lb Fr .. w,rf K~.c NewflWl,3D Hiie.a M<C.......• Te&M• ... 11... .. ..... "" 1100 ·~·· .1000 3 011 Soo9t',d 3 11 0 10 0 0 Slebbltn,11> .10 '0 l 0 0 0 Wll'dMm,11 3 0 0 1 3 0 I 0 C.molleft.p 3 0 I 0 3 0 1 0 ih91..,, U I 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 ~ty, lb 2 I I 0 3 0 I 0 Pbers~I.~ 1 1 2 0 1 o o o eteu, 11 2 o 2 1 2A I 3 1 T~•ll 20 J I 2 k_..,._... r II • 000 100 -1 J 0 009 031 a.-4 a I Calendar IBtre to Stanford 8actc1lebl8 OoUeae llnebacter TOb7 Mitre baa aJped a national l.Uer ol tntent to attend Stanford UJllvenit,J nnt fall. Mitre, a 5-11, 21$-pounder, earned flrtt tealll All-Mission Cmiferenee football honors last lblOQ. Be'a a sraduate ol St. Paul .. Hieb ID Santa Fe Springs. Momincalde. ~-toueb Bay Leasue .wa an elreult record llDd a._, mar~, will tan&le wtUa J DeBult._ Newport Tan CJi. ) at home. '"We try to wort Ute ball around and we like to run.•• ftnt- 1ear coach Carl Franklin of Mondnpide says. "We ftpnwe are a quick team and speed bill heJped us this season.•• Tbe llrlooarcha are paeed b7 alJ-CIP candidate and all·...,_ forward Charlee Smith. M N. Smith b the front mu CJD the faa~break offense and b Hen&· ing better than 24 potnta per game. "He's an outstand.lne p1.,... and is a good college prQJpect.•• Franklin says of bis 1bootiDI star. The Monarchs use three forwards rather than a tall center with Charles Cowlinga (6·2 senior) and Richard Nee (6·2 junior) joining Smith on the front line. Cowlings is averaging 14 per game and Polee 10 points. If height is needed the Monarchs have a pair ol S.5 players on the bench. lncludine Ronnie Stevens, a senior, and Derek Anderson. a sophomore. Three guards alternate In starting positions with Franklin tabbing Arnold Roper (6·1 senior) and Darryl Young (5-11 junior) to open against Newport Harbor. Leamon White CS-11 senior> is ready and will play a lot Friday night accordine to bi.a coach. Jn addition to winning the Bay League crown, Mornin11ide finished second 1n the Pacific Shores tournament and fifth at Covina early in the season. The Monarchs came on strone at the end of the league season, winning nine of their last 10 games. M"""'""'* u .. n 1381~Monl 61 S6P1"'5Ye""'9 H ~6 P•tos VM'OI$ 64 6' AoU111gHlllS 511 103Torr.nce 87 75111\lraCDl'I 78 s• Serr• 71 61 c.....,,,.• S4 8' Gardena SI> Ill Torrin« 70 ~Cul"1!rC1ty 6~ 87WtttTorr-6Z 1b Loyola 71 761"9tewood 72 '11St.Fr...cis SS 6SPa\06~ M 91 Jeff__, 64 63 AollfftQ Hltll 56 6'L"""'°°" 70 '6Mlr•Cbt'8 6l 79 Lo'I Alles u 61 CMlenril.. ff 7)Norltw1ew ~s 1STorr""'11 76 021n9t~ oo ~W•tT0trtnte M GWCSmacks Saddleback; SoCalRomps Scott Desrosier belted a ti.ree- run homer in the third lnniDI to lead Golden WestColleaetoaN victory over host Saddleback Tuesday afternoon in Junl.Gr eol· lege baseball action. At Southern California College in Costa Mesa, coacb Fred Keener's Vanguards posted their third straight shutout in downing Occidental College. 10..0. The Vanguards areS.2fortbe7ear. Tim Wallach bad a homer far Saddleback and John Broden rour singles. For GWC, Vince Bienek and Larry Kubacki each bad three hits. * * * ......... m ........ -.ct l ' ' 1 NMll\,.,... 1 0 0 0 ene1c.rl..:t • o l 1 l<h•...... 1 •• 0 H~,cf 0 0 0 0 S.1-,lb 3 1 1 0 O.v.i.r.-.2 8 t I H_,_, 9 0 0 0 ICut>aclll, tit • 1 > 0 ""'-·" 3 ' '0 VISQutr, ~ 4 9 2 2 m11c1 1e ., .... ~·· 1 •• ""'""·· •• t t CIGWtt.~ 0 0 e 0 ........... 1 1 .............. WIMedl,111 I f t t v....-c; t •to ._.,,ct a o • o YtMH/t,d ' • • 0 Awl.If •• t. ~·so. 0 H«t.... . 0. 0 o.w.. • • 0 • C..• 0000 ........... 01 ·--.2b 1 0 0 0 9MMUM,lf 3 1 1 0 E,,.M,~ t 0 t 2 Ptltef't,( 2 ' 0 0 ScllletO.lt • 0 0 • C1tl109,p 0 0 0 0 Nl-~41> 0 0 0 0 T" TMIU SS • 1A • _.. •••• k_.., ...... ••• .. ... ....... 2 ............ ~"" .,..... ....... t. t 0 ~ ... 3 1 2 1 ...... 0 t , 51-..-." 2 • o • wn.-.a t • o • Mly•IM,_,rtt 0 1 0 ,....,._. I 0 0 0 Tlltferd,11 > 1 1 0 Allllf\. I 0 1 0 Pel..... . ' 2 • o ........... . Thorn•~ lb 3 t 1 I LYMl\,lt 0 t a 0 ~N«Z.c • o 2 i ~· o o • o ONW,d I 1 1 1 T.-. • • M O .... ..,,..... ~ .. ~ ----OPt s.c.i~ 1W -......... Tritons Spikers Bow ' I 808 CHARLES (10} EL TORO VIE FRIDAY. El Toro To Battle Tall Foe DOWNEY-Their opponenL 's name and colors are different., but El Toro lngb 's Chargers may feel like they'rf in a replay with San Clemente lligh Friday night in tbe first round of the CIF 3-A basketball playoffs. Awaiting El Toro at Cenitos College will be the Downey Vik· in11, SUburban League champs with a 6-9, M front line, a auard Dlfte .... t. CIMtlt C»ll-T ... Sift OteQO ~-l'f north IO 60S. Nor"1 on Its to AIOftdra-ProcMCI NII IWI 4'leftclra. CMTI~ Col ..... IOUtedOll I .. •tol'I · slml1ar to SC's Tim Dunham and an offense with little tendency to stow things down. Guard Toby Simioll (6-U has averaged 23.l points per game in league and over 20 points for the season. He's a 50 percent shooter and coach Dean Ackland likens him to Dunham: "Simioli can shoot. but he can also pass off aDd drive." Ackland, who guided bis crew to the crown in a slate that found four ol 10 leaiue games decided· bJ two points or less. saya El Toro'a lackof heitbtia not the ad· vantage it mitbt seem despite Downey's domination in re· bou.Ddlng during the season. Over the year the Vikings out· rebounded their opponents by 25 a game. And if there's any doubt of Downey's potential, included in a 21-4 record is a 73-71 over· time victory over Fountain Valley, Orange County's No. 1 team with a 24·1 record. .. We bad trouble acajnst a)lorter team1, Maybe it's became they play a little harder and with more Intensity and became they were aware of our atreasth on the boards were 111ore patient," says Ackland. "Bellflower ls similar in style to El Tero. It's a matter ol keep-m, the prasure oo a team like tbat all ol the time, trying to find a weakness and exploiting it." Tb• eore of Dowbey's nbourid· lnl ltnlllth b &-9 sophomore John Ritchie, who averages 18 rebounda and 18pointsper1ame. Wltb 11 reboundl and 1• points per lMue ta M Herb Harper, while S-3 Junior Kevin Hughes bu annaed 10 rebounds and 10 polnta a came. Allo In the ltartfnl Unenp .. g.o Roser Jam•. a playmak.ing pa.rd wltb food defense and qulctnaa. Rltcbie hu connected at a 58 percent nte frOID the field and Downey la rllllked No. a in CIF S.A circles. bltWMll Corotla del llar 8Dd Sa Clemente. Amon& &he •lctlma tllia 1ear ls San ClemaM, wbldl lclt * IMllli90D apewtoDowner. ,.., .. * * * ....,cn4 ,, ......... .," " -°"'** ,. ,. ~ 6? 11 IJ.... ,... ......... .., •t C--. 111 1t L....... 4J .. ....... ., 61 Cenflill .. ., ...... _... J1 11 °""''....... .., ,. .. .,..... n 11 w-n " 110.-,, 63 Oft 6S •II* ,. .. ~ 64 " ...... '-Q ,. l.'IMIDad .. U ID......, • n Oen I 4 A 41 W IOU... .. ... ow .. M IOl4-.. rt w.-U TARS PLAY THURSDAY Stµlset League co· champion Newport Harber will tan&le with Santa Ana High Thurs- day afternoon at 3:30 in the fl.rst round of the ClF 4·A soccer playoffs al Newport. The tiff is a day ahead of Friday's normal schedule of first round activity due to Newport Harbor's involvement in basketball playoff action Friday ni g ht at Inglewood's Morn· ingside Hlgh. Athletics ~ . For Girls WOMEN'S TENNIS ~C-Cll <•I Rl,,.fll .. $111t1• JollMf\ld 1Rlde1Mc0o"""ll61.6·1· Fl-lllllo.f 81111tr6-4,H. 0.Smf'I (01 Olf Wklle ..... M. •·l ""' ...... (Al dtl S.wr-•~ ..... G111M IOI dtt 8e<Ur 1·$, .. ,, WMd 101 dtl Prt«M,7-6:. 0.-K Jo""llW-Fhtier CAI dPf McOontll• 8ullt r Ml, a.1; Wlcken M~,,_,, CAI dtf OeSmel GI-•4 1.s Decker Pryor·IAl•Sa,,.,_..WMd7 S,•1. Olympians'-Son Paces SC Rival CULVER CITY- Ocean t.eaiue champion Culver City Hl&h wllJ be aupplyi.nJl the oppoglUon in tbe flrat round of the CIF 3-A basketball playolfs Friday ntgbt at Loyola University where San Clemente invades. And among the Ctn· taurs of coach Norm Kargl, ln bis 12th year at the helm and on the Culver City scene since 1956, is 6-5 forward Mark Connolly, a senior with an 18.0 scoring average. Connolly is the son of former Olympic Games track and field stars Harold and Olga Con· nolly. But unlike his parents, Mark is strictly a basket· ball player. "I saw Mark when he was an 8th grader carrying a basketball around with him and you Ju.st kn~w bu leasue. ii allo a All· wa1 gotng to be a OceanLequeace. player," aays Kargl. Othert in the 1tartln1 Connolly averages 15 lineup lncludo 6-$ ceater rebounds a aame to 10 Tony Lau1btop, 8 ·3 Ol_,._,......,...u ... ...niiv forward Bill CUiver and .. _ on ""' DI• ........ , to 5 . l l • u a rd M • r Jt M•MNllW A'"ll. '" tnot.....-d. ~I .IGtab~aahi. ..... __,..1er 10 '-l11totn 81"4. RIQl>I But ,1 1'1-·"-__ ... on LIMolll, c-. S-.tvode, •11111 Oft ~·"'"""' W"'1 -~...,..,.., .. _119_,,·""""'""---.-----Guttenber& who have ,with his major sconng been burtinl( the oppoal· ability and was the re· lion With their 1coriJ:la. ason for Culver City's Overall theeentaun are 10·0 record In league 19·5-the same as San before a letdown result· Clemente. ed in a 12-2 campaign. A man-to-man de· "There was a letdown at tensive outfit, Culver the end because we were City's ahooten are all so far ahead. But we capable ot blltln& from came back pretty good outside. against Beverly Hills," ''This ls one of cur bet. says KargL ter teams at CUJver City Connolly is notthe only since I've been here," blue c hipper an lhe says Kargt. As for San Culver City attack, Clemente, we haven't however, as AJan Gut· seen the Trltonaln but ten berg, a 6-0 guard with from what we aee the an 18.0 average in polls, they must be prel· ty good. Area JC, Prep Net Summaries "Beverly Hills bu a e-1, 6-5, M frootllne, but other than that we•ve seen no one with San Clemente's aiae. We were sort of 11urprised to gel such a strong team in the first round of the playoffs. I reeall Stan DeMacelo, San Clemente's coach when be coached in tb1s area and be did a &ood job withhialdds." °""" CNtt 111 m , ... ,.,.di Sllltl• Vieira (01 dtt Sp91dtf1Q .. ,_ 1-6; Albert ISi oet L. "-Ml 4-6, M , M ; HArrll COi dtl Flnle'I' U • ._1. 4·1: C•PlllOUIO COldel Fullff .. 1.••; Amil 101 Olf a,_,. M, •·1; C. -eu (0) Clef Lwl-•2.1-J. .,...... $"1411119-Alberl ISi '-' Yl•lre• M•rrls Ml, 4-4. M : C-lout.-.t ... 101 -Fl-y·Futt ... 7.s. 6-t. L. N•dUU·PhllllH (01 Clef 8r-n· Lut....,M ,6-4. vaas1TY c::i.«ml t•lP_V..._ ~ Good IC)def Rel" .. 1,cMfE--.1-j, .,., P.oCuctC .. 1, IOlt 1o Telttltlwr 1-6; For""J (Cl -.. l ... l, 6-2. lo.t 1•; S.IU IC) rettr.i M; won 6-2. 6·1, ton M . ~<c1-•1.--...-. .. 2,1•1~ .,.... .. curt..,.~111 CCI def '-'· ~ • .,,,. .. a.J. 6-1. oet va~~lel>...O. ._o, F.-n.,.wnher <Cl won •.o. .. , ........ , ... ,. ,._UllllY .. I.., 1111 1111 LO Wll- 11"'1" Pe_,,..,. (Fl losl 10 CAtS 1-4, def lloC• 6-1. 6•1 Glmmy 6-?, def 8Uf'9'1r1 .. ,; Vldtl\O CFI loot ._., S-1, 1-4. •-4; V•>Qtr CFl 10\IOM,2•,won~.6-'. z•rves <1"11~1 H. t-6, 1-6, c>-6. o...i.. Sllver-Mc:Donou'lll> <Fl def BeNIS• cuns .. ,. t-4, dtt Soell-Oeller 6.J. 6·1: C~11-""8rldt IF) dtl ~. 6-4; H, 6 6 l. • 1 tatMS.I lttv. I IM I Cllltl 9Mta 11 ...... Arrtdando IEI dtC•~ler 6.S, def Nut 6·1, def Melko.,I•" 11.0, def Werner 6-2: Tomei <El won .. 2. .. ,, 60, 6-1: Sftyder (El wori 6-), 6-2, 6-4, 6 ?; Seek (El IOJtl-6,U, f-4,34. o.111• W11tac•U-elc <El splll LI.,_ T•bot• 1 .. , .. 1. dtt 01•11·80"91• .. 1, • o. McKlllQN Tllom~oon CEI IOSt .. 1. 6 r. won 1·~. 1~ ~· O'Ytl <•> MwtillllW ~ Fr...cll 1H8l oet Fff!41y 6-4; lost» IC•kud• ... toll ttl ~e<dl.Y U, def M•IWf 6-1; OvWft IH8l &!'' 6·2: lo•I 1-6, won W ; .,.,,..,d 81 won 1 6 •.o, 101.I 0... -6-t; Cl18 I 1~13-6.-.. lo:.::;yonM. Wllllero~ll (H8l Sp41t wllll Mell~N.6-2; Clef 8eele- D,•11e• 6-1. ..O; PIK•.Afllil\ (118) won M,..0;-6-2.6-1. U111-'lltr l11Ytl IMYll~W • ....., $11111" Fii"""*"' (UI mt ttl "'"" S.1, leott Ill _...., '"'· d@t 01-. '"°· '"' JecolKonH. W•IC'Otl CUI lo"Q.6· .... wo" 6-4, 6-4. Pl/Im., CU) lost~. won by clel•ull, lost 4-4, won M ; Sulllv1n cu I won b'f delautt, won 1-6, M, 6-0. ~ Ri bb-Miller IUI clef Llllltdoll· Morllmer .. I, 6·1; sfllll with S.Mdlcl· MeUCll :M, •l; Slrobl·Pa<k9' (U) won .. 2 ... 2; lmt U. ,..._ D-Ml*t1Slf1) ....... Sitltlft PtnOll (0) dM Wlllrl-6-1, Clef HOMr .. 2; dtt Jlne,,.1 .. 2; • def Duft. Uf\ton M ;WarrlnQllWI tO) wori 6-J, '°'• .. I. 6-0; Kl'OllllUS (01won .... 6-1, 6-1, .. l;S0.1'11.1<01-64,6-2.7-6,H. 6-0. ~ Corb•ln·Wlnterllatttf' (0) def W"UIH<-Lee .... 6·1, "' a .. , ... Poorer .. 2, 6·1: T~~ (01 IOst '"'· s.1,won .. 3 •• 6-0. a.._Ul~l 16~1 ....... Yl9ie SI ... . McDonald lfil lost•Ll*r&N,def Black 6-1, def CoCll~ "2. Clef Miiier '°'; L\'Mtt IEl !oat M, won M , 6-3, .. ,; Helnl*ln lE)M!H,wonM,6-4, ... ; 8U4'gtt6 (Et loll H. -~ M, lottW. OMlll• Tosdat-8Kll IOI dd HnC1tat1CI• 8uml>Am a.1, a.7, def ~r .. -Kroll .. 1 ... ,; SI,..._..._., co1 -.. l. a..o ..... ~. ..._ 116¥11111"-IMla•Vle .. """" 8•"'• Iii) .... ._.. .. 1..$, ., ......... 6·1, o.t Klllln ..a. dff L.M .. I; S.l•ur * * * (El -M. 6.J, 6-1, .. 1; Mlctltllton •t <El won 6-l. l~I W, -.. 2, .. 2: • CMnO (11!.l loll M, U, -W, IOll 61 16 --: Ol.watfftwt .... ..,...... .,..__ .. ...... Mor,,.,.._ ean-1-e.dA~ (El def sotlt wlttt 62 8 etu·S"Vdtr 6-0, •·6; 111111 wllh S4 0.1~-UQll 6-7, 1-6; O.vl .. n Kra"lp(Ellol14-4.4-4;NllllM ,.._. ;: P4111Mda •""'-* •.a-llO>llUIOnt;aMMa Sintlft Ptacentl• IEl to•I 10 A .. ~ :J.6, ,.,., lo lUl>A 2-4, loll lo _,,,., 3-6, d<tf T.ic .. r 7-S; -er IEI -M, M • Ion 1-4. -.. 2. NICllOI\ (El Iott, ... s-1,2 ....... w Vile;, tElto;,13-6,won ••• '"'' , ... ..,,, ~ 1. °""61ft Oiefof'e-$1fjlflenSon lEl 10\I to Hiii· Glo•moytr 3·•, O •. dtl AQunt HedrlC, .. l,b·I ~ruy MlkA'f <El to;,tH, , .. ,....,,, .. 1,6·1. ~a Ill (271 HWlll..,._ ""''" Fedder1v Cl181 def Schell M ; dot v ..... 1 ~; dtf Slmovlc" •-4. a.I co.. Mry 6'>-0: Jo-tone (M81 won H, H; IOSI .. ; -~; Woolen Cl181 WO" b-4, Ml, .. 1. •-O; Go<llale& (H8) won...o.~.6-3,6.0. Dwlll" HtCI~ (H8l def Cl..,.enh· Hulfmen 11-0, •·2; def All.,..·Emerv •-4, 6-1 ; Soenc.er.Jolln50n (118) won '"3, •1; won•l.6-1. QIM Ctl 111 P•lff y..-, ""''" ~oss <Cl Mt Speenn.,. 6-0. dtf Slat.,. IHI; .IOllMO" CCI <kl 6~ 1, 6,2. C•\t tCI 101.t lo Kennam ... 3-6 ; JoC>nson <Cl .,.. teenMme• .. 1. 1~1 lo MollerW . Deo*" All-YOl#l9 C(.I def Hetl·Ern«Y .. l: dtt a.rni..11-EMI• 6-1. Parfl•p,. Hn•ll ICI won6-l,6-4. " SI 64 " IO IO )] n 7S ,, 1> .. n 4 16 $1.Mmllca EIS....- AvtalJCln lA•l!llQtr s.nt• Manltl Sollll\ T.,...,.._ Mwelftllt Nortl\Torr.-.c11 A-A~l .. klft h"'rtyHllls !Mltlt•-.ic• SoulhTorr.nce Mir•~· NonllTorranc~ """""'° Avletlon BevvlyHllls Edison Dunked LONG BEACH -Edison High (Huntington Beach) captured the 400-yard freestyle relay • but the visiting Chargers bowed to Long Beach Wilson, l<MMS, in a non· league swim meet Tues- ,,_t1111vaN.,. 11e11111 La wu.... day afternoon Sintlft • . • • schwe11r 11•1 oe1And.,.~6-3. c1111 Edison s quartet of P0r1er M. def 81•' .... .,., 8•-1 Shawn McCran.v Chuc'-.... : H•"llll <Fl -6-J, M, M, •.O; -~• .. s..vu1i.n '"' won ...... 3. ~-M; C r aw ford • Keith Kllne '"'-"· '-2. -u.-MI. Uyekawa and Steve Kluk M•rtl,..kll,:-:::'~ CS.t 8owmtn-WOD in 3:28.24, Carp•lt 6-1, 6-S, tosl Tayuch•r· YAHITY 9,..,...,1.., 4-6, 4-6; llOf\IK'RMd (F) •--<•Htt61L8W.... '°" ......... ; ~. 5-6. '200 medley ... 1.-,-1. Lon9 8"da U ... wrsltt~:;.~ ltlY, Hy t·O 'IO. J-IUI .,... MetKtl 6,o. Wiison 100 tr-1. O..-r (LI 1:49.U 7. (RI ci.t t..-J.S; Daw;,~ fUI del Wotnu IEI t:Sl.69; 3. Corfltld IU Mortimer .... ; Rawd1'411 CRl dtl 8•ur ":· f~. -Ian (L) t:N .ft: t. J-S. Oeu"" Jorde" (LI 2.12.81; 3. WlllCMN (L) M..,.r·Wlllls IUI del H&V\.Plclt 6-t; 2• ~·:0;._.1 SIM (L) 12-'S" t. ~ Meikln-Wltt IUI def Sut1lv1,..8r0<.k (l.l1;.1S;J..*Cr-y<El.U.U. l·S. f"llOSM·SOPH 100 lly-1. KemD (LI SJ.9S; 7. ast-sa(U1-IUY.ileottaMesa C•mr>bflll (LI 56.11; 3. Mceomllell. Gauchos In Action CHULA VISTA- Saddleback College's siuling basketball team tries to stay in a first place tie in the Mission Conference race tonight, facing dange rous Southwestern College, here, at8. Coach Bill Mulligan's Saddleback Gauchos and Palomar are deadlocked with 11-l records witb two games to go. If the teams finish that way, tbere will be a one-game playoff to determine which school will host the tour-team con· fertncetoumey Marcb5. The Gauchos come ln· to tonight's eame with a 21·8 aeasoo record, hav· lng won 14 ol their last 15 camea. In Saturday•s 106-80 victory over Cbaf· fey, Mulligan's club raced to a 59-31 halftime lead with reserves play· lng much ot the second half. Southwestern. COD· sldered by some as a contender before the Mluion Confe rence season be1an. bas a 4-8 loop record and an 11-lS season mark. Ill Sil.°'. too,,....... . ....,"" I\.) su•i i. Stff (LISt-'1:1-mM<l!IU.M. soo 1,._1. O.-r ILi 1:52.lS; 2. Corlltld ILi S:Ol.1•; 1 Kklk (~) S·lH? 100 beell-t. CMncllleft I\.> •:C.?H ' OoCl>O'I IU t:o1.s1; a. McCl'IMY !El 1•03.01. 100 b,...st-1. WlllC .. n IU t:tlS.Jt: '· JorcMll 1 100 400 ,, ......... -1. 6ClhOn 3:&J&. JU,.ll)a VAIUITY a•l-(Ul(M61L8 ..... 700 IMdlr1 mav-t. ~ 8Mdl 1:51.9•1 290 frtt-1. LIPay Cl.) 1·n."; 200 IM-1. OW041t91 CL) 2· 111•: 111 trM-t. "-IU U.to: 100 11,-1. Men'UI ILi t:Ol.611 100 ff"ff-1, ~ <LI 53.W; SOI,,.._ LIP-. ILIS.IUI; 100baell-4.t.ecM tLl 1:040.: 1110tirutt~1. o-J> IL) ': 11.31 ... ,,... , ... .,._ U119 8Nit1' i.•J. tO. Collegiate Ba•kethaD Fonrard Denoia Smith and parda Tim Sbaw and Rlcb MCEirath spark the Gauchos. Smith ii acotbaC at a 23.0 clip. Sha• hq an 18.4 averqe and McElrath Is hittlna lS.3 per came. The other two a1'rten ncure to be ceoter Stan Scott and f°"'ard Buck D11. • I Aviation Five REDONDO BEACH-Avhataon High of Redondo Beach bas a couple of 1tarters b1Ack from lhe 1976 Ocean Leaaue championship team. but eittumatanc• have been 1uch that the Falcons ot coach Jobn Frodsham were forced to win lheir last tour cam• lo leaiue lo eke out a CIF 3-A playolfs berth. Tbe Falcaas Invade Corona del Mar Fnday night for a tint round battle and enter with a 14-10 overall reeordandthlrdplaceinleaaue. "We've bad our ups and downs this season," says Frodabam. ''Our team has had a lot of frustrating momenta with injuries and late starts, but we feel llkewe'reatfullatrengthoow. All-CIF Z·A ace Don Morrow, a S-10 guard with a 10.• •C<Jl'ine average, was lhe Falcons' quarterback in football and in addition t{J semifinals action keep- Ull him out of basketball, be was lut by flu in December. AlldM Matt Tafoya, Aviation's best up front with a 1'.8 scoring average and nine rebounds a game, missed three key games in league with a stress fracture iri a foot-all leading to losses for lbe Falcons.·. Frodsham, who has taken Aviation to the eUmlnatlons in each of his three years after Keo Brown's 17-year reign, says his crew may have to resort to a slower tempo than usual agamst Corona del Mar. "We're not used to slowing things down, we hke to fast break. But it may be difficult to do that against Corona del Mar. We may be a little more patient," says Frodsham. Other3 in lbe starting hneup for Aviation rncludc 6--0 guard Kelly Lewis, 6·2 forward Mike Martmook and 6-3 center Rod Bauer, all seniors. First off the bench is Fred Smith, a 6-3 junior who took Tafoya·s place. " 63 " SI n .0 . , ~ Sl "' ,.. . , £1~Terr~e P•IOSVtnk• Wttl Torrance H•wthof'"" M•vf•r c..i .. rciry G<tflr WUlmlMler H--.. BtwrlyHlll' s...i. Mo<!!<. si. ~1 os Sl S1 <) II u •• •l 01 II !lo? rorr~• M ir•lt''.t•· NO 10ff'iJ"<• (1,,1l .... ,(1ty R-R•v.-rly Mill\ \.a" t • ,Mont • Sr) TOf""4n<t' M,,,.._._,,. No l°'r•n<~ Cutypr(1t1 JI•- " o I I\ 11 , . \I SI .,, " I'! , . For Colleges l-Hoop Standing l'«thCE~c.nt......c• c;....1.,....ce AllG•mH UCLA Ore<1<>n Ortqon SI W•\htnq101 W•\11 51 C•lllornl• Sl•nloro S.C•t.I. wt. l'ct wt. l'1S o I S4S 11 1 .709 \ s .!00 10 13 •31 1 8 .'IOO 10 11 IJS I 10 .091 S 18 711 WhlCout *1.-c;....1erlf'<• '°"lor•n<• All G•Mo ,.,.,,.n"wt'> t<ou\I°" f(_·-,~'\ fHh 'f,-•·'' A&M SMU Tpw.n f\;tylfJf' A1cl' H IJ W I. P<I WI. Pel I\ 0 I 000 H 1 ?00 17 I 800 12 • ,,. II I 1)1 11 I ...0 ' I Hl 11 12 S70 I 14 .&1)7 R t t 310 1 9 001 12 12 'IOtl I 10 lJJ 10 U •II I 17 100 9 1o .JbO 0 lb 000 J II IH CARDENA-One of Estancia Hlgb's best as- sets in ita drive for the Century League cham- pionship has been solid rebounding ability and Frtday nigbl the Cos ta Mesa -based Eagles are eoing to get a teat in that department. Invading rrom Gardena are the Cavaliers ot Serra High, runnersup to Verbum Dei High in the Camino Real League. for a first round ClF 4-A basketball bf{. And pacmg lhe Cavs of coache:; John Cragin and John Quick are 6-7 junior Michael Zeno and 6-6 senior Michael Antome. Each has averaged nine rebounds a game and backing them is guard Barry Walker. a 6-1 senior who averages 13 points and five assists per game. Thl' Cavaliers have s tumbled only three llmeli.. lw1ce lo Verbum Dei and a 55-50 ~s to Ventura in tournament play "We play e d our poorest of the year when we met Verbum Del in the televised game," says Cragin. ''But in our second game we were within three points with two minutes to go, but then we had to foul in or- der to try to catch up and Verbum Dei pulled away. Verbum Dei is an outstanding team." Zeno and Antoine . along with Walker, were all-tourney choices at the Pacific Shores tourna- ment and Zeno earned all-league bonors as a sophomore Others m the starting lineup include 6-3 jwtior Ronnie Chenier and 5-10 guard Darren Matthews . "We feel we're very deep on the bench. First off the bench are Joseph Copeland (6-4) up front and Jonn Zabel (6-0) at AIM .. •< Conl1n•10 CaftfortMe All G•mu w t. l'ct. "' t. ,.,, All"""' c.o.11c:on1orfftet guard. and Johnny ~" f r•nc1sco ~1.cr ..... Hev.O•·Rtn0 S.•111• Portl•nd P"OPtrd1,_ l.oYol• SI M•'Y • 12 0 1 000 27 0 1 000 8 • 067 10 " 6'0 \ s !00 11 10 .S6S s s .!00 11 12 .,. •6-IOO'llJ~ '1 Jn 12 11 sn • I ))J II 11 4'• l. 100 " " ,.., PacllkC..tt ,,t!Ol .. I< Auoc..,t..., C-.....c1 All c;.mu LB St Fullor1on't S.nJoV'' !>•n0•t9)~1 Pt(1f IC C•I S1nl• 8r1>r FrnnoSI W t. P<t W I. l'<I 8 l I?/ 11 I /Oii I J lflO 1S 1 '41 I ) 1110 , .. 10 Sil , l 100 10 " 111 I 0 111 • 17 •7" 1 ' 100 ' 10 JO• ' ' .100 1 11 1'17 . ., ........ ~eAllO,.lftU Pr•ntetatt P9"f'Mt\Yt .,..,. • COllllftlh• lrOW>t Y•le 0«1-.. Co<Mll .... ,"•"d w 1.1'<1 wt.,.,, • 1 _..,., 11 • ·''" .. ' .tJIOO 1.t 1 Mtl I l 100 IS I .al • • «lO s " .111 J • .Hl 6 IS 191> 1 I .>n l 18 , 10 1 1 .m s 16 ?JI' , , .m s u 110 w;..-.. c..11991 ... .......... ~ ......... DI¥! .... C-fw-• All°"""'" Wl.l'ct Wl.l'ct 'Voll•flO•• 6 0 I 000 11 • 1,. 9'111~ • I tV 16 7 6" c;eo.w-..... s 1 •>s 11 10 ~s ,_.,_, l • ·~ I• • '°' --..Oht.- W"'l'VI...... JS SOI) 1~ • U\ ....... 5A 4 S .J•S 11 11 \Otl ~ J S llS II 11 IM Piii~ I • 000 • " 11' S-CMtc~• ...... Dl..w .. ~·•no•~ Tff"l)I" Hehir• l.tS.11• A_I< ... SI JoMdt'\ OfW9f W I. l'ct. W I. l'CI. I I .1!0 IS II) Miii l I ,,, 11 6 7111 I 1 600 IS ' .US ' , '00 1) 11 soo 1 1 SOI) 11 u soo 0 S OIO lO n ,AU _DI ....... ~ 1 I 17\ " S ,.l lAMQtl • J .1 • 1J 11 !00 Oii--S I _.H 10 11 •U INdlNll •• ,.., • u ·'°' lit.... '1 _,,, , ,, )l)C Wot11C:-' 7 ·'" 10 ll us ... T•ci.MenM• c-tw-• AllO-.. w I. Pc1. w I.~· 13 2 .167 20 J 110 II a .7 .. 20 l .110 10 3 ·'",. • .n1 7 6 .Ye 12 10 .~S • , .... t 14 •••• • 1 .mun .s• '' .3S1 1 n .Jiii 410 .• I H )M • 10 ·* • 11 ·"' J 11 ,,,. 1 1s .Jiii ........ C'Mfflil4t ... Ttfl-lt~ky ... , ...... "~ Mi.St ...... ........ 'V ........ MIHIMlclPt co.Gfti• ~eAllGMI" w 1. l'C\. W L "'1 . ,, ' _.,. 1• • ..,. 11 ' .m '° t ·'°' IO 3 .1'• It l ,164 I I .S11 IS 7 ... 1 S I .Jl5 13 ' .S•1 s ' .»1 !I 10 .st• ' t .w 12 11 .sn • ' ... ,, ,)M 19 s 1•i play," says Cragin. N (•rot•""' M11trvt.-M N C,uo ~- ! : ~ :: ; ~ " W e h ave n • t s e en \ \ m 1s • •IS Estancia but we have an , : : ': ;~ ~~ idea what it does But we worry more about what ••• E 1q111 C.onteronco Conff'PtftiC.• All c;~m•\. ..,,.,, .... ,, M 1\\4'JUr1 Ollliitf'lorn., ~•b'•\tl,, (OIOr.00 0-.1 .. f\om .. \t tow~ 1)1 WI. Ptf WI. P<t tr1 J /ltt<J tA 1 111) 4 • 6q2 "' • 11,() ~. &'17 17 ' Miil B S Oii II ~ "30 I • Bii I\ 11 S\' I I nl 10 I) t()tl I tO ?11 9 1• ""' 1 II I~ b 11 l•O lit 5*V (.etol.,.MC • f,f)AJa()4 MOf'lt.,,e )t t4 AfltM.,. Mont.tn"t 800\#~I h1Af't0 C-19"M• AllGam°' WI. "<I.WI. l'CI 1t ' •'6 ,. ' , .. ,. 11'1 , lll " 6 1 I \ SU II IJ "9 ~· !0011'1 I.I t '4; Jll l1 lJ t\n I A 111 \ '' AV. I ., 7\0 8 \A> I.". ff J'K) \ '" 11 M"1ro~""" CQftt9f'enCf' C.1n<1~tt (,.foirQl• lHn lul•,... ,....,..~.'"'' \t lftVi\ ''~·o•~ Goftt .... tft<• All G.,n~, WI. l'cl. '#I. Ptt \ I 1ll te • A'1 I , 661 ,. • ,,, I 1 ollO I\ A 6'7 I 1 ~ 91' ")'>I l • •1' \ff • 'IYI I S 1'1 S 1' nt 0 1 000 , .. ' #M,." Wf\ttnt A"'t .. I( C.tertiM.ei e,.,.t.,.tiM.• Aft G•m•' W L "<1 W I. P<I •••ttwt• N••M•ft(f\ wvom1nq (n'Ori9(IO\I lfl• £1 p,,\J\ l 1 111 I~ S 19• it I 111 9' • It i.. I IM Ut R ""/ °" • MIO , .. ~ fl)\ • ' •no 10 •o vn 11100111\\(J(I " Ill II IJ "" I 'f IHI 10 U 1 U WI. l'tl W L l'cl A1111>•I---f ,_., If 11 S60 Col-I 1 O 11> 1 19 1i1<1 Oe ••O·-I I "10 S 71 1q) E C.t<oll"" J • 1'>0 I 11 llO F•Jfrn•ft I 1 IOO ,. • . ...., v. "''" " l llllO 21 l ""' '°''" ~M.-y 7 • ... U 11 U> x M••\Mll 0 0 .000 I IA lff" • T """ CM" 0 0 000 20 ' ll'Jll s W c...-o111w 0 0 000 7 I\ 11• -. t,..JOtO'• tl'W • mfPrPf'IC,. '"•m r>IOn•l"P '-.. "°"' ........ (.eftfenMe AllGalft .. NC<!\¥ S.Al•-~Orl..,,.. S. Fl0<kN Gffrl99 SI )•Oftvll• w I. l'ct. "' I. Pct t l IOO 11 l .8SI 1 , .600 " .... , I 1 600 1S t .. U >•Jn1u.i .. , • .m 1 ".JD4 t • .m 11• .JCl4 M'41 ..,_.UAC.0.-e Genl.--• Alto.a...... .. ""-' Cent Mk ll Ml•Ml.0 Tol.00 W. M l<lll°"" 1ow1111110.... 111111. Ollleu. ICtlllSI. E .MlclllO<lft "" I. l'<1 w I. Pel ~ , Ill .... 541 t l ,ISO U 6 _.. ..... ,, 6 .71' . ' .... "' '"' "s .son 10 .so • 1 .lU t 13 .~ 'I .314 t IJ ·"°' • • .m • 13 ·°"" , •• 2'0 7 u .lll ' t1 .oea • 11 .?loll we have to do. We an- ticipate a good game, but you never know in the playoffs what will hap- pen We l'nlered the playoffs last year with a team that had a high percentage rn shooting But against Chaffey we shot 29 percent from the noor " The Cavaliers feature mao -to-m:An defense. u!lually pick up the op position at mid court and turn to the fast break \\ h<'n lh<' opportunity 111 there * * \err• IU U •t W,. f TOH..-.<\" ,, ''"~""° o M •t•(tr.llt ,, M n•rftlf'IQ\tde ,,., H,.,t '\ll V•f'\1Uf'!1'1' IJ ... o Jorr.'tnt,. •1 Tor,.tf'k• •S Murpt\~ ,,., \t p"""'' '1 Alumnt ~' r.Ahr \If \I 9•tnrt"' "'1 \I G.-,..vn· """" ,, Al*m""y 10 C.otnl-11 -1 "'"" """'' II VerttumOP; l~ \4ill"\•"" •\ ')I l\e ...... td ~ SI C..no•-*' AlfM*'V a r..ant-11 n '"'' lollonl u v,.rnumDt1 q ~19'\ljlf"\ * 11 " ,. w " " ... " "' .,, H " .. H w ., I/ ... ·.n ~) •1 ,, •• M ,. .. Santa Monica Trips Rmtlers SANTA MONICA - The Golden West College Rustlers blew an early 12-poinl lead and lost a Southern Cal Conference basketball game to hosl Santa Monica. 89-64, to close out their season Tuesday night.· The RusUers rmisbed in fifth place wiUt a 4·8 conference record. 0.-""'('4' I. .. " ... 1 \.ar..-) I ~ Pirates Play Oraa.• CollSt Colleae seeks to snap a three-a am e lo1ln1 1treak toallbt. bolttni Mt. San Antonl.otoll~e at 7:30 ln a Soutb Co11t Con-ference ba1ketball 1ame. . Followlna tonight's un. OCC'• Pl.rat.es (8-JS> conclude the aeason SsturdQ nllbl at Oross- moat. OCC and Mt. SAC abare f0Ul1h ;lace m the coof111U>Ce with 3-7 r<' • cold&. ' ( OldDominl.,. Ollroll HtveO.·l.•'V~ ''""""'~ ,.,.vlt9etW• c .. 10111"" Sv....:ut1 "°''c'- 0r1• "'*""' HortllTt.,.•$1 _,..o- MlfllV.lllt JC Golf 7 ev-" • • 1 1 lr1QCI' 1 1 I > Hl .. t M•• , 0 \ 7 °''"11..,to '1 I 0 , Seflll 0 0 1 ) R-an I I 1 S.11•" 4 l 1 \ .. • Tolel• )\ I• 1J H .. fl"-:&M ,._,. * * *· IOUTHa-MCALCOtt ... -aMC• (l'IMll ... ,., '"' Cy-i.. 11 o •n ,., °"'• a.ct ... , ~ Ctl•-•• o...n )tnl• MOl'lk• I e ... ett LAH#-~ 6 "'° tot llC. 14tft00) \ 1 .,, '90 1.11-V....CCI Alllltveir COCCI 9a. tllcl ICt~ n Cr"~,1~111 .-.r,_., -.-1-IO()Ct,.,.,. lllMmalwlt Mtw"'1IOCCI1 _. "'-"-" '"~ l(J)Olft -~ .. t .. ,.~ IOCCl&ll!H~111119l'IJ Or•llflGNtlllft•~'""""' I ..... ~"~ • .,. •S7 ... ,..,._, • 0) IOtJ 10\A,...laCC 1 t •1 "" T-*Y .. k- SM\te -c •It, Gcitlle-n Wftl.., 1111......,tts,1.•CC.•S LAH-"• I.A SOoil'°""1 11 Quite a Quandary O••h PllOI St .. I l'llOle .John Wagner of Laguna Niguel and Loretta Young of San Clemente, organizers of American Cancer Society Thrift Shop in San Clemente, have a job ahead of them 1£ they're to have things shipshape for shop's March 1 opening. It is said to be first s uch shop in Orange County and is located at 114 S. El Cammo Real. Amin Charges U.S. Eyed Raid on Uganda KAMPALA, Uganda <A l» Prcsr dent Idi Amin said today that American , Britis h or Israeli paratroopers were to have been flown into Uganda to seize several towns a6 part of a plot to topple his govern m cnt The Ugandan leader made the l'harge to correspondents as he denied reports that he personally shot and killed Angeltcan Archbishop Jenani Luwum here last week after the church leader was arrested for in- volvement in the ulleged plot. "I've heard that I was the one who shot the archbishop. But 11 '!> t•om pletely untrue." he s aid Haul Totab 81 Million Y0f'o1<ERS. N.Y <AP I -The l\\O polite and highly professional robbers \\ho invaded the Hudson Valley Nil tional Bank here Tuesday mormnl( made off with more than SJ m1lhon. an FBI agent said today. Robert Besley, agent tn charge of' the FBI office in nearby New Rochelle. said money deposited al the bank by Yonkers Raceway was taken tn the robbery CoSlllOnaut• to Return MOSCOW CAPl After 16 days m s pace. the Soviet Union's two orbiting l'osmonauL~ began preparations to day to return to earth, Tass reported "The crew 1s carrying out opera (_1N_s_u_o_R_T _) lions for the transfer of the station to automatic flight and for preparations of their space capsulc for undocking and landing," the offlc1ul Soviet news agency said Tass drd not i::1ve the ex- pected time or return BMdget G~• to Boue WASHlNGTON <AP) Despite an initial Senate victory. President Carter 's economic st1mulal1on pro· gram still faces some big obstacles. and it isn't Just Republrcans who a rc complaining. The next prehmmary test for this package of tax cuts and spending hikes comes m the House. which planned to vote today on \\hethcr to amend the current budget lo m'~e room for some s pec1trl economic medicine . Drugs Sei:ed, 14 Held MEXICO CITY <A P J A tachc of 299 pounds of cocaine and 11 pounds of heroin worth $22 m11l1on was seized in Ti1uana and 14 persons attempting to smuggle the drugs into the United States were arrested, the attorney general's office said The operation began Feb. 11 and ended with the arrest of the leader of the group. Police Tuesday called it "the largest blow to international drug trafficking." DAILY PILOT '2.4Mllllon Court Backs Fugitive Debt •·n.m AP Dbpakb The U.S. Supreme Court refused to hear arcq- menls by a company controlled by fuatuvo flDan· cier Robert L Vesco lbat 1t should notbave to PaJ' a $2.4 million legal debt owed by Vesco. The court let stand a decision by the 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals that Vesco & Co., Inc .. must pay the money a federal court ruled Vesco owes to the In· ternational Controls Corp. Vesco, a voluntary exile in Costa Rica. has successfully fought many efforts lo have him extradicted. The 41-year-old millionwre was ordered to pay the $2 4 million m damages to In- ternational Controls for violal- lng secuntie.i Jaws. • • .. 'W.·.; ' . ' ·• . . • ._ I VHCO Maybe it was leftover bicentennial spirit, bu~ more people than ever stopped at Martha's Inn in George, Wash .. this year for the traditional eelebra· tion of George Washington's birthday. The inn, a landmark . m the central W. ashmgton ( ) town of 300, actually ran PEOPLE out or cherry pie "l have never :1een ---------~ such volume. We had to ship more 10 from Moses Lake." said Harry Blackwell, the owner. Sir Harold \\'Uson, who is no sailor, has a sall- mg ship and a lighthouse decorating his new coat of arms, which go with the former prime minister's membership in the Knights of the Garter. Pictured on the coat, de- signed by the five-centuries-old College of Arms, is the Bishop Rock lighthouse in lhe English Channel Isles of Scilly. where Sir Harold has a holiday cottage. The ship repres ents his honorary appointment to Trinity House, an mst1tut1on concerned with navigation. 11111.soN • Boston Pops conductor Arthur Fiedler say!-> he'll do "any kind of music -as long as it's good or its kind." · So. at a fundraising concert for the Boston Symphony at lb-.:. Waldorf Astoria Hotel in New York City, his orchestra played music ranging from Aida'b- tr 1 ump h a I march lo a · performance on the kazoo by· NBC television critic Gen~ Sballt. Shalit, an avid fan of F1ao1.u Fiedler, said the 82-year-old con- ductor's schedule is "absolutely unheard of." Fiedler conducted 164 times last year. • Gloria Medlin never really believed she was $60 million richer, but 1t was fWl to think about it - especially when the people wbo wrote the check r~ fused to believe they had made a mistake. • A check for $60.008 arrived at Mrs. Medlin ·s home in Maryville. Tenn., from the Blue Cross-Blue Shield office m Chattanooga. Mrs. Medlin, 35, reported it to company of- ficials, who assured her that it would be impossible for a computer Lo authorize so large a check. Her normal bill is $8. President Cartt"r announced that, as expected. he is nominating long-time supporter Mary E. King to be the $50,000-a-year deputy director of ACTION. In addition lo her post at the agency lbat runs the Peace Corps and VISTA programs. Carter de- signated her as his speciaJ adviser on women. She 1s married to Dr. Peter G. Boome, y psychiatrist who 1s Carter's special assistant for mental health and drug abuse. ¢ Pianist Artur Rubinstein, 90. has been hospitalized in Paris suffering from influenza. His office said Rubinstein was recuperating at the American Hospital in Neuilly. D. T Id I PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE I PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE irector o i------1------------·------,.,CT,rious•usiHEu f'ICTITIOUSM.ISIHE5$ f'ICTITIOU5 8USIHESS f'ICTlTIOUS 8USIHE5S Judith Goffm, of Yorba H41•USTAUM&NT HAM&STATIMENT H4Ml!STAT&Mt:HT NAM&STAT£MtNT Lmda, has been named '"~ 1o11owinq -'°" 11 c1o'"o l>U~· TMtollow•"91JH"'°""oo"'t1l><K•~· T~ 1o11ow11io oer'IOn\ •rt"°'"' l>Usl-TIMP 1o11owtng iienon 1s c1o1no bu~i-rwu~ ·~ as ~ss •\ MSS as· information director for A L A 0 0 I .. '>I M p s 0 H COOICAI II , •10 "•\le Rom•, VIV4 FOR HAIR 71'$1 Los All-OS, MVTEIC IMPOttTS ~ EICPO-TS. the Orange County Men-01vERS1F1Eo. 110 s 1.vons .. ~. ,._Pot111e""" CA 'ltb'>O Ho.J,M1"...,v .. 10.cAm1s UOlH•rw81¥d.,tlld9. OHG.7,Cost.Jt S.nl•An.i C4 'l?IOS w O~•·O Coot< • .,.., Vhl• R.,.,..., Rll• "• .... W111 ....... 2..01 I.fr• Cir· ~.CAtM• ta! Health Association. Palrlc~ MMlt S1mp..on HO So. Nrw...,n&to<><h CA 11111.0 cle.MlulonVtelo,CA'761S Mult-Y .. V•m. "'" l•Y ,,_...,.,.,.. '.YOn\, t: S.-0 ~·· 4n• CA. '11/0S Tiiis bus ......... <ooclU<l.0 by an In• Mary 1.oul~ ""'"'· 14S2• OIN••I Orl"9, HIA'lllnoton e..cll,CA. '1646 ------------Tiii> """""''"Condutl ..... b• an on-d•VIOll•I Mf\\lanVleto.CA'767S Tiiis bulolrw>n l•<onduc:l.O by111\1n- d1v10u1I W OAYldc;oolc Tlus bvslnen h conductf'd by • dlvldu•I P•'5•11'1(>1.0n Tiii~ \IAl<'"*'I .... lllf'<I will\ t~ Ol!Mral P"r1 .. nl!ID. Mult-Y .. Y-PUBLIC NOTICE '"'' ''~-I f•ltd w1111 '"" Counh Cnunlv Cler~ nt Or•nqe. Co...,,ty on Mliry l.oulM Peru Tiiis stalemenl wn llllld ""1111 t"9 NOTICE Of' OISSOl.UTIOH Clerk ol Or•noo C.ounty "'' J•nu•ry 21, Janu•ry 27, 1917 TMs •l•l~rntfft w~• 111.0 with Ille Counly Cini! of Or•n111t County nn Ol'l'AATNE1151411' 1977 ,.,,,., Counl'l'Clert<ofOr-CounlyonFtl>. Febru.ryJ,19n. Pu1>t1c no11c.e b nerel>-; Qlv•n lllaf "71tl0 Publls/led C>""9f' Co•~I Oelly Piiot. 3. 1971 "11m ROBEIH J GEllVAtS. llOMAH 01 Pubh\""° Orot"l!I' C.o•\I 0•1ly Piiot, l'pbru.1ry1,•.1•.U. ltll :n ... 17 f'7U17 Publlslled Or'"'9f" Co.ts! 0•11'1' Pllol, ME o. and HUGH POWELL ""••lolOf'• ""~"' >. •. 1•. >J. '"' 107 11 ------------1 Put>n.-<>-CoHI OeHy Piiot. Febrw1•y•, 16,23.-MarcflJ, tm oo•"I! ""'""'" ...-r '"" liclll•o.i• ll•M PUBLIC NOTICE F•I>. •. "· u .-Mllrt112. 1911 !OS-n JN.17 n•M• •nO •IYI• ol THE l(fM8ERlV , ___________ _ GROUP,ar 1t01Oo~51 \ullP uo. C• PUBLIC NOTICE ------------1Yt4 H--1 lfftll,(.ountyotOr-91' f'ICTITIOUS•USIHISS Sl•te ol C..lllornl•, did on'"" 21 Oey ot 1-------------.i HAMl STATl!Ml!HT Ftl>rWry, 1917. by mut,,.1 tonsenl. di• f'ICTITIOUl•USIHISS TM lollowtnt llW-• •redolll? l>usl· PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE \Olv• rllr .... o PMlnersl\l p and HAM1!$TATllMllHT MUH termln•I• ""'" r•l•llon1 es oerliw" TlolfollowinqPffSOftl>dolnqlkft1n1u "GROWl"IG OVR WAV" 109S LA t ... r•ln '" ,,.,, .... L4IQUN !If.Ch c" '1&!1 Furlhpr nollC~ I\ ""'~V ql""'1 11111 Jl!'.Ff' IA"INOH COMPANY, HS6 ~qe OtlOll ... 1. 109S LI MlrMS•. Ille unoenlQnl'(I wlll not llt r••oonslbl•. Pl•<.,.,11•, c.o.r.. MtUI, CA '1&11 l.aquna ~h. CA'l?UI lrom 11111 dtlY on. tor .,.,y 01>ll94t1on In· Jpflro Robert B•nnon. nu Miiier Jo .. pll Horr11<011, 2•'11 curreo by lhe ot~r\ In ll'lelr own n .. m~s Plactnl 1a Cb\M Moo\•, C4 '16V AYO<ldOl.Ane, S.nJ.,.1>C.Dl•I•-. CA or lnll\tnameoftl\ltlrm Tiii• l>ldlneu I• cioncklc:l<!O •van In Thll busl.,.., 11 con011<lod by .. OATEO AT CoslA '°"'"· c.a111ornl11, dlvldual qener11pert...nlllp tll!JllO•VOIF~-·r.1'11. Jeft~R.a-M J ~~· ~rt J. O.•valt t1111 II•~ ••• flleof •ltn ll'le Thl1 ... 1-t wn llleof with ,.,. Pvblhl'ed 0rlMIQlt Coul Dally Piiot, Counh Clerk al Orange Cb11nty on Count'/ o4 Or-County on J1nu.r., J, ,.HINarytl, 1•11 Ja11u.1ryl1, tfl> 1'17 ..,., "•'"' Publl\Ncl Orl"VP C.W1I Dally Piiot, PubllsN<f 0r9"9" Coe\! O•llY PllOI, ,,.,...,..,1.•.i•.n 1t11 m11 •"'•'"-'·•· ''-u ... ,, ,.._,, PUBUC NOTICE ' ~ B y MJL1'0N MOSKOWITZ ' ~e or the last plac~ you'd ex- pe lo find a nexy ad ts tn u,~ W Street Journal. And one or th' aat companies you'd txpect to run such an 11d is It gl~t petroleum corporation JltJT IUSRE'S MOBIL Corp. doff)& exactly th~t It com • l Sm8.iiest1 'Sister' Diversifies i,mt,1laud a New lNUlt. on, to aw 1cven ladies in b1tthlng 1uJt.1. All except Qnt are fiatchested and the cap- tion says ··can't tell the aeven aiatut apart? W.:'re the ooe wltb tatra dimena100.'' Tbe "seven sisters" 1s a term often used not by oil comparues but by their critics to descri~ the world 's seven lar1es t petroleuna pumpers: Britis h Petroleum. Exxon, GulC, Mobil, fv1oney Tree SbeU, Standard OU o1 Calitornla and Texaco. The implication la t.bat these .even oanta coanlve arnonc tbemaelves to dornlnate " EPA Rates C'lrie No. l G-as Economy hnproves WAStnNGTON CAP> Over all· fuel economy in 1977 model cars Is 6 percent better than last year 's models, the Enviroomen tal Prott!<:llon Agency <EPA) re- ports. this year at 37 miles per gallon in the city and 52 on the highway driver will get. However, they said any individual driver can re- asonably expect to get the same relative fuel economy performance from different models u la reported in the EPA estimates. The EPA issued a n'w list ot auto mileage figures including testing conducted last fall and earliet this year. Placing third through Cifth were the Datsun B210, 37 mpg Ci· ty and 50 mpg hlghw ay; Honda Accord CVCC. 38 mpg city and 48 highway, and Toyota Corolla. 36 mpg city and 49 highway. Ft,ures for all 1977 model cars, trucks and vans will be published an the updated second edition of the "77 Gas Mileage Gulde .. \\ hich will be available free of charge from new car dealers or by writing Fue l Economy, Pueblo. Colo., 81009 after March 15. TAKJNG nRST pl<icc 10 this year's mileage sweepstakes was the Honda Civic CVCC. wh1ch was rated at 52 miles per gallon on lhehighway ancl 40 m city traf- fic ... Rounding out the top 10 were the Volkswagen Dasher Diesel, 35 mpg city and 47 highway , Mazda 808. 35 mJ>g city and 42 baghway; Mazda GLC, 35 mpg ci· ty and 242 highway: Chevrolet Chevette, 31 mpg city and 43 highway, and Dodge Colt, 29 mpg city and45highway Acr06s the industry, EPA said, autos and small trucks tested averaged 18.6 miles per gallon of gasoline. This is 6 percent better than 1976 results and a 34 percent improvement on 1974. VOLKSWAGEN HAS indicated that the diesel models will not be available until mid·l977. 'Dry Year' Talks Slated in March The EPA tested more than 500 vehtcles to determine emtssion complian~e and fuel economy An additional 200 prototypt.- veh1cles were tesled by manu!ac· turers \\ith the results confirmed by EPA Besides listing the gas mileage for each automobile, the 1977 Gas Mileage Guide also indicates the aver age annual fuel cost lo operate the vehicle for 15,000 miles when gasoline costs 65 cents a gallon. For automobiles oper ating on diesel fuel, the average annual fuel cost 1s com puled on the basis-of 55 cents a gallon. SACRAMENTO (AP> -Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. is sched\lling a "dry year conference" for federal, western and state of· ftclals to study ways to cope with the drought. Brown told reporters Monday 1t wouJd be March 7 and 8 in tbe Los Angeles Convention Center. "The last one we had was in 196-0·61 when we also had a very dry year," Brown said. THE VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit Diesel was the No. 2 rated auto EPA officials noted they can not predict the mileage each Officers Elet!ted Pai~e J Simpson. left, has been electt:d president und chief executive officer of Citizens Bunk of Costa Mesa, in addition lo his duties 41S chairman of the board of dir ectors. Bcrtren I. Smith has been named \'icl' r ha innan of the board. The appomlments were m ade to fill the vacan· ay creat ed by the death last year or founder Theodor<> Robins Nuclear Sa/ ety Review Okayed WASIONGTON <API -The US. Supreme Court has agreed to consider how far power com· panaes must go to prove that. radioactive waste from proposed nurlt>ar rl'actors will not be a safety hNerd The josuces said Tut>Shy they will hear the ap. peals of 16 power companies cla1mlng that the U.$_ Circuit Court.of Appeals in Washington excetd,ed its autborit)' in ruling th at administrative' poltcles practiced by \he federal Nuclear Re1uJatory Com- mission to msurc safety compliance are insuffi. clent. . ARGUMENTS BY 14 BIG BUSINESS firms that a 10.year-old i>rogtam designed to help states figwe out taxes owed them by multistate busi· neQes js unconstitutional also will be heard by the hidlcourt. A lower court's rulin1 that v1rtuaJly all Tetire- ment plans forcing employes lo quit working before age6S are unlawful also was <ranted review. 'The bigb court v<>\ed td Mar an appeal by Unit· ed Airlines from a decision by the 4th U.S. Ctrcult Co\lrt ol Appeals that ill plan providlnS for retire m~t ol some empJoyes at age 60 ls invalid. Lease VOivo! r - ' ---· ... -. -,. ......... -.... Got a problem'> Then wnle to Pal Dun11 Pal will cut red tape. getting the ansu:ers and action you need to solve inequities m government and busi- ness. Mail your questions to Pat Dunn At Your Service. Orange Coast Daily Pilot. P.O Box 1560, Costa .wesa. CA 92626. Include your tl!lephone number The column appears daily except Saturda11s Dbcharge Paper• DvpU~at~d DEAR PAT. Can you tell me if a serviceman·~ d ischarge papers a re on file anywhere., My son 's honorable discharge from the Navy in 1945, after ser ving four years, has been accidentally de1troyed. HJs wife was sorting through a lot of old ~pers. disposing of the unncessary ones. and it was discovered that the discharge papers were included among those destroyed. M.E .. Fountain Valley The loas of the original papen ls dlstressinf, but a copy can be obtahted for all branches of the service. Write to Manager, National Personnel Records Center, MIUtary Personnel Records, 9700 Page Blvd., St. Louis, MO 13132. The ex·servkeman muat aJgn the request for a dupUcate copy and In· elude bia Soe1al Security number or aervlce serial number, phaa datea from entertni servtce untU dis· charge. II yoa run Into a Joni time tai in receiving the copy, contact A VS. Pl'• A~ Squarel11 Ji'avoN!fl DEAR PAT. About three years ago l clipped a recipe out of the Los An&eles Times "Home" magazine for cheese pie. a main dish. It was de· licious aod very easy to prepare, but 1 l~t it! The Times could not locate this recipe. but I'm bopin& that one of your readers also may have saved lt and can send me a copy. The basic recipe called for buttered bread trian&Jes, lined in a pie plate, with a cheese and en mixlµre added. Variations included ham, green pepper and sausage-additions. Will you and your re- aders help me get out of the family dog hou1eT E.M., Newport.Beach Your eotumnJ1t faced the Hme sltltatlob at Christmas, when ll was dl1covered that a delJetbuJ vartatlan of tbe a1aat cranberry relt1b redpe ha~ disappeared. Famlllea never let yoa forget Uae'loa of • 1ood recipe, aa you know! Keeat )'O\lt flnier• croned that one of oqr readers bas thl• redpe on nle and wlll ~ontact JOU b~. plng a cud to 3tM Bit.er, Newport Seat•, CA "'• ..... Claa P..e.....- DEAR PAT: Tbis soems trlviaJ. but not to a 11.year.qld ctrl who worf(s 10 Iona for bu money. My daughter •lcned up with Devore Models of Calf f omla ror a modellnJ ~rae later that moo th. wttb the undmrtandin1 that If school lnterferred wtUr the clusa abe c()u}d have a f#UDd ol ber $2S tee. School and dttll team kept her ftom takin1 the couru and abe so notUJed Ms. DeVore. Aa of thia date she hat c~ed repeatedly wttb tM promlH be- ine ~ven thst a chtck1wou.ld be mailed. Jt ll.N "ft \tCri ~dved and my phoned lnquiri ba•6 SOiie \[f\all&WetecJ. • ' .' ' D.G., MlnloaVJejo tnen. IN THE PAIT Mobil ha~ bridled at t.be use ol thll term. However, tt'a JtOW wUlmc lo bor- row it to prove a Point of it. own That point ls : "Hey, look at us, we're different." One way to dl1Uo1uish Mobil '" that, in term.a ol crude on ou(put. lt 'a tb• amMllest ol tbe seven als tera. Crude·poor Mobil ta a phrase that bu lone been used by aoalyat.a to cba.racterl1e the com pany. What it means ls that ?4obU frequently doesn't produce mouah cructe to satis fy it.a own downstream requirements. But you can be suro that thia la not thepolntoft.be Mobil ad. \\'bat Mobil wants to register wit)I ua is t.bat more than any of ill aix.ais~. it's no longer play. lnl a stand-pat band in the petroleum bualness It ltas dlffrsllled. Or u Mobil puts It, "The ri&ht di• o( investments ln recentyqrahaaftlled us out." DIVEB.SIFIC.\TION bas &iven Mobil a shape that's more curvy than the flcures of other petl'Oleum glanta. Tucked lnlo Mobil today are nonpelroleum operatioos whose annual sales exceed SS billion a year. Mobil would thw; rank among the 30 largest corporations in the nation even if it were stripped entirely of its petroleum operations. You have perhaps seen come· dian Jonathan Winters promote the Hefty trash bags on television. That's one of thousands of products that come from Mobil's chemical compo· nent. Others are Kordite plastic bags, Bicor wrapping film and Guest ware plastic dishes. Mobil now claims lo be the na- tion's largest maker of dlspou· ble plastic products. It's the third largest producer of phosphate rock, the source of fert1h1ers. It makes herbicides, polystyrene egg cartons, insecticides, palnts and coatings. lf Mobil's chemical division were separated out, il would rank among the nation's 15 laraest. chemical comp;n,.;. - AN OIL COllPANY with a atr~ sutt in pe\r'Oeb~kala is not unique to MobU. Enon and Sh-11 both hn4t chemical opera· tlona tbat are laraer tbaa MobU'a. But who alJlonl tbe · seven aiaten can clallJ\ lo be oae of the 10 largeat retailen ln America? Mobil now tras that dlatlnctioo, lhanka to i~O percent ownership o cor Inc.. a Cbicaio-bued orporatlon that ia ilaelt t.be result of a merger th.at blended Montaomery Ward with Container Corp. of America. Container ls the nation's largeat manufacturer of paperboard shippln1 cartons. Mobil'• Montgoftlery Ward unit rub as the seventh lat(eat retailer in the United States. It operates 4:.> department stores, S.SO catalo,ue stores and 1,280 cataloSUe aales -eenctes. AJs a 1eneral merchandise retailer, it'• outsold only by Sears- Roebuck. JCPenney and K-Mart. ABSORPTION OF Montsomery Ward has given Mobil at.ill another distlncUon: it's now the largest employer among the seven sisters. The oil industry Is capital· i{ltensive, meaning that it relies on heavy machinery rather than bodies to do the work. But the re- tail business is labor·lntenslve. Montgomery Ward has a payroll of 100,000, and Mobil Corp. now haa an employe complement that lotals 191,000. Exxon, the world's largest petrole um company, employs only 137 ,000 persons. So, yes, Mobil is shaping up dif- ferently from the other six sis- ters. Crisis Predicted Without new major natural gas supplies foe Southern California, Santa Barbara County faces the loss ol more Ulan 12,000 ex.isling joba and an unemployment rate of more than~ percent by 1981, accordin& to Joseph R. Rensch. president of Pacific Lightin& Corp. Over The Counter HASOUsti1MJ$ .... .,,, .. Peu••Y p ~1/J 7'• Stan HPd ti .............. NO COMMITMENTS - Labor Secretary Ra y Marshall. attending the AFL-CIO executive coWlcil in Mian'\i Beach. told labor leaders Tuesday he could make no commitments on behalf of the Carter ad ministration, while adding he shares many views of or ganized labor. Carter Reject,s Pact Secrecy Vow by Labor WASHINGTON (AP) -Pres1· dent Carter has announced rejec· tion of AFL·ClO president George Meany's warning that or- ganiied labor would ignore a planned Carter request for ad· vanced notice of un ion . negotiated wage increases before contracts are signed. Deputy Press Secretary Rex Granum read to reporters Tues day a statement that said Carkr "thinks it's reasonable for thl' federal government, m coopcra· lion with business and labor groups, to set some goals for im· proving the inflationary situation and to develop also m coopera- tion with business and l abor some approaches for meeting those goals." ,. U•• t1• J P .. rl Ml 1314 , •• ,. Sterl9 Str s , ~"• llp• and Downs I ,.,, Pa En I er 17..14 ,,,.,, Str1wb (.I 1f,' lk 15 H"' PnrlOO uv. 13'' 'iuPtr El .... :4 s .. "''• J..C' .. P<9\I BW 191,. 1'11 1 TIME OC s·~. 6 19'. 19 ... Petrsn H .. lfl<. T•mo .. :M"' lS'• NtW YORlt !4Pl -Th<t tollowonq lht .... l Prtrollt .. Jl/1 U ' • Tetn Pob t81 -19' \how\ the Owr • the Counl•1r 2··~ 11 Pf"tt•b")n 171-, 1'l"r Tocum P Sl'> S• • ~toe lo~ w.wr•nh tl\el Mvf> ()ont-up 1''1 • Pi•dml A S•·• SV. Ttnn•nt 2S 1' the mO\t ..,d oown t~ mo\\ """"d on .... , Plnkrtn ll,. Jl Tllny C.o IO"t 1111. Pt"tc~nl ~ tt>anoe re<,)ardlHs of ¥olume )'t • "'ton H18 27" ll'\ ToscoCp l'• , •• tor f.-d~Y 9'• .... Ptsl1lln 2'11 31 J Tr•n'° 0 111. tJ' J No ~"'"'~ lradl"Q b•lo"' S7 8rt incl· u ... ?l'' Pals!\ Co ... 1~ • Trlco Pd )'I 1 •I """d Net find PtrttnliQI' cn•nqrs ••• ""' 10 ...... l11.. ~~~\"~c 7"• "" Trttn OG I • S dltf*'rtn<• t.ttw~n tnt• (>ff'YIOU1o C.IOM~ 15-<· l•Vt 1n-, 1r-. Tymth,. 15·~ 1• t»d once ana 100.v·• t•'t bid 11,.ce. ••• 6~. P 8enrwt 19''1 20'"' hton F f1' I t)t • 11 .... PvlO C•P 1'• '~ Un MCG·I ~·. 101• U"'S 1 • 2,.. Ollt l In~ ,. • 2' .. US Surq " .. " I Ni""' Ll\l '"" Pel Ut•\ 17 • =:tt. (' 1~. , .. US Tr•l.ll ,.~ 1S'. Nr•\1 Pot 18 + 5 Uo II~ 111) 11'• IS ,..,., UVa 8-s " ,, 1 Hunt tllci .,, . . ., Uo "h ..... 2 A•YChm f2' 13t UDPen p 10'1• ,, MOIHm A ,., + " Uo isn II~,, .. Ai'Ymnd 14 • IS'• VllllPY Gs '°', '1 • Fl11llllt u 3 ... . , UP 1'10 .... 11"11 Aecog Eq 8 a.v. V•nO Air " .. 1) s Unlh In< s•1 .. •• Uo 1'4 I s ~ ROfld E• JI\(, ll Vance S 4\, s .. 6 AoMA/nl>~ J• 1 'l 1,0 .. , ,., .•. ,, R-'n M 19 •;Ml Ve-•<ro 9 ... 7 Pros AO ,., ~ I Vo IS I ' .. "' R~fOft 3'<\ .. v.,..,,.on tl •• • 9,.wninq ~·. .. .. Uo ,. ~ J'I 40 ~ .. " .,..., V•N 8n-1• 71 9 ""-fY\tnl 7 ... . Vo 1• ] ••• A ~ StrN 1S"• U~ W.ds Pu 9' • .... 10 Meno tn 1 . '• Vo 14 3 5 • S.dhor 2·~ 2'· Wsrt NG I .. r IS " Odrt 0<9 '' ~ . Uo tJ 7 11·, ""' sun o.t I~ '" W•bb Re "" 12 2 9Ail( R\ •.. ~ I • Uo 130 lS'" » s.~ 0.11 3 ,.. 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Oft 18 I u.v. 16:V.. l Ttrhnlo ' -"· Olf ll I "'-1 nv1 NASDAQ Su1n1nar11 • tEC E•..-,11, -v. OH 100 14 IS s Oce8n Eic s•. -.. 011 '18 S~\ (> Nl!W VOllK (API -MO.I atllve o .. r. b Gr S<•n 1111 .. -7v,. Olf • 7 .... Slit llll'<C>Unll!f SlbO' ~lt<1 bv N4~0. 1 M1r~ IV• 1''> '·• Ott '·' ..... 1v. Name Votvme d ASkO!9. • !>crf)lml 7"2 -'• Off 9 I """ uiu NetOld L.,., I00,?00 ·~ , ... • RI'\" trtd ~ -• Oii 8,1> 21111 21 '-""' Pact. ... "·'°° ..... 'I :.:·.-.; 10 w ...... "'·• -... Olf 13 ~211'. Otllftr ••• 6',t0019·16 2 11-16 .... 11 Cntrv Kit ••• •• Otl 7,9 12{'e ,,,. ~~:ooS'i •• ., JDO l'. , .. +~n coo.x """ _, . ., 011 79 2' .. lO\l'J W.100211·1'1 lS1' .,.,. ll C•nrt'1 H J -'• Off 7.7 ,,.,, ""' Comb In• ••• ..,100 ISV, u ... + --•• Rowlon 1'.:. -. .. 011 7.1 '" 10\.lo ""' E>1. """ PnrtOG ·-·· suoo m-. I)"' ... "' " A Hef11~ ·~ ,, Orf .. 1 1~17o,\ CltStt1 C... S7,600 •'• , .. -'• ,, L .. lll'on J. '• Off 67 11v. n AM Ftr ...... O ,JOO u~ , .. , . + .... ,. ~U'"' Tk , .... 011 6 7 11'4 ""' ""''" Lf~. H ,IOO •.. • •• ..... " Wfllkr C. ]"> ~. Off 6 I IS ,. Fru:iine 3.,. .. Oft ') 2014 20'6 """·"'~" ....... , . ~ .......... Swanton ) ... .. 011 61 1'. 1"41 0.Cllfll'd .. .. ............... WtbO lte II • . 011 •l ISM. tJlli Vttt~•ngm<i ................ Wrtd SllC \\a . 011 63 ,~ 1•\\ Toi•! •\Wff ................ 0•<'' ~ 1 lo Oii s• 11 11~ New ~•QhS ................. Mlcrocll 10 -:--Otf 5• l'-4 , Npw fOW'S ...................... A•<09 liQ I Ott s• ~ "' Total r.flles ................... ~lrl\ • -.. 011 S• MUTQ~FUNDS • :.1 DAil Y l'ft.OT ff Sodal See•rlC• ' Families Suffer Consequences By SYLVIA POaTEa f Second.In a Nrin. J MUUons of women wbo bave worked lone enouah to qualify for benefitt aa retired workers are entitled to hither benefits as dependents, althoulb a wUt'• benefit at•&• GS Is only half the amount of the retired husband'• IMneftt (le" ll the wile is between 62 and 6S ».t the tlme her husband rf· tires). This is because a woman worker sets her own Social Security benefit, but lt it is less than the amount that w°'*'i be payable to her u a dependent wife, the difference lS added to her benefit tot».l. IN EFFECI', SHE Otmi THE HIGHER of the twq benefits, but no more than sbe would have received 1r she had never worked outside lhe home and had never paid a cent in Social Security taxea. """ This happens lft so many cases because or (U the low, wages paid to women generally and (2) the irregularity tA em.Ployment for the wo.m lln who drops out o( the work rorce temporarily to have children. A married couple with both partners working can end. up with smaller retirement benefits than a couple with the1 same total earninss. but wlth only the husband working. And if cne of lbe working couple dies, the widowed husband or wife will get much . lower benefits than the surviving partner ln the case or the couple in which only one was a worker for pay. Money's Worth DIFFICULT AS • this might be lo btlieve, the Social Security Ad·· ministration's files are choked with cases documentins the unfair fallout of lbe dlscriminaUon against women workers. Although a woman ls auU>matically presumed to have been her husband's depi:11dent, the aged husband or widower of a woman worker cannot qualify for benefits based on her work r~ord unless he can prove his dependen· cy upon her. In every area of the United States, one can find cases where this upslde-down situation exists. A case challenging this discriminatory treatment is now before the Supreme Court. A WOMAN DIVORCED BEFORE her 20th anniversary loses her right to any wife's or widow's benefits based on her husband's work under Social Security. But a subsequent wife may collect those benefits even if she has been married to the man for just a short time before his retirement, death or disability. Until a young housewife has been married at least 20 yeart. she has no aqurance that she will get a Social Securi- ty benefit in her old age. Also, the family has no protection if the homemaker becomes disabled or dies. There are no benefits designed to pay the cost of hiring a replacement to perform the work the woman did without pay. Only if she had a substantial record of work before she turned fuU ·time bOmemaker is there a chance that benefits ma)' be pJyable to her dependents and they will be reduced because of tbe time sbe bas been out ol the labor force. A WOMAN WHO IS WIDOWED BEFORE age 60 re- ceives mother's benefits if she has in her care children un· der 18 or a disabled child. U there is no disabled child, her benefits stop when the youngest child reaches 18, unless she is already 60 years old by that time or is 50 or over and very severely disabled. The law assumes that a reasonably able·bodied, mid- dle·aged woman witb no work experience can find a job that will enable her to earn enough to support herself. , These are a sampling of situations that, in one way or another, affect homemakers, divorcees, elderly wives and widowsi hiih·eaming professionals, low·paid domestics, the wives of laborers and the wtves of executives. Next: A propolal to bring ~tu into Social Security. l . I Market · Loses Punch ~ Over Price Picture NEW YORK CAP) -The stock market declined slightly ~oday, registering continued uneasiness over the inflation outlook. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks lost 1.66 points to938.2S. Loters outpaced gainers by about an S.7 margin among ~ew York Stook Exchanse·listed tssues. 1'be market has been weak and listless since Friday, wben the government reported that the consumer price in· dex toQk a0.8percenljump in January. Scocbln The Spotlight NEW YO,_K l"P._ S.le•, 4 p.m. ptfct and Q«I Cl'llllOt ol lllt 1111..., ml)tl «ttve New Yorll Stoel< E•Cllal\99 10 .. 1. t:''"to net-llV •t mort ,,,.,. SI. ,,,.:,1) gr..::::::·::: :~:= I=~~ Hit s.n>kn..... .. ?•l.JOO 111;,-~\4 OenTel&.EI • ... . IU,100 ,.,4_ \\ Arn Tel&Tll......... 1'1,<IOO •~ .. .. f"t<INM Mt9.. • .. • IS1 .<IOO 1~ .... . Clllco)p •.• .,.. .• lff,!00 2'\\ ... .. Oow QI......... .. t40,IOO 1'19-~ ,.,.,. ltMnll........ 1•.<100 ao~-1 Oen Motors........ 121,<IOO 7014-~ lllMO<ll Gp... • .. .. UO,t()O ti~ .... . Ford Mot ... ...... 'l7.~ f1 .... . I'-'"' tnl ........ I !S ti\ .... . llf'fGM . .. .. .. .. . • It ~ti\ U11ll "'l'e<ll • , .. • • llJ 2$\dt + lit HEW YO~K (API· SafH, • o.m. Otl<e ~~~t .. ""''11«~ .,~~ ,,_ .~!~$~ tr•dlno neoonanv et l'llO<• tMn St. y,,,.,...,. .. .. .. . . .. 1.W,700 ,.,,_ ... Tueot Mtic........ . 110,IOO ?"< + "7 ' MCIUOllM ., .... , • .. • '1,600 ··~ + '-OvMIKI Q)........ '°·JCO s + •,c, M<Cutt 011 .. ,.,,. S.,IOO 31\+ 14 Oay Mt............ SS,100 ,._+I Mite Coro.... .. .. .. • 4',800 10 ..... l!I roW!ll'ot &.. ,. , ,. 44, 500 I )'lo -\\ tn\I •-......... U,20C> 41\ .... , Mtftln l"roc .... ... • 1'.700 llVa-'lit What Steelu Dtd I I I . ' ' '·uc1 c;;;;;t Splendid . "' Lest we otfend Paulina Drake, a brilllant youn1 p1an1st who mOtit citpubly coped with the intricacies of a Chopm concerto, let her be assured immediate· Jy that her performance with the UC Irvine Orchestra last weekend wm nothing less than top n111ht. . Her turn will come an this analysis of u concert that again showed us how this splendid student or· cht'stra has 1>calt!d the heigh\s unde!' the baton and unflaggine du-ection o( Al varoCas:,uto. It is that very orchestral splendor that leads us to wllflhold immediate comment on Mi11s Drake and tbe Chopin Concerto tor Piano and Orchestra &o pilltully executed by her. .. Carson Show Set • )'or Live Teleca,st !· LOS ANGELES CAP> -NBC's "Tonight Show," broadcast Ii vc wh en 1t began in 1954, wt11 re-J~me the practice or ltve nightly telecasts starting [tlatth 15. • The program, hosted by Johnny C~on since Qct. 1, 1962. currently 1s taped each day at NBC's 'iudios m Burbank from 5.30 to 7 p.m. : NBC said that on March 15 the program will beiin at 8:30 p.m PDT for live broadcast to most of tile nation, although the West Coast still will con· ~ue to get each mghl's show on tape at 11:30 p.m. The Best Entertainment Picture Of 1977 · ))i#jt@§f;,_ii;i§eltJ)) PG .1 GI N! WllOIR JIH umum Rl~~m ~~roR .. ~. A WESTMINSTER 1 'it/iJI MALL CINEMA• '..14 .. o ..... , ... ,,.••Awl •. , 11THE LAST TYCOON" IPGJ "NICKELODEON" IPGJ 11NETWORk11 CRJ 11SHAMP0011 CRJ 11BOUMD FOR GLORY" IPGJ "LENNY" IRJ C• IXJ "MIHI UVH Ofl Arm TNI C•r' llf ' ''HU YY laAffte" 111 '7HE IEMFORCB" IRJ "'REBll AND THI llAH .. "SLUMIH PAITY" IRJ -SO MACHINr ''alVBIGI OF nt1 CHIHLIADRS" IRJ "'TWILIGHTS LAST GLIAMIHG .. -a.C>e>AM'S IUM"" fNI "KIN KONG' IPGJ "MYSTBllS llY<>te IAITH .. FOR THEltl!: W1'.:RE OTHER offerings by the ensemble that must tak<' prt.-eedence m this tri bu le. • lt was the kind of evening of sustained achiev· menl that led this writer lo reflect that if he had been told m his student days that 1t was possible for a university orchei.tra to dehver what we heard in UC l 's "Egmont" then he would have told hls ad· viser to have his head t.•xamined. The "Egmont" was a highly professional offer· ing which many a professional orchestra would have loved to deliver and so was the Concerto for No. 1 <Arevkal ) that preceded it CASSUTO HANDED HIS BATON to Ami Porat for the Alan llovhaness work und his capable young deputy did not let htm down Thl' orchestra was in fine form und ne'er more so th<1n 10 the canzona and sharagan passa~l'S that arc so infused with the melodic spirit and lyric mil!>tery of Ralph Vaughan Williams. Grund s tuff, indl•('<.1 , from an orchestra that was on top of its form and y, h1ch must ha\. e been disap· pointed al being reh.·~att.-d to the role Chopm as- signed to the c.•nst•mblt.• ..., hen Ile penned his Con- certo No 1 for piano and ortht''>tra lie y,rote br1lltJntly for lhc 111ano and Paulina Drake, J fiery. fluent artist who wee. al\\ ays in full l'Om m_and, shoy, ed us JUSt hoy, bnlhanlly LISTEN11'G TO HER KEYBOARD artistry last \\ l·l'kencl. Wl' agatn forgave• Chopm for his re· fusal to prov1dl' anything ulhl'r than a lackluster or- chestral ticcomp..ininwnt to the soloist Congratulation!), ludn•s and gentlemen of the UCI Or<'ht'slra. fl was a poised and highly pro- fessional performance. " 'lw" BALBOA CINEMA 0,..Mi91tfty6:45 ~-1:45 THEATRE I "SWEPT AWAY" IRJ "T All ILOHDE MAMWITH ONE IL.ACK SHOE" 1.-cil COlOl THEA TaE It ---t 1\¥e MINUTE WARNING ~ THEEiiER SANC110N edwards BRISTOL CINEMA IRISTOL AT MACARTHUR 540-7444 NOMINATED FOR 3 ACADEMY AWARDS! including BEST FOREIGN FILM BEST ACTRESS ALIE,_1 SCWW&,_'l •IMM J l'OSINIHAL PllUlHI A 'llM IY JlANt!UIAlll fA<lGHEUA ST AMINO M4"1t~S'TI .. ( IAlllWI\ I• 1/JOfOA Ul..OUX • li4AMC 'll&HC( '111111'11 DCGUSH WffKDAYS · SUB 1 & 9 TIRES P.M. .......-..--....... ---_.,...__ , ... Parldng Problem? Directors Nominated t ... OS ANG~l~S IAPI The Dlrt!<'tors Guild or America has announced noroint?eis for the best direction or films in 1976 They arc John G A\tldst>n, ''Roc•ky'', Sidney Lum et, "Network": Alan J Pakulu, "All The P r e s 1 d t' n t ' s M t• n ' ' , M artm Scorsese, "Taxi Driver" .ind L1nu Wert muller. ··Seven Bcauta'l>" All exl'ept Scorgese wcrl' nominated Cor academy awards. The ul'ademy·~ fifth t•hoil'e was Ingar Bergman for "Face to Fa('l>." The awards w11l be presented at the Gwld's annual din- Jn the filming of a scene from the new James Bond mo\ 1c· "Ttw ner 111 Beverly Hills and New York March 12. Spy Who Loved Me" in Sardinia. the script c·alls for gangstt.-rs to iiiiiiiiiiiiifin'-'!mii chase 007's car. After Bond spread::. 011 on the road. l hl· bad gu~.., :ii drive into a ravine, crash through the roof of J fMmhousl' <llld 1i'11¥~l1 .. ll~~f!~ wind up like this. Fonda to Narrate Film LOS ANGE LES CAP) Henry Fonda has been signed to narrate ''Amerlca'!I Sweetheart · The Mary Pickford Story," a 90-mmutc film a1mL'<i for theaters and television. The film was produl·e<l b:v the Mary Pickford Company and Polytel Films or England. Included arc highlights from Mis.s Pickford's23-year film career ---------& =~ ONIE AND <ll'DE 111EYAIN't / GEORGE SEGAL . ~.I JANE FONDA .. ~ 1· "FUN WITH DICK&JANE" ,IPGI "AN UPROARIOUSLY FUNNY COMEDY " VINCENT CANBY, N.Y. TIMES MANN'S so. com PLAZA Ce111 Mna J411 llbtll 141-lllt MAMM'S SO. COAST PLAZA C11llllm lllt1111111 ,...,111 WAlT..-n "FRIAKY FIJDAT' ,,...~ .. IAT~lal .. 4tJ .. JtJ .. 1•M PLUS "PITll PAM* ....... ,,~,, ..... 1 .... 11 , .. , ... "IOUMO FOllt GLOlltr" INI llMWOATI MT/~l .. .._H "VIGIL.ANTI FOICE" 1& 11-AUUT/.__,.:l_,t Jill .... .,.... GOLDIH ~AWA•D "ltOClr _.,....,.. .. , IAT,,.._ltM-J_ll. .. M!ft.1 .. 1. "DOGS" , ... , "' '~ .... ". ... ,..... "IUG" 3AJl.t Al 4CIP H UTRN , .. ..., ~(.,t ....... 531·9580 ·~=· ~ ........... 171·1Ml2 l ......... ..., .. , .... 627-2223 "OOGS" llU .,.._.E SHOOTIST"' "SWEf'T AWAY" ''TU ... & VISION" IRI THC CIT Y SHOPPING CE NTRE ORANvf •&32 b121 :i CITY CEMTH CINEMAS . SA FRWY !MANCHESTER EX.I G G FRWY !CITY OR EX I .A "CASSANDRA V CROSSING" IRI "SAILOR WHO fRl FROM GRACE WITH THE SU" "DOGS" "EMIRYO" IRI 'SHAGGY 0 .A." 'IN SEARCH OF NOAH S ARK ' (G) 'THE a.FORCER" "ll l"STI CIC" IR I Al.AN AllCIN • YANUa. 11-.¥1 TMI SM.....a.aNT $0UITtON '"°' PUii ILACKlllD 1~01 "11ATINCIJ CIAll Y Of'INS 12:>0 10 ot<AI HOMIHA"°"51 IOCICYcNJ tolllY. HO PAIJU IOIATMU NIU'· OPtNI 111)0 lllUTI .. 11 Ull f · °"NI I 21JO • O'C.U NOMINATIONS UllU IUllU'°O • UIS UlllO#IUON A STAR IS IOIN 1•1 'OHY HO PAHIS OOUIU &CTI()H DOGS (II 11\Ul BUG (POI All Y • Of'INS 121)0 MAILO 1'°0"11Al • (HAllU OllOOIH THIEVES tPOI Pl US THE 110 IUS IPOI tltlU IAUll90N • c.ltll"INA IAINQ THI SINTINIL111 PlUJ THI DIVIL'S UNDIADcll 04Ht WIUlfl •MU CLATllMOH SllVll STllAKtNI nu• DUCMW & DllTWAm POI IN! 1• AC.t191:MT AWA• MOMINAnoMll NITWC>aK111 ., •1 .. llTUIN Of A .a#'CAU.11 llOISI 1111 ~ .. W.IAIA IWltJI • IOOll JOl'Tlt HUICY PllOAY 1•1 pt.US ./ NTll PAN101 ~WAT'Ht nt1 IHOOTllT "'°' ""' M llO IUI "'°' . . l By BOB TllOMAS LOS ANGELES <AP)-This could be A record· 12.000mD.ollr•veJ for a °"6-day acting job. TOlhiro Mitune flew all the way from Tokyo to play a cameo role ln "Winter Kills,·' a stellar movie about presidential assas.slnatloo and international inlrisue. Was that trip necessary? APWl~llOtO '1 wanted to do it," said the Japanese star with a amUe. "It'• a small role but important. And I wanted to be associated with John Huston and with Richard Boone. I went bill-flsh.iAg with Boone in Hawaii last summer and we became good frieods. '' THE CAST ALSO INCLUDES Jeff Bndges. Eli Wallach. Dorothy Malone, Sterling Hayden and Ral~ Meeker. Youna William Richert wrote the scriplfrom the Richard Condon novel and is direct-lna for Winter Gold Productions. The Carolco or ganbatioo bu the foreign distnbution rights. 'Bully' for Wlaitmore 11.ifuoe played his r<>le I.ta English, not an easy Actor Jame~ Whitmore strikes a Roosevel- tian pose at Washington·~ National Theater after opening m his one'man show, "Bully ... He hopes teddy Roosevelt will do the same for his career as Harry Truman did a few years ago. chore fOT him. Ills English is improving, but be pre- fers to conduct interviews wilh the aid or his lovely in· t.erpreter, Miiko Taka, Marlon Brando's leading lady in "Sayonara " The 56-year-old actor finds himself making more interna tional films-" Paper Tiger" with David Niven. "Midway" with Charlton Beston, Henry Fonda, etc. and fewer in "'"'UHE Japan. Jn fact, he hasn't made a feature movie at home for four years He and direc- tor Akira Kuroirawa, with whom he had a series of classics in the 1950s < "Rashomon," "Seven Samurai," "Throne of D1ood"), have been trying to arrange a reunion film. The last of their 14 films together was "Red Beard" seven years ago. "111E JAPANESE FILM industry is in very bad condition," Milune reported. "The cause is not only television. The Japanese also have so much leisure time, and they spend 1t m skamg, travel and ' many other things. They are not so interested in movies anymore.'' "Part of the reason for the decline is the pro- ducers themselves. They thought only about mak ing money. and they failed to train new talent to carry on the business. In Hollywood. there 1s a new breed which is making excillng films. Not in Japan." He sees no help for the beleagured industry from the Japanese government-"thc politicians are only concerned with keeping their seals in parliament." • MIFUNE HAS NOT WAJTED for the industry to revive. His studio has produced 159 television hours. and he himself has appeared in 50 of them. He has a script about the breaking of the Japanese code during World War II : he hopes lo film 1t this year with Lee Marvin, his co :-tar of "Hell in the Pacific." "Kurosawa and I would like to make a film version of 'King Lear,· :-citing 1t in the samurai era,'' said the actor. Plllll. tlEtl"l\lllltl IN A GEORGE ROf Hill fllffi ----. ---.-===:;v·~ 81.llP 81101~ Co-stott1ng ffilOiAEl ONTKEAN • LINDSAY CROUSE JENNIFER WARREN• JERRY HOUSER ond STROTHER ffiARTIN . Writteo by NANCY .DOWD•Edited by DEDE ALI.EN '11usJc Supeivb19n by ELmER BERNSTEIN• ~td by GEORGE psyf HILL Ptoduced by ROBERT 1 WUNSCH and STEPHEN FRIEDmAN APAtH~ts~SOOATlONA·~~~ R llfSTllCTED C · -.. " ............ ..,-... - I <:;) .... ,, I STARRING 1111 SOPHIA LOREN RICHARD HARRIS MARTY SHEEN 0. J. SIMPSON • • f • WodneSd1r Fet>ru!!I)' 23. 1en DAIL. Y PILOT •1 P ayen Still Not Ready LOS ANGELES CAP) The Not Ready for Prime Time Players still aren't, Judging from ra~ ings Cor their prtme·bme debut on NBC The players, ~tars of NBC's lat~rugh\ "Satur day Niaht" comedy show, camt m third in their time penod Sunday night, when lhear Mardi Gras special from New Orleans only drew 21 percent of the estimated audiencl' The top· rated competition was ABC's "Secrets.· a made for· TV movie lbat. blarted a half-hour earller than the Not Ready for Pnme Tame Players and waas seen by an estimated 40 percent of the au- 'Tappy Days," "Laverne and Shirley" and "llow the West Was Won . <ABC>. "M·A·S H" <CBS>; "Charlie's Angell" and "Secrets" (ABC>, .. One Day at a Time" <CBS>, "Six Mllllon Dollar Man," "Dirty Mary, Crazy Larry" and "Welcome Back. Kotter" <ABC>. "The Wl alons" <CBS>; "Little House on the Prairie" <NBC>. "Hawaii Five·O" <CBS ). "Baretta" and "Blll'ney Miller" (ABC >. "Charlie Brown Spe1cal" <CBS>. "The Spell" <NBC>. "What's Happening" (ABC), "60 Minut~ cCBSl and "WopderWoman" (ABCl dience Jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii The nat1on'i. top.rated show last week, accord-I 1ng to A. C. Nielsen Company ralmgs today, was ABC's hit "Happy Days," seen in more than 24 3 million homes, followed closely by "Laverne and Shirley " The two shows air back-to-back on Tues- day nights An ABC poht•e series on Saturday nights, "Most Wanted," was the nation's least.watched show last week. It only was seen m about 7.5 malhon homes, accord.mg to the Nielsen estimates. The 20-most-watched everung shows m the week ending Feb. 20 were, according to the rahngs, ··-···!~~~r•s love, m•rrlac•. rttonelllatlonl •a• other •eta of cour-c•. (PG) PAaANOUNT rlCTUau P•UlNTt MARLO THOMAS CHAllLF.S GRODIN "THIEVES" JRWJN COREY s ..... , •• ,..,HIH CAaDNH CO-HIT AT CINEMA CENTER 1~~~~#3 ''A MATTER OF TIME" #4 "CAR"IE" (R) VOYAGE OF THE DAMNED CO-HIT AT HARBOR TWIN "THE SAILOR WHO FELL FROM GRACE WITH THE SEA ,.C SADOLUACll 't PLAZA ll 1010 R.1 •t A~f•lll<f (I '"'" • 58H>8!2__ MAii.TiM OAUAM JOtlM CAAAAOIH[ AVA GAIU>HEfl. (l'WSI JOSE FEAAEP. It lasted 30days. .. You will remember it . aslolwas · youlve. CO-HIT CINEMA WEST "THE SHOOTIST" •• . . U DAILY PILOT Wwdoeed:!f. 'tbN!x n. 1111 Weather for Midwinters ledmw ..... CLASS DEBUT-Jim Tyler's winning San- tana-~ Sandbagger from. Balboa Yacht Club heads for the finish line off Newport Beach in the Midwinter Regatta marking the fii:st appearance of the class in one-design com· petition. The Santana-20 was first in- troduced by the W. D. Schock Co. last Fall. B7~~~EY Tbe 4llh annual Midwi.bLer Reaatta of the Southern Callfomla Yacbtlnl AlsociaUoa ls bis· lOry. The world's largest winter sailing event -in· volvin& nearly l,200 boats -was concluded Monday. at the Los Angeles Yacht Club where it all started. nearly a ball-century aeo. Do Sallabury, LA YC. ER1CSON•3S (12) -1, Tomorrow, Kenneth Goldman, PMYC; 2, Karma. Bob Ea&erU, DPYC; 3, Andlamo, Robin Sodaro, BYC. THJlEE-QUAJtTER TON ('7) -1, Ansel's Gate, Tom and Ray Corbett, CBYC: 2, Taneha, Ron Noble, LAYC ; 3, Malihini II, Ed Zimmerman CBYC. ' And, at least for the final day, tbe sailors had some winter weather. Skippers and crews aboard------------------- the 89 boats in eight classes which competed for the three days in and around Los Angele. Harbor finished up on a cold, blustery day with occuJooaJ mists or rain that called for foul weatl'ler gear for all hands. As the boats came ln for a rafting party at LA YC small craft advisories were being bolated at flag staffs in the area. LA VC, TRADITIONAL SITE of the Midwin· ters. traditionally hosts the ocean racing handicap racing boats and larger keel boats. Four classes of ocean racing packets competed under the lnterna· tional Offshore Rule Mark Ill (a). often referred to as the "grand prix" of yacbl racing. Jn addition to the IOR racers, LA YC also ran three days of racing for the Three-Quarter Ton Ericson·l.5, Cal-40 and Shields classes. ' Winner or the Class A division in IOR and the re~ipienl of the Ben R. Meyer Trophy was Aorang1 , skippered by Don Jesberg and crewed by the USC sailing team. Winner of the Christian Bros. trophy in C..:lass H was ~ud, salJed t>y ueorge uni· fith, LA YC, and winner of the Don Lee Trophy in Class C was Loon, sailed by Waller Beck, LAYC. Tbey are three of the oldest perpetual trophies in the Midwinters. IN AN UNSCHEDULED TJURD race for the Fireball Class at the Cabrillo Beach Yacht Club, the winner was Spirit of Pismo Beach, sailed by Scott Owen of Palo Alto. The victory gave Owen the .... he Belter lcrcJaln1 • CHINOOK $6S9S For the best choice in Chinooks, select from the large inventory at , Marquis Motors. , Come in r=I today I - ''Johnson & Son Off h North American West championship and the right S Ore Racers to compete in the world's championship for the class at Cork, Ireland, later this year. Following jlte trophy winners at LA YC.; never high ,..., v· N IOR·A (8) -1, Aorangi; 2, Kate. Dennis Don .1. 0 Je at ewport and Craig Scofield, BYC; 3, Equation, Gerald Simons, LBYC. Top offshore boat race ington Beach, and thence IOR-B (11 > -1, Scud; 2, Mistress III. UCI Sail· drivers from throughout t f'-'·h t...,. tart' ing Team; 3. Raider, Jim Linderman, BYC. the U.S. will convene al 0 a UJg a Ule 5 mg IOR-C 04) -1, Loon; 2, Bingo, Dennis Choate, pointolfNewport.Beacb. LBYC·, 3, Crosswind, Stan Gibbs and Henry Newport Beach March 5 for the seventh running THERE WILL be two Schofield, LA YC of the Bushmills Grand classes of boats racing. IOR-0 03> -1, Wh1msey Tres. Hugh Rogers, Prix It will be the The course for the Open LAYC; 2, Busbwacker, Robert O'Brien and Marke second year it has been Offshore Class is 193.49 Weege. HHYC. 3, Joaquin Muriela, Bill Deardorff, held in Newport. statute miles, or 168.25 VYC. pressure you'' JACK BULLINGTON Santa Ana Onvers who have ex-nautical miles. The pro-SHIELDS (9) 1. Mlldred, R. Womble, pressed their intention of duction or Sport Class MPYC; 2, Spray, Lee Painter, UCISA; 3, Wind, participatin g in the boats will race a course Rick Evans, NAYC. ANOTHER SATISIFIED CUSTOMER 193-mile race include de-simila r to the Open CAL-40 (15) -1. Firebird, Robert Grant, fending champion Roeky Class, eliminating the SBYC; 2. R~ess, Bob Young, LA YC; 3, Psyche, Aoki. New York: Bob Avalon and Oceanside------------------- Nordskog, Van Nuys legs for a distance of recent winner of the 102. 92 statute miles South American ch am-(89.50 nautical miles.> pionship Betty Cook. The grand marshal of Newport Beach, the only l h e even l w i 11 be woman driver in the Raymond Watson. pres1- circu1t: Joel llalpern, dent of the Irvine Com· dOHNSON Be SON I* l 2626 Harbor Blvd. • Costa Mesa • 540-5630 New York, Preston .P~a:n~y'.__ ______________________ ~---;:-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:::... Henn. Miami, Fla,: San-1- dy Satullo, Fairview Park, Ohio. Jack TushinsJcy, Encino. Billy Martin, Clark, N.J. THE RACE is sup· posed to attract about 35 drivers seeking a share of the $15,000 bein~ of- fered by the Brown· Forman Distillers Corp . marketers of Old Bushm1lls Insh whiskey. The race is approved for points in the American Power Boal Association national championship and the Un ion of International M otorboating world championship. Headquarters for the race will be the Balboa 8 ay Club from which a pre-race parade will start at 9: ~ a.m. The race itself will start off the Newport Harbor en· trance. The course will take the boats to Dana i>oinl, back through the start-finish line at Newport, across the rbanneJ, to Avalon, back to a buoy ott HunUnston Beach. back throulh the start·finishllDe. thence to Oceanside, back lO Hunt· WpYacht Returning To Water 'Intrepid, aucceasful two-time def ender of the America'• Cup, wlll be tecommisalooed for her fourth campaign ThUta· d•1 in San Dteao. The brief ceremonies will beheld at 12:15 p.m. at Driacoll Cu stom Boab' yard, 2438 Shelter Island Drive, where the vinta1e 1887 wood J.J- meter is beln1 r e· assembled. Intrepid will not be placed in the water dur- i n c the ceremonies because ol tidal coach· tloua, but will &et her bottom wet that nieht I« tM llnt Ume since Sep- tember. 101,. The boat WW be OD dlaplat at tbe ptlt dock ·~ San Die10 Yacbt Cub Friday and Will have b• lint 1ail Siturd91. bf tbe UiDe Cotlqo .., 1-owoned · on l'oun· daUoii "it Yatk. will .be aid~ by Q1n7 Dt'tuoll Jn trah\ln1 ~ di San Dteao ooo Oltbe new• ~ .aJA1!'1ngm 11-mtt.ri. . • THE NEWPORT BEACH. ~POJnING HOUSE ANNOUNCES ... A LIMITED NUMBER OF MEMBERSHIPS STILL AVAILABLE. Considered the most progressive and elegant Health Club inthe Country today. offering .... 16 Racquetball Courts. Olympic pool, conditioning classes. sand volleyball. 1/10 mi. .jogging track, Medical Evaluation Olnlc, natural foods restaurant. and complete locker facilities. Escorted tours conducted for the public daily, 10:00 AM fo 3:00 PM. at 3601 Jamboree Road, Newport Beach. Call 752·0565 for additJonal information. "\.. ~ .. ~ w~.,. Health ••• w., of Life •Del Con~l~omna II • Way of Living! ... Tonight's 'i'V Highlights KlU CJ 8:00 -·~e Two Kennedys -A View From Europe.•• 1be political history or the Kennedy family is ex- amined in this documentary. KTLA.e 8:30 -"Wake Island." A drama about the early days of World War II in the Pacific with Brian Donlevy Robert Preston and William Bendix. , · CBS fJ 9:00 -"The Parallax View." An Investigative reporter <Warren Beat- ty) atter:QJ>ta to uncover a conspiracy of political assassination in this 1974 movie with Hume Cronyn, Paula Prentiss and William Daniels. (TV DAILY LOG] IWEDNESDAY) .I EVENING I e:oo 8 D Cl) (}G, (Ull Cf>) llews D !W OCi (\JI! Cl.) tJ3 llews D uhrs lukll~I l~kers ws. Detroit lf)~,,.. -~· m hrtnqe family a>Ma111·1Z t2t Sbr Trek fD Elednc "°""'n' (9 Dr1Ntk S.nes llt, Mike Deu1ln m Utt1e 1t11U1J -6:30-fl Dinah! Guests rnclude c,or~e Carlon, Ray Cnar1n, Mary MacGregor and Burton Cummings. Lt ) Wy Griffrtlt C1t1 MtN Griffin Sllow m family Alttif frt!I m> G4lnllMlre mz-<~1 Cl I Bewitchtd Wlonllllr 7:00 8:00 .P. I·~ CD) CJ) S... lrntn fl0t ib's reluctallce to &o tut on a dal~ prowts to bt JUStdred whtn her ~up ptsedly spet11I evea1n11 seem~ headed for ~isater 0 ~ (I) ·1 Gt The ltle & rimes of Grizzly AAms "The lendtr0 fool'' A 11111 bul Uetf youth n•me,J Thtodore Roosewelt lites lo IMO•e ho\ ablhtf to surme 111 lhe wrldeinw Unfortunately, ht dom't know how to cope and all!IOSt aets killed tryini to lnrn. Charh• M1rt1n Smith 1ums. (I) Motie: (2llr) "FM Mere lo [~ (dra) 'S4-B!lrt lanc.uler. Debot1ll Kerr. r1111k Sinatre, Morrleomert Ollt. D (l21) (])) lD The Bionic Wvm111 Jaime WO<ks ut1dercovl!f as lutOI to a d11ficull youn1 pnnce In an atlempt lo satepurd hrs father, d powerful Shall. frOfn assassins liJ M"le: ©) (2tlr) "The Two ~J-A JilW f'"9 (11rCJt11" A c1Qco111t11t11Y on Ille polrtrcal history · .i the Kennedy bmilJ. CD ... W.W ff Wmls 8)hnyMIM fB leraft VaritlJ ....,. la latloael C1t1ra,ll1t "~aii Mwntu"" fD llM "llltldelrf It Brown's ferry" Oocume11tary rela1t111 tbt SllfY ol America's 11ror$l oucltir ructot atclftnt. alt4 .it1rs bme clone about our nucfur pow•• dllelllm&. m a. • ., .... , ""61& • i,,..... t.c-.. ,,...,., -1:30- • (Im CJ)) ()) Th Jntsoas Comeai star Dom Delurse and .., V'ir1W. -.nu eD GrNt .. ,. ............ ,___ __ ~ "Glut DJY tor lloftzo'' Ii £. &Its' stoiy about thrM childm. ~Jilli"' a deserted ~ar•. wtlo meet a strMaer Ht wants so blclJ lo 1e111d ot them he 1ives them lus 4oc. Bo"'" who, in tum. leads the dlrldfen into • senes of biorJ1 a~l11n. -9:30- D @<Dmn.e ~Sit ...... Sllow "Grandma's Semi Crams announces she's er1&1aed lo , reltred tuaboat captarn (&ue· r ldward Andrews). tnd Mic looh I0011rd lo havrn& an extr1 room pio} one leu mouth to feed . .then tht "commodore" spnnis hrs surpnse• m LI Cril41 littl Criada 10:00 D Qui1111 Martin's Tales * Of 11lt U~pectedlll! Outer Space Landin&!! 0 ID) Cl) CIOI m Talu of tlle U1111pedt4 ''"omads" When Au fQ1Ci ottictats learn that Vietnam weleran Paul Roeen suttt1ed a m'n lat brukclown di.inc the war. lhty dtsr,prd his tale ol spatHOVlft& ·vam111ru' landini lo Pl'V on Man krnd Da'tld Brynner euests UDllns {§)~lewt 0 (12t) (J)) lJf Chlfltt's Ai11tls lhe An,eli co alter a llandsom' bl.tek11111hn1 dance telciler by 1ornt undercover, with loll posrn1 u • Disco que'n Sabrn1a as a p!Jin bu1 wultlly dance pupil. •nd Kelly 1s a Shddy pmal' 'V' f1) lstHI Today at Gurisn*• tD lellrll4 t114 F111<e: Albert 'aley, IHUbnlllll m a 11tn Amado -10:30-m mm""' fDWonlan 11:00 aumo•'""" U (.H) (§ ) LM Amenun Stylt I &1 S1n1tes •btcll Up 0 (2~ C.') ~ llftS Cl Mlvttitk m The GGG Want Mary l * Tom & Mary Finds Jor 011 Her llitc:hen floor m If.try Hartlletl, lilMJ Hll1111~ Cl) Tilt MonlylllOIMll ( ll TJ ()1) TIM bllCll Sllw tM Bat of Groucho ED Clauk Thutre rrnrew l~r Humamhts 1n Orama m Dramatic s.nn -11:30-fl (11) Cl)) (II C8S Late ..... : I CJ MColumtlo: SW.n Soll(' (dral 74-Peter Falk, Johnny~-m Aews u iw oo l'~ m JolniJ 1:1nor1 mn.. rn au11 a ((DJ (.lJ) QI) Tiie •Hlru/ ~eryof ~. W•• m 11twS mSct. 111u ~ Tiit 700 Club 12:00 e 1nt ot Gt11C11t 0 Mowit: CC) ..... Awctl •Ull'' (dra) '6'-V1llrit Starrett. G) Movie: "Affair In TrinWad" (dra) ·~2-GleM ford, Rola Haywoilh G) Mow11: CC> uo..rt Hell" ( dr a) ·SO-llfla11 Kelth, Barbara llale. -12:30-D M·"IPI S-: "CC) "C.tmaby M.O~" "Ml111bo," "OM Milf1111 l .C." 1:00 o cm mi m r_... 2:00 O Mot1ie o..Mtleahft: "II Tales All ~-" ·~ tllt 'i•l tt.ne" -2:15-fl ....,..: "FCMll11H 1te1r1• (dra) ·~1-P1ul Oou(las. CD AJl-"t1~t Slier. "Hou r~ !Mllu,"''Sll•oltall ..... heayY'llei1hl boarn1 cllampron Mulllmmad Ali 1uest. DAmME MOVIES o Mowlt: (90> "Wn• 1s1111•" (dr1) naRUMY 2• '42-Blru Donltvy, Robert Prtston, .....,, hr,.., COIMnitlct, 111 tu Wdlianl Bend11. claj's ....... mc,..wlts t:JO 9 "WRI ftanut" (lra) 9:00 '47-Alan ltdd, Dorothy D (<IJ) CJ)) <D CIS Wtd"'*y l)mour Mtwlr. CC) (Ziii) "Tiie r1r11t1J 10:00 QI) ('CJ "Tiit lilrl aH the VI .... (dr1) '74-W11ru Beatly, 1it11111I" (rom) '67-Rod H•111e Ctonyn, Paula Prentrss, Stetrer. Yirna Lisi. • 1 •W.m.Q Daniels Story of 111 mvu 12:00 CD "CuN~" (adv) '48- lr(fhve reporter's 1t1empt to Tony Mtrlrn1_ Merit To•lft, UllCIOV• a naliollal coosptracy ol YllOllnt Del*•, politictl massinatlon. 1:00 • ~ ~ .. A fat G 0 Cll GUO ShAtJ lill" (..s) 67-MicNel llwa, "Sllllkey Booara on Ooorwtl" Whtn Albert ftiley. 1111 rtcnlitl lllfll tlltt Cllitt Shlt\tr rs G CC> "1181tttlM ef Lite,. l'ttlnl Old, .. llld ~ co to (dra) 'S9-Lana lirw, '°'" Die ._ ~ wlllfe Adrty tnd Clwi, $andtl Die. · DilM ._ tm detnoa$lr•t• 1ht11 a <e> "t'lll .._"""' ., youth. 11tL . ._,. (dtl) 11 .. Y1vm1 . • (9 CJ)) O Int.a A~· ltitfl, W.rt11 8tatty, M St lid CQflledol of .. lmpnseM4 jolia. ,_, strri Tt!IJ l¥tUa tll twntt lus -e <ID ... II .. Slrwb" °"' ~·1 ~ (dra)-Clulstophtt Jonu, -..........: .. --.._ Sllelty W'mttn. Olant Vn. .-si;:-~-""'lM lsHtre (JI~ •DeQw"a WlM" (dfl) . CD AM Of llllic W'ltll '1l·Dy10 Canno11, Ce11e . * .... ,._ MlcW ~~ "fnrltit • ..._, .. 1.$"'1 ' AIM llwflJ (lllUS) ''8-l>N ,.._..,, l>Gona • 11m ~a.. Oollllas. ltaecy llmcL KOCE Television (50) !ii: =:-•111t1n •11 •UC!HICOOMllAttY · t : Mttftll ..,.. ............ ... 1 •&&MAUOlll • CMMlt1'001-=""-""8M~~· !:: .. .:~ape. ltfl 18T PH H~MCAHI 0 ""TMC... Cloll• ~~:::"la ftOOtteu I ., ~111• ~flt tot ~· 11• nA11.-110 •1• touttclt'r.OW~Tll,.. •• ~-Tltt1MUY,!~\~. .' '1 , ;:;: ~J:':.v4W-Cl*..-.INQM. m• 1WMAC»tll""'91t•1• •P"OllT • 't I f INQUIRY INTO HERBS: . Can Life Be Strung Out? ByBAllBARAGIU~BOWEN Ol 1119 D.i11 f'llet Matt In our ever-constant searcb for eternal youth, let ua not overlook the lesson of one Chinese herbalist, Li Chung Yun, who lived "calmly and serenely" to his256tb year. Throughout his life, herbal history tells us, Chung Yun's daily diet consisted of vegetables that grow above ground, mineral water and a tea made of the herbs, Fo-ti-tieng and Ginseng. He would make a compound daily from the leaves and seeds of the Fo-ti-tieng plant (which is known to botanis ts as Hydrocotyle asiatica minor), blending it and steeping it with pieces or Ginseng root. Ill' IDS JOUllNA~, the old man re- l.OJitked that the Fo·li blend had marked energizing and rejuvenating effects on his nervous system and ductless glands. In a program coordinated by Mrs. William (Mildred ) Mead for the Newport Fashionables, presenting herbs as "an in- surance for longevity," Jerry Cole, student psychologist and theologist-lurned b8"rbalist, pointed to Fo-ti-tieng and Ginseng as two in a triangle of herbs that act together to ''prolong life." The third is Gotu-Kola. Cole says the natural components of these herbs work to s trengthen the physical, mental and emotional parts or the human psyche so that the body.weakening effects of age and stress are slowed down. U nlike the other two herbs which originated in the Orient, Gotu·Kola is from India, and is known among herbalists for its capacity to promote emotional stability. "Persons who use it experience ereater emotional strength," says Cole. "In limes of stress they aren't as nervous as before, and they're less worried and better able to concentrate on the matters at hand." Cole said experiments at Harvard Medical Center showed the herb to have cumulative, long-lasting effects. Tests showed that concentration spans among Indian yogis who regularly ingest Gotu-Kola far surpassed those of American scholars who had no exposure to the herb. THE AVERAGE ATTENTION span "rarely exceeds 10 seconds,•· said Cole. while that of tbe yogis was said to last up to 40 seconds, a rate at which transcendence can occur. Cole said be became interested in herbs while studying ancient Hebrew and Indian writings. He now opnates Cole ln- ternation-al Herb Co. in La Crescenta. In India, Gotu-Kola is caUed "the secret of perpetual youth.'' While the herb acts as a nerve tonic, Cole says it also provides a mental lift, allowing the user to experience "a new clarity of mind." . "Alter taking the herb for a while, a person will flnd he loves himself and ever- yone around him more: and can go through the day to day routine of life without becom· ing angry or upset with httle things like when somebody cuts you off on a freeway," he said. Unlike chemical tranqu1ltzers, however, it is nearl.>: 1mposs1ble to O'-'er dose on Gotu-Kola, he said ''The only thing that might happen 1f someone took more than he should is that he would walk around all day with an permanent smile on his face. "Cole said. Tbe same reaction might also be true for Ginseng wt:Uch acts as a detoxifying agent in s\imulating the central nervous system and endocrine glands, he added Althou~Ginseng is not known to possess any cu1'tive quahtie• per se, Chinese doc- tors prescribe daily ~oses of the root m tea \ form as often as American physicians tum to aspirin. Mixed with Fo-t.o-tieng, it is said to "lengthen one's life.'' "GINSENG HELPS BUILD resistance to contaminiation from body waste by work- ing to nourish the skin, the liver, kidneys, lungs and bowels," said Cole. Tne Latin word for Ginseng is Panax, which is related to the word panacea. Demand for the root of this wild perennial has encouraged its cultivation in America, and analysis s hows that American Ginseng has essentially the ~ame components as that grown in Asia. In fact. the bulk of the American crop has traditionally been exported to Europe and Asia to supplement the supply from the Orient. The herb, which is sold widely in health food stores in capsule or tea form, is ID great demand for its stimulating effect on the nervous system. Users of it are said to experience a ''buzz" if taken regularly over a period of time. But if you're not getting that buzz, says Cole, it could be because you're swallowing it down with somelhmg that neutralizes its effects. The three herbs s hould be taken with water, tea or a vegetable JUice. he said, but not with any frwt juices or foods rich ID V1tammC. ''While you still can absorb the long-term benefits of the herb, you won't notice them working as much as you would 1f you took them alone," he said . Taken over a long period of time, the herb will "eventually act to regulate body func- ltons, stimulate the endocrine gland systems and generally prolong hfe," said Cole. Ginseng is also a rich so1.1rce of iron, alumina, phosphoratc salts and vitam1Ds Bl and B complex. ' A triangle of herbs, long used by Eastern philosophers · and mystics, may postpone the effects of age and stress on t~~ fJuman psyche. , " . .1 BEA ANDERSON, Editor BARBARA GIUS.BOWEN, Food Editor Wednesday, February 23, 1977 C1 ' ,, Making History Fish salads and marinades like Seviche, right and Shrimp Jambalaya, below, offer refreshing main-dish options to Californians. I Southern California, thanks to ~he weather that made her famous, is a place whcrc seafood salads can be served all year Jong. It is also the place where such cold fish dishes such as Seviche became known, having been brought to this country by the Spaniards. The Seviche recipe below com- bines the classic flavorings of jalapeno peppers, garlic, cor- riander and lime, all native to Mexico and Central America, where the delectable marinated dish first took hold. It ls still served there with fresh tortilla on the side. SEVICHE 1 pound sole fillets or other frozen, skinned fillets "4l cup olive oil 1-2 cup salad oil V.. cup chopped fresh cor. 1ander leaves or 2 teaspoons coriander seeds, cracked 1 cup sliced pimlento·stutred greenoUves 2 cups minced onion % cup Ume juice 3garllccloves, minced 3bayleaves 2 pickled jalapeno peppers, minced Shredded 'lettuce and chopped celery Thaw ftlh. Cut fish into bite- sise pieces, about one-lncb square. Mix olive oil, salad oil, and fresh coriander. If uslng cor- iander aeeda. cook and 1tlr leeda in a llttle of tbe oil 2 or 3 mlDutea over low beat; add remalnlna oil. Combine olJ mixture, onion, olives. lime juice, 1arllc, bay lea•ea, and peppers. Pour marinade over ·flab and cblll, covered, for two day1 before aenm.r Serve ft.ab on a bed ot shredded lettuce and chopped celery. Makes 3 to 4 entree serv- inss or 6 to 8 appetJter servlnCs. GREEN GODDB88 SALAD ori,inated ln ltU at San Fran- cJ,1~0'1 ele•ant Palace Hotel. It wu created ln honor of Oeorae Arll.u starrbat in tile play, •'Tho . GrHn Goddeu." Tbe 11lad bouts a uruque and navor!Ul dreulttt. Tosaed with romaine, topped with Pacific ahrimp '8d complemented by San Fran ciaco'a famed IOUJ'dou1b bread, it makes a ~ect matn-dilh luncheon« liaht aupper. GREEN GODDESS SHRIMP SALAD 1 pound cooked, peeled, de· veined small shrimp 11/.i cups mayonnaise or salad dressing 1 can (2 ounces) or 2 tables- poons anchovy fillets, drained and chppP,ed _, · 2 tablespoons ebopped parsley • 2 tablespoons chopped chiv- or green onions and tops 2 tablespoons ta1rago~ 'vinegar • _,/ J small clove minced garlic ,\bout 3 quarts romaine let- tuce tora into bite-size pieces Thaw shrimp if frozen. Com- bine ipayobnaise, anchovy, t>arsieY, chives, vinegar, and garlic; blend flavors for several bourJ. M;kes about 111'.i cups clreastng. Ton half the dre~sing < ~ cup) with romaine. Place about 2 cups of salad mixture on each of six aalad plates; portion shrimp equally on top of salads. ·spoon remalnlng salad dreastne over shrimp. Makes 8 servings. Note: Dreutn1 keeps well in refrigerator for later use. wasna SALAD 1 pound COC>Jted lobster meat, fresh or troun 8 hard cooked eegs 11' cup salad oU 1tablesJ>OC!Q1ugar 1 teaspoon tin mustard lteupoooailt l.4 teaspoon cayerme.,epper ~ C'UP vinetar 1 ~ CUJ11 chopped celery 1 'Al cups chopped greeb onion 2 tablespoons capers with li· quid Salad sreens Tbaw lobster meat if frozen. Cut meat Into 'Al inch cubes. Peel e,.1; aeparate whites and Yolb. Sieve or mash the esg y0lb; 1radually blend in oil. Stir sugar, muatard, salt, and pepper into vine1ar. Combine with eee yolb. Setutde. Chop e11 whites. Combine lobater meat. celery, eu wbltes, areen onion, and capers. Pour clreaatna ov.-, talad and mix U1,bUy. Serve on salad ereeos. Mates 6 aervlnp. JONGbBOBS l ounces frosen kin& crab aea me.at 1 quart thredded aalad .,.... 16 cucumber chunks, cut Into :i,.anch pieces 16 cherry tomatoes 8 ripeqhves, pitted 4 hard -cooked eggs, quartered I lemon, quartered 4 sweet-pickle fans Parsley sprigs Thousand Island dressin& Thaw crab if frozen. Cul into ~-inch 'pieces. Line four salad plates w~lh shredded salad greens. Alternate on each of 8 skewers crabmeat, cucumber, tomato, and olive. Place ~ skewers on each plate on top or shredded lettuce. Garnish with one egg, Q'Jartered; 1 1JemoD wedge, l pickle fan, and parsley sprig . Serve with Thousand Island dressing. Makes 4 serv- ings. JAMBAl.A YA literally mean~ an incredible mixture. In thA case, we refor to a salad combhr. ing rice cooked in chicken bf9!h with small abrimp and seasOl- inga. Itisdelidoos as a main en.\ served, witb 1lasses of cblllE¥f, white ~e and followed by criJp. apples Md wedges of cheese. J~YASAIAD • 1 bead Iceberg lettuc.1 separated, rimed and drained 1 d.n (1~ ounce) condensed cbickq brotb 'Aa oup:raw re1ularrlce 'I ~ctupcornoU '"• JM e1.tptanaaon vine1ar 1:. 1 teapoon salt ~ teaspoon tarraao~ .. rushed 'Al ~upooa basil, cnaahe4•u '1 'Aa t.eupooo onion powder I ~ t.e&SJ>CQl paprika , 1 'Aa t.eaapooo dry mustard ~ teupoou aarUc powder 1.t ~ teupGOD pepper , 1 cqpOQClked ahdmp 1 Lemon Ille• for &arniah Heat UndJ.luted broth to boilina.: Stir In tie~ cover, and cook ovet low beiat tor 20 mlnutee. Stir Utbtly and cblll (any llqUid leO. on rice ..ut absorb ult cools). MtapwbJle, combine oll.-t vinec~itlt and all reinalnlna 1ea1 In a Jar. Cover and abake w to blend. Pour °'9l'J 1hrimp1 ~. and retrt1enate: Shred letiuce to me...-. s cur.. Artaqe in ~billed n1alil bow • ~a lice and lbritDA atop lettuce. Drlale dreuta.&. . onr all. Garntab "1th lemOQ. 1Ucea. Makel e HrVlaat. . I .., I . (2 DAILY PILOT Wedneeday, Febfuwy 23, 1971 !1What You See Not What You Get (Ann Landers ~· i DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am atrands of hair make us look less manner tbat makM tll~m feel group are "epidemic." Will you Ung to protest about the lady bald, if properly fluffed and dls· better. Bat men who "drape" pleue put these racLs before the , hose letter appeared recenUy &ributed. It ls difficult enou&h to tbelr llalr should be aware tbat American people: ' riticizing us bald.ies for lr)'inl to 11.e auc:h a charade without bemg beading, excesalve activity or Babies born to teen mothers 1 s read our few remainfn1 constantly reminded that we are cetU.i uqht ln a blgb wind are two to three times more like- ! strandaolhalracrossanopenex-noUOQli:Q.sanyonebulourselves. couldeaailyblowtbelrcover. ly to dle in their first year than ; panseotbarebead. Wben the critics stop trying to DEAR ANN LANDERS: Why babies born to mothers ln thelr • la that lady ready to file Ill al· bide their Uabllilles or disguise don't the anti-abortion people ac· 20s. I fidavit that she is not distui.ainl a them as assets. I'll cut off my stl-cept the fact that the best way to The death risk for teen mothers t flat bosom with a padded bra, ly fiap of hair. -BALD IS reduce the number of abortions is 80 percent higher than that for I that she is not holding in flabby BEAUTIFUL OR A.S.F. IN in th!! country ls by educating mature women. I hips with a tight girdle, that she CHJCAOO teenage Sirls so they won't get Pre1nanoy ls the common t isn't putting black pencil oo a H2UA>, BEAUTIFUL: Yoa presnant? cause ol ~women droppinJ w,9le and t.rylng to pus lt off as a Jut llaai GDto tbat sWy flap ol 1 just read 8 report called "11 out ofschOoi. 'beauty mark," or that she hair ud drape It any way you Million Teenagers" by the Alan Teenage mothers face a much doesn't have a number of other plea1e.1&'1 you llead. The same Gutlmacher Institute in New greater risk of unemployment, physical imperfections whicbsbe '°''for womm wbo "stuff wltb York. The report said there are poverty, welfare dependency tries to minimize somewhat? ~ nat God'• forgotten." at leut 11 million sexually active than mature mothers. We skinheads have a right to I'm Jn fa.or of people dealing teenagers in the United States Teenaie marriages are two to 1>retend that our few rem~& wltb tbeir ''tnadeqHdes" in any and pregnan~~es among this three times more likely to fall than thOle contracted by couples in their ms. Teen mothers are likely to have larger families lban mature mothers and are lt!S$ able to cope with lbeir children. Thank yoa for your coopera· lion. Miu Landen. -A CONCERNSD CITIZEN IN CORPUS CHRISTI DEU CONCERNED: At U.. rt1lr of bcirtnl my readen to de- ath, I will aay lt agaln. lnfonna· tlon Is good. Ignorance ls bad. To assume that gJvtDg tffQa&ers "tlae fact.I" wW encourage U· perlmeatatl«m la •on1etase. They are espertmeatiD1 WITHOUT tbe faeh -and TBAT•s dancerou. Ann Landers discusses teenaie drinkinJ -it.a myths, its re- alities. Learn the facts by tead· ini "Booze and You -For Teenqera Only.'' by Ann Lan- dera. Send 50 centl ln coln an4 a lon1, atamped. eelf·addressed envelope to Ann Landers, P.O. Box 1400, Elgtn, W. 60120. Virgo News Funds Fashioned· raise funds for your club, organization If yov non profit dub a Of<JOI timtion needs to raw. f~s coll t-bitington Center 897-2533 ond we w send you OU!' • Good Ut'\ll'f ifJ : 1• ;u:1 D•lly Pilot Plloto by E. L.te P•vne Keri Flesher gets a check-up from David McBroom, MD, chief resident at Children's Hospital of Orange County. Looking on is Mrs. Lloyd McCollum, who volunteers with thousands of others to raise funds for the outpatient clinic. BEEF STICK SALEI r I 1.) loch 2 pair of ....... OI 2.) loch ....... ,.1r of ..mKt leftMI ------· NoChildin Need Will BeTumedAway. An ambitiou.s goal. . . and a realistic ooe. Aiming for that goal i5 Children's Hospital of Orange County. and assuring that it is obtainable are volunteer fund-raisers -members of CHOC guilds which dot every community on the county map. All money raised by the gu1lds support the outpatient clinic which recently was moved to the new Towers, an expanded facility that can handle 1800 children per month -about double the capacity of the vacated quarters. Each guild presents a major ways and means project during the year, and each spring lbey join efforts in sponsoring the largest luncheon fashion show on the circuit. The showing, traditionally from Robinson's, will foUow an 11 :30 a.m. social hour and luncheon Wednesday, March 9, in the Anaheim Convention Center. F1orence Van Waggner, corporate director of fashions who has choreographed and coordinat· ed the show, will give the commentary. Master of ceremonies will be movie and television personality Joseph Campanella. Reservations are to be made by March 2 by c ailing any guild member or the boo pit al. HEARING PROBLEM? I SPECIALIZE IH HERVE DEAFNESS CASES MAJOR MAHUFACTURHS REf'RESD4TED TIN YEARS IM CORONA DEL MAR HAL AfBlsotER HEARING AIDS 3409 L C..t Hwy. C.-~ M•-'7S·llll Ooity Foi' detcil~. SENIOR CITIZENS 10.w_ Off All 7U Parcba .. • AVE ON ALL ,URCHASES BY BlCOMIN-:; 4 ~EMlllR or OUR SENIOR CITIZENS SA\ll~S PLAN AT NO COST TO YOU. RENTALS a. All Pre·P•I• IX Pro9ra1111 Hono~ •• ·~S __ , I allege Pharmacy HUIAIHUf1 1..uSl;\Mi:SA I' '""''+'•ti, I '• Dl'l1v1•ry '>•·•vt{ t' )46-1;'!18 rltt!tf(11r' I For quality, selection, service, and price -· see the Master Dealer. Nabers Cadillac i6oo Harbor Boul;nrd Coste Me11 640·9100 I Auction to Benefit . Students An art exhibit and auction will be presented by the Huntington Beach Branch, AAUW Saturday, March 12, in the City Council Chambers. A preview ,will begin at 7 p.m . and bidding will open at 8:30 p.m. Proceeds will benefit the AAUW fellowship fund. Arrang-· ing works from the Sills Gallery are (left to right) Margie Kurth, Linda Bare and Mary McLaughlin, chairman. Rose 'Peddles' Future By JUDITH OIM>N OUM 0.lly ,., .. , si.11 When R08e the psychic spoke for the Mesa-Harbor Club several years ago she gave a short reading for each person present. This time, however. she zeroed in on just a few people and told them things about their past, pre- sent and future with a piece of jewelry as the reference point. Rose, who requested that her last name not be used, asked only the first names of the women she chose during the club's luncheon, hosted by Mercury Savings and Loan, Huntington Beach. There was a lot of laughter as the psychic told the women about their lives and squeals of delight when she hit home with an especially accurate statement. She was completeJy off base with some descriptions, however, and several of ber sub- jects let het' know emphatically that she was wrong After the luncheon the reac lions from members and guests were varied . One woman laughed as she said, "It's all m fun." Another said she thought pre dictions ol the future couJd be harmful and wasn 'l exc1lcd about the presentation. Generally, the audience seemed happy to have a little glimpse of their lives and a peek into the future. Rose, the psychic, who is a member of the Spiritualist Assn. of the United States, said she always reminds people that they have free will when she gives a "prediction" for them. "I tell them to simply use 1t as a guideline," she said. "I don't want to be a crutch." Rose, a native of the Midwest. said she realized at the age of 5 that she was different from most people when she "sensed things." Her work, she said, is satisfy- ing because she "helps people solve their problems." During her luncheon program she often referred to voices which were telling her what to say. It was as if she were l!sten- ing to and s~g an invisible dimension with another set of people in it. Here are some of her projec· lions: For Isabel, who celebrated her 70th birthday that day: "You 're always on the go. You like to keep your finger in the pie. I ser creatlH' acl1nty and back and shoulder tt!ns1on "There·s a lonesomeness. But you wouldn 't have another husband 1f he was gold-plated. I smell pamt What arc you pa.mt- mg?" She told Mildred, also in her 70s, to be careful of her right eye, start putting things away and to drink plenty of water. She also told her she would hve tu be ro or 100. With Jewel, the psychic was off base. "You d1dn 't hke your name at ftrst. did you"!.. she asked. Jewel denied it and said she always had liked it. "I see another marriage com- ing," the psychic said. "Yea!" responded Jewel. When Cindy, a slim woman, got up to bring a piece of jewelry. the psych.ic asked her why she was so worried about gaining weight around the hips and the audience roared. "She's always dieting," a club member wtu.spered in explana- tion. Jane received good news "So- meone says to tell you to be sure to io to Vegas or Tahoe if you're asked." Rose s aid "Three is a good number for you there." CALENDAR WORKSHOP: Touch and Go. Short-tum Relatioo.ships ii the title ol a weekend work.shop for sin&le adults. Spoosoted by the MAN/WOMAN Institute, the tw~day session will be&in at 10 a.m. Satur- day. Feb. 26, in the Inn at the Park, Anaheim. On Saturday evening, an optional event will be a dinner hosted by Emaly Coleman, behavioral scientist., and Keith Tombnn.k, PhD. ~•·•'" .......... c....-'" The workshop ls geared to help those attend- ing discover the importance or relationships that don't last forever and how lhey can enhance the individual's life. ······~·' -...0i ............ ~ Further information Is available by calling HowardJ. Pearlstein at (213) 278-SJOO. CONFERENCE: An art therapy conference is scheduled at Immaculate Heart College, Friday-Sunday, Feb. 25-27. It will be or particular interest to persons in- volved in therapy. professionals in the meow health field _and educators. JUNIO& LEAGUE: Sustaining members of the Newport Harbor organization will meet at 10:30 a.m. Wedne:.day, March 2 in the home of Mrs. Richard Steele. Mary Colby. founder of Port o'Call, Pasadena, will discuss Buying Antiques in Today's Market for Value and Enjoyment. IRVINE PIDLHARMONIC COMMITrEE: Dr. Robert Bergman wall be the speaker at a 9: 15 a.rq. meeting Wednesday, March 2, in the home of Mrs. Arthur Zetin. Sacred Music will be his topic. FREE IMMEDIATE DEUVHY 100'5 ON DISPLAY • SAVE NOW ~led from. a V.aritty of Styles & F.abrics Dr. Bergman is dean and rabbi or the Israel Academy and a resident lecturer in Judais m at Mary Mount·Loyota College. Orange and California State University, Fullerton. WHITE"S SllOWCASE SELF-ESTEEM: The Barksdale Foundation Center will present a free guest seminar on self- esteem from 8 to 10 p.m . Tuesday, March 1, at the Newport Beach center. Y ·WOMEN: The South Orange County group will tour Goodwill lndustnes Plant Thursday, March 3. Nursery care will be av&lable at the Y. Miuion Viejo 28892 Marguerite Plcwy left•~~· 495-5902 MON ·SAT. 1 .. t C.Osto Mtso 369 E. 17th Street' · .. ...... 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I THIS COUPON 0000 FOR 15• OFF ON YOUR NEXT quetl, Fnlo·lay. Inc. woll pay 7.: I I PURCHASE°' A 6 OZ. OR LARGER PACAAGE Of 1~ toe. val"* plut 54 hand '"9 I ol~. ond ~ or• to moil I aiujl0f9 hr! frlto-loy. Inc., 1'0. I ~ IDil 121&. Chll!Ofl; lo-U73A, I D~ (Giii vOIV* J/20f Coupon 1a ~ I I 1f toHd, prohlbt*I o< ott.e""" .. I ft'\ r1'\lrocted bv low. Ofter e•poret. I BRAND COAN CHIPS Jo<MST 31, lf7t. I l•""' Clll9 ~ .,., ""'chqw I IS' . ""., ................. -ua... 1JC ~---·-------•Str.lft COUPON•-----------J , . . . . t , ~ r I •• C4 DAILY PILOf Wedneeday, Febt'uwy 2S, 1971 ' Water Waste Not Just ·a Dro·p in the ·Bucket Avoid Mess 3 ·Ways Dinner in a skillet? Treating meats and vegetables as a team i.I one way to avoid messy clean·up and oven drip· pings. All you need ls a pan with a lid that's big enough to hold the mak- ings: BASQUE SKILLET DINNER I pound Chorizo or Italian sweet sausage, slfoed 1,2 cup chopped onion l cup diagonally sliced celery 4 potatoes, pared and diced 1 can (1 pound> tomatoes .:i.. cup water 1 teaspoon lemon j uice 1 beef' bouillon cube \7 teaspoon salt '<& tea.spoon pepper 14 teaspoon dried leaf thyme Brown sausage In large s k i llet over medium heat. Drain ex- cess fat; add onion and cook until tender. Stir in remaining ingredients. Cover and simmer 30 minutes, or until potatoes are t ender Yield: 4servings. SIUETDINNER JUUET 2 tablespoons butter or margarine lh cup chopped onion 1h cup chop ped i grun pepper • 1 clove garlic, minced 2 cans (1 pound each) tomatoes, cut up 1 teaspoon lemon juice 1~ teaspoon salt 14 teaspoon pepper v. teaspoon dried leaftbyme 4 potatoes, pared and ttµnty sliced 1 pound cooked ham. cubed In laree skillet melt b utter over medium heat. beat. Add onion, creen pepper and 1arUc, and coot until teftdtr. r Stlr In remainin1 lnll'e- dientl, cover and •lm· ran-30 to 45 minutes or unW potat.oel are tender. Yield: Saervtnp. SAUSAGE AND · NOOIJl.EAl!ln' 1 pound bulk·pork sauqe 1 mediam ooloa, cbopped ~ree• pepper. 1 l ·pound can tomato. 1 cup plain JOIUrt 1:ater 2 ~1a1ar 2 teupoona aarllc •alt a t HIPGQDI c blll Po'WW a delDeee uncooked Ul'l'OW DOOdle9 . . Coot .. .., •• onion and p.n P8PPll' IA 10. tndl Mme mUI ·-" brottD. PCIUr oil ~ fat. Stir In rmWnlna ~ dia ts. arr.-Ail1et and atmm• 40 to 41 mmut. or untll noodles as;• tender. Makes 6 to 8 aeniDp. Proteins Teamed Lecumes are • Sood s ource of protein ; bawever. they are low in oo .. of t be e .. enttal a mino adds -tb• chemical bulldlnl b1Gcb .d. protein. Cereal.I haft tbll allllDo acid 1n abun- dance. Tb•refore "7ou ean combine • lefum• wttb • gala (for uample. net beamlDdrlce) andbaw . prot.etn wtt.b tho am1Do adds needed tor ~ bcabb. " want not. The flrat 1tep aa lo become aware or wasteful practices Jn our daily living; the second step ls to make some chaoses in tbese prac- tices that will result in worthwhile aa vings. For example, watch yourself at work In the kitchen. Do you leave the water running while you prerinae soiled dishes, do you let the water run to : get it hot before you start fillin1 the sink, then later have to add some cold water? Do you wash dishes after every meal? Or do you save up your dlabes for the day and wash them all in one sinkful of water? Do you run your di.sh· washer only when it':. full? Do you avoid put- tJn1 lar1e bulky items that waste space -like . I • bowlaandp&n1-lDyour Do you waab your water lev•l or yuu• aervatlon method1. dla)lwuber! drlvewty and lldewllb· wuher to suit the abe or Water ta meU111'9d by Oo you tum th• water wltb tbt boH or do you th• load? your mettr lo cublc l•t off when you brush your a weep tbem wttb a Do you sive your <and you are bUled ac teeth maead ol letUnl lt broem? Broom 1weeplna plant.I and lawn onlY tbe conilnt to th• numbet of runl la healthful exeroile lo water they need and are cubic feet you \l.H.) A Have 10U cOlulldered adcUtM.lto beln& a watef )'Ou careful not to allow cubic foot of water 1ponce bathl lo place of e.av•r. iprinkler water to run equal1 approxlP'•teb tub batbl for cbllcbwl? W b • o you was b off? 7Y. aallOOI. When you, wub you.r clothes, ~o you wub onl.Y You can check up on The avera1e fa".11117 ln ur, do~ have tb• bole thln1s t.bat ~really dir· you.r water uae by read-Soutbetn Call,fomla ues rurullnl th• whole Ume'?· ty? U they merely have 101 your water meter about 800 1allop1 or Or do you hose ott tbe 1pota, do you "" a sPot and keepln& track ot bow water a day. How much car, then wi.sb it uslna remcw~to1&vewuhiD1 "'below averaae" can waterln a bucket? themt pqyou acljuat the muc.b YO\l save by con· you be? iiiiii!iiii JAM .. ":>"" l..VYV L OW YOU ALWAYS SAVI! ill Ll ..., I· -WITH STATIR BROS. 1ow-1ow PRICIS ITATlWBROS MONEY BACK GUARANYU ON QUAUTY MIAU -~---deli. :; ' J•c• SP"-• t • ••c•oc PORK SHOULDER ~.~u IAR,,_ •IULO t • 694 ~ IA 79 c ~ u 9 9 C rRt5" •I MOZlN I A $11 9 ~(l!'!.'.~~11 TURBOT FIUET I A $ 3 7 9 FAtlH • f MOl(N • ( ANAOIAN FILLET OF SOLE OICAR lllAUR • lVAR SllCID BOLOGNA :~~ "''°°" Ofl1> JAlAPENO LOA F ;~t OIC•" M&YlA • J YAA SLICED BOLOGNA ~!?.1 05CAll' •AYE.It• llf fll rArf A PORK LINKS ~~~, •••• BONl•lll TURKEY DRUMSTICKS FROZEN DEFROSTED 07 CHUCK ROAST BEEF BLADE-CUT RIB ROAST lilEEF •SMALL ENO St.49 LB. LAROE END STEAK SALE CHUCKuSTIAK le 69c en• • SMAll (NO" •. Ill t 12• Ria STIAK ~::er ll 5 9 C i:'aoNN• •naK LI • 17 • en•• LOIM IO'IHUS • snu •1 •• •• IF TOP SIRLOIN .... u .-1\•0NIUSS . LB • 1 1• LB. PORftRHOUSl L1$l•5 L8. ~ "'UH• StlClO 9 l([,•CHUClt•IONlllSS $139 1ur •AOUl<O•IOff(USS $1 •• l. 39 ••••• LIVIR . ll 6 c SHOULDIR HHT LI TIP STIAK II .. lfAIVlll'Ol •WllNllllOfl 67c Hff•ROVNO•IONflfSS $159 lfH•C .. uc~·-lllSS • 1 •• allP PllAllKS ~gz '" Tiit ROAST le SHOULDIR •m uc La '' $1 o• iii; PRANKS ~!g1,. 69c iifuMP·ao'asT LB $ I 07 cu••• STIAK . u . $1 •• I l. $ ) 1 9 Wll$0N'I • $1.IClO $ I , • FRHH • l lAH • NOl 10 llCElO 21 • fAI $ I 1. I EE'• CHUC•' '01 9 5 C aACON ;~·gz u . GROUND •llF 111 ARM ROAST LI l l $229 HOfFY•M.•ClO $ 29 ICIF•-tLlU $ 39 BtEF•QHUCtt 99• -----------•&CON ~~~ . u 1 STIWMIAT ll I 7 ·•0NIROAST .. ll . II SLICED BACON l8 $139 r r . %.i ORANGE JUICE YITA.f'AKT 93c t00% PURE . . . . • . . • . . . 41-0l. MUG ROOT BEER S 159 INSTANT MILK ... ~ . ! -~' s188 :\~:...~. ~ :t -~: -. ~ ~---- Hl'RCTIOH ·r . . .. H• 41 BOUILLON CUBES :;m)~CHIC«IH e U~T 25c POT A TOES SPA•HEm ..... . ....... ll-OZ. c DILL PICKLES ~~O•POlf5'f t .U-Ol 79c. U.S.NO.t•PREM•UMRUSSETS l "ll'MtGli .. ,·TWINA"TAcOIC CHIPS 13c DRE.SSING =.s:::tit s ! .... ~01 39c, 14 C ···· ····•-oz. ,, CARNATlnN 4 9 • :f: .CIUfA:.g"""K°"olxES 96c TUNA t;:~~~,r. .•. a-oz. ~ " Le. ' _e ...... ··· · · .................. "''· s i 09 BROWN GRAVY MIX -. . ..... 21: .• A y OCA DOS SYRIP ............................... 2..oz. Pomo MEAT -. ..a-oz. 35 ~ UllOE•CAUl'OANIAO"°WN•FUEJ'1E5 "'9ClllNCL .. °"'~•UllT.COU>llt 24 SPAM \tot!Mu .a . ~ ~ : CAllA y SOAP c N~OUMOMO ·~ ....... l~l...., ~ ,,.:lllNCIUIOUZl'OP'Fl.Alll.. UOUlO ............. •• ~z. ttc SOY SAUCE -,1 ............. ! ........ 511' ~ 2 9 C P ALMOLIYE .: ................. ai.or. & CHOW ME 4 74 ·~ 'ITAl'llllllO&• DmfW--. ~~.. 73 'IJ, NOODLES ~--...... M>Z. i EA. DERRIElll=: ····-'2~z. CSKILLET OINNERS ~.~ .•.. ~o~a.SSC ~ u.cv•,_.,_ APPLES I IVORY LIQUID COLEUS CAT FOOD :~~........... I ..... .01.11' : ~~!!~IONS . -1144: W"'-C)~:=IJCIOU$ I ~ DOG fOOO ::~~snu ........ !. ·~z ~ ~!J~~n.ir·;,..v,~s 9UHCH 27C :"ow~79c s2•"'°'9 ·DREAM WHIP ............................ $1.9'1 ORANGES .. .. .\~ 164 1.e. :=11m INSTANT SANKA... . ~z. 3.67 ·· ···•~-.. ~ftitMzm~~· ... ,,,.~:~?mmc=· ,m·=· mtm~~ I "/~,'(!!~& ~~AnJI'µ ~~ Sa1:!M.tt~ INSTANT COFFEE =~:::HimD . •·OZ. s3.78 I lqw..!.T!.~!.~~~~!~~~~~-,.,.~ D~ ~ -~.,,.--DRIVE DETERGENT • $1 19 fMtvteir•·•· ..... ,.,. .................. ,... .......................... ,. ......... ....,...., ........ ......... \-•• 4~1. • --~s I S J 49 ~ 49c FllNA~:~~ROcKE~· .... •4+ot.7'1.~ -cu.-.----+--_,-.-•• -"--PUDDINGS =~~r.4z. . CHILI BEANS . ~-"' SJ 49 g!.A;.!!11 S J 19 m NAPKINS -·-rn ! .. .... 23' · . . ......... •ooz. 5 5 4 tUBRICATING OIL :~~.. "4 ' sl.39 PORK & BEANS .... 31-oz. 49c YELYEnA mn ........... I .. m.SlJS NEW POTATOES 45 4 " c CLAUSSEN PIC11LES 97c · ··2M>z. 99c :t--s124 1~·&VfllGE~---···-~ ..... ~~~·a14 1 TOMATOEs ~.;;:1~HIZ 3ac =~-. ·-DILL PICKLES =·,o:..'::·· ......... 35: L~ ~ ~---~ ~otUt ~ uau•·s BARBECUE SAUCE ~~~a:. 140, 55 ~ =-wmaiv~ 98c ~••asn ~3c ENGLISH MUFFINS .,.1111~ ........ ~ 39° ~ !.. 1111• 11A111 UDA cmem SWISS CHEES£==-r:~L ....... ~ $1.19 ~·~1C£ mt..... ... . ..~4' CllSPOSI. !!All 74c .$ 19 • ·aUNIJEMIMASmP •.. :·~:u1 ~~-· A s.~~~"."'.:~-=~t Uc · c ·-..v. . ·I -. TY-11-BOL ............................ -1.09 ~-. fflfliDiiSbas::~ .. ..;.1111 36 m~ CHEESE ~~ ........ ,H)l. s1Js , Fml -~.-....................... , ... '2.39· M.OIEM I/HERBS ................. ~ 95~: n• "'~ ........... : .......... t ........ IM& t I \ Wedneeday, February 23. 1977 OA.ILY PILOT Calories Frozen Where They Should ~e? B~BartaaraGJbbms aqueeaed into hectic set ... a .single aervtna tehedulea. of turkey, a portion of Few foocUopica elicit a A California woman dreuing . and the m o re v o c I f e r o u • expresaed that position potatoes, vegetable and re1pon1e than com· 1ucctncUy in a recent let· dessert. (tor) mercial froun dlnnen. ter to the New York something like 89 Opponents -which Timea, commenting on a cents!" Other advan· seems to include nearly Times food writer's taees she pomted out In· everyone professionally criticism that people elude the abaence of lef interested in food, wbobuyTVdinnershave toven,lheamallamount especially critics and notutewhatsoever. of coolrlne fuel needed to columnl.sta -condemn Jn defense, a.be wrote: prepare the meall, "and them as worthless, taste-"l Uve alone, I must con-there are no pots and less pap. trol my weight, I am not pans to clean up af · Professional food peo.. a a killed cook. I fre-terwarda." pie tend to c:Uacount the quently use TV dinners. The lady haa a point convenience aspect, In what other way can I (We halt.en to add that forgetting that others don't bave the cood fortune to be paid to in- dulge their "food taste." But for many busy Americans, cooking, shopping and clean·up are chores that must be Leek Sou per A sou per warmer· upper with a tossed green salad and a hunk of hearty bread. POTAT().LEEK SOUP 2 large leeks, 'h pound ~ cup butter or margarine 1 cup thinly sliced celery, 2 medium ribs 1 pound (scant) potatoes 3 chicken bouillon cubes dissolved in 3 cups boiling water 2 CUJ>!) milk Salt and pepper to taste Quarter leeks to in· elude green tops; wash thoroughly; slice thin - there should be 2 cups packed. Ground Beef fl'om our point ol view, froaen dinMn beat go- tns hlll\l?Y -but just bare!)'.) However, what lnteresU!d us was the lady's reference to welcht contr~. Can dieter• in a fit rrouo dinn.,,-into a weifbt control plan? And iflo, wbatk.ind? So, we've taken a closer look at the beat sell en. From a diet.en; point of view, a "good" TV din- ner should offer a befty In a large sauccpot melt the butter. add leeks and celery and cook gently, stirring orten, until softened but not brown · about 15 minutes. Meanwhile, pare potatoes and thinly slice -there should be 2 generous c u pf u ls packed. Add potatoes and bouillon tosaucepol; simmer, covered, unu1 potatoe. are tender - about 20 minutes. 3-LB. PKG OR MORE .LB. 55c Cross Rib Roast Put through a food mill or puree in an electnc blender or food pro cessor; return lo saucepot. Add milk and salt and pepper and heat. U thicker than you like, add more milk and cor· rect seunnlng; if thin· ner , simmer to reduce. Mates 1 to l 'I• quarts. Fryer Low-fat Boneless Ham Half Hormel Cure Master Ham La AVG WT •• •• Blade Cut Chuck Steak 1 '·OlO 111, • uo~.u.L , Cr4Ut.K Top Round Steak t CNDCO Ktr Top Sirloin Steak llOtfO(O tlf~ 80'oltf53 LOOH •• • Small End Rib Steak o• ••t 311 belplnf d prote1D (but not TOO much froteln> and rel ative y low calorie and fat content. That translates to about 20 or 2S srama of protein for fewer t han 400 c alorles. In keepina with current health recom- mendatlou. not more than one third ot these calories ahould come from fat. leavea room lot" a a.lad and pouibly some fresh fruit dessert, thereby mUJ.oa up for the ad· vuable ••fresh stuff" that's missing from lbaw·and·serve meals. In revlowin1 tb e c alorle, protel.a a,nd tat content ol mon than • sc:ore ol TV dinners, we found that the d1eter'5 best bet la frozen turkey THE Slf M GOURMET Althou&h moat dieters can afford more than 400 caloriea for dinner, a lower calor ie count <The carbohydrates in fro1en meals come main· ly from ata.r~by items or sugared desserts. Even the vegetables tend to be the more starchy choices. Some combina- tion dinners include several s tarchy side dishea.> Fresh Beef Brisket hONOLulJ•fl <reaular, not "extra por· tion" or "premium priced"). Two of the ma· jor braoda, Swanaon and Banquet, offel' turkey dinners relatively hiab in Pl.'Otein, low in calories and a fat content that constitutes less tbnn one third the calorlH. -n Dungeness Crabs FRESH, NOT CLEANED . LB Fresh Fillet of Perch lo 121 , LD 148 ~!~Q!Jnd Rib Steak . _ ui. 12e Frozen Turbot Fiiiet King Crab Arm & Claw t• 111 lD 158 ~~!~to~L~V11!r inc~ Bae~~ ••G 14s ~Yuc~~~.~~~-Bacon . Lb ••G.11• ·---Mahi-Mahi Fillet 'Rt'J/EN II 99c .•. 11a lUggc •8 199 ID 138 DISCOUNT SUPERMAR.KETS ........... nl fTATI ~O& IR.YD. IA~D.ft. nouap,u DA1LY I A.M. • MUNTtNOTON llACN tol1 At\.ANTA AVINUI •1TANTOft. • tVtnM THO KATll.&.A AVL ~tt "IWPOllT AVUfUI • W'ltT•l"fTt:ll •'lfHTMINlJI" -wMfTTIH .... •unmenp AVDUI 1ao11 UAINOOALI •f111UT 1IOll .. MULaPllY 011. , r I . I Full Canter Cuts Boni-In What great eating! Great nvlngs toot Let your family •Joy Round Steak to their hearts content. Come In now and shop ror delicious meats. Each and nery cut la 1._ . g_,nteed to please. lh ~_, Town House Drinll 48-oz. can SAFEWAY ~H5o?~ BEEF IS GONNA MAKE YOUR DAYI . IT'S TENDER AND FLAVORFUL. EVERY BEEF STEAK AND BEEF ROAST WE CUT IS USDA CHOICE 1-lb. carton rAVOCADOS For Bunch Carrots ......... ~ 25' T angeros ~ .......... _Lb, 29c Red Radishes ..... 2bdlll 25' Green Onions ....... 2 ~25' . ·~~ "fi:..!Ml', .... ~ .. fl }<' , ... ..,... •• ....,.. ..... • m-.c..11...-, . ....-... • Jlf ~IJal&.C-...... -. Boneless Round .. Here's a real "Comp1ny Ronf' In all Its juicy tender, glory. Each SafdW~ Roast ls guaranteed to please. so you can't go wrong . You 'll receive praises and compllments when you serve a Safeway tt tvtl a putthese of Solmy Mtat E foih It plema f« ony reason •bot· ~ sontt, just tell ut Wt will rcfun4 ~ ytllf money p1omp1~. tourtcously. i m~nmmnrmnttrrITTRJJmmmml, i!l'ffi:; -~ -\, SLICED '---bea-•ro_a_st! ___ ....;..._.. _______ _ ~':'. '. BACON ~~!~~~-~!.= .... 43C ~~~~ ....... $189 :·:. Cor:'~1~~":rand ~~~~!~~~1~·"•· 99c ~!!~!!~! $311 ..~ 9 9 C ~!~!!!'..!'~~ •. 59c ~!!,:3.~~····'·""•· $139 . . 1-lb. Pkg. ~~!~~~!~.!J~~~1~-~.Pkg. 59c !,~~~!.~.~.~.~~~ ....... 1&-oz.Pkg. $1 59 OUR FROZEN FOODS ARE GONNA MAKE YOUR DAY! German Chocolate t.£~~~ twl;fLEs \ ~ ..... -.. -. --...... ... I I These two recipes are two o(' ~ the best excuses for t4Jdni out r the old bundt pan and butteriq it t up lot bald.Qi. The addition of yoaurt to the firat one allows lt to fall into the "not-10-terribte junk" list. Yo1urt elves it navor and llgbt- Qeas, plus added nutrients. Spiced Oranae Cake provides a Sood excuse to have friends in for coffee and d•sert. That way, yoo set to abare the rich, rich wealth and face less of a temptation tomorrow. SPICED YOGURT POUND CUE 2 lh cupa all·purpose flour l 1h teupoons apple pie spice 1h teasp0on balcina soda ~ teupoon salt 1 cup butler of margarine, softened 2cupssugar In Drought's Wake 4eQI' ' ~pl In yoa\ll't . ~ Yoiurt FnMUnl lD a medium bowl combine flour, apple pie spice, baldnl IOda and salt; aet uide. In the large bowl of an electric mixer beat buttef and suear until light and fiutfy. Boat in ~cc•. one at a time, beating well after each ad- dition. Stir in flour 1Xlixture alternately with yogurt. Stir just unW blended. Pour in· to a greased and noured 10-inch (12 cup) bundt or tube pan. Bake in a 'fll'eheated slow oven (325 de1rees F.) until a cake tester in- serted in center comes out clean, about 1 hour. Cool in pan on wire rack for 10 minutes. Remove cake from pan; cool completely. Spoon about. ball of the Spiced Yogurt Frosting over the cake Serve remaining over sliced Bread Price Stable By DON KENDALL "'""'mWnter -WASHINGTON Retail bread prices declined slightly last year and probably will re- main relatively stable at least through mid-Um, according to the Agriculture Department. The average retail price of a one·pound loaf of white bread was 35.3 cents m 1976, a dedine or 1.9 percent from the reconl of 36 cents a loaf m 197$, the depart· ment's Economic Research Service said. But the all&.bt drop 10 what con· sumera paid for bread lHt year :Was tiny colbpared t.o lhe 19.l ipercenl less that farmers were paid for ingredients going into the typical loaf, department figures showed. The value or farm-produced m· Jl"edlents u,,ed to make a loaf 0( bread last year, includlne wheat. averaged s.s cents aaainst 6.8 C)eota in ms. lhe •&ency said in • 12ew wheat situation report 'Meanwh•le, the spread between farmers and consumers paid to maddlemen for transport ing ingredlenu, making floor. baking the bread and merchan diung a single loaf increued to 29 8 cents from 29 2 cents in 1975 Taken by itself the value or wbeat in a 1976 loaf or bread dropped to 3.7 cents from 4.S centa in 1975, the report said The value of other farm- produced ingredients such as shortening, sugar and nonfat dry milk a1ao declined, to 1.8 ceuts from 2.3 cents in 19'75. The value of wheat in a loaf 0( bread is computed by USDA on the basis of what farm era Jet for thelr grain in major producin& areas. 'Thus, the rel)Ort said, wheat prices last year averaged $3.09 a bushel against S3.60 in 1975. By December, however, r wheat was down to $2.35 a bosbel. "Price prospects for wheat flour and other farm ingredients suegest that bread prices should remain relatively stable at least through the first six months of 1977," the report said. Although prospects for the 1977 wheat harvest now appear gloomy in many areas because of dry weather and recent severe cold, there is a huge U.S. wheat stoc1'piJe that has tended to keep pncesdown. Recipe Reprinted An mgredlent was inadvertent· ly left out of a recipe for Carrot Bran Bread, published in last week's Food Sect.ion. We reprint the corrected recipe fer your ftles · CARROT BRAN BllEAD, 11 2 cups grated carrots 1 cup brown sugar 2 eggs, beaten 11, cup flour 3., c up m i 11 e r 's ( u n - processed) bran 3 , cup vegetable 01 I 1 '-z teaspoons soda 1 teaspoon salt I teaspoon cinnamon 1 teaspoon vanilla l s mall can crushed pineap- ple, drained ·~cup chopped walnuts Mix together all ingredients thoroughly and pour into a greased loaf pan. llake for 11h hours at 350 de,rees F. Let cool for 10 minutes before invertina onto rack. Serve at • room tem. perature wilh butter or cream cheese. cake. SpTlntle will) chopped nuu, if deaired. v. teaspoon rround nut~· nutty. Add ega yolk.9 ancitrai~. \4 te rJ190D salt · peel~ beat well. S,leed y oprt Fro9Ua1: In a amall bowl cooibine 1 cup plain yoeurt, ¥a cup firmly· packed brown a~ar and ~ teas· poon apple pie space; atJr until all . of sugar la dissolved. Yield: One 10-lnch tube cake. 1 eup butter or matsutne. Wltb mixer set at low ~ aotuned alternately stir in Dour 1 cup sugar .. mlx and aour ere : beat sew. separated Just until blended. Be.at eu 2 teaspoons 1rated or ant& • -whites UDW sUff but itot dry; fold peel into cake batter. 1 ~ cups daJry aour cr~arn Spoon batter into a are•sed and HotOranaeSauce floured9-incbtubepen. Bake in a SPICED ORANGE CAKE 2% cu pi all-purpose flour 2 teaspoons ground cin- namon In a medium b'owl tborota&hly preb~slowoven <».sdeirees combine fiOW', dmlamoo, baktnf F .) until a cake test.er Uiael'ted in powder, bakine soda, nutQiq center comes out clean, about l 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 teaspoon baking soda and salt; set aside. In tbcf·!ttte hour. Let c¥e stand in pan for I() bowl of an electric milt~ b,aat mlnuta. Remove cake from pan butter and su1ar until Jigbl and to a plate with a rim. Make • Because MottS®puts back the pulp. Even befox, yQu taste it, you'll see th8 smoothly blended prune pulp thbt makes Mott's Prune Juice Blended With Prune Pulp different, with a mellower, rich~r prune flavor. And we've added Vitamin C, too. Try Mott's Prunef uice Blended With Prune Pulp. You'll never go back to ordinary prune juice again. I I I I Mail To: MOTf'S REFUND OFFER P.O. Box 2149, Hillside. N.J. 07205 rm encloelng o Mo11'1 Quobty Seol lrom o bottle ol Motr1 Prune )ult'41 Blended Wilh Pn.ne Pulp. a nd QJli that rou pl-Miid mr ~ caah relwld 10: It .. OAIL V PILOT qr- r \ 1 •laahet m top at cue l-in9c:Ja with a kmc. almost lo lhe • Pou Hot Oranie Sauce ov cake. Let atud until c ale• -c room tefl\perature. Bet Oraac• Saace: Jn a medium aaucepan c~ biQe ~ cup suear; 1 can oun~es) ftoitn oranae Julee co • c:eotrate, defrosted; 3 tabl • J>OQns lemon juice and 1/16 teas· poon salt. Cook and stir over moder2'te beat until bot; simmer for 2 minutes, s tirring oc· caaion-11y. Yield: One 9-lncb tube cake. I ,. I I Cf DAILY PILOT * • By TOM HOGE .,, ............. _ ..... Someone has called gnts the potato of the. South. and it's a fact that down below the1.do lean heavily on this early American !ood as an accompaniment for a host of diJbes -from bacoo aad eua lo country-cured ham with red· eyegraY7. For unlnitatied Nor\bemers, irtts are a bot cereal made from srowm hominy which consists of bard eon kernela that have been bulled, washed and dried. Basics for Breakfast .... \ U1ylle9 ~Grant wal ctedited "1th beine the lint presideat lo brine the cereal to the White House. When President Carter plays host at tbe White House, two women I know are hoping be will include some dishes from their cookbook, like baked grits souffle or peanut butter chicken. · Souff les ·for So,>pe·r The book, ·'AUant.a Natives' Favorite Recipes." was compiled and illustrated by Atlantans Frances Arrington FJyea and Laura Dorsey Rains. · The book is an intriguing assortment of formulas for southern favorites contributed by men and women born and brought up in Atlanta. The recipes ranae Crom old·fashiooed beaten biscuits, which remind me of my own cbildbood in Virginia, to a rib-sticking com chowder laced with sherry. ·creamed chestnuts, and a lavish, not chicken s alad dressed up w!th mushrooms, almoodf and half-a-dozen other in- grediems. .. We know that eome of President Carter's favorites are incladed ln this book," said Ms. Elyea, "because •-tilbd lo bis aunt, Emily Dolvin, who is as~ of llils Lillian." With President Carter's preferences in mind, I selected tbls reell*for Baked Grits Souf· ne from the book. 1 '12 CUI» instant grits 4 ~cups boiling water 1 tea.spoon salt 2 l~-ounce cans mushroom soup 6 egga well beat.en 1 cup cracker crumbs 2 cups grated sbarp cheddar cheese Stir grill into saucepan of boiling salted water. Cook over law heat S minutes, sti.rtioe often. Mix grits with mushroom 1oup. Add beaten eggs. Place mixture in baking diab greased with bacoo drippings. Cover with cracker crumbs and cheese. Bake in 400·degree ovenOO mlnutes. Here's a dish to serve for brunch or light sup- per: 114 cups grits, uncooked 31 2 cups boiling water 1 roll garlic cheddar cheese ·~ eup butter 2eggs . J l ounce dry white wine lcupmilk Va cup swiss cbeeMI (rated • Cook grits in boiliJli water, crumbling cheese and butter ~~kei grits after they have boiled about lOrnmutes. Blend eggs, wine and imlk together and mix with grits, cheese and butter. Pour into greased 2-quart casserole baked in preheated 350-degree oven for 45 minutes, uncovered. Sprinkle with grated Swiss cheese and bake till cheese is melted. Good with chilled dry white wrne ~rves 6·8. First out of necessity, then becaute Of popufar demand, grit$ bave bee. cultivated throughput Use South and included in just about everything from casseroles lo pud- d l n gs , aouftles and desserts. To make a basic pot of grits for your lable, simply !!lir I cup of raw grits into 4 cups of boll ing. salted water. Cook over __ }ow heat, 8· 10 mfoul!~. stirring oc- c a s I oh a 11 y . W h e n thickened to porridge consistency, s tir in a bu.a.k ol butier, some salt and pepper. ~EDAV(S & RUBV DEE'S GllEAT GRITS CASSEROLE 1 cup quick grits 1 teaspoon salt 4 cupt bolling water 2 cups sh redde d sharp Cheddar cheese 1.-'l cup butter or margarine ~ teaspoon carcnne pepper 2 egg.a, beaten 1 tabl es p oo n chopped parsley Cook ·grits in salted boiling water according to vackage directions. A•d 1 cup c hee s e, mar1aMne and cayenne to ~ooked=tt. Stir until cbeese led a nd but-te.. is bl <fed.·Stir small amount of hot·trits mix- tlltt int;o eeg.s; teturn egg miJCl\We to hot grits mixture. llix well. Pour into greased 2·qt casserole; bake m pre h eated moder ate oven C 350 degrees lo' > 50 minutes. Top with r e maining cheese , con· '' Best Idea Since Shopping Carts , .~ ~~~you can do a week's shopping <""'"'T without forgetting a single item! Use pre-printed shopping lists prepared for you by PILOT PRINTING. 140 M9••1• ptfnted ttem1, p&u1 tlddltlonal ...-cH you cett flll In rourHlf. 34 ltaplH 21 VegetablH 14 Fruit• • Bakery Item• 5 BevetagH 1t M91t 1nd fl1h entrl•• '1 Dairy ttenw 20 Mftcetlaneoue tinue baking 10 min\Jtes. Let stand. 10 m,4u_ut~s before serving. Spn"bkle wilh parsley Makes •6 servings. 4 egg whites, stlffly beaten Stir grits slowly lnto salted bolling waler in heavy saucepan. Cook over low heat about S JAIAPENOGRITS minutes, stirr i ng oc· SOUFFLE casionally Saute onion l cup quic k grits and garlic in butte~ Adct I teaspoon salt onion mixtu~e. cheese, 4 cups bbiling water and peppers to g.rlts . i,'2 cup choppeif onion Beat egg yolks urHil l garlic c l ove, thick and lemon colored. minced Blend into grits mixture; 2 tabl~spoons butter fold in egg whites. Pour or marganne. men.ea in to gr e ased 9-q t . 2 cups s hredded· casserole or souffle dish. sh arp Cheddar cheese B a"t e i n preheated 1:1 c up c ho pped m odera~e. ove n (350 Jalapenopeppers cleirees t .> 1 hour 4 eggs yolks Makes 4 tb 6 servmgs FRESH ROCK COD FILLETS •••• I.St~. SANDABS ••••••••••.••••••••• l.35LI . MAHI-MAHI FILLETS •••••••••• 1.29 a.a. SCALLOPS •••••••••••••••.•• 2. 7 5 LI. lfhctt,.. ... 14 ...... 27, I t77 "2800 lAFAYEtrf AVE. PHONE 675-9450 NEWPORT BEACH r---~--cowe>M·-----, 9---,;;.,.C=M-----, .1 WHOLt I I GaOUMD l~D I I TOP SIRLOIN I I L.....t ................. u. I I S 1.48 LI. I l X .... L.-· · · · ·······.ti• u. I - L IJ.14US J Gro• a.di ••.•... ·''°""J --------~---~-~-------------AMHICAH LEGO LAMB SI .38LI. r-----------------1\iL-4 USDA .... ME SIDE OF 86¢ BEEF LL ·r ·y··:' ta!!~~-~~~~~ 'OITUHOUSl .•••• Sl.71 ~ TOP Slll.OtH •••••• I I.II ~ USDACHOICI SIDE OF 83¢ BEEF a.a. nKU lffl<nn WQ., fH. U , THI 111$., MAI. 1, 1917. ..... ~ .. ,,_.... _____ ,.._, ' t) 1 -' You can make a difference ~ Jt I l Of the thousands of prices Ralphs lowered since the iHlroduction of its Price Control Pro- gram, so far 753 prices have been lowered as a direct result of your calls to Julie Grayson. If you have a question, com- ment or price Inquiry, call Julie Grayson. Call Julle Grayson 1-800-262-1600 Bfff·Boneln Round Steak Si Shank Portion Fully Cooked Ham Ralphs Pkg. of 12 Corn Tortillas BHf Loln-8one1 ... Top Sirloin steak II Pork Shoulder · Picnic Pork Roast Frozen Birdseye Orange Plus APCN'ttd Vat'9U.. Banquet Entrees Deluxe, Sauaage or Chtfft Celeste Pizzas US11al .25 OH Pack sterine Antiseptic Arst of the Sett0n Fresh Strawbenies Old faahioned Ralphs Ice Cream A11orted Varietlea Morton Dinners Golden Whole Kernel Niblets Corn DAILY PILOT ef USDA Choice Beef • Golden Premium Meats Pantry Fiiiers Fresh Produce mm3 Beef Chuck umJID 7-Bone Steak m B;lc~be steak mm3 Lt1n Cubes WW Stewing Beef al B;;ieRit,ed Steak O G~;;;~~k~ D Pork ShoukMr Pork Steak 0 Porklofn ~ Ccudry Style Ribs ~:~ .99 per 169 lb. per 149 lb. per 179 lb. per 121 lb. per 111 lb. per 131 lb. llB r~R~;l8steak ·· ~~ 151 ~ l.i~';Jid 0~ent mm! Beef Chuck Clod Cut per 1,, ~ Chl~on-A1;,rttd-C:for1 fmD Shoulder Steak 1b. ~ Toilet Tassue 1'm1l USDA Choice per zee ~ Her1hey'1 umJID Lamb Loin Chops lb. ~ Candy Bars ms~rct:LR~• ~:~ 101 ~ ~rli1~;otatoChlp• D 1 lb. Sllced·Ctrlifled 149 ["JI Green Giant Wilson Bacon ... l!£J Canned Peas D Sliced per 99 LA Kern'• Calf Liver 1b. • ~ Tomato Sauce D sbdr:d'r:ritey r::~ • 79 ~ Sl~'Pe:l.s Dell Foods Frozen Foods ~ ~:if~toes ~ e:t•F.;;. ~ R1lphl-Aged I MofttM ~ Sham Cheddar 0 M~h;;r Ov1I ~Canned Ham ~ Cache VilJt.l N'!Ufal ~ Sliced ~-wiss ~ R1lphl-lfff·H1m-Turtl•J ~ Chipped Meats ~ Splced-CNl'"l. lprod ~ Alouette l;heeae D R1tphl Pure Orange Juice 12 01. 59 ~ Rich's-Non Dairy 11 oz. 29 ["JI For Cooking or ~lad• pkg. • ~ Coffee Rich ctn. • ~ Wesson Oal .... , l II U Pet Rlti·Regul•r-9" Size 48 ~ Hunt'• 'ib. ~ Pie Shells ~~\· • l!£J Tomato Paste 5 lb. 8'' CA F•mllr Pack 11 oz. 57 LA Klff'?,9•·3 P1y cen ~ Eggo Waffles pkg.• l!£J Ten Towels 120,111 o R.lpht-OrettwlthltrawberrlH 89 [J1 !llhwutltr..ottergent pkg~ WhlD Topping 1~:.z.. ~ IJishwtiher·All 39 . ~ IMI, Chicken or TurktJ 11 oz. 55 n Fln•I Toucb :.o;: • ~ Banquet Dlnnera pkg. a ~ Fabric SOftener •¥.oz. 89 ~ Morton'•·Hut. eat 32 oz. 98 ["JI Lltlll Frl1kllt·Auorttd VarltlH p1cg. • ~Macaroni & Cheese p1c9. • ~ Dry cat Food "' gil. 83 ~ Aunt JtmllNl·AllOf'ttd VarltllH 18 oz. 63 ~ fV?fY·.~5 Off Piek ctn. • ~ Pancake Batter ctn. • ~ Liquid Det-er-ge1--nt Prices Effective Februaty 14 thru March 2. 1917 Wt rHtrvt the right to limit Of rtfuM uln to commtrcl .. dt11tr1 Of wlloleulera. 22oz. 76 btl .• D Sweet Juicy Northwnt per ·29 D' Anjou Pears 1b. • 2roll 44 pkg .• ["JI Freah ''Country Stand"·I oz. Pkg. 59 l!£J Mushrooms eech e 8b~;· 179 9oz. 79 D Freah Red Radlahea or 2 25 Green Onions bunch for • pkg .• O Mariani Brand-& oz. Pkg. 59 l!£J Carmel Apricots e1ch • 17oz. 33 can • Health & Beauty Alda 150L 29 0 Vicki c•n • ~Cough Syrup 29oz. 48 ~ Sk in Cream can • l!£J Noxzema 1~~1..39 ~ H°Ud'&s~kiers 2~r.z. .89 ~ D;d~ant 1!1°nz. .49 ~ M;; Pads ~:l~.57 Bakery 5~~~12• ~A;eiri:~ ~.,,, •• Moz.,49 o Ralphs-Dellcloua bu. Hot Cross Buns 4 lb. ,.89 O Ralphs-With S11ume 6eeda p1cg. ~Hamburger Buns 49 oi.159 o Whitt or Whe1t btl. All Star Bread 3oz.107 btf. 10oz.,S9 J1r 7oz.111 tube 701.,09 Cln 30ct.111 pkg. 11oz. 85 loaf• pkg. 89 ofl • pkg. 49 ofl • 18oi. 29 · lo1f • r -r ' INSIDE WOODY ALLEN I'M It-I Qt..1£ a:-MV M.MIC- PEPflESSll/e PERIOOS. FUNKY WINKERIEAN I'M GOl,NG 10 ~VE rT mADE ~E.N I GO 10 COLL..EGE I 1K'AolNG 1 I~ IT! 1.IA?Ni 71-ltNKIEVEI? r?fM£MOO<' A 11?~ MO((f; COMPLtCATW TJ.lAN 1'-lAT NANCY i I OUCH! T~HAT HURT ~ UNITED Feature Syndicate Tue1d•11Pual•Solffc1 ACROSS hoUM •5 Most ltld 1 Maxim 46 Removed ,...,... ,1 I MI T S T .A 0 ~~ A. I ru LO ll N '' I~ A T If I< IP '~ 'T t --~~ ~~ upru11119 d•r1 11ma 49 C.nln41 ' II. ' T T I P ~ .f OIU P 6 8lbOc1l 1on lnlor111tl 10 GrMnllnd 50 Row9d 1 town boll t • Craiy 11 51 Rade end IMC! 15 RMtolllabtt 52 ••• gfHI 1 6 F•11n1ne 55 Aeducuon neme S8W'O , 7 Pl'olon99d utlnd 2 1tt.ec:ll worde 1 II W .. l'*-n 60 F•nende> de lor~ -So 20 T rouoh lor nPol« CAllTYlnCI 6' R..,ion 1 0 o..-im 40 F-our- ITIClf'tlr 112 --Rica for ,_. _.,...., 21 I.OM by 63 vecu-1 I Whole ClltNgie n .... ,. .. A S f s p I T I''" A 1 ~. § s •Tl• 1 ~ AP A ~ .... 00 -r u~ IV f ll •o -y f • £ S T NU "' I' • -IU O t~ "'" n-r T I C I I [ !~i I l A!l IJ l ON IT ES £ N T T ll ASH IW!lurel lube Suttta Qi.-nttty •I Type leca proc;e11 g., un. by I 2 Sor•nv UCI 42 T onld lOM 23 Eq!Olle to <Mery 13 Male dMf'I 43 Bo(• gr•tri.t &5eu.o.11 llH...-.n ~MIN 24 a.tlt9 of lllilY rnldent "6 F...-o.t no..r. n LOiii'• •t l.Mld"" 26 Englhtl llfog DOWN dlugllW lie ... 2110f tl'le 1111nd 25 Men'• '47WC!A ror 30 Demel -1 C.nle food ntcll1111me -9" AINf 2 8cilcld meet 2e funned• 411 Mute ol pion-S1ew cfttt)t m mime 3 t Hac>oen 3 811 ... t 27 Gf•I 49 Mowing 32 TillnQ thll S*bmer 1111me. '°'"'°· ~'" 2 wordl 211 N Zedlnd Suflb 36 P111 ol "lo • To clothe birds 51 Wu•-•• be~ llfor•I 29 C060t 53 Mcwle 37 Wish for 5 l<lnd ol 30 Slantild pooctt ff11911y gitntfal ed9I 54 Color 38 John -6 fOffft/11 32 ~•umed 1n 5e ''Owen ~tic Etyptlln 11lltude -"· ·~ coltl 33Cflld'• ~ 311Flabblrguled1 Venffilt 11ructure· 2 Poem II Chemical .vrdll 57 EOOC'ft '2 W.lgllt tvfful 3' 0""9 59 To no 1Mow1nca 9 W11 In Int 36 Allu'atton degree « Putlllc olllce 3 7 Ouot• l ' ) " ,, 20 .cl• .... I •• , by Wm. F. Iron anc1 Mel Casson: . ~f; J(~€P6 tT At.L 8CT1UO UP tNSID~. I by Joe Ma1 then by Tom Batiuk I'VE AL.REAOO GOT A FUU.6ETOF C~B $EET6f by Jrif Mill~ & Bill Hinds WUY ARE. AU MY BAG5 FAO<fO? by Ernie Bushmiller c. •1 .. ,...,,.. ..... !\yore ... _, . .,,,,. ROLLO NEVER COMPLAIN;S Wl-IEN HE IJlv,,..,..u,,... JUDGE PARKER TUMBLEWEEDS !=ALLS DOWN ™E'f' TA"E KITES FROM IN~OCENT LITTLE f<.:105. AND THEl( MOLD Tl-lEM IN THEI~ 8RANCME5 AND Tl-IEN THE'< E,.).T T~E.\\ .. Vii§ -rew.. Mi:, 50<1M ... IF I WAS 1 'SCARlEfT,' WHICH ~ '1'.)(J AA1H~ "f::11RHEff• , OR "ASHLEV"? I MIS5 P!ACH I t I f . L:.---------...'.._ J DOOLEY1S WORLD z.13 WOW! A MAN PAID f lq, 200 FOR A BoTfLE OF 170-Yf:AR -OLO W1NE ! DR. SMOCK ve:s, You c:>o HAVE: w1etSL-Y l..INE:S 'ALL-OYER YOUR FACe:, MRS. NE!RP ,1 GORDO MOON MULLINS ~'f: 1081!6~! I -I 1111 by Rodger Braclfltld YOU'D 1J.f 1NK FOR THAT KIND Of MONEY HE COULD HAvt GO'TTctJ A BRAND-NEW 60TTLE ! by Georqt Lemont ~LJNNY. .•. "T'HA1"' AL.WAYS WORKS ON MY 'TV .•• by Gus Arriola I1M IN A HURrtf. 't<A'IO··YatJ FINISH UP IN 5 MINUTES · OR INTO THE <jARBAGE' by Ferd Johnson I THOU<SHT THATIS WHAT/TWAS FIT Fo~, BUT I WAS 100 NICE A (jUYiO ~\..-sp..yso! DISPOSAL IT GOES!! by Charles M. Schulz --t-... -".-. ..,-.-. -. -. ,-, -. -- ANO IMEN T~£1( l.AIJGH ~ T "f'OU 8HllNO 1(0Uli'. 6A1X ! 1-lEE ~EE HEE HEE ,t ~'2==! by Harold Le Doux by Tom K. Ryan b.Jaltb~: ~ mict, -a,, !:::~~=: k ~ /tla1tj, CA7/(/U. $lNP YOW~ SIU1TMEtr 10 90Allc>~ ~l-IQ::)L. IM!rl!'O 91 ONe LH.S M0LA1'M TO F!ID ,. ~ /~"' ,.tt '· 1 ~ THE GIRLS , ., ! I ·' Ji. ,. : . .. " ... and I'm sure yourlccturc, 'Develot1ina a Better Memory; hu helped us arutly-oh dear, I've ml!laid my notes-dou anyone remember what's nut on our prosram ?" DENNIS THE MENACE ~ 1·1~ •AtW!~NEW~ eot ISAGJRL!• l I I Wd!!d!t, 'til!reY p. 1m DAIL v Pft.OT f;IJ Spinach Sublim·e ' Pasta· . Verde Cheesy Here's a recipe that takes advant.qe of some of ItalT• contributions to our culinary lto!'ebouse. It's made with curly macaroni and spinach (so it's "Florentine") and hu a cheese sauce laced with lemoo. JIACA&ONI FLOaEN'l'INE 2 packa1e1 (10 ounces each) frozen chopped spinach, Two dynamjte ways to and butt.er until tender. cooked, well drained fuz up froler. spinach. Blend t_n fiour. C.OO~ a 3 cupa cooked spiral· Frozen Leaves. Lemon-c.reamed LEllONYCREAMED few minutes, stirring shapedmacaronl . . SPINACH constantly. Remove 4 slices bacon, cul in from heat; gradually stir 1 ¥.a cups shredded 1-lncb pieces in milk. Cheddar cheese 1 medium onion, Cook over medium l can (10-~ ounces) fioelycbopped .heat, stirring until condensed cream of 1 small clove earlic, thickened. Add spinach, mushroom soup minced Parmeaan ~~eese, lemon 3 eigs, slightly 2 tablelllOODS butter peel and Jwce, cooked beaten or margarine bacon, salt and pepper; . 3tab&espooaaflour heat. Makes about s ~ cup finely l~ cupunilk cups. or6servings. cboppedonion . 2 packaeea (10 SPECIALSPINACB -Grated peel and ounces each) frozen 1 pac kage (10 juiceoflfreahlemon chopped spinach, ounces) frozen leaf ~ teupoon celery cook2eta=~ated spln~:hcup (1h of a 4· salt Parmesan cheese ounce bar) cream cheese 'I& teaspoon pepper 1 teaspoon fresh 2 tablespoons firmly grated lemon peel packed blue cheese Jn large bowl, com blne 1 tablespoon fresh Cook the spinach ac· all ingredients, blending squeezedlemoojuice cording to package well. Pour mixture into v.a teaspoon salt directions but-uae ~cup shallow l~ quart baking Generous dash pep-boiling water and \4 dish. Bake at~ deireea per teaspoon salt; drain F. for 30 minutes. Top Jn skillet. cook bacon thoroughly. Return to with additional cheese if until crisp; remove and skillet with the cheese; desired and bake until drain. Pour off all but 1 stir with a fork over very cheese melts or garnish tablespoon drippings. In low heat until cheese with lemon cartwheel same skillet, saute onion melts. Makes 4 small twists. Makes about 6 and garlic in drippings servrngs. cups (6to8servings). Whole-Grain Mocha Munchy Moist " To get the full benefi ts of whole·KTaln flours and un· pro cessed &lutens, be courageous with them. Use them to create extravagantly delicious senaatkms just like the cakes and putries processed white flour is uaedtomake. Here's an example of an elegant dessert/coffee cake that's made with whole wheat pastry and natural rye noun. It's nice as ii, with just a dusting of powdered sugar. best when drizzled (see recipe below). MOCHA DATE CAKE 3 cups flour Cl cup rye plus 2 cups whole wheat pastry flour) a, CIJl> butter, son ened i., cup vegetable oil 2 eags, added one at a time 1, teupoon grated lemon rind ~ teaspoon ground cardomon seed l teaspoon cinnamon l cup chopped, pitted dates ~1m11111, • 2 DAYS ONLY •• ) l cup strong coffee, cool 1 , cup brown sugar 1'2 cup honey i..; teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons baking soda Cream together butter and oil: then sugar and honey. Add eggs, one at a time, spices, lemon nnd and salt. Stir together remaining dry ln· rredients and add to butter and egg mixture alternately with strong coffee. Beat until smooth. Pour into a greased and floured tube or bundt pan (9 in· chea) and balce at 3SO degrees F. for 1 hour. Cool JO minutes in pan before inverting on rack. Cool another 10 minutes at room tem- perature before adding drizzle. Mocb Drlnle: Melt together over double boiler or low name 1 ounce baker 's unsweetened chocolate and ~ cup honey. Stir in 1 tablespoon very strong cof. fee. Remove from flame f<>l' five minutes and drinle over top of cake. IEEFROUMD BONELESS ROLLED CALIFORNIA GROWN FRYING CHICKEN Store ours: 9 to 9 Dally ·-Sunday 9 to 8 '*'" ........ Thurs.. Feb. 24 ffn Wed.. Mer. 2 ................ ~ ..... Wt Gtelly .+.c.c.pt .... S ..... w ......... ,.... RitMT• UMlt QllaftfftlH I A-e ...... sae. To.,... ....... Wlaol11•1rL . NO RB EST FRESH FROZEN RUMP ROAST m 1.49 T~:s 79~. 2~7:S. 59L~. FARMHOUSE THICK CUT SWISS EXnA LEAH &lOUMD FRANKS 69L~ SYEAK 11! BEEF IAl M FRESH SUCED BOLOGNA SPRINGFIELD MARGARINE I LI. STICK SPRINGFIELD GRADE AA BUTTER MOITHBH NOUN 99! IEEF CHUCK ILADE CHUCK STEAKS == Jtc IAR-1-Q LB. MACAR0N1 5~s DEL MONTE = 29c AHD CHEESE DINNER 7~~~ R CORN 3o3 CAH 7 Up REG.oro1n ''C DELMONTE 3 I • ORl6oi':nu ZUCCHINI 303C.AH ~ A&W ROOT BEER t:;. R ,, 15c 100# ••• LL 14.H ~ ·' ' . and that makes it easy /or you to be choosy, too! •.. ,....., .... .., ...... ..... " -......... ...,.,. ....... IM. ... ._ ....... -..... -.. ...,.... MrJ fMt II ctM ... ftMrflll 11 ,. lllWt IM ..... tt apect. Tlllt's wllr ,_ C11 M an alMlt 11111 It U IMCW . . : .. -. . . . . . . . . ' : ... . . . . . . -. . .. . · .. . ' .. ·. . Fresh Trout = .... 69~ SAND s209 DABSmstt .. .. Fresh Crabs DllNGEIEsss 12! Firm flesh and fine flavor from Clear Springs, Sun Valley Idaho! Net wt 6 oz each Fresh for flavor, large for value! Oysters WTOll •••• 5179 Mild flavored English sole, with firm flesh that makea mighty good eating! Love 'em Serve them fried! 8 ounce jar S FRESH FILLETS! $1 79 . napper PACIFIC RED • • • • • •. Another of the family's favorit\ls! Ocean fresh from our own Pacific -neatly filleted! l'.CRAB S]99 LEGS DIC .... Flom meaty Alaskan crabs! Fresh Perch ••• $1 89~ Fillet:; nf ocean-fresh favorites! Turbot Fillets •• 5129 •. From GreenJanc!'s fine fisheriea! Oysterswmtl'-•••• s1 29 Make a stew! 8 ounce jar . S B s3s9 ea ass . . . . • . .. Fresh fillets lor your plea!lure! Prawns still '* •••• s7~9.: Gr~en shrimp-4 to 5 per pound Mahi Mahi ••••• 5149 1l Rushed here from Hawaiian waters Smoked Fish ••• s219~ Your choice-halibut °' salmon FRESH .. , · CLAMS:r79~· New England NTilBICl.S 1.19 .. , Of course, we craek them (or you! That makes it easier for you to enJOY to the fullest! H l•b 1 sTEAKs s2·19 a 1 u CENTER cur . . . . . . . •. Cut from the best part of Northern fish! They're 80 delicious broiled or baked! S WHOLE FRESH 8 9c napper PACJIC RED ··········· .... Budget delight. .•. cleaned and headless, to save time and money! Average 2 to 3 lbs. Salmon Socmt •••• 5259 .. Whole or hell! Serve it ba~d! Squid MCllfTO(y ••••• &9c .. Cut in pieces, bread and deep-fry! Salmon Steak •• s349~ Cooked Shrimp '399 •. Center cut Columbia River fish! Just right for 1>hnmp cocktail1>! River Smelts ••• 89c .. Stuffed Clams 5.., 51 From the Columbia-cleaned, heed.leas Matlawa ..• net weight 2 ounces each Delicatessen Be choosy about Quality .... and Service! Frozen Food longhorn s 1 4 9 Cheddar lb El Rancho's, great for caueroles! 11ubri1nd 12.lll ORANGE 59c PLUS Tenderloin of U.S.P.A. Choice beef ... aged naturally, for flavor and tendemeM! Birdiieye's breakfast drink! 12 oz can Franks uu ,. • • • • s 1°9 They plump up as th1>y cook! Beef-I lb. Ricotta Cheese gsc Precious-16 oz (I OZ. PK •.• •) Turkey Breasts 5149 .. Grade "A" -with rib ca~e 11nd gibletB Shrimp CocktaH 49c Lascco-in 4 oz c,ervmg glass! Orange Juice . • • 49c Minute Mead chilled-32 oz size Center cut U.S.D.A. Choice beef CHUCK 79!.· STEAK .. Liquor Dep 't. Ground Beef ••. 5 1 19~ Lean! Does not exceed 22"• fat content TurkeylllD-QUARTti ••• 39e._ U.S.'0.A.'(!tade "A" for a tlt!ltv tl'eat' BEEF s 1291 BRISKET • l ' .S.D A. C'hmce! \\'hole or haJf . Beef Rib Bones &9c .. Meaty! U.S.D.A. Choice! Bake or b-b·q Sliced Bacon •.• 51°9 •. F.I Rancho's own "ranch style .. · FILET s329 MIGNON '"· Tenderloin of U.S.D.A. Choice beef Be choosy about freshness! Pea Pods ctl(S( .•••• 49c C& W ... Hegular or w/chestnuts! 6 oz Egg Rolls a111 uc ••• 59c Choice of three delicious kmdt.! 6 oz Lemon Juice • . • 49e Mmute M1ud-real juice! 71 ~ oz can Frozen 15 Spinach ( Springfield Leaf or Chopped! JO oz ~m:roo ON $499 WHISKEY Quart El Hanrhn :-.our Mosh fl Y"' old! Arfich1k11. ......... 41: Hash Browns. • . 33c Ore-Ida potatoes · 12 oz package Scotch rASSNIT ••• s 1199 Large sin for more pleasure ••• compact "Globes" for quality ••• fresh to add up t.o more value! Muffins .m'*'s. • • • 49c Save 1.00 on the half . .,.llnn Blueberry or Corn -9 1 • oz pkg. · Gil bey Vodka •.• s399 Pour u hrnnd )OU know! Filth Anjeu Pears •• 3k s1 Sweet and juic;,.v Northern fruit. Large Lemons • 29c .. Thin skinned and !IO very juicy! Pie Shells 12 .a. • • 55c Pet Hitz package ol :!-deep dish' Vodka or Gin •. 5399~ Our mn1 Holirl11\ Tim<"-Quart Chenin Blanc .•• s211 Sw1&< C'olonv ·~ lme wm€' ma1mum Grape 4 s 1 Fruit .. , .: Larl{e Coachella "Rubv Rt>n" Navel 6s1 Oranges •• l.arl{e siud Ila vorful "Sunkist" Macaroni •ct&u •• 59e Von dt> Komp's • big 20 ounce pkg Juice uum • • • • • 39c Springl1eld 12 oz (8 er ... 20c) ~Tomato Juice 4&oz 39c You'll love the quality · 11nd the price · of Springfield's rich natural flavor. They're Hunt's-Md the qualjty speak• for itself! Get several and "ave! 15 oz · 5 11• FACIAL 411c · co 1 es nssllS . . . . . . . . . . .., Tbey're aoft and strong and Scott'1t Colon, whit.a or prints-box of 200 • Mayonnaise1M1urioN 7 5c Kraff1 • they retain the Oavor, and Ull@ 1 .. oil • but the value is real' Quut Falstaff Beer • • s 119 Margarine ••.••• &3c· Muohl. ~tfl rom oil! 1 lb pkg . Ctirton of aix 12 oi cans! • Rice Mixes u ••• 35c Cat Food L ••• 29e Choice ot navora in 6 ~ pkc Soup-in-a-Cup : • 49c Maruchan"'-Cholce ot 3 flavon! 2~ 01 lllA Sii. m .............. SL.39 Plop' rl01)! Jl'i.&at Fait' Patb1e or SfalltG'S VllllJJ •......... 69 c 1"'41 Cl11vor won't belte out! 2 C"C bottle I 'I I Selectshtrt crulse-o-matlc, p rrt d b<ka. p. strng, durasperl{ Ignition sys, vnl insert b'elde rnldga, frt bmpr grdl, aound lnaulatt<>n c*Q. p, vent sys • "400CIO v.e. HR78X15 MW rlldilll, r. bmpr Qtd9. Jlr oond/Seleetalre. tnt gl$-CC>mp, Stk #408, Ser.# 134188. 55579 MAVHICK J Dl. 302 CID 2V 8-cyhnder. select-shirt c ru1se-o-mat1c power steering power lro'lt disc brakes. front bu(Tiper guards. rear bumper guards. air cond1tioner/Selecta1re. 1ntenor decor group. tinted glass. Used. Stock #1669. Serial# 199442. ptNJO ltUMAIOUT '4 cyl . auto trans . factory air. radio. heater, whitewall tires. tinted glass. wheel covers. vinyl interior. luggage rack Save On Gas On This (285NKK) MIDCMT COMYMT. 4 cyt . '4 speed radio. heater wheels • 1 70949 .UHADA .... A V-8, auto trans . factory air. power 1teering. power disc brake'! radio, heater. wsw. vinyl roof. tinted glass. radlal ttres 16.000 rnlles. ('461 MWTJ L TAKE $ YGUR CHOICE lDooa .. AH 4 apeed manual transmission. front disc bnakes. reek and pinion steering. all v1nyt bud<et ...i1. electric,.... window delroeter, ateel·betted rtldial ply tires. wheel c:ov«a. 2.3 liter 'N eJ'gl ne. radial tires. tinted glAM-<lOmP!ete. front Ileen .. plate bracket. Stock #0237 Serial 1101722. 53279 '76 PINTO DINO -kpeed menual transmiAIOn, tront disc b(akea, rack and plniOn 1teering, aolld at•• Ignition. cloth « Vi~. bucket seat9. eolor-kel" cut ~ carpeting. mlnl-oonsole, tinted gllse; electric defroster. steel-belted nMtlil pty esw. rear bumper guards. front bumper guards. AM radio. Stock 1974Serill1147011. 52879· CASH OR TRADE • DOWN NEW OR USED OH APNOVED CIS>IT FOR MANY MORE IN OUR HUGE INVENTORY --~ 1972'fORD GRAM TORJMO SPOltT V-8, auto trans factorv air power steering, power disc brakes. nd10 heater wsw vinyl roof tinted gl~ wheel covers Sharp Sharp Car (752KEll 1969 PLYMOUTH FUIY Ill J Dl. H.T. V-8. auto trans factory air DOWe< s1eering radio heater whitewall tires 111nyt root. tinted glass wheel covers Good Transportation (YBW'470) LTD V-8. auto trans factol'y air power steering power disc brakes AM-FM radio heater waw vinyl roof tlflted gt ass wheel covers ( 180PVP) IN STOCK! 1976 and 1977 TRUCKS . (, . V AH COMVUSIOHS • PICKUP COMVERSIOHS • 4 \¥HEEL DRIVES • • COMPUTE TltUCK • SBYICIMCJUTllS THUHOl!llllD H.T. V-8. auto trans .. factory air. power steering DOWer disc brakes, PoWer windows. power l:eets. AM·FM radio. heater. whitewall tires. tinted gtus. wheel covers. Landau top Onve it you'll buy 1t (727UIN) 54899 .• cy1 r speed rao10. heaier luggayc reel· 10 .... · low mile:; 1263MIM), 1970 GALAXIE 100. Dl. V·8, auto trans . factory air. power steering. power disc brakes. l'ldlo. hlater. wsw. tinted glass. wheel covers Runs Ilka new (045AZYl .. 1974 FORD iUTl J H . H."(. V-8. aUto trans factory Bir. l)OW9( steering, power disc brakes. rad1Q. heater. whitewall tires. vinyl roof. tinted glass. wheel covers Looks Like New. (002l TT). IOOLS 4 cyl 4 speed AM·FM radio heater. tinted glass 14 000 miles (596NXO) CUT'LASS SU,HM! V-8. auto. irans factory air sieering power brakes. radio heater. wl'11tewall tires. vinyl root tinted glass. wheel covers. vinyl mtenor Save N<iw ('4"8HP0) •77 MUST AMG II l·DOOA HARDTOP 197 4 PONTIAC GIA..u> PltlX J DR. H.T. V-8. auto trans . factory air. power !lteering, power disc brakes, power windows. power seats. AM·FM radio. heater. whitewall tires, Landau tOQ, sun root. rauye wneels. Look this one 011er belore you buy (920MTQ) 1976 FORD P'tNJO RUMAIOUT M.P'.G. 4 cyl auto trans radio. tinted glass. wheel covers Gas Saver ( 734NWI l 1976 FORD "NJO lUNAIOUT 4 cyl . 4 speed. tad10. heater, whitewall tires. tinted glass. wheel covens. vinyl interior _(050NQA) 1800cc 4 cylinder engine. 10'4 3 wheelbase Ser. lfG2'4 762 #T-1611 1975 FORD MUSTA .. G II V-8. auto trans factory air ":".., steering poW8f disc brakes AM-f•111t radio heater whitewall tires. t1nfj glass. Wheel covers. Landau top, .:::"'P- roof, dlx trim, Sharp. Sharp ......-..:: (633LWV) '•, 54299 P'IMTO 2 Dlt. . . 4 cyl 4 soeed AM-FM radio heater. A Gas Saver 4 75MMP) ~ ... 1973 MERCURY ,,. COUGAR XR·7 H.T. V-8 auto trans factory air steering power brakes. AM~ radio heatN whitewall tires. Vi~' roof tinted glac;s. rallye wheels. wiil' ovat tires S.wo On This One 1 I' P2 DAIL 'I PILOT * STA TEMEHTOI' AUHOOll"'INT 0 .. usa M .. ICTITIOUS • 8U51HESSNA#I Tiie IOl-·no ,.....,,,, ...... •Nn cloMd llW 11\e ol Ir. fKlll-IM.l•l""H Mf!ft• COAST NUT t. M>L T COM .. it.NY, J• SooAll R11<Nt SC'"t· S.111• AA•. tan101 , ... F1ctlllous 811\•""" N•,... ,... fe...O 10 -w•\ llll!d '" or ... ee County°" JUM 18 1'1' R""'111d 8 Jon<K. a1 B ltlh Piece C.O\t• "'"'" t.4 mv Pa11I L Cr••o ldt<NW<ll T"" t>u\I~\ .,~ <OflOIKleG Dy d Qenera1 p.wtrw,,r.p RontldB ~ Thi• \IAll-1 -filed with ,,_ COUfllY 0-ot Ora1191t Coofle'll'on kll n. 1'11. t PVBUCNOHCE SUNlllO. C:OU.-TOP TI4• Sf ATll OP CAU ,._MIA "'°" TN• CIOUlfTYOf'OllAMOI N .. A-tttt7 NOTICE 0 .. HIAlllN O 0" PI TITION "Oil Pll041An 0 .. WILL AND .. CHI Lan•111 TUTA"'I ... U1llY ,,,.,. o• HallMAH LOVIC(, Oe<u-. • Nonu 1$ Hall!IY OIVll:N ... , "40HllC>ell10t¥AHM\lllld ......... . "1111oft fir ""*91• otl WU1 ...... ... PUBUC NOl'ICE NOTIC:. TOCltl DIT'Olll SUNlllOlt CIOUltT OP TM• ST A T9 OI' CAU POttlOA "Oii. TN•CIOUNTYO"Oll.I"°• .... ~. lillale o f SAMUEL OliDlf:Y l(E80W ..... DUDLEY ic eeow. o.c • .- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to ti>! t .... ifor\ OI I'--.. narn.d dK-nt 11111 all --.,.vl119 cl.olm\ ~lnu IM W•d dltc:-¥~ .._,,,~ to Ille INm wllll UW ne<en.-y VOUO.r'\, In tt.e owe. of ,,. ctertc ot -•-..,_ 1111.0 C-1. M to ~I "'9m •I Ill !M ftett\\•rv YOUC~r\. totf"leunctfini~ •I ttwo otllc• ot TOMMY L HUGHES. E!>O MIHALY. '>CHUYLEll & BURTON. llOI C...tvry P•,_ Eaot, SUlle 1101. LO• A-1•1-CA_ '0067. wlll<ll h I'-piece Of ~IN'\• of Ille - de,,lqned In •II ,,,.tten l)ef1.ol"l"9 10 llle nlltl• ot Mid de<-. willlln lour monlftt.,.., 11111 fl~ Pllbllcall(Jfl Of llllt notice. Oa1ed~10. tm OVOLEYO. KE90W l~lllOroftlleWlll t!fh el!Ow--....1. TOMMY L NU«*llS. llQ. MIHALY,SOIUYl.1 11_,.•UllT'Olf ,~ ..... . *' C.W., ..... aast Wt.a 1111 LMA ....... CA...., TehUUI W. ... ;~ A.....,..,~ P111111.-Orir191 Co&sl Ollty Piiot. ,..or ... ,.,.., n. -~i. '· "" "2-n PUBUC NOTICE ·' 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 D A I I: y p I L 0 T c L A s s I F I E D ... btat• ...... : . 1000-2999 leatab .......... 3000 ...., ~11. lnwe--.11 & financW .....• ' .• .. 5080-so.9 •.•••••..•............. •••••·················• ...................... . .aoas: Act.~un o .. ,.. IOOJ G .. ,.. I 002 Gwf'oJ tOOJ lillollllll c'9ck tlttlr odl ••••••••••••• .. •••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• delly QRd r eport WA ta YllW ~ hnMedlot•ly. ..D~.. HOW Th• DAii. y PILOT Two blocks lo beach, I 3BR 2BA upper uult MOST HOUSE FOR MONEY!I .. ....,, llobU ty for 28R "8A lower. Quality tll• first lncorrec:f c:arpetln& & drapes Ill 11ifoA CNlly. t b r u o &A t . b I l n . FAS rdge/ovens. Dlshwsbrs. T l•--------1 rrplcs. huge llv rm w/2-4' HMHt flor s. d~ck overloolt'g the ••••••••••••••••••••••• water Steps to bay 1002 be<ach & clObe to park. 5 Bedrm. 2 12 bath. f<>rtNl dlOUta. 2100 ~ n . $82,500 ~~ SI~.soo. •••••••••••••••0 •••••• JACOIS RtA&.n can you rnbve an., Vacant 5 bed~m home needs f amily Aatwnable loan Owner Must Self Owner has bought a new home and needs a rast sale He Jllst rl'<luced the pnce almObt $3000 This beJiu.llfully ma1nta1ned home has 4 bcdrms. pool. formi.I dining room. Mparale offil'e or hobby room. ANXIOUS Owner wanls act ion! Call oow 546-414' ~ COATS&WALLACE REAL ESTAT E . INC COMDOMIMIUM "OMTHEWAtp With up close view that yoo can almost touch Ocean, Bay & loads or c I ty n I g h t la g h t s . BeaUt.lful 2 Bdrm wtth boat shp uvallable. $133.om;>. ~\tl !~1ln t r1( ' HAI.HOA IM . .A'\U • 67U900 • WESTCLIFF NElEQ MORE HOOM ~ C¥t u enclosed private C()U.rtyard. lhru a double door entry, past a !U>8clOU3 Coyer. unfolds a colossal livln~ roum wt.th plush carpeting and peek &·boo br1t•k llreplaec pcrrcct for company. /\ fam1 ly room wllh separate bath could be 41h bedroom or mother an law quarll'ri. · 3 Bedroom. LARGE COU~TRY KITCHEN wittr ialaDd. make lhas a p e r r c ~ t r•maly tentertainmenl home 1n prest1g1ou1 area Sl.30.000 675-6670 CATALINA I SL. l'H/\RMER. Magn1f1cent View or A\alon Harbor from Middle Terrace J story Wlth 4 BR plus maids room. l 1 ~ bat hs . 1169 .000 640 061l9 for appt. &o see. COSTA MESA t58t000. SWt. loot D.pMx Eastside charmer with shingle roof and polished h ardwood fl oors . Located on a deep lot with rrutL treea. h1th house and gue&t room. Pnced low al ~.000 CA.LL 556-2660 CSELECT T'PROPERTIES YA TERMS MESA VERDE Lovely shake roof. 4 bd. 2 ba MV home Offers lge mstr w /.ttnum. country kitchen. cathedral c-elllngs & more VA financing .i\atliible. Vet:. welcome. S45-!J49l RED CARPET REALTOR 7S4J202 HARDTOFIMD .. MOMTEREY .. Move right into tha:, 1mmi:1<: 3 bd , 3 ba townhou:,e 1n l(reasl "Tiburon.. II.ls h ugt mstr. dlo rm, wet bar, cov'd patio. near new crpts & drps Quiet location, yet steps to pool. $68,SOO 545-~91 ~ - NO SAND but Cee simple la)lld, • place to bu11d a dock and a beautiful brand new home S38S.OOO Call Red Carpet . Realtors al i54-1202 for a personal lour or th as nne home 3U~STSID! root.-a6. 9001 Quiet Cul de·sao in Easts1det 8ack Bay area Double door entry. •'ormal l1v1ng room White Brick fireplace. Giant family room. Cher·s kitchen Panlt'Y Sccl~t' yard. SJHAfkling blue kidney shaped pool. JoR to Newport Golf Couri.e . Take advantage. call 732-llUO ()l'IN nt Y •It\ lrJ'J tOKI f.J.,: I l'11RA1tll BIG CANYON Co.MQO Luxurious Oakcrest model with lush gold carpeting mlrr0red wet bar. deck oH Uv~ room wit~ fantastic view or 10., course Security guard and undergrwnd partona 7S2•1920 ~ Walker & lee Real f stah: -~ ----------!400 OUAl1$t. Hl UA04 WATHFROMT PARADISE. new 2 '<lory home. Surrounded by water. Ent1) with AT founl8111. sunken hvtnR rrn. wet bar. ;ucu111 Cust designed & bUJlt. Boat dock. cl<' . ell' $275,000. HOME W /DOCK EASE Exclusive Townhom<' on channel. J IJtodrms wtwalk-i n C'loi.cls, sitting rm. L!(l' dock ln the.Mi new carefree 1122.~ • Condo's 10 eaa!s1de ~ <Asta Mesa Red Carpet Realtors. "111 reserve one for you• 7S4-1202 ~ -7i nu 4 leclrooms PLU& 20x30 boaus room. <ldl'al for lf'enagers, mother an-law ete I Lurj!c C9i.ta Mesa family home with step down ltv rm, fplc, all ••lt•t• kitchen. dinette arr<i. 4! hat.hs. lg ~aragc und nv storage. Ovcrs1ted lot com pl with covered br1<:k patio. t>wnor botl(iht new irnd mu.st i.ell. don t !'llili$ 1t ! ~ 546-~ ~'~ HERITAGE I&. 19~ ~~1~·~~~·~!~·:-s~,~l·~~~f~j·~ ~~ Choose your own colors' --TW-•0-H•O•M-E•S-• ttOO J sr -"' llA04 Qwet cul-de-sac in Costa 1---------1 llG. 1 LITTLE Mesa Close lo shopplDR OPEN AJLY . • REALTORS CAU.USfQR ·CMClot/T .... "''•"" • tni... From $39,000 to $09 .000 EXCELLENT TERMS THE HOMESEU.ERS 752-5353 OLDIE IUTGOODIE 3 Bedroom with central air condataonang, iiood location for only S4J,950 H la WES rs1DE n EALTY INC 8·1H-/J23 FOlt A ST ARTER Eutslde Costa Mesa home · 3 bdrms . 2 baths, family rm .. 2 car earaae New carpets & tile. new kitchen appUances; quiet cul de sac street. Perfect for early or late 1tartera. $73,950 .... s-Joequlft Right on the golf course. with view of lake Beaullrul San Carlo11 model; 2 lgc bdrms + c1nu11ery)' decorator's home. $109,750 You own the land. App'l. only_ C. F. Coleswortltv HALTOllS 640.00f 0 J lklrm. J bath each. 0 Sl 54,000 Fireplaces + much Choice Corona del Mar more. $85,SOO and NEWPORT BEACH location Rare duplex $87..500 254 0 V l ST A 8 A y A , with 4 bedroom home and a one bedroom PETE BARRETT ComerTuatm Room'°" separate• homt• NEW teen-agers or in laws io C R -REALTY-this detaC'ht>d ,11uot /\ PET <Jnd all frt!sh 64Z.S200 r o o m 1 u 1 t c P I 11 a dcc·or American 3 b1•drm. HOM~ dining rm. family rm REAL ESTATE s p a c i o u 'i E o r I 1 -WATTRFRONT home. SllP.000 U;icn 631-1400 HARBOR 12 4 Daily. IUG~~~DS ~~AM Spread Out Charming 3 bedroom and Enioy home an prestigious Huge pool, 1(01 pond. N e w po r l B e .l c h . 1•--------•I ga¢~n. office. library. f-';1ntac;t1c swimming bG'.1aotUy nn. d1nlng pool wllh :,epar..1tc *D On VA* nn.•bednns.2b•lhs.2 d r e !> s 1 n g r o o m nrepl•c• Ml this lo a Excellent locauon. near Reduced s~. Hurry on one story home on an sboppmg and Manners tb1s squelky cleap 3 011lstze lot tor only Park 189,500 Call bedrm. laree lot. used $83~ 64()..6161 bra\:k fpk. For moro ~- COATS & WAI.LACE REAL EST I\ TE. INC. DlfPLU Two bdrm• -+ bonus mi. & wet bar: cedar exterlors. b lt..lns . as modern as tomorrow. CaJJ for Info. ORANGE COAST ReaJ&tate "' ..... .,,. .,. . . ... .... ... ... .. . . lnfo. call AedC_,.t 962·44'5 18101 Magnollatralbert E1JY Living Qua.int French Quarter 2 Sedrm Condo, slcp11 to pool. prtvato courtyard. Takina deP01Jlts now at llSJ .000. 5'9-8655 A"'3UPERB . r.,es \ Mather ·in-law's . DeliO'ht!! 2 MaAater fJitb, 2009 l>q It , inrlUdL'~ C brdroom!I, lurg• S\•parato/amUy room & lot.8 of stnragl'. Pool and RV 11cces11 on bcaut1r1Jl rul rle-tac for only S78.500 II Roberts Realty llZ41 a..ell 11\'f lu.UJIC\M lead! . ... " ..... ,.. ,.. ... • ' ..W CGST4 teSA POCX*HOMI llJ..lot This taatef'11!Y decorated 3 br., 1 ~ bath ~: Huge FR and LR with PIP. Oi:Stdm features tbruoul. Plush carpets. wrought iron fence off pool area. pa flc-e rine, covered patio. ...aADID llAUTY S'4.500 3 bedroom, 1 ~ bath, wallpaper, paneUna, ndrrors, new J)Unt in & out. Ki~ reataodeted. New appliances, indirect llgbtlng, ceramJc tile counters. new solarium floors, new earpet & drapes. Exceptiooally clean! MIW 4 M. .... ..._ Slt.000 New 2 story P.U.D. Never occupied. 1 block to beach, 3 blocks to H.B. Pier. 2~ bath, wet bar, all gas bltns ba)COQ;y & fncd patio. ' OfPOl'l'UMITY CA ... Ml6HT Come as you are and get the details on upir Mure in the lucrative real estate prQf-od. Speak direcUy with our Fountain Valley Manager. Available Tues. Evening 6 to 9, or call for appt. Pl.AM fODAY FOR YOUll TOMOUOW . .. ---18065 Magnolia St., Fountain Valley 963-8311 cs ... , .. 1002 G11 .. ral 1002 ...................... ················~······ HURIY!! MESA VERDE COUMTRY CLUI lstTI• Off.Nd Large 4 bedrm f1tmi1Y Prime Country Club home clo~e to Mesa area or Mesa Verde v d c t Cl b Q u I e t l re e • I 1 n e d er e oµn ry u cul-de sac lead" lo Grand piano s11ed hving ., room, larse ieparate 1 story !!pac1ous 2 family rOQm complete bedroom home. Large with wet bar, bq: master suite plus 2 bedrooms and heavy tw1n·s1zed bedrooms. shake rocif. Covered Family room hoasts patio an~ beautiful massive stone hreplace, grounds surround breakfast bar and Anthony fNle·form pool overlooks tropical Call 546·5180 for full garden patio. Full pnce details. 1 $100,000 I 0';. Down. CALL 962 7788 ~-s~.-HERITAGE ' • Rl:.Al.TORS 41EDROOMS HAA~:.:IEW SEA HAVEN Ideall y located for J Bedroom + large children across from 18x26 family rm <1 Greenbelt. Great family super area for family homeon~r lot. OnJy raising On today's 21., year.. old. Pnce as market tb1s ll> a terrific Sl32,000. Call now for buy' appomtment to inspect' $65 000 Call 673-8.s.SO • • !i·n•&~ La~a --~ wn,f v1tw • l'urty 2 lleN °"lied •fllOC\i flldnt .u only 2•11 males to'' urf with a remark1u.. cu.atom $42,950 Yes, It's still possible lo gel a 3 bd restdeoce for under $50,0000' Qinveruenl loeauoo for abof>pillJ & community pool & Jacu.iz1 available too! Better check this out TOOA v I 646-7711 ~ Walkr.r & l r.e Heal f sfllle bwlt 3 bdm den + f a m 1 I y r 1.. h o m e de)l1gned to ma1umlae the panor.im1t, hllly ran('hland vww. Al!IO ~ car covered parlona + room for ~ampers . ---=-=-==="---boat.a. etc n. corral can aeeommochale as many borsu u you could ev•r ,.aat w1lh CALL NOW 752-7315 DONALD M. BIRD Associate11 Reolton Off PAU GRIEM IM H. Y .H. Highly desired loeaUon' On one o( the cul de sacs off Park Green. across from the park, lies this 3 bdrm Lusk in Charmsville! Dark wood cabinets. warm wall treatments and sunny kitchen area. All on & large, private lot. Super sharp at $155,000, fee. U,_.IVUE tfC>Ml:S REAL TORS'. 675 6000 2443 Eist Coast Highway. Corona del Mar also 1n Mt:~ Vt:rdl' .it 54G !>990 -------------G-.al 1002GeMral 1002 I 002 Gwral I 002 ••••••••• •••••••••••••• •••••••• ••••••••••••••• ..........••........... ....................... ~~~ OCEAN VIEW In Cameo Highlands, one of Corona del Mar's nicest areas. See the beautiful sunsets & Catalina from this 3 bdrm. & den home. Key to 3 private beaches. Owner leavmg area & asking $160,000 f . f ~ ... 759-0811 tU .,....... OUR Gtut Wutwt Bfdg . 450 NlWl'OR T C£.NH.R DRIVE 759 0811 10021G1Mt'al 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• EXCHANGE FOR IAYAlOMT If you've done the bayfront thing now & would like to have an almost brand new home with panoramic view & au ot the dreamy, modem luxuries, for a change, incl. a security system ... will sell or exchange at $320,000. Phone for private showing. 673-4400 DMsiOfl of Hari:Mr lft•naw-t Co. ' ~ I 002 Gnet'OI 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• W~:SLEY N TAYLOR CO. H EA 1:roHS· ~111ce l !Hti S!CLUDED SHORECUFff-4235.000 Your home of enchantment! Charm· ing 3 BR 3 bath Provincial home. Rich woods thruout create a warm friendly feeling. Paneled & beamed Cathedral cejJmg in LR. Country kitchen. Free form pool with waterfall 2111 San Joaqllln HiUs Road MiWPORT CENTER, M.I . 644-4910 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• BA YFRONT. pier & noat, lots $185,000 to $296.000, to bwld your own custom borne. Several areas to choose from. ATTRACTIVE Linda Isle S BR. 4~ ba , ram. rm. & Cormal dinina; lge. Ule patio & waterfront deck. $29S,OOO . 81 L l G R U N DY~ .. R E A LT 0 R . J·l 1 11 .. ,~.d· Q , ,,,,. l'J B r,/) tilo l eoro. .. Mar I 022 eo.t. Meta I 024 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• DUPLU Spacious 3 bdrm. & 2 TWO OM LOT DAILY PILOT 'f!(t ·-....................... l U r T o w n h o u ' c• l'lubhOIJ't' & .. 0111 SJ2. !l60 ('all 91i8-4139 • C..SOSpecl t 3Br. 2'"'Ha Surf&tj:f~ 2Br. 1 i,.,& Yorktown lmmod<Xcup P0ai. L&e/Opt REUTMHALTY 963·1139 1044 ••••••••••••••••••••••• GreeftbeftC«*le All thti plellburu of home w1lhoul lbl· bot.her 3 Bdrms., family room & 2 h b11th:.. Spanllih atylo. S82.~ HOllMS REAL TY • 494-1057. ---~- baths, each wul. Large East.side' 3 Br each unit ms tr. bdrm . bum Hardwood noon, bri('k c1nl. xlnt rentals? fptc,dblgar. $139.500 642·6368 Agent 1--------· PAUL MARTIN --------" Start H ' REAL ESTATE 644·7383 l!I Toro I 032 8f 01Ue. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Cute 2 bedrm wtt h Canyon & Ocean View. 2 ()pen House By Ownr CUlllOm r1replac!e & Br & den, ~. or Hwy tbr, fam.rm. P4 ba. ta:1tcfully encl<>!.ed fro'nl CdM I blk to beach. 23571 Duryea off ratio Yard lif a Owner wall carry for Rocltfleld. 11·5 Sun a n d ll c a p e d quahf1ed buyer Pnnc S72..500 masterpiece' N'e-er only. Shown by appt. ---· ------• k d Owner Agent 673-5740 Fo.taiR V*'! 1034 communrty par an Costa Mesa ••••••••••••••••••••••. pool and ten ml> caAtt' l•---------i Sound nu~e"' Cal(.'°led I 024 Spanish HocletMla ~ ~ t Kc a I l-<>,~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• A r ch e d . S p a n 1 :; h 1--------llN-i---------111 fireplace. massive bnckj,-;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiii MESA VERDE BBQ on the spacious 3 Bedrm .. family room. patJo. Queen's kitcht•n, 2 MAKE $$ carpet, drapes. fresh baths. cxll'as. Best value By the time you clo),t' paint. patio. large yard in area. $67,SOO e&crow on this g1anl :> lo'rwl tree;' $73,000 ~1-5800 bedrm or 4 + bona::. Roy McCGl"dJe Westt.aven R.altors room on extra la rs ... Realtor I 81 O Newport lnt1 RE Network cul de-sac lot you have· ,._ta...,. __ 549.77291---------1 Lo know you have been '-'Va ...._ fortunate' If ·you EASTSIDE GEM Sharp 3 Br. 2 ba on lrg lot Reduced to $00,900. Bier. 963-8377. OPEH HOUSE lmmac. 38R. By Owner Fam rm, din rm, l '4ba, cov"d patio. $81.000 OPEN lpm-5pm Sal. compare dollar ro1· dollar lh1i. 11> a r11n flnd' Red Carpet Reallots 833·3380 sun 12n00n to 6Pm. 1m11--------· San Clemente St. SS4,500-So 968-0013 $61.750 Clean It Scpeeb A 3 bedroom ram1ly Monticello Condo. Green Valley 3 br home! with ..,t'pJrate Twnhme, exqu1s1tely d1n1ng room Near immaculate 2-Story, l decorated By ownr park:.. :.choob and bedrm. 2 rull balhs. Open Sun 12·~. 963-4434 :.hoppms F a m 1 I y k i t c h e n , or 963-3093 • ~:~~e~::!llo Call i--------•-•I W.ALK TO SCHOOL u--&ficetlt Vu This comfortabl~ 4 TAl-L ..........,... bedroom family homu.. ~ Lovely 3 bedrm. 2 bath separate dining room _____ home with family rm. can be the home ceot!r "#1 a.Califonlfa" den, bnck fplc, 2 car for }OU Near park&. gar Con" en re nl l n ~chool and .:.hopping JBr, 2ba. Mont1cello shopping. schools and 1'wnhme Xlnl loc, pool. lTansportal1on. F.AIULOUS 152.500 Owner M0-0835 Red Carpet WINDSOR ---962-4495 i bedroom home -tn Lovely 3 Br. 2 Ba, DR. 18101 Magnohatralbert dt-sirablt• Greentrcl' Nice bk yard. fine The mu-.lt•r surte ll> nghbrhd. Cb to schls. d s1 hop·g. l0 hurchts & ...,..,.an hoch 1040 r~~p~el~lh l'se~a/~t: r 1brary $91 . .:.00. SS7·9659 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ... ~ ....... m• yn "el _____ , .,.."Ure,,, ., ... ry ni. > Saleby0wnr.3brCondo OWNER SACRIFICE· man1rnrcll yard~ You 1-'rench Quarters. Ope Quiel CDS street. Close owe 11 to )oursdf to tl\'t· dally 10;; pm. 318 ~,schools. 3 bedr~ms. th.u;ont:! College Ave. 555.867 1 ~baths. formal d1nlnl! G I I 002 ,.. __ ... _, Mar I 022 Pnn only & breakfast bar. Only PARK HOME GftM>ral 1002 GeMral 1002 •• ~~•••••••••••••••• ~.:'"••••••••••••• $64,900. Call Tarbell, In Dccrficltl, thii. -•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Surround RLTRS,8428854. bt:aul1ful p lan l•l INTRODUCING GOLF COURSE $$$5000$$$ BR.AMO NEW Youneff in Luxury S&S Resale spe<:lahsts J. bedroom home 1 .. 1ust A rine. large 2 story 4 BR + DEN Ta.i.tdull} decorated 1 " or 5 bdrm models wa1tm~ for ~ou to !>ec ~. home an a s1n.:ular ESTATE Price Reduction Uw idcal comhin·1tron or rich lone:;. Newly avail. some wtpooli. ~cpc1rnll· d1nm(t .ruom settJng Intimate d1mnlit Totally upgrded lns1dc & A must see-upgraded a new ho m 1.• 1 n an painted nchlY paneled 9684602 mid a ro1.y rm.•place m and recreation arca1> out Huge mstr bdr carpets. wall rovenngs t•stablr~hl.'d nl.'1gh family ~oom, j bedroom Penrungton Properties lhc l.l~rn~ room. WOll"I .im1d s t trop1c:il down.3up 21,bas, lge & drapes all color borhood. featurint: .ill su1tcs, 2 bdlhs. -1.c.tlong Calltoi.cu. plantings Althouiith it famrmopensoultnlitolf coordinated' New paint the latu'>l kitchen Cirt'plact's. covered By ownr 2 story. tbr. stands apart f.rom Iii. cou.rse. h\ rm. frml din inside and out. 5 Bedrm. Jppo1ntmcnb, oversm.-d patro. $76.900 Call fam rm. Jba $136,500 POOL ne1ghbor.., 1t 1s located Very spacious w •many l~e family room with 1?<1raj!c. l.ir.itl' rooml>, J 54().1720. Pnn onl~ !>46!) _, 1\ "'ry pra \ate larg<' among 1iel"} d1)1tmc.:t1H· '<trdli A areut vrcw! \ii.et biir fo"ormal dm1~. hath-.. ::.tt:p down OWNER ANXIOlJS home '4tlh scrumµuou~ residences in Ea.. ... tbluff. 5'4S-M91 2 fireplaces Lge "ct-bar. mini ocean TARllU. Walk lO ~chools shop>. pool An extra site l'~fd oneol Newport Bt'ach"!S covered patio 3Carrar \1cw. All walk1n1? ne.tr. 3 bedro'om + enh:inn•i. th1~ cn11n fltle."t family areas Call VIEW Somerset model distance to private dmang area laving room 'ett1ni; It hal> bt'cn 673-SSSO Priced to sell NOW'' be11ch. Only $165.000 "#I In California*' wilh ftrepl~ce. Oclu!le h11-:hly upgraded w11h Cl"IN 1119•,, Hu•"ri"' .... , 644-7270 rec. -kitchen \ii.Ith pass thru lo m•utral carpet mg amt 1~ [ •. ·11~1. i11~·.~1 · .. --------Call 644-7211 patio. $65.!IOO, r.1!1 bnght and Opt'O pon t --.. -··-··-,. RAREFIND! Tarbell RLTJtS ml'>'> th1'> :1plenA.111.l HIW LISTING! Mesa Verde 962·5566. • . ~~~~~~cn~.all for an SHAKE ROOF DUPLEX Cozy and warm 2 bedroom, 2 1>11th units with bwlllns and doublt· garages. Priced al a low. low $59,500. CALL NOW. '7Sl·319l IAYFftOMT :.! Story, 4 bt:drm. formal $57,000-Clean Choice Balboa location! 1~;~~~~~~~ d1runi: and family rm A• 0 Whistte 3000 Sq. Ft. . Beautiful apt. on ground I~ COUNTRYCOTTACE Qwct cul·dc-sac. Extra Gorjitcous condo 2 of'beaulilul bvmg antt\1s floor, witb large patio, :! BR. 2 ba, S. of ll"'Y ~~~~e fark·hkkle yardd bedrooms I'>: bat'hs roomy 4 bedroom hol!k <.'Olor TV & microwave R~odeled $6S,500 SSR.000. Paul Martin au 0 spnn ers an f1rcplacc. 'ealin" area: th:il has ~ts private oven Incl . Pool & h~hllng 2 Patro:s. Looks "' POOL and SPA we win ~.Garden Gro•e Real ~talc f>44 7~ like a model home. lat"Jo:e master :1u11l' Sh.-!~ · . sundl'<:k!IB7,000! R h I h A•.k1n" $95.9"0. ''al! carpcts, bu1lt ·1n evcnln~ludelheU~by22 lalbN loy Prop. anc sty c omc 1800 54o_115.,1 w " bookc.:ase Pnvate' Call BONUS ROOM . BL'lter Rffllton !tQ. n. 3 bdrm:;., I"• ba., •--------Tar be II, R LT RS. Hurry on lh1l> one. lg family rm .. rrplc . MEW OM MARKET * 675-7060 • laundry rm. air cond. CORON.A DEL MAR 842-8854. pool. beautiful lndscpl( S 154,000 AWfll'f From Everything 1mmuc an & out Ca I I a Ct 5 P M 2 s.parate Houses lusy Traffic: SJG.8260 Each with tl '~ own1•--------•I Qwel area, low no11;e lifestyle Larger than Fruit trees. private CSELECT 1_T'_P_R-OPE_RT_IE-S1 $77 950 Ju'!t reJu ced for room lo re. OFFERING PKICt.: S220,Get. MEW LISTING 4 Bclrms., 2 baths. frplc , den. Furnished. Plus faaMo.. l 002 bacbelor unit over 2 car -=jlliiiiiiliiiiiliiil~•i•il••ii•ii•m••i•ii•ii•ii···--············I Ur age. XI n t re n la I rk ... I JI II I ' .• 4 j\ '· l• ,( •" j t C, I ptOpert.y. close to bemch. SllS,000 CE 110111 ILlllS aa. OVER 6" YEARS OF SERVICE UDO IAYflOMT W/YIEW 5 Bed.roo~ In This Delightfully Bright Is Cheery Residence. <>Den Plan W1 P -through Bar fnto Lovelf ~e Kitchen From DiDJ.nf Area. ~Uful Declt Over Water With Pier /.Dd Slip sno,ooo. Lsehold 87J.3863 SU 225S ~ ves associated Ill' l<!~'I RlJ\i r")ll', • .' '>A f cit •O "'I ,,. "l DISTUSS SALE Immediate poa.se!!si<>n ! 3 bd. 2 bath, fresh paint inside &: out. Owner needs fast aale. 846-7711. ~ Walkm f; hrn ff1rnl f 1;tat11 Immediate l>ale Now lcACMI PtMrisula I 007 vacant submit low ••••••••••••••••••••••• down. Immaculate 4 most <1nd spht lc\el for FtXER UPPY CDS J bt'drooms. )34 exciteme nt 111 lhc 4 In ruce nbrhood. Bring balhs, formal dining. J>V RANCH RIALT.Y;::: SS 1-2000 •• ,. bt!dtm, 2 bath, ranch On Ole Point. Close to style home with 2Qx4o Bay & Beach 5br, 4bo, sparkling pool. flurry formal din ,rm, Cam best for the mon~y Cali rm. den. nnished dbl Bdrm unit with plush your paint & TLC . stone fireplace with new carpellni: and 3 $80.000. area Asking raised hearth $62,900, balconies for bnni<in~ $57.000AGT.673-7601 Tarbl•ll. RLTRS,1._ ______ *'!1!11111 the outdoors 1ns1de 962·!1566 r Separate one Bdtm 411 +POOL ------ home for income. with $69,750. Seabury 4 Br, walk lo MS-IW24 Bkr gar, wet bar V.79,500 · Pnn only. 673·3226 It's own ball.'Ol\Y. Loads Outstandin~ loc ncar b ch. I g c at r I um. oC &toraac and on u c1wl'I schls & shop"g For info. upgraded. 'Last t1 me OCEAN VIEW CoroMdelMcr 1022 street callAgt ofrd at lhli. price F d - 67~760 I $76,900 5.16-0967 antast1c ouble view ••••••••••••••••••••• •• WAT1-RFRONT .- fr'Om this Immaculate --------· HOMF~" POOL Home J Br. den. 2 home. View even from Country Fren'cb 3 yr old, REAL ESTATE MIS.A VERDE ba, w /sunken bulhlub. basement workshop! heavy open bea~. oak 631-1400 3BR Buccola ttome, 4 fplc, lge lot on cul dl' Superb ovcrslted family noon, 2 fplc ·s, bread y r s o Id Lot a o f sac. By Owner. S83,SOO .. RANCllO SAN JOAQUfN ~XCLUSIVE Ll.SFING PRIM E LOCATION WITiiVJEW LUXURY UPGRADES •PRICED TO SE~ JACKIE Anc11ER.: Aw: 752 0283 640.0~ . room, both w/frplct. oven, 4 Br 2 ~ Ba. wrouttht·iron & brick. 963.5804 Thi• 3 bdrm hilltop OPEN HOUSE SUN 1·$. --------1~~~~~~~~ home is absolutely first 4oxias· lot , w/creek, Agt.673-7001 I-, class w/many extras. treea, view. $250,000. ------CodoMesa 1024CostaMftcl IOZ4 54().8944or8'6-7711 Owoet. Lie. Saleaman J ~BR, ,rr side Condo ............................................ ~. ~ Walkl!r 1; ll:t! Html isMe 1~~~;~.':'~~~!~~~-~.~.~ .. ~.~ .. ~.~.~!~~.~-~!1;~~:~~~:;;.~ E~5~~[4~ r ..... Granir ope·n1ng ... ··:1 .... ,.. I 002 Gt•NI ~~ :~w~~~~a~,~~~\.:! :.· TERESITA VILLAS ·1.---.. ~ paint brush and tools ........................... , ....................... ..................... . t • I, maonab / lrvlne realty SPAaous & CM.ActOUS E•ceptionally lg. 2-story ramlly home. Master suit.e & bath arc hµge + 3 generous additional bedrooms. Lg. family room, rreat kitchen, formal dlnlng & 1 ving room. All professionally d~rat ed. Beautifully landscaped. 6-mos. NEW! $118,500 fee. BW Hutchings 752-1414. <En> ~e~m~~sej~~f:~~ i CONDOMINIUMS l . bomes lrke this so you'd •• • 1M"1 ·-To-+aWllel : better hurry. Call ,. _,. """' ~ : °"" 10 Left .-~ r=onEO:.T E OLSON ._. ... EASTSIDI CORHElt LOT Unusual 2 Br on lge corner lot. Enormous Fam Rm. w/fplc, formal dining rm 161 ,950. & quick! Won't last! • ;i;.. : Featuring Spacious 2 Bdrm & 2 ball\· • : with fireplaces, ba1con1es and ~· : private patios. : . ~ . : ROM $11,500 : • • • • i Ut W. wn.o.. · , £. Cott.Meta ..... 641-2692 : Model ope11 I 0..1 dalr • • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• -··-·-• ... !!'9• ~·JJD"fleroek Priced For 9'1ick Sale lleaut1fully upgraded 3br twnhse Prores decorated, cust frplc, 2''1ba. Loe on greenbelt Wlllk to pool & 11chools. Hurry, won"t last. 544-9411 Cmnnus View 4 'tft"f>ii'ia-:-, 2 'i b a t~me. lmmaculate rn ind out. Family room \lilta Jlreplace, 2 pal.lo~. I~~ m a I n t t! n a n c e L..aguM a.och I 041 I a;~Jl s c a p a n g p I u s •••• •• • • • • ••• •• • • • • • • • • r9_11ntaln . Close t o MUST SELL! :.qlarts and s hopping Oceanv1ew condo. 2 Cal for appo1ntmen1 &inns. 2 baths. den. 2 today. f1 replaces & bonus # ... hobby room. 1 year new & spacious Walk to beach ror ss.a.soo. NORINS REAL TY * 494-8057 * LOW& 1HaH ARCH IAY tstG~494-8519 (Somerset) An elegantly dramatic 3 bedroom THE R~ "'L 5 Bedroom with a ~ home with a superb ocean and night ~ ree11nc ot old·raab llgbt view. A katchen Wllh top-0( the· ESTATE s~ce and comfort. line appliances. Unique family room G "'~E tivl~~~~n~:'."1~:~ with wet bar. oak paneled floors. apd ,._,... eat In kitchen and a deligbUul fireplace. Four fireplaces, "ITS NOW PLAYING fainttt 11&ed rorma1 view decks. sauna. wine cellar, formal Income~ IN LAGUNA BEACH" .,a,Ai-· -m ... ,1 t .. ,_ ""' d, ..... ,. 4350 rt ~-A 'thin 1. WATER, WATER, ;i;:;;-au~ lotJu';°t U J 1416 room. sq. . CIUU WI A·l k>c1tlon forftnta In EVERYWHERE; that's right for that future seconds to beach and termis ... $42$.000. come and growth. 2 RENT81$· ~ rft\tal the theme for this pool, <and you own the 499-4551 Separate, com~Jete eetvice. Homet throout futastlc 3 BDRM., land>. B•"• U today aod DAN.. l.AGUNA homes oo one lot. Fan Ot'lnff Co. ~M Br SEP. GUEST ROOM. 3 ..,, " LAGUNA Wtlc Income. S19k l>n C.U 3ftnU46 ICl21 BATH residence. Haa cl0&e in June. 'POJNT NIGUEL BEACH Show5 po:s. cash now. • 1 SWIM POOL. JACUZZI. •n:::: (113-8812 495-1720 4f7·3tfl9 641-3474 RENT!lll· n.. f'Cl\tal etc. & awe in1plrln1 , ~ • ~. tf9m9'~t OCEAN vu. IT'S COOL Newpcwtltoch 1069 ScdaA.na 1010 II .g:-.... c~ Br. AT Sl69.000 ... DPJlf-~· •••••...•••••••••.••.•. ··········••·•.·•••·•.•·· • I I ' • u ~ ~' 2 3 BDRM HOME .... ouAIUtNtlMIOllTIUOt HARIORVllW Huge24x1Sroomodd1Uon --..-.. 1 ·--!Ill' ._3 Br tBa.tp)c,htcd located up high with PHASE UM'ALEl.MO in ltte 4 br home Frplc. y1rd. Nr uhoola 6 ocean vu Open· beim Early Blurts .. J .. plan, IY OWNER 2 baths, low mamt yard. lbopptn&. 11 .. ~ lhr ceilings, stone fireplace. end unlt. Canyon. Fa~ 4 Br. f1m-rm, 2''1 ba. 2 call agent $46-~I •.....UX * tract: lf~e adlb euens1ve use or redwd ~~\le~t~:ll·A2:tA't1'' brick frplc·s. wet bar T.ttn 1090 Nur Cake Park • .,13~0.-fa'llll :S~~Dr-~~2782 w a 11 s A R E A L d • .._P • I 0° ur Prof lndscp'd. pool sized ••••••••••••••••••••••• minutes to beach I 4 BR OPEN OAf'LY CHARMER for S105.000 Sl~g oOo p~ iS4l wpJ lot, 1hutter11 lhruout o---e... 3 be, t·3 BR 2~'J ba. 2· I II A.M 1'06 p M Mesa \I~~-t Br 2 • 0 much use of Mexican • ..,...... -·· BR Comer k>t. attached Ba. ran1 IUD. patio, 3 RANCHO LAGUNA. only tJle. wood. mirrors, & ~:!~~b~or ~~~khs~I~ gauge. fireplacea. Homes ror rent In ~s ardnr locl. 162.\ mo. m odern tropical Seiwinddlx2Brcondo.2 brick Comm pool & l'sedbnck'r~k boat& $168,000 1703 Alab1ma. areas.Nwpt,&CM, ~58Dllor~~- lnrtueftce In thl1 3 sty. 1..., ba . fplc, tennis crts. Fee land trlr acctSS Submit Mii Huntington Beach, toS™>permo.64G-2981 L~ BDRM. + duun& room upgraded. encl p1llo, els $165.900 Prine only ofn. 544 !Mll SJS-1718 PM, NeiW Mt.om srwlt 2Br. home. Ferns. plants. to heh Prine only 640-02:54. East Side. many 1tras. huge atnum ent~. big t 998-6320. 646-7668 evs: Loh for SciM 2200 ~=:e~=~:->'v:~r!,~0~ 540-90! 4A 6P,M . Harbor View Redwd . with canyon & .,,.--"I · · e • r-RS ~ rooms, w3l_ts of glass & wknds. c.--&.&.-Pool ••••••••••••••••••••••• BR 2 ea xtra lge "ar -•5M ..a•5 mountain vistas. Easy HARIOR VIEW .._ UAYFRONT Lot Nwpt. view. 3 acres. Ideal ror COLLEG P.ARIC AsHt UnJi11tited expansion possibilities. -rCntlf Area Bch. Coastal Approval hors~. $4 75 . mo . Super 4 Br. ba, frplr. DehghtCul nbrhood home Sl42.000 FULL PRICE. PORTOFINO 3 Bedrm, formal dlnin,: on home & dock. 645-7931 11758-0519 rrml dlil l'P'I• 141$. Ph .. sb CAM""' DI: fRVIME OPEN DAILY 1• '8"A.M. TO 6 PM. :;;,1~.1~erz~~:· b~~n:~:, MISSIOH REALTY ~~~~~ bi8nds~°:~grm& ~h~':::~r ~thuy~r=d~ UAL New Eitec: hm wiopt to 5 411 i.3UG owner or 98SS.Coast.Laguna lfl e vtras. Aslro-t urf ~ Mount•.Dffeft. buy . i490/mo f'or ~-~. Ile mfg. &/or just live in. p'-~ .. 9 .. 073 I magn cent patio area. n .--..... .............. Resort .,400 ----,~,....-.----~.500 "Z" REALTOR. _____ ,._,... ____ KATHY TRAC y , c:overed pool deck. A -·-~• ••••••••••••••••_.•~•••• detailscaJIS24-7647 art 7. NewpOrt. 11.tiJhbl a br. 49HJ611 VIEW!I VllW!I REALTOR, 1100 Qu1ul , beauty orrered at W""911Mhr IOH INDIAN WE LLs lc6oal.a.d 3206 prage.NOPETS'S28S. -... 11111-----•i---------•1 Overlooking the city of fJ.~~h. 548'1927 or SllO.OOO. cau 540-ll.5I •••••••••••••:• .. •••••• CONDO. C24 Casa ••••••••••••••••••••••• _613-_2256 ______ _ ;.,. UHIVYSITY Laguna " miles or --------1--------•I Dorado· 3 & 2 .&oli. 4 _81\, 2 ba. 2-aty. Ls•· lleaadehltr. l br. PARK coastline, this well MR. EXECUTIVE U • S Bd tennis. poolspa. biking. view sul\cleck. YearJ_>:, JD&l-ok. Fee 1 designed 4 bdrm .. 2"2 11111118 rm. Pers. sftuatlo11 demands $700 IQOntb. Aaeht . Mal:nReataJa.540-~0 DOVER bath home has lots of Bl~ canyon beauty ' ~~~~~~~~~! W ~ldl;i'hioned charm sale. 566.000. furn. unf. 6'7S-1f42 • '-;) 8e4utifully upgraded J sliding glass walls, wood Exclusive location. 4 bd -t.: very th 1 n g n ew. 17\A 1 346 3282: 346-9837 ,.~, •--3., 11 S260 8br l'-, KJda OK . ~-Dover model end beamed ceilings, large home on pnmc a, ar re C\cil d 3 tort> ~ ••• --" • Fee u1u£ Co~tom1 ze d lotw .. 1cwofc1tyhtes. llGC• .... you om ecor .. cus Your own ~-Acre of •••••.-••••••••• .. .._•• MainRent:da~O Old W rtd pnvate patio. view deck oll T f """ " tile baths Huge Jot tranqwhty, l BR Chalet TOWN Hou s E w 1th 1 · -~~~~~·nd;~~~ ~~d :~': e O for relaxing. All oo a g a t~~rs~ ~t~ ee~ne 1~ Brand new 2 BR. s111gle " trailer act·t-:.s Hug~ 00 Orteea Hwy. ittodel'D OCEAN VU 3 Br 2~ SD. 2 br. ;l;r. KJdi & cond .. plu!> a new Ch.trmer with big vu nr l~ge.w~~~l !~::r:: entertaining. Call for level. Best golf rourse ~nld~eaut1ful Hurry butyetrustJc.147.000. ba.C.U9'J7~ . pet:sok. Fee dishwasher ii n d Victoria Bch. with a system. Jusl listed It details.~-x~~25.0CIO 640-5560 I'\~ Fausla Vltah ,. __ ...._. .... _ 3••., M;Un•JlenWJs. ~S3i0 dh pos a I A l r u c detached s tudio, 3 ,,,11g• ~·~!'-!i' Realtor 499-2241 __ _.. ,_-••• hMteowner's delight bdrms • den. all oo $187.SOO' ....................... 1 t>t. llll$. ~ ut1l paid. Just listed ond pnced to double lot. $1$4,500 962 r.n • 41,AJ Blb to beach i Br 2~ JOds olc. Fte1 <o11Jt$18,,.. Jacuui Sp@ ~ll'l!l A PETITE PAD on °"'~ 2550 ~·::::::.~ .......... MaJOlleiwdB t.b.$4~~0 . . ~· With a beautiful pool in ~~ -----~---i fabulous LIDO ISLE, for Other RN &tat. ••••••••••••••••••••••• mmac'J r. a h naum . a ser tuded yd. This 3 •99·2800 OH THI HACH the couple just start.Ing ••••••••••••••••••••••• FOi THE PILOT cuat Bit Oplx. 2 Br. i Car ~ar. II' coad I~ ': d hi II·~;.~. ~5 2-7·500 Tbe. Colony lmmae 2 slory 3br. Jbil, IKC ram.rm. $79.000. li y appt. 551·2542 O~n Hse sattSUn ll 5. 3852 Uris Qt. bdrm home has a their family or the one Mobile Homes 10 acres of level land ram.rm. dln·nn. 2 ba, m s tr r. pools. 2 family rm. (pie & great LAGUNA CHAIM SUNSET & SUIF that has .. thrown in the For w. I I 00 w house 24x.."4 ' garage. Lse. $460. Agt Dave s.. jacuzzi sn,. Me.81Z7 locatlon S124.SOO Jn pnvate Monarch Bay. 2 Lots wide at corner towel" 2 Bdrms. + den ••••••••••••••••••••••• H 0 r ~ e st ab t es . 644-1211 Fo.1nta1ft y 1134 Spacious J BR, 2 Ba, Lge walled patio & $145.000 2 Br. 1 Ba. M'obtlf llome. Waterwell Year round T......-OCk Glew ........ ,.•••t•••o• .... :~~ha ~usvhieg:~d~~sa: r..;~e~Uu~h~oo; ~ft1.c~ bayalde Vill11t:~. v1s1bthty. Walklng New & ~{nric on best Brcondo,!~b.a."25.2 ceilings thruout and 20 Ba. room for expunsion. Newport Beac h. pvt distance to modern slreel locat&oq with ~r p r . \8G4 •Q· It. M It 1 beach. 2 pools . 2 county airp0rt. ONt,Y sizeable yitrd . .Se \he _.mr ~;!c~95~~~s . Call S2~S.O~~-ee: oon~nnegr : t:~i~:if~· ae~~\od~:~~~~ ~-~A PROPE&'l'IES first to llve In t-h ls1·.-B-r~. _2_b_a-• ..,f_a_m_t_ly_r_m-. 494-6525 phone Mon . f' r I. ~~~~~~~~~! Geo. Frey l714ls42-34S6 n.ewn eu a nd hel p bltns, lxe<iltive home. ---------1 6 pm . 1 op m . wk n d s -S23.SOO decorate. 3 Br & Din rm. ~/m~>-Pl\, 751-1212 ..................... 1111.................. Bam·Uam. 1714>675-6968 PANORAMIC VIEW Rozts~:::" Outof State ~T°i~ FRONT l.4le 3bt. ratn.rtn. frptc, Sea View. Magruflcent ~'f 2600 HOMES · dahwshr. new d"""/""'l . ~psuit Yoursetf! •• ·~ 1.dMrsuit YOURSHf lhr> ,n ' 1ump •11tl\ a dt\111n1 lttr lop and a 1KM1 It's tW compl11M11IS. ~ ot II 0.-40 Q1bMd1nt, a119 cottM nttd P11ttrn 9422: M..a' S-. l 10 12. IC. 15. 18 2"Slrt I ? (bust 3C) 111"""4 ~ lt8 ,c!s 50 1lldl ~ ~·it 2S IOf eac1' pattn. W 3st IOI 'acll Pllltrn tor I a1rma1I. 11.tnd1tn1 ...... . Wrap and Tie! 7053 t,,,~B~ LOIJlllMI ..... 1052 ••••••••••••••••••••••• EL NIGUEL Terrace Lrg 2 Br. 2 12 ba twnhse. Lndscpd, wood panel ·g. comm pool For s ale $65.500 lse optio n . By owner 640-02S4. C .... 1 'F 11 ....... CH vista or ocean & lights Oii E HO E -r-· ·,.... '"'' ~ RA" from this brand new 4 M L M ••••••••••••••••••••••• 631·1400 Fncd yd /patio. Xlnt HARBOR VIEW HOME. br. home. Act now & RESALE SERVICE SALE OR TRADE choice BR Ii . r I di , area. Ava.tllmmed. 5'50. prestiglous area. Enter pick rpt. colors & other FOR APPRAISAL-Hawaiian property for '1o ·h v g .• rp c. ~g, roo. 847·187ior813-3991 through open beam. d p ed t ti •oCALLTODAY.. eqwty in your Orange tc en. s.tove. ref g, Vaulted entry. way. upgra es. nc o se County bome. 847·3S84 garbage disposal. 127$. 3 br. 2 ba, cpts., dfll&, large t.•ntertaining hv ~ac;il1~=7~ E~~:e~ ~:'~{.:;~ Mrs Smith, Agt. mo PH. 1·684·5016 frplc. SJllO. mo. <2131 room Huge family rm. wlcnds 752~ C05fa ~ 12z41_N_7_-:J20C ______ _ dining rm & 4 big AcreCIC)e for sale 1200 RelftdMs. Farms ••••••••••••••••••••••• Bealll. if}~"· style bedrooms Move up to a S~OOO assm bat on ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,.,___ • 2700 CUSTOM 3br 2ba ,....,.I w/felbl t, ;a ba, fam beautiful area. helter c Eastblurr hm no ~•ft • • .,.~ • 1 ... h 11 n 'g co ts 3 Br ••••••••••••••••••••••• pool w1spa. nu pnt, cpt.a rm ~11 r. ahl\lm. urry, ca &4S--036.1. ram-rm. b/ o~er. N~ TAX SHEi.Tat? TWO ACRE & drps. WUt to ,acMo&a. Con~S. Ffwy. $625 bkn 759-0448 Nr Ne~hall -628 Acs MIMI RANCH church & sho\> g. S4& mo. 5pm. llilly terrain '$200 per mo. Ind pool sel'"rice •3 BEDROOM, 2 balh, BY OWNER. Beaut 2 ac Consider same trade 4BR. 2•;BA, 3000 sq rt 963-6505 HuntinglOft a.odt 3240 view. ram rm, pool. story Twnhse. 3br. Nr Calif. City-100 Acs home on 2-level acres. 3 E-s1de 3br tba hrdwood 1>••••••••-•••••••••• FOR ESTE OLSON ....... , ... Jacuzzi, close to schl ••c--~ 2"'iba. frplc. gas B·B·Q '!> Ml, from Cahf. City Car gar. barn, _t.ackrm. rlrs I e d Cl an Sbr. 2ba. 21.!tory twnhse sbop'g. $89,SOO. Upgraded thruout. Pool. airport. Your own bone atalJ, frwt trees. N 1y' l• l:ts5 s.48~5213 w1pool. xlnt location. •NORTJMEW< Custom Baycr tat 3 br. 2 ba, Jacuzzi. Sauna. $63,900. pnvate well. ready for fenced & cross·fenced, ew ec. · S340. 842 17*9 JBR, FR'. 2-sty, deck f a m. rm . d In .rm . Prin only. Must see. crops Consider some and lot'.s mote. Prlced Beautllul 3br. 3ba, FM,---------~v900e1Y, vaew or mlns. SU 0,000. 842·78811 o r 642-1767 eves. trade. Maps and all info below m1rket. Xlnt FP FD nr bch Only • BR, ne~~h.U'!!!c_aded. _,, ---------rr C I l e r m s 8 K R • • · Close lo ""'"c _.tmo. 'BOND REALTY _tMS-_SM&_______ in~~.:~e:~~~~~j1 714/52"l·2080~r676·S717 . 1750. mo. 648-l09S Ask for Keith. "8-1317 831-!Mll HEWPORT CUSTOM PENINSULA PT. NEAR T H E GOLF 3 IR + pool A doll house! 2 BR. 2 ba. COURSE-4BR + den. $249,000 comp. redone incl. new, A 1 1 h f'I modem kitthen. 2 Car ove y ome. pro y Newport's finest cwstom gar. Used brick patio. Ids cpd , 3 -car gar 3 BR--4 bath plus 3300 Only $1Jl,500 $149,900. sq.ft. Massive Del P1so Owner/A.gent 548-l290 Cemeht y I.oh/ JAY W. YEATS foyer . Huge formal I~~~~~~~ Crypti 1500 ...._. 499•2237 Living Room! Family 1-..................... .. room ho1ts · R1ised S. Cllwte 1076 Sacrifice 3 Vista del Ma slumpstone fireplace, ••••••••••••••••••••••• plot gravealtes. Pacific i---------parquet noor. cathedral u .... IH ... EllS p EX~ ceillni & wet bar. ~"5ft View Meator1al ark ~••B ---Sec I u de d M as t e r POf..aY S 2 8 S • a · I n c I d s -~s ,. • ..,, · "' endow men t c are From its comlllanding wing-alkln·mlrrored CUSTOM VllW .uM-6602 AVOCADO GROVE site, this excatlna . wardrobes Walls or ---------1 custom built home 11ass overview 36 ' HOME Co uwrclat r:;;ii;:':"'.ilili!tti!Mlilli overlooks the channel sparkling pool. Laundry Construction lo begin Property 160 islands fr the coast from room. Loads of slOrage January '77,. 3100 Sq. rt .••••••••••••••••••••••• Palos Verdes to MexJco Call to preview. 752 1700 4 B R • 3 8 a SIX ACRES C-3 ZONE k;~~~~~~~ 4 Bedrooms, family Ol'fN ••19 ·•1''UN'ot1,.,•1· contemporary ranch Downtown Riverside lealEstate room • n for m • I 1--,,'.tiJ&'l!!LI style home. Many. many City. pr1me location fo We.-! 2900 :~!1Tt~i:~~,~~me~~f.'~:: 1tp1ji; :i!;u~c1auo.!: 1 :v:ii. ~'}t'C:~s'h~~~~~g ~~t~~ ;·;,~2·;:z;e;;··.(;; &250.000 . :::cm ---olfioe. $156,900. b o w 11 n g a I I e y . be A ,....,~A · Bui recreali<1nal ctr. van & ·1 "'47-·l · r1l:oo THI l&.UffS A stora1e. restauran\11, _dn_ok_. Prin ______ 1 _.... _____ _.. __ -t Beaut. deeor. 3 BB, lam. ct.:· convalescent boep , etc. •.....a..t.. fi5I C.oldw-t•ll Bonlccr rm., 2 bltba. Some view. Appraised at $380.000. -Ci•llw. colGrful. cOly -3 .Dlooarcb Ba)' Plaza Re1dy to movtt tnto ! MfY'b1nc ' fKMI sbollld be! LalUU Niguel OriJlnal area. SJ29,900 B111ht bends 1nc1 dimer.ton-49'97222 H 1-0IH COUIM ASSOC. et rose squares dec:oiat1 tllisl~~~~~~~~I UALTOltS ... ,.0226 hencbome a1d1.n. Croclltt oet: w., wotstld 1n a S<CllOt COl!lbo. your old st~r for WANT Oceanvlew home ~~'. tin:~I~~':'"'"' n~diea wtth • Trade L.A. area real SU I IOI t1ch Pltttln Add Cl ..S. 6C..5111 atat.. (21J)ISM034 3~ _.. petttnl ..., hnt cias.s llBC a l/!IN ........... llf11llll Md lllndllftC SW •: ---r11 """"""' Alice ikoott• '-Oi.cr.h 09pt 1 OS o.ilyl"llot 8o11 113 Old Chelsea Sta New YOf1t NY 10011 Prtnt Name Address. Zip Pa"9m Number M>Rt U.. rver before! 2tv: dtal1111 pfus 3 frtt l>ffntad i~ ""'NEW 1m lff.EDUoon CATALOG' H.u rverrthln&. 75c Cncfft ""' '4Wt• $1.00 Crteiltt a h'ftlle • . $1.00 lllfty fjf'ty hilt• 1.00 .,. Crlehlt • • 1.00 ltw ~ KAit '°" 1.25 11ttd1tpo1nt '°" . r .oo F1twtf Creeht leek JO lblrpM =t "" . .00 1111\tftt ... -JIO lititBt lbetwt .... -.oo lllrtlllt ......, = . . .00 ~_,i.te GI~ 1.00 Cnt,iett -·.-i~•· 1.00 1t Ma A~t I I ,-'°' ... , ,, 11 1111t1 1 • ao- 11111 .... hln .... n •• JI o.tti. fer ft~ II ; ..... u. ""' -.--4 A M A N H N A 0 R 0 J S N A R T H E 8 S A 0 W A R T E P A 0 B E " T N U 0 M H R l J R K I H G H J M A 0 L E 8 E J A A L 0 R I I N P A l E S T I N E B I R B M R A N A , £ T R E 8 L A N F P L J t E 0 J 6 H L D I 0 E 0 E A S A E S A E H A E H N T K H 0 N A C L I E R R 14 A E l U 0 A c'A H E I R 0 l MU F A&L I S NI "IRSA MAN A8 A L UH9 MS RMSMU AROS L $MJ E E T A 0 E I ~ 8 I A 0 K I S 0 E M L BF£RJ l 8 MELH T £8LE l AA AW BA I MERT ASE IRB IAL M NS AMARl AOSlENI ONP SE AlMA FRAQ ENA SS ALT N!O : llPPtlt • .rd, ud. dOMI Of ~. ,.,. Mdl ..... h In. Annan Dfn&r t\Jtrfctlo ~ Arab League Hebron K1ft9 ttussetn "' Btthl.._ Irb14 Pal"t i M ~ Dead S.. Jtbtl It.. Petre Teftmiw: Thlt's J1at Out~ SECLUDED custo cedar 3 Br. ne•tle amon g the pl~es . Features a 1unken llvln room, gourmet kitchen It golf course view Allllng JH.5,000. AMCHOU• IMYISTM8ITS 1714' 4''9771' Ht 8!3-9781 t-ti-;~:':. ~,, To Place your ••F•~t RH~l'' Service Dlrettory ad .... Call Now 642·1671 . lit.JU _. .,;: ! ·.'-;:... -... I I For rent a Br 1 N)', Jot. cul de &ac. or buc \ SC'75mo 90a41 2 QR. Cam rm + & rm. N-.r 1..aU J>,ar walk to tK-b. Nr Elem. A tlJl. Hl Scbl. No ~ ~ Refs r•q. 538·1'4' o "-di..., 53H026 151-2000 LlftSIS 2 Br Condo . ~~•J Lclgllle.._..· J14I 3 Bdrm1.. 2 ba. pallo Comple;il. fool • Kt ••••••••••••~···••-•• ~/~ .Q c. h n oar b Y ~Ji~ .:;,r ~vef'1t'inJ. OCIAMROMT OCfl,\NfoRONT 5 Br or 3 'lld s BR .• s t..tbl. z tptcs.. bdrlD+sep 2 br unit ror ~ 3 br bonie on .,,,, maid'I Un.It, "'1•. steps teeoarer or ? Best c:Gm1r lot. JIQ•Y abate to be.eh. LeaH Sl30C Pe o l n s u I a P o I o l roof. frplc In Uv rm, mo. loc!.ation. Sl200por mo. bri&ht. ebeerful kitchen HlWe McCormack Turtleroclt Glen. New w/Clahwbr. *6 mo Call Realty 49MSS1 38t OD bsl ''· l650/mo 841-IM27 ls«' ---------1Top-Of·Tbe-Wortd. 4 Br 3 w .......... tta.n SWIMMl'4G rooL 811. bl~. su· loa rp1c. 1 C4111 •Jt 1400 2 BR Oen tlbl..,. pool IWW ctlriom drpe. new -J" ~ _ _:__ ~ srv tDcl s:ris. 751.-PVal t~~l. upgrd ~n-;c..-.;~ cpta, raotJtatte ocean 2 br cooclo, 1 ba. comcn. view. Lg~Uos kd ~Pk Lido Tnb5e 3br. pool, ~arport. 1868' ldttl ror.,.ut.s (laly, sm 2~a. frpl, pool. $4'15. Arbor Cir. $300 Day pet. $~0$ mo. lae Nr Hoag, 673·2332, 89MS71, eirt 210. Eves 493-1675 _67_s-_soos ______ _ 8'7-4T59 ---·. , ___ ..,_ .. .... . .... .. . -~ -··--·~ .... -- ~ ~,• CWLY Pl1()T Wldr'f"X.'!!!\l!xS 1tU r ! lt ..• Bulld it ... Of per It... Hemmer It. .• C.rpet -SER'\' ICE tt!' .. Cement lt ... W1re u ... Hoa lt. .. Cl•an IL.Move I" lt. .. Press lt ... Palnt IL.Nall lt ... Plaster IL.Fix It ... DIRECTORY JtrcNtad•• C.,..S..fa C.. G1•lrlll5enk" , .. , I I thu111 .. •r..1 Me¥W, ,.. ... ,...... T•vW.llfpllr ................................................................................................................................................................................................................ Ar~bltectural Carpet Wan will lay c'd dayca..-, wlldy1. HANOYMAN·Homea 6 OOC Student.I, Bii .._T H'dnl at allordable pre WHYNOTTIIEB~? PAINTING. lat/Ext. CANOPYTVURVICE Qnetw'&I Pl .... Rm )'oun w min. Repaln Newbom to I yn. My Apta. Conaclentlou1 ll'\lek. Move, b'4Mt trtm Free est. Rel avail. ~oMtnwtU 11109•You. Real. depaidabl .. rr.. lltl\ATESZRVICE • pr new CU\ltruc:t.loo. • clea4ln1 tool tuar home CM. Wann meal.a craft.aman. Pb· M5-0302 or • Cbeap! MS·'9'78, 9'71-1614, 1*'1939 f.xpr'd, llc'd/lnard. Free "'· Call Jay f'S·7~ Al Yalr Prlc• •1s:sJ JC•~/Cora 'l/Jndwilrta woril at billet uvinp. 54f.6'U ,._ .,._ Doo' Pl b~ 59-311111 XJ b l I b •l. 1 daya week. Bo f A • Mu l er c b I WRIO ... TV •TCDO Fr ..i ...-.. --I um , nt OllHC ean DI Y 947 .7271 S.2098 acptd. •u ----------i Dr•tlllit & DeNp carpentry. el1ctrlca , MOVING Ir HAULINO. d a y . 0 w n ------Re a 1 re t e 1 , 1 u • t All.CHITECTURA WeCareCarpetCla&.ael"I ••••••••••••••••••••••• &n'I rpr1 +c1r rpra aoytbln,. anywhere. lrl.DlportaUon. IZI day. fl'rlendly Yov1n1 Co. PAPERHANGt.:R dependable ur,Jrc. PLANNING ll DESlG.N St•• m Cl• an or Arcblteetural Draftaman 5.»-8* Call anytime. "83-2515 • ....Saft &pm. Efficient . friendly Local, 1ood reference., 8*-1788 87M171 Shampoo Hoose P1au. 1 help you P-l bl ., . w--a..-a.... .___ T service. Lowest poss Jeff. "4·2$U ---------------t Ala U h I t All -Wd It 931-1"8 um n1, ... lectr I,._____, --a rateel41..oea2 ......._ $4trY~ 0 Pw~: er1· ~ t perm Cptry, PalnUn1, Tree ....................... ••••••••............... Phofoarmhy TU. •••••••••••••••••••••• IU&r Rd1/MC F'reeetil . --Lrlmmill&, Yd. ctn UJ>, Want a REALLY CLEAN ~·r lRS A1ent otrer1 ,.......,/P..,.tng ••• -•• ~.r.;r;•·~ •.•.•...•.• •······•··•·•••••······ Typln1 at home. an a... Rates . ~3715 Gs••.. Haulln1. Drain cln, HOUSE? Call Glnl.ham complete. profeaalonal ....................... Lani Photoetaphy Whon CERAMIC TILE. New or kind. RHs rate•, wl ••••••••••••••••••••••• Watcrfalla. MZ-J82t Gtrl. l'ree ettl, 14$-6123 tax NrV. ~ , .. Yam-Catie )'Oil n~ the bat. a. you remodel. t'r .. l. • m 1 pickup Ir deliver.lihamp00&1leamclean.eaballcro "Sou . .Eapr HAND y MAN : HOUSECLEANING .......... Averaael!:xtr1St.rya4.5 ::,~,1~1~. calJ Jobt welcome 6362-4\!ti 5'5-5641 Color brt1htenen; wh 1ardener. fr 01t1 . carpentry, electrlt'al, Byrellablecouple ;.-.;-.;;9;•••••••••••••••• a.str)'$46$,lnlrM5rm al\5.. SA~ES . Wall aaslat cpt•. to min bleach. nuonable ~•rt plwnbln1.t AMt.olPld. Mt 953·511.3 lRONlNO DONE IN MY Priceeinclmatr'l/lebor ........ /1.,.... -------- .., R A t C&eao llv rm, din rm &i 4pm M1·2787 HOM"' RE •"ONABL.E G\J&f', inard, tree pt, ••••••••••••••••••••••• •'" c~•--r:;,,:• c I epa./ 1en ball $1S. A.VI rm fUO, COUPLESCL&ANING ""'· ~ . Teda'M900or552.0l34 u Addi I '; _..-,,~ wttJJ compoiMn& lelten, couch $10, chaJr ts, 1u1t J~PANESE Cl an1nt IUi C Ph 646-8120 nom •• • t on 1 . ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~t. """ complalnta, ellm pet odor. <.:pt GARl>ENlNG o.r!iaiJ• ~ 63~~13 '=±-b WORK GUARANTEED Restuccooverblkwalla. Removal• trlmmlnl.', Qrdwl,traci.n1,etc.To repatr;lJyraupr.Jdo Completejob&cleanup __ a 1• .._.,., tntr/Exlr.FrffEat. Free eat, low rates run1n r' st Ll·,.I &tanlullon11l akllla ........ k. R..11 "'"1·0101 Fr" est. V63·~ Sld...aAAA.-, dump •ruck. s ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ pn a. tee e · c' rri I h -Cl .... __... ~ M R s K I N G s I kl . 1 l II •. 25 yn Expr. &U-029' Fully ln1W'9d. Ml·2U4 ve your wo es wt haulln1 tree work , CLEANING PAINTING pr n era . na • • Pti-t..L. -me. Reaume. Jo'R EE Ctt .... Ace111tlc Pr 0 r J •Pa n • 1 e gradt111' demo. etc & CARPET co "W ~r. Concrete & brtdc tat• Uc, Joaured, low G...LaOUWlt Quack'• Tree Svt. Palma;, ¥OUR.SELF! 640·5841 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lao d •ca P 1 n I & 7Sl 3930 ' 00 IT ALL" m .is61 work. g.45.7971 afl .5. prlce1 too. Exterior ••••••••••••••••••••••• ollvea trimro41d, thlnnt'tl, M4-Tn8 'EronomyAcouatlca Qual Gardenlnc. 1''ree eat, · Malone tpeclaJlst . Try HOMESAVERS pru1ted. remov l'•I c.,...ter -~e~~~~a~·~~p:1:1~ r~! 5'$-1072Geo.lbushl. Hauhg ffOOu~s~~~l~~~:.N~a\i Mm....-r m.CalJeoll.16-MM ~:'~~,Sl~~e~!!:t s.8-822hlU ••••••••••••••••••••••• eit. 536-t8oo OlciMwa Landscape Inc ••••••••••••••••••••••• Janice's Raggedy Anna ••••••••••••••••••••••• PETERS PA!NT1NG & Reliable Sva. BofA le LOU'S HOME RF.PAIRS, -Garderung Mainll'nance, llaulml. movm1. cle11.nup 1o1t67S-3553 Ftreplaces·Plante~ Expr'd. Reas Rates. Mstrcb& U1·03U & .---------. 30 yrs exp. Carpentry, ,.~-"/C ,..._ Cleanup. 54.5-6608 f7 up Treework He11i., Bnck C.OOCrete Patio Free Est. Call Gene 7S1·3UO Use the Dally Pilot pan I 'I. pa tao & drs V'IFl"Wm OftC LAWN SERV·FREE EST fut, free est 842 4597 Hoost!<.'le.aning. Rellable, BIOt'k Walls BBQ P11.6 M2·0458 "Fut Result" auvlc4! 561·2054. ••••••••••••••••••••••• MowiEdgelCle.mups t!Xp , ref. Own lran1> Refs, F.al.a. 646-0484 ---------• .m direct""'. Your PATIOS WALKS Sonny & Jer f REt: ~ atter4P~ EXCLNT PAINTING .COOYW) ~~ P1ullips Cement Co. Lie. RJ'i; LAWN Ser 834 l7l l hauhn&. cleanup, tree --Selllng anytJung with a Int" Ext. Reu. ••••••••••••••••••••••• aervlce 11 our 1be fa.steal draw an lhl' Weet ... a Dally Pilot Oualfied Ad 642·56711 Bonded For E st . ~ork for uubll! stems Student to clean house Daily Piiot Claulfled Ad Free eat. ~-2705 FRED Repairs. Uc & ina. All •s>eclalty. 7Sl 5657 after 6pm & Find whal you ~ant 10 Fence11Jbldll• removed one day week Own 1s a simple matter . types. Free eat. Walt. Call&0-58'11eat.m 7 !fam Dally Pilot Cl11Ji.S1f1eds. ~1-~ trlll\S. $2.50 hr 673-1338 JU.St caU &U·S671. Sell Idle lterru 642·S678 Call anytime S'1·~ ..-.S MoMy to Loan 5025 renon•s 5350 Schools& HelpW..t.d 7100 HetpW .... d 7100 HelpW..tect 7100 HelpW..ted 7100 .... W..ted 7100 ()ppartunl~' 5 005 •••••••• •• •• • • •• ••• •• •• ••••••••••••• ••••• ••• •• IMtruction 7005 ••• •••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••• • • • ••••••••••••••••••••••• lat, Znd & 3rd T.D.'1 Drinking problem" ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••• Metorhonw Rentals LOANS A\'AILABL!': Call Alcohol Helphnt> ATTIMDAMTS BARTENDER Exper'd, 8ook1prove$30,000.net. Credltnot1m1Xlrtant 24hrsaduy83S·3!!30 \IJ::N WOMEN rull time & part time nlaht shift. s days. CHECK E·Z operatton . 673.48838rokl'r TRAINFOR hrly attendants to Apply an person only Motivated seller asking ---PREGNANT'.' IART!NDING 1 n tr 0 du c e new Mario's Restaurant 3201 ~.000. but anvale all 2 d T 0 Caring conf1den11 .1I TWOWt;EK CLASS 1nnov allve health E.CoalitHwy,CdM offers. Hurry on lhla n counseling & referral NATION·WlDE JOB screening program. Beauticians wanted THIS one. LOW BANK RATES Abortion. adoption & PLACEMENT Must be well groomed & Great opportunity for Ull 751-3741 LOMG TERM ~~E ASSISTANCE able to deal w /the l\audressers w/Newporl FIMAMCIMG S47 2S63 GOOD JOB pubh.c. Flexible hrs & Beach cUentele aomeone OPENINGS NOW WHOLESALE DIST CHANICS •SHARO .... 'S* OP~MRERTIJICN~~ flexible days . Hrly who would Uke t.o exper ~.000 + Sales 1976 ME " A A" wages. Call Deanna for the flnesl salon that 0 EXPER National dlstnbutor for NATIONAL BANK OtrrCALL MASSAGE I A RTE M D E R S appt. 64().5500 Newport Beach haa to N • van & motor b om e ak for rat Grae• ~ 1.224 SCHOOL olfer. 64()..eozJ acceu. Easy to add 523 .. 292 Automotive retail & mail order lo "THE EXPERIENCE" 1104 E 17th St .. SA New Detail Shop n~s Beauty operator Haar NEEDE-0 increase already good ~s. Tmt Adult motel. Closed 834·1960 help. dresser w/followlng for 1<rowth picture, owner ~I 5035 circual TV . F or SchoolaCoutToCoul Topwagespaad. Engine exciting new NpBch gw°' mlo mfg ••••••••••••••••••••••• Reservations 64S 3967 Steamers, eng painters. Salon. 542 6164 To tro1ft In --n..c• · · . L.A. COLLEGE OF buffers & polishers, ------1 -rr- Ull 137-4200 LOANS 311.201 MASSAGE. Low cost upholstery ah~mpooe.rs, IKKPR/4-aJstant ~ineu. SIS0.$200 i'~ /0 •KAREN'S * l>a.Y·Eve-Sal Classes 1n ch~ck out, pack·up & FOR RESTAURANT p•r we•k as per U~~~R~~g:,E Abo2llCITDLo.a OUTCALLMASSAGE SantaAna.556-7171 delivery. Apply at 13 25 hr, full tame writftftogrH1N..t. ~~r beach area, flat Fairest Terms alnce 1949 6PM·2AM 838·1780 Jobs Wmhd. 7075 ~Harbor Bl, CM Includes weekends Call CALL 751-9140 rent Ideal Mom & Pop Scrtffer Mtg. Co. AIORTIOM ••••••••••••••••••••••• &tS-l030 Bill at 1·4118-6146 operation. Can retire 642-2171 545-0611 COW16ellng&Referral MlssAllroundartsat.ldol ________ , _______ -i •••••••• w/ihls one. PRIVAn PARTY Preg. teat-av all. wknds it like you want tt. Exper AVON Ul1 751-3741 24 HrHelpllne~7·9<l9S an pasteup, & layout CHILD Care S2.50 per hr. in our home Irv. area DATA ENTRY ACCOUNTING QERK Full time position open u a video display terminal operator for a Basic/Four mlnl·computer. Some experience is desirable, but will train individual with demonstrated typing accuracy and speed. Work in pleasant environment with good company benefits inc¥uding 2 weeks vacation after one year, ·company paid group insurance, credit union, etc. Apply at ORAMCiE COAST DAILY PILOT JJO W. a., St., COlht MeM between the hours of 8 :00AM·S:OOPM Ctlfor~oU: ........ •uz1 .• xtz16. Equal Opportunit.y Employer -----Will pay more for your Newsletters. magazine tr you're dependable. DIMMER HOUSE 2nd T.D. 842·3573 MASSAGE ads & brochures . o~anai.ed, like to meet IOAT MANUFACTURER Applications Now Being Accepted Fnr · •Finlah ...... L..1le hsewk 3 children, HetpW..t.d 7100 HetpWanted 7100 1-1 !I Aft :.t•hool. Some ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• LAGUNA BEACH ~..,.fits/ FIGURE MODELS 675-3407 aft SPM people, & would lake to Unitary build in~ seats 5-0 r.nonats/ ES IT Recent Loma Landa Univ. s e I I b e a u l i f u I 1ns1de pl_us oul111de patio. Lost Ir fcMlnd CO S grad w ishes dental fragrances. jewelry. Nostalgic atmosphere.••••••••••••••••••••••• OUTCALL ONLY asslln'g poll w/ethical cosmetics & family ocean view. Askin" """°'91c..,.nts 5100 631 3111 ofc an bch area . products, you can earn 560,000. terms• ••••••••••••• •••••••••• • Cert/X-ray 4~. Apply to good money . For Ult Sl7•4lOO IACCAUT lffson RELAXING MASSAGE ad 11872, 1:/0 The Daily ~~~~:~~~I.I S40-704l CHICKEN LAS VEGAS STYLE. .BobJames·Llc. Masseur Pilot, P .O. Box 1560.1~~~~~~~~~ S2300 NET Reservations, Outcalls 9-9, 494·5111 Costa Mesa, Ca. 92626. I· MaJor franchise, only 646-10586-10 P.M EXOTIC GIRLS Http Want.d 7100 BABYSITTER WANTED Matur e, o wn transportation Refs. 2 days per wk, 2:30 PM to JI :30 PM. My home. 963-5891 2'·• yr~ nt.'W · Shopping Lost & FOUIMI 5300 &tass1ge & ModeUn1 ••••••••••••• •• ••• •• ••• Ctr IOl' Reqwrea only ••••••••••••••••••••••• Outcall 542-3169/543·3250 (v' · S'll.000. dn LOST In Ju. a male .:..:_,, ~VJ UJI 751-3741 wirehair Fox Terrier SpiritualRHCMr .._., .__, ::::;./ DOG GROOMING Wht w bm & blk spots. 1815 So. El Camino Real ADMIM ASST. Please call 8J3.8064 San Clement.e. Fully La<: To VP $750 Fee Paid Ou~~a:.·nogr~B~~~-e Found, lrtsh Setter, l-'orappt.492·7296 "Sharp Shorthand ·· • Marketmg dept for N B. Oy site Ideal for peraon male. Vic Magnolia & EL J TE SAUNA & mortgage finance co BabysitleNHskpr, sngl, full time. hve·in your own apt. Ni'. beach + salary. 673·1153 aft 5PM alone Warner, HB 2/19177. :\IASSAGE ••$1 0. Req 's a phone Ull 837·4200 968-12'01 FULL 'rll Hour with this personality that can Bab Y sitter. Ii g h l ad. FREE Whirlpool w/l "Mell Butter .. Xlnl co hsekpng, mature person, ~nwnt Found : Doberman Hr. Massage. Jndv benefit3. Also F~ Jobs 5 days wk. 10 mo old ... ~y Female. Vic · Meredith Rm 5 • 10 AM . M 1 d boy. Good salary. Own A Ga-'ens HB """"""73 Call Control Career trans & refs. Irvine. NEWPO T BEACfl an.i ' • -~· MON·SAT. AE. BA, MC t Emp oyment A.-:ency 543·8012 or art 6pm, Well eslab. Divorce FOUND2·10, Poodle mix. & Checks Accptd 1400 Today, This one ""'II be ssi-1455 forces sale Business Male. Apncot & aray. W. McFadden, S.A. g 0 n e t 0 m 0 r row ! --------- good, potentiJI &rut Vic H.B. m-3989 54().3195 _ S56-8505. BABYSITTER Wanted, Seller Will tra in Good -f h I p lerms. TlME 751·1400 FOUND· Wht Samoyed DRlNKlNG Apt M&r Coupll· 10 uruts, a t . sc 00 · erm · -VIC curr Dr. Call creates problems It Costa Mesa Kids ok. position. My home. Call POOL SUPPL y M2·S238. doesn't solve them If 83.12t80 aft 6PM 645~ AND SERVICE you need help. cull Back Office Asst, exper, Mission Viejo area, POUND: Slb•rl•ll CAREMANOR Hospital for busy GP, near Hoag retail store + route. H111ky •le 22•d Ir in Orange, 63J.9S82 ASSEMBLERS Hosp. Mail reiiume lo Includes truck. Ideal for =· C.M. Call & A SECOND CAREER Ad. No. 863, Dally Pilot, h1.Wtler. s.socx> down. 645--7157 TRAINEE P.O. Box 1560, Costa Ull 137-4200 • • proreuional tr11ining Mesa, c a. 92626 Carpente" • CabiMt Shop ......... " •CabiMt Shop Mlllmtft •Fiberglau Molden •FibenJkt11 Touch.up •Hardware lnstallH"S •Bonders •Stock Cieri&• •Detallen •JCll!lton Pay scale bas~ on past expenence. Trnes also ~ang accepted. Apply Secunty Office ERICSON YACHTS 1931 Deere Ave, S.A. Equal Oppor. Employer Boal Mechaok. exper'd Apply at, The Wlllard Co., 1306 Logan, C.M. IOAT WORICERS Exper'd. Must know rigging, hardware Installation & 1en 'I boat r epair knowledge . Taking applicationa at Westport Marine, 124 Tuslln Ave, N .8 . 6'.S--4520. ctra\•1ng Call eves . 1 ________ _ 551·~2 ___ , CONTRACTOR COUPLE. ambitious. --------•I OPPORTUNITY willing to learn to manage amaJI business. CT..ERICAL *TELEPHONE COMPANY* Personnel Needed Immediately EXPERIENCED ONLY *Customer Rep *Operators *Clerks VOLT ,, 1y·u•c1•tAt•'t' ••• ftVM ••• (Acl'061 From Orange Co. Airport) Equal Oppor Employer HELP NEEDED EARN UPTO $1.00 TO $12.00 PER HOUR ~7-()215 DELIVERY-full &. part.. time, eves. Good tranap. nee. Neat appear. Min. SJhr . + mllea1e. 772·0126 FULL OR P /TIME DEMTAL/RECEPT •Maintenance to. Needs needed full time. Good He Ip To Service opportunity for r11ht Account.a pe raon w I p le aa ant •Family Men In Need Of personality In busy Additional Weekly s pecially oHlce. Santa Income Ana/Tustin area. Must. •Not Afraid Of Manual be accurate typist . Work · Salary commensurate •Must Ha ve Truc k , w/experience. Call Waaon Or Aut.o 544.5337 btwn !CHI AM •No Experience Or Sales or 2·3PM. Necessary ------~~-•Small lnv~tmeol Paid Oul ()( Earnlnp, If You Qualify. Cdl"'-cMahfy COftC.,,.. Wortdftg hi Yowl.na MR. SLOAN (714) 135-4327 Denlal Assist. full or part lime rover In 4 handed ol'c. NpBch, 644·9211 Dental Aulal, front & back ore. P /time· F /time. X·ray cert req'd. Sal open. 6'2-6880 or 673·3403. l~~~~~~~~~jDENTAL A11lat. Coo11 e-u·o Chalrslde, F /lime. Al "' ftT least 6 mos. exp. Some With rers. Carrow'a Sat.a.H.B.1146-3540 Restaurant, 620 Avenlda --------- ---LOST pet, blk " tan courae In Hypnoi.1s is Needt.'<t 1mrned1alely ICI CRUM Doberman. Uncut ears. offered by OC's only Day & S"1n~ Shaft. Bookkeeper to $10,2001 ---------• Pico, San Clemente. DENTAL Aaslst. Eap'd. --------• FeePald CLERK·PtrIME Plaque control & It .A.II Adda Up • Some Tyrlng Required COOK. exp In Country chairs Ide. 3 day wk. Ii SAMDWICHIS short t ill Meridith H.E.C. approved school. lnterv1~·" hour:. betwn ~OUTH ORANGE Girdena, 11.B Reward. Qualities Grads for 8 3011m·noon \lonFri BANK FUU..TIME CONSUMER LOAM rROCESSOR To a real career oppor 1 · Cal 673-0Mie> Cooking, for breakfast, 642-1050 COUNTY 982-95&4 statewide regastrauon & certlfica~. Can be taken lfyaband transfrrred ----------1 f r 11 d · ed ud mual sell w1fe'1 FOUND : Sm. youns 3oruJta .• C::.Ske":~~~ o~t; bYllneu S parkiln& fehmale dOI, brwn/~bl o,.era tlon Good f 0 r 11 o r t h a i r • v 1 c Major defree program ramlly Xlnt ltrans M1cnoUa/He1I H.B. V.V start.Inc March J P H.1 TIME, 7Sl 1400 847·2943 _7_S2_·254 __ 1 ____ _ for versatile indlv. lunch&dinner.833-0422 --------- w/nat'l co. Also Fee --------... COOK • Llve·ln tmall DEMTAL/Atlf•t Jobs . Call Marsha CLERKS 1uest home, female, Huntln1ton Bcb area. Davis, 833·2700. Dennis non-drinker 846-3489 X·ray lie reqatred. VOLT t t r.Aa"'••Al-1¥ •..a UV• f ..._ & Denni a Personnel ALE CLERKS Expr. nee. 848-151.S 3148 c..,,,..s Dr Service or Irvine, 2082 COOKS Apply in ~raon. DESK Clerk/Telepbone ,Alfa TIME TW.al 546a4 741 Michelson Dr. SR TYPISTS Ma Barkers. ()pr Exper'd Seo Bill l \c'"""' l"rom UNITED I00111t£-ca • Z12 E. l7th St.. CM. Lloyd, San Clemente Found. Schwinn bicycle. IUAST IMrLAMTS . .,.,., ""_,..-U\ 1 owner ldeoUfy by aerial Lowestfees"~•lcare. Ora.nae Co Airport> CALIFORNIA IAMIC AJll Charse, full time . REPRO TYPISTS COOKS & COUNTER M.4~103. COIM LAUNDRY Sl0.000. down payment no , size, color, apeed. Co•-tfc <...,,__ Equal Oppor Employer Call 536-l'52 ! HELP Day & evenln& DISHWASHER D :M Active washers Ir 8 1.oc. ~date loat. Contact .. _ -· "7r' r 6 Monarch Bay Plaza , STAT TYPISTS positions a val I. Del • ' ays. dryen Owners retail H. B Police Dept. latftute SouthLaau.na Bookkeeper aaaht.I Taco, Superior Ave. Apply, Stavroa, l!D30 w. bmlnu~ forces quick ~5621 (714 )SS8·8071 or ASSISTANT MNGR. or Peiboard •Ystem . C.O.t.1Mesa. CoutHwy,N.B. aale. Very 1tlr:act1ve ---------1 ___ 1_2_U_>_Be0-_'1822 ____ 1 ~~l~e~JrE~~rl'd ~r':~ (7141496-1273 Heavy detail, quarterly1 SECRETARIES COOKS Drapery Room worker, t.m.a. Found: S.A. Helcbll Ll .... D ... •vic11I B"•aness ...... 6701 (714)Hl·l970 taxes,A/RfcA/P. Non Lona•Short M , b 1 d remale,M:JO,uperor "'9 137·4200 area. M tie German " ,,_ • " ...., ,,,.... a molter. Tut tin area. 1 Uh e exper ence • not exper. Apply btwn -Shep. Approx 1 yr. o.tc .. w....,. 11'-·al..-unlty m-cT70 TermAsaanmenta Apply In person, 20th t-2PJI, 1815 Whittler •AS STATION M'l·SS45. FortlM,...ofltl A'\soclateRep ~ .. E;p~ ----------4 c.entury LTD, Inside S. Ave. 8-T, CM. or call O NETS SSO.OOO. YR FOUND l&e StaffordahJre Servina all Oranae Co. la OR OVlll C~ ~~~~:.1~~~ ~~ p;~:y ~/da~::o~ _642_·1_8'_3 _____ _ .,:.,:~ :~ t~ll 1 1"o:.: mix. Brlndlk • male doc 549-2743 MO DPll. MIC Fhncb's Pastry. 117 SL> Drapery tablet needed. as.ooo aq. ft. location . .., I c h 0 e ch al 0 • Trani 5450 ~ Ac;COUMTS Baker St., co.ta M••· Exp. r . r 0 r new ~.000 Ga Ilona month. TeWinkle Park. 540-1113 ••••••••••••••••••••••• If you're new to Oran&e co• .... saOR No phone calla pleue. COOKS, South Laguna workroom ~lSCIJ 11 "" P/Ume & fltime. Coffee ---· -----39~ Down . TIME. Found : Lse male Respooaible adult 25 or d(;lo ., ltelm~orar Y To work Saturday• only ..... CARPENTER <AcroeaFrom lhop exp. Reis. pleate. DRIVER. TOW TRUCK. '7&l·l400 Oerman8hep1old clr,5 over to drive car to tcon nu 01 your In our"-•-M-a ofc. 11r Otarlie'tChlUOfc. 1714) Anplyat984W.17t.h8t .• WI bit F 11 T ed1.1catlon, recently """"--HI hi 1111 d OranreCo.Aift>C>rt) " HOllYSHOP to?yrs,andGennShep c a a 1' exaa. dlachar1ed from the E•per. pref'd, lite I Y qua e • EqualOpporEmployer 549-0351 C.M.MUltbe21orover. puppy, blk • 1otd Reh req'd. Phone typlnf req'd . Call Mr. mature, crafttm•n Good ctnvtoa record It lllSSlON VIEJO approx 8 moe. Both well 873-5111 Hrvtce or for any Donnelly ~ w/worklnl up. In all ---------·---------1 experiencN. Loc1, .. !,_tted In one lo{ the trained. Huotia1too -'L-.--=-&----t rt• a 1 on 1 eek t n ll Cll~ Pt•r• Ilda quality c uatom CLERK· TYPIST busy coo•s .-.. centera D So. S •a e I l ff are a . •I:~ -emporar1 or career c-• & 1 ~ home eoaatructloo. oroce oeeda _penooable ft £am xtra lftcome la roar =County. Very Compaftioae.-..SSS H?WF..., employment, con1lder >eh II• --BonuHa, lnctoth 1aneral ore clerk. The Jolly Roser •pare time. A••t Yenmtlst.nna. • .. •••-•••••••• .. •••• tNt untque oppor. You 2700Rarbof BJ,C.ll. pro1ram, eto. Reft. VaJ10U1 duUoa lftclude Reltaunnt IJ accepUn1 provSded.S.Oo.,.....' '* 137-4200 u.t: INJ • ~ min. Sc111• & can eaN F.qu.al ~Employer required. Alall 4U-f.1plns C50wpm), f'lllnl, appllcaUona for Exper'd Elderly •omaa Caot -.... Sd:IMUMI', female. Vie. 1111 t IC.... 7001 da)'s. mall. etc. Pleuant Cookt. Xlnt frlnae •--"~> ..,, ... _ U-t• ~a DB.I Brootbarst. Ellla, l"n1. -..................... Slt6,. WHIC 0('1"'• call Mr K n ..._ __ • ·-hou-. Apptv UTYIUIU &.., .... _ ..... NETSSl,200.110. Vallcy.R.ward-.1"0 ··-------•1 BankTra!MeT..,.7 Cuhlersf«MlftenlH ~!~;"'ror •-•·~::-a e ln.-:JCl_::..n• 400's" Coas1t llouaekea,er, Cdll. 1 ~r. new. partnera •· 8 a• e d on your r.1a1 1taU001. Pirt Um•., full """......, l.U...,• .. ~-· Hw'Y."'Laauna Buch. Plea .. coata~t Jira. llJUU.lnl. Need •J,.tlve L06'1': Blad1 • wbJt.e II A produot.hli&1. Comm + Prtdkt J'GUI'..,, f~ lime openln11 Ulruout Cock\all 494-Jl3? GWollY. Uoyd 1 Bult. °'"*' t.o doub'8 prd\t.1. ut. male, DO collar TRAVll lf'£NT ~·• fa tava pt'Oflt w/bdlbt. IJ'OUP Meldnc O.C. For farther info Be A Protsol 83$-B81, Great location Onl1 ~ IUI t:j'' bonaa. Oo the out10ln1 lndlY · Call calllll.a.G. Cocktail Waitreu Ut,OOO. lull prlce. LOST: Heartabar1~old ,..--a-.••--ob tr al n l p I . Marton Kann, 13.1-1'1'00. •$9f 00• COPY STOP ft ow ILIC110"'·u~ 'fbitE. 711 HOO ... _ ~ "'___. 4Dlndow potenUal to D e1' at • 4' D • n o I I CASHlllt • acceptln1 appttcat~• ~ • panda-. ln.IUa B, Eiellllll reaeh 1upentaory • Pel'9onnel Senke or F/Ume. Growth m . Elrcitlq 6 Profltable IOC' perm. f/Ume ~raon IMWICTOI. •IPT•ALLBY ::.:.:•n. Reward a.ASSESSTART m.naiemmt poelUou. Irvine. 2092 Mlchelaon 5Loc.Gd__pay.Ovr20 01.amourvusPnit ... loo to work ia copyln1 Electroalea ma.nut. bu Newport Beacb. Want llOJ'irl'HLY M\ast be1penonable tr Dr. ...,.C.W_.. •t.m,ln 40 hn from bualneu. Must be lmmed. openlat in 11Ct1ve patMr or 1na1 LD1tt 1""' s.u.r. r. VJ:r. '"",.lflC • m bl t t o u • • F o r 29.'JO Harbor Bl. CM = .~A'!..,n:_ ut cl pleasant • wllllnl to ql&d~ ~ ~ for pOnhaM. llr. Smltb aft. Am to 0 M.oqan•• Call -~tonb'eall •"9eJob'Pic:;;,tA.ialst 1ll'Od bard. Call~. eleetronlc1 ua t lOAX.~ -.DU. 'nAVll. ICHOOL IH·I 111 cuualt1 lnnraoet ·~orevadqsautooa 151-imo. ~~r exper. MIMS W1U Lost 6m blk Pom .. ntu GO·.~~ ~,.a.I Ana t·• u •Pll AlenC7 oaed9 aaJemnu. CALL <n4> 151-tlM COUNTER GIRL, p/Urne Is t•t l'DltnlJIMDU~ 1 ... ,-. fem dot •In .. collar. --"' ,,_... \V"onderful oppor for l'oratrteeonaultlaou exper. Apply Capt. b 11 l 1 d -v~ Nr ... •-Du keredJtedb)' NATl'S axper 1oun1 man or of tbe moat profit Mike's nab Fry, 116 W. en• 11 ft c • 0 5~ net, f\lll PM~• ak-n:r:v. m'.~. Dtablltbtd 1ta woman to work into pnt... 19th St. CM. med.teal/dental lna.ur • .-w. plut stock with Oenel'QUI NWard. ; PlnandaJ Aid Pto1nm1 y-qa don 'l need a au.n Lo &ltne)'I mua,emll'lt a ao., Calif Watt.r.a. Inc. DllC 1 00.000. toU.I down .,._._ r .. L" wbtn ~ e v a al u a Pat l 17mlkyPark8l.~C Counter Help for lee lllilt1 .... H1.men t. Don't be Las\ Jled.bnuhl:Q1 lid* plac. a• ad la Ut• ?>ally owurtblp. RttlY ad Jrvtne, C&lir., a'n• Cn.&m Parlour. ~" r lOZ It. Bater, CUI. dlhppollltedl Act DOWI -au Vic H1~· ... SEU. w tt.iiDt _ ... Pilot Wu• Adtl Call I . ,.. D&(lf' Pilot PO P"tf..-.d Qr .nl1 ---•ftO Ull 111·1741 Bdlll•Jtn""111'7" DIUJPUo&Oaul~Ad. -tGflTi. a.U.c.11.tiii WutAdHelp? · P/fta».MM* •• ._. -.o. I •. .. HllpW.W 7100 .... Wmtfd 71001~W..ted 71 WldNld9,,ebru!f)'23.1917 * OAllYPll .. OT •t ..... .-........................................ ~-~•f··················· Alltl 1001 tWpW-.d 71 0 H.tpW •hd 7100HllpW..e.d 7l00 RubberPl'ft•()perator IF a a¥ a P27ftlldff27 .!'!'!" ............... ,.,.._... I Ot OMhc.UwlMll IMO ....................................................................... wa11 1r11n. mual bt ••• • ............................................. . L E G A L wU11.o1towork•llflllUtt S£CR£TUJ Wonclef'lmtd SAV~' l"b:B.SALE New SWIMMING POO&. -~1'10N TRAJNE!·Brlpt. :dnt Muat have aood wortrlna Of •nff~s! & ui.ed rurn. uppl '&. S.\CRIP'&<.:t: .---bJ)ll\I akllt. fur <'UWJ' M 0 RE rtt0rd " attendance JO A' m1lK' Wiison'• 1Ur£11ln t.,. 11 d 1 n a M f I r Ii f /Ume·snorn• Cood oppor oo M11g II HZ H41. Speclalt) HUGE war bouie Noo«.!Sto""· s..~ & 814 d1 .. 1r1butor hu dh wq;es. Apply Del T.i1co. typewnta in N 8 eilal41 Molder, LIZ'S MouQl l'ftM'laftllfl trammed with over soo W 19th, CM 642·ro:!IO 41 atxwt' around 1wtmmlUJ! ~ La Pu Rd. I.DI ptaomnc corporate law Bakty Cr nn Vly tlURUIV m u 1 1 c b 0 x e ll • 548-33112 pool.I lt!R over from 1116 HWa. pnd.ice 11., 11 uper. Full time poaiUon now available. nickelodeon pianos. uuon '• Price. ~_....,..~ ~~4~ train ~~ Se~~a~~ln~or.,::do~ ~uti'!}thncludel beatvty tistatlstUcald typ1. t'lrcu1 oraua. wall **I BUY** ~~~-:'~ ~natag•~~n1 Fni&Ot'c/Ked toS700 proplc to work p lime wg, W I c ose a en on 0 etall. rlotki.. Jrundhlhcr Good UMd Fum1lu"' " tAnahclm I U3·3140 Ubnt)'/R.ecords llOO l.VM J.11 P/t XJnt <JC)por for coll•&• M ust have secretarial experience with ~~~· fu.ctnlltina ~f!!,.8~f!t'r~Hv~u wlll Collect D•Y••evn ~eomm·\0J: M1dlcalloo1. Meu i.tudent 841 ~. demonstrated lypina speed and ac-<>vusi.ooo.oooworth MASTllS AUCTIOM l rvtne ~ Aaency Verde COnv. e.p, 111 2e:. .. ac~ l~-':!'-.mmoorree! Sales Clt1rk. mitu.re. re•P curacy. Work ln pleasant environment Ammc1n fntematJooal 6 4 6 • 1 6 1 6 a WANTED •EnthC:O.t.aMua ~St.CM .......... ...,: M-w........, pereonloworkHnlte.. wtth~companybenefttalncluding G•lltrlo: UOa·T Ul.HZ5 TOP CASH DOLLAR ~lat 642·1470 tl"linln,g,beUerlocaUOn, apply 7ll St.o,... 28933 2 w vacaUonafternne""'ar,com K1ttenn1 St, Irvin<'. PAID P'OR YOUR hl1her commlaalons. C Vl pi..... l.. ~ ~-Tel. 'TM·lm. Open Wed . JEW'"' ny WAtcu••s ~ MACl••ST Red Carpet, Baker & Ni:;*° y ·-~· aa pany paid group insurance. Credit un-thn.I Sat 9 AM to 4 PM. 7 sofa, like new $18:5 ART 'OBjJiCTS. oow: Gardener nHded ror ::,~~~:~•i:t!cf::~~: Bristol is 11reut place lon,etc.Applyat: Vi.It' ~:fc:s~ :~:tC::·~~ SJLVf:R s~RVlCI. tarp estate, Muat have . ..6 h __ , f to be II you want money: s 11 I ea a Ir I w 0 rue n I OI_ .. ,.. co•sT D' ... y ... OT AOA. Movln~. muat •oil F l N E .. u R N . & kn owleda• of cact i. man .... H o-... nt °' Call Tom Turner, cloOlln&. Xlnt oppor for ~u "' ~ r.. "'"' " QUES M aucculenta es native machlnl1t w /$ yrs 754.J.202We're different! exper & maturo pert0n. UOW • .., St .. Cellil MIM 2tld Heart F\ind Benefit aJI. 201 Co Uns, Balboa ANTI · 5·2200 planta. Ref'•· •~·~7I. exper. on lat.hu & mllla. Eves & wknda. c.M . between the hoUl'I of 8:00AM.S:OOPM AMTtfUI Island, 613-4980 LUGG•l'!..I y• a5 Se\up & operate cloae MURSllYMAM ...... -.. ,._.._lf; Ill ,..... ,... ,.. .. ~ OfRCI tohnnce. Daya 6 awina E'ICper'd, f/tlme. M•ture ............. -..._., SHOW.& SALi •SB.LAU.• rrom your bu alneu Electronic firm ln COit• 6hlrla Xl nt benema male. over 21. e Daya 642 2 I nt 216 ,_ 2S.26-Z7 OR I PllCE 1·111rcl Send one card for Meea Mekl person with 1 n c I u d 1 n a ln(Judini: Sat1SUn Work SALISMAM Equ.l Opportunity Employer , ~ Olrs rrom 5 States! • IY • t!llrh tag plua one spa.re. buytn& " seneral office rnEdlca!tdenlal pl<in. Air w/planls & tren S3 Hr To locate Prophyl1tctlc THE REGISTRY •GROUPS GAL0Rf; • We return permanently experience. Should have cond. plant. & up. Overtime. lna, Vending Machines. No HOTEL •3 Roo.t P7t.tl sealed attractive ta1 & strong t'ommunarat11oe DISC beoeflt1. Advancement coel to loc:atlc>n. Ea1y Help W..ted 1100 HlfpW-... 7100 188000 MacArthur Blvd. •41-Utt.97 strap, meet1n1 airline lkilla. 17141S4().1264 l1t1"-llh ~Ual. Luguna Hills pre:.~ntetlon . Good •••••••••••••• .. ••••••••-•• .. •••••-•• .. •-• lrvlne/Nwpt Bch MewDtx J 1 ... S74t I D requirements l02E.Baker.C:M Nursery. Joe. El Toro c losln& ave r a1e. Acro1afromOCAlrport locludes aora. l,()vHMt. Preveot lou & theft! Girl betwn 19·Z3 for bikini !m-5300 E 0 E d}SM3 Comml5sion payable SICRnARY AdlJUSSlon $1 SO. Fr1day decor I am pa. ca r• Fw a peraooallied tag "aporuwear model, ________ _. arter muchlnu are Monfl'rllJ.SUghttyping TYPISTS 7PMtolOPM.Satl2to ubles, cotfee tablea. enclose wallpaper. Modellna & f1ll1na NURSES Installed Cell Mr C lt C l • to PM. Sunday 12-6 PM . pr octaaon din ••t f1brlc or "Pay Glo" 3 8. 2 S . 3 s R a IP MACHINIST LVM~ Smith. 1714 I 464·4416, om mun Y en er· Life It Mner " paper ti we wm back & Unlimited. 7"0 c•u .. 0 ve• AEHOSPt\CE (7141 n• u.,_. salary open. 493-0l22 An liq u es r or a a 1 e wilear. Kna. Qn or (WJ tnm your tafs Or try ..... .-...~ ~ F1t1me. •fternoon .......,..... DllWith n bdrm set hu lge Engine ldthe. turret Charge & Medication SECRETARY, 1 girl ot&.O.eriood Exquisite 18th century mirror dreuer. mi~r. two ramsbac toback Sec~~~Lk~~~~ood ~!~es~ft~e;:11r::!n!W~: Nurse. P /tlme Nllhl Salesperson wanted. office. located in Nwpt JolnTbeTeam ~~e~r'd:r~~: 2rommodea.headboard $2euor~R~CES. pers onalily . Non ~74321 Nurse. Good sal. must enJOY reople & Bcb. Heavy typing & ThatotreraOpporturuly Burled olive Country C~ataval.l,rreedlvry 4St1p$UiOet1 smoker. Needed lmmed _________ 1 benefits Apply Park t.rop1calfillh I you don't phones. 8·5. S days St.t Typists French gMme lbl & 4 •Repossession Center-&/9taas$l 5011a Ha rdwa r e Supply MAIDSWANTED Udo Conv Center, 466 enjoy workln1. don't S550 ·S600.p/mo.645·5792 Ma11U()perato~ rarved & uphol 1860 819E4thSl.Sant..An1 l0orm<>re$l60ea !:xper. & refs nee. Call Top wages paid! The Inn Fl a g sh i P Rd. NB . Capply. 1~10 W Baker. conlacl Sue. Xerox llOO Oprs ch&irt. $1200. for all San Open U. Sun ll·S Salea Tax Included Melror appt 548·93"'8. at l..ajuna. 211 N. Coast 642-8044 M Secy rrme S7llOO General Typtsts Clemente. 49&-0589 CALL M7·S72l NO CARD! Hwy . Lag Brh l'WaSIS AIDIS SALISPHSOM lest Foot forward srCAAU-RT TOUSMTOORDRAOYW •..a--I O IO Med 1 t r u r n x I n t Draw your own or aend Girl 21 or overrfi/lime for .......,.._. R d Id h •100 me address phone & beer bar. I ah ts •· MAIDS WANTED Ail shifts Exper. pref'd Plum bin~ rtxturea & Into run variety position . ••••••••••••••••••••••• e /go couc • . na · · .. • I · p k u all"'""' ~c., • ha ,_ .. l kl fg~ of f l C e • tbla SS0/$35, lmpe $35; we·11 make one card per wknds. 492·2730 or DonQuixoteMotel Appy in penon. ar .!_IJl>Pes. -1-iors rpwuv.aee nR WANTEDuprtrrir.Mu d.loette$100;7118-4839 tag.Add2:i'each. 492-2722. 2100 Newport Bl.CM Superior Conv. Hosp , SALIS SICRETARY oppor. w/mMajor ro. Cal OVe rload ~"wide. u cu rt. Day Send check or money 1445 Superior Ave, NB Barbara ac. 833-2700. 67~1393. eve 646-7390 $2~ order to· GUARDS ~~~~~~~1~~1 642·3UO ~:;~ tl:::g&& :~~~'. ~:r~g~nsel &se~v~~en ~~ . 557·0061 WANTED : Older stove in PILOT PRIHTIMG Coate Mno Call 673-8800 MURSIS AIDES 644·1700. ex l 533. Irvine. 2082 Mlchellson 37Z3 Birch St, NB. good working order and P.O. Box l~ Permanent. Ful I &1---------• & ORDElLIES Newporter Inn. E O.E Dr. Reasonable. 631·3149 Eanst.oola. wrought iron Coeta Me:ia. Ca. 92826 Part -time. Phone & smrrs tranap req'd. Retlredl•--------1 ALL Sala Service Sta. Attendant, TYPIST·Accur.ate .ror Coktspot frost Cree refrig 2:8"'1" high. 125• for 3 Generator 5000 W. port. welcome. Call' M6·0274. M • t ~~::&:;'f~~iv%1~tat~~in THI LOOK exper'd. Full or. p/Ume. mortgage bankmg firm SlSO. Washer & elec Drop I ear table S25 Sears, like new Cost o!c hrs 10·2. Closed lfO enance LldoCoavaJesc:enl Ctr ls looklna for 2 sharp Apply Arco Station. ln.h in Newport Finanrial dryer $70 ea. Good ~~~~~~ Sl~~ 1:45~7~~7 $lOOO. sell SS50 940.l93S Wedneeday. M l"'"'c Superior Ave people interested In a & Irvine. C.M. <.:tr. UnWJual Oppor 4 cond. 642·9403 -"er 12 noon J 5 New Ho• pt t 1 I echanic .,.,., /ti Day work wk l::xper'd GH & GUAIDS WANTED Electrical exper. & Newport Beach 646"7764 ~ c°:i8·~~·u~1~~nai~ Service St~ t 1011 0 n 1 8 M c x l' r WASHER-DRYER Extension GanH! table ~~~es~·or··is~~a Full·Ume. Anaheim &. blown film polyethylene PAY ROLL Clerk for clot.hing & sportswear Attendant. exper d. Day typewriter. Send resume Lale model. super with brown naUA chairs. 646-3489 Irvine. Age 21 & over !.heeling extrusion Heallh care facility sales w/advanremenl & Eves. fi'ull & p /tlme. & sa 1 ary req 'd lo deluxe MulU-rycle. like matching wall unat.1---------Mature men prer'd exper. Some Bkpg. exp nee. 1nlo ma n agement Apply, Shell Stallon. Claaslfledadno.Sl9.rto new Perfect condition. coffee table. sofa table. PaUol''um,Kenmorega~ Uniforms Cum. No cash Must type. 847·3515 Exper In clothin& sales l7th & Irvine, NB. Dally Piiot, PO Box Sacrifice at $235 for sofa & loveseat. looi.t.' Dryer & Washer out.lay "-r & phone nt!c 1·-11 r 1560, Costa Mesa. Ca 898 4888 ·""' · PEOPLE PERSON necei.s . .,.. or appt. Ser v Ice St at lo n 928218 both. 751·5177 pillow queen sleeper. _· ___ _ ~~on U~~v~c~~ ~~ Newport Exec needs 64 ... 6500 attendant. Exper. Full i:lass top Oak roHt.>e SELLING Ftl..L DIRT Sth S Sa A part ume associate 10 Sandwich Shop. general time. Apply Chevron TYPIST HEAVY Duty G~d w:_lsh. table. lung size Bdrm lnt.'xpen:;1ve. approx r~terv'i'e w~taM~~ who lesale supply. helper, P/time. Call Station. 1251 No. Cst llCIPTIOMIST &Dryer 4 yrso nt suite with armoire. 4.000cuyds. Ht cu yd to : 3 o am .noon & rn.2223 M7-0542 btwn 2 3·30PM. Hwy. Laa. Bc:h. Mature. front 0H1re '::'fp:t'° both ~2952 mattresses. naug !>Ofa & royal ty Corner or l:JIM :30pm. Calo 54ME 45~ PET SHOP SEAMSTRESS e Sew l n I m a ch In e appearance, type oo + ~01v~~etatte gila;~ ~~P ~he~ tzsir~U:X, El Equal ppor mpoyer • exp r operators. single & WPM . invoices ti Largecbesl-stylerree~er. E llent cond 554_.760 oro ...-. HAIRDRESSERS wanted ___ Full or p/llme. Must Sc~maker Campbell double needle. lmmed. correspondence. Gd rwuun& cond. _x_r_e ______ _ apply an person. Regis. Maintenance have pet shop exp Sal . 2131 598·9441 openings. 540-3684 s w I t c h b o a r d & too 556· 1818 3 drawer d res s e r Beer drafter• holds '• So. Coast PI a z a, .HEATING •-AIR COND p~-· p~ SEAMSTRESS P receptionist duties w mirror, xlnl cond $10 Keit or ~beer. new cond S4().8888 "' .....-I W'Tll I t ShortOrdCook Minimum 2 yra current Gas Orye_r. Washing 0 • .,9151 S200 6135276. Call afl · MAINTENANCE, exper 2622 San Miguel Dr. Experl in alterauons exper new aagressive Mactune, Elec Dryer S4S '"""--UAM Help Wanted Male & required. salary range NB 64().7609 N.B Clothing s tore. 6 Days wk. Approx. 40 lrvtne' Mrgr. phone for ea. All work good, 2S28 Ctuldrens whlle rum, 25 -CUSTOM Fem. Over 18. Apply 1n $97 8 to S 1. 2 32 mo. · · 8'2-4142. ask ror Shern. hrs. Lwlcheon only. Pvt a...,.. 540-8894. Nwi>t Bl, CM 645-4183 d r 8 w e r c h I:! 5 t " . person, KenllK'kY Fried Saddleback College club. 644-0050 for appt. .. ~ d d k i 2 Chicken. Laguna Beach. Mission V1e10. 831·9700 s.art Tuxedo Deot TYPIST Maytag Washer $40, G.E . resser/ ~ w/m rror WOVEH WOODS Ext 302or 30.l. btwn 8·5. Salesperson needed. SPRAY Painter helper, Washer $$0, Kenmore lamPt>. 963·1972 SO'i'o TO 80% OFF HOUSSCHPIHG F /time. Mesa Ver dt' Conv. Hosp, 661 Center St. Costa Mesa. Maiftt.P ..... Exper'd . ror apts & medical ores. 40 Hrs wk Phone 644..()606. Housekeeper· Live in care - for lady in wheel rha1 r MAHAGEMEMT No li~1ng, must dnve L a g u n a B e a c b Non smkr. JlntK Brh Executive in wholesale 962-5224 s uppl y business Housework (light I. Part affiliated with dynamic \tme. For elderly Cut 1row1ng major woman. eau aft 4 PM I n t e r n a t I 0 D a I ~ COf1>C)ratlon needs people PHONE SALES Well groomed. Must be 18yrs.or older.Noexp. Ptrlme. Good Speller . Washer &GasDryerl&0ecorate your Home w/ Over401n·stockpatternl> able to wor k flexible nee. 7tlb8749 Ac cur ale · ( 8 s t · ea. Ouar & del. ~72. the rontenls or mine. Al.lo MIN I· Blinds Phone Sales people. hours. P tllme. Cathy. ( 6 0 w Pm . I we I I liCV.i!......... 8020 Must sell my beaut. ~ 833-9770 54()..3333 e t 341 organized. Hours to s uit ,-~ & d male or female. 16 to . x SR. TYPISTS New Atlantis Marine. ••••••••••••••••••••••• runt. ecorator pu~ces EARTHWORM SALE Ye a rs Of 8 II e · ---------1 lll7 Randolph, CM 10111?<1 for sale. xlnl cond by Thursday. 494·~72 FOR GARDENS. Let th\' ~o~~~!f::s. w2~eEa~I SECRETARY NEEDED lMMED. TYPIST Prince Racer 140. KING SZ Water Bed. wonn help you rultivalt.' 17th Street, Suite o. 5364S22 rrame w/headboard. 2 1000 tor S4 3000·S10. Ali.«> Costa Mesa. between Em I & nL~_1sns&uarrat~tc1.emeaJ:tcy~c1'Yt M·m's lOspood Execullve yrsold S150 646-1003 worm ra~li ngs O'S 500 &830 ........ poyee """' .... mod, Worm Farm, 17362 : P m. MIJ • ..._, ( 0 r I M memory cl. $35. SPIECE Dinette Set with Gothard. HD 847·5l41 Equal Opporturuty Community 1ype wri1 er, hr 11 s 9 751-1163 e>.tr a leaf S35 Employer 3141 c...-Or Mon Fri Si9-816l C-nn Ir f>48-4887 Relations 54M74 I WAtnESS Eqm,..ttt 8030 Antique Oak cum. Rnd •MA TTRESSIS• • S.ngles/Dbls Set.:. ... $39.SO (AcJ'OSS From exper'd In d1n1n& rm ••••••••••••••••••••••• tbl. 4 prei.s back chrs. lmmed. Plume ()penioa PRESSER. exper 'd MS I DAT A. an Oran&eCo. Airport) service Apply to John Kodak Ektasound HO corr~ tbl. nitc i.tand. all Avail. Perry·s Pizza. Combination. Xlnl pay lnlernaUonal electronic F.quaJ Oppor Employer Gilde. Food Mgr. HOlel ~\1e camera & KodaJc ref1rushed Bdrm Cha1i.e oriented associates run or part·Ume. 494·5273. B& J Mo"•8\\ Factory 813 fosr Is• Si SA 547·56.16 N 8. 673·1366, a:.k for MANAGER Apply In per son. manufacturer. has an Laguna 425 S Coast Ektuound 245 movie lou nge, armo1rc \f1do Sharon. or producuoo & candy Valetone Cleaners. 1mmedJate opening for• Telepboo Sales People H 1 · B h · pro,Jec:tor +case. never Gold wutl'h. p1rt1Hl' ---- lmunnce shop. lntereallog tong Warner Ave. F. Vly. sharp, well or1aoized (3) poel~ons Pttime & wy, Ai c used. S300 64.2·3647 frames. $20 to $450 Ph Slalom Kayak $125 rarute future for reliable PR&s.SMAN. small shop, secret a r Y lo our F/Ume ahifts. aviil New Wartress Food/Cocktails 644·596.5 7>.4 VW Van top ract. 0... y_. Owa hard working person. AB Dick. Salary open corporate headquarten & l d · T Apply art .cpm Sid"s Shde proJel'tor. remote ---------soo 675 5757 f www..Aoge.cy Good pay. Will train. in Orange County. repea or ers. op Blue Beel 107 2iat Pl control. holds 40 slides. Garage Sale 10551--------- Noexpreq'd, earo whlle You must be neat, CallM4-8233. pay.S4o-«l91. N.B. ' ' $40.498-1929 ••••••••••••••••••••••• McLane mower 7 bladt.' you learn. keep your orderly & out going. --------• The position requires a Telephone Solicitors, Cats 1035 Garage Sale Huntington rront throw. 3 hp., xlnt prueot job while Phone The Nut Kettle. RADIOLOGY secreta11ry who postsesses1 exper. Drp&. ahutters. WAITRF.SS.k9AAM-2P1M. 6 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Harbour. Many Items rondSlOO 89<1-8907 0_4.,_.. 1 .... una Beacb, 49t-8Ml3 exce enl 11ecre aria blinds wallpapers Top days wee . PP Y tn 16291 Saybrook d h dbo d .. _. -. Cl.ERi( ski lls and previous a Ms-0522 · person T1nos. 30242 Lost. 2·20. Blue·polnt tom·ma e ea ar · '*Mttlat wmc• MarWTec .. idcm experience working In p y. Crown Valley Parkway. s1amese yng rem v1<.' Gld slripe sofa, Cull sz dresser s moked wood ..... Muat have exper. 2nd RECEPTIONIST Employee Relations or LaguoaNiguel Bunkerhill Wy. CM . v iolin , clothing, StOO. Dinette set SSO. ML.I 15~1147 ClAl3I he. recfd. Radar relatedarea. Ta.Liil h S46·2276 glrls/ladles. misc Items 66l-Ot44 lnaurantt etldorlement desirable Typtng & fllinL exper. F /time position avail. W a I l re' 1 p8 ·~0 u t & Docp 1040 Fri & Sat 9.3 1939 Por1 : c 111 n g 1t Im os t new P e r 1onal lln e& Xlntco.beneflts.Salary ~r;~;!~°t:. .... ~er~~· cWoempoarnryerbeeoxercietsllaenndt MuatCahallvMe baTnodkdln& ~~~~.nl;rfee /atho~:xo.••••••••••••••••••••••• Carney.NB frei:ltcr, anti(\ue Singer commensurate w1exper. ..-exper. rs. at Ch 11 ~ G 0 treadlt! machine Other Sec'tylUDderwrHer for Dyna Marine. <7l4 > Costa Mesa Memorial working conditions. For Ooldenitate Bank In Refs please. ar e. Ch amp Ion AK C I ANTIC · 1 1 b 581.0390 mortl81• banldna firm, 9002441. Hospital, 301 Victcma further Information Down ey. 10230 s . Chill Ofc. 1714) 549-0351 Doberman Pups. Great YARDtG~RAGESAl..E x~_uy..;;_s_. ----- S..A. &xperamuat Xlnt ---------Ave,C.M.M2·2'734 pleuec:all: Paramount. c2131 WArtaESS temperment . show Formal dm rm set, all weed-eater, gas powered. Job oppor w11row·a •~l\SSAGE 923-94Sl quality. SllO 751·2928. wood, color parchment backpark blower. SHP a,sency. Salary open. TE<..'H·FEM• 17141549·61 27 Equal Opp. Employr Exper'd. Cocktails C M rhrs, 011 paintmgs, etc motor. 496-0509 r!!_ appt call Claire s.sr-., Comm·Guar min. Re«pUoolal S650 m/f Food. Daya or niKhts Also antlqu~ & much 1--------- -m-«111 FulllsPT.wortt.Leait. !Ht• S.0.t MSI ~~~~~~~~~I Xlnt oppor. r o Adorable A1KMCalSbllhFTiu much more 830tos·JO Pvt. game room mach EUTESPA 546-8195 And a friendly pbone :: advancement. /pply I p14>pies. · e, · em Thurs-Friday only. 2170:. Nu 25c tbl Poog 1amt.'. Juit.or. P' /time. evea. mawr will land you TEI t ER penon, Mlaler 0 's, 31 8 Wits. 496-2310/493-6724. I m p a I a L n nu electronic pmbaJl lOC.- L•c a 1. P l oor ell p . MATURE W 0 MAN S\ll)er aPGt w/eaub'I co D"'T"' Savtnaa " Loan. Expr lrvb>e Ave, N.B AKC Vork&hlre Terner Bushard/Hamilton crosi mar h, 4x8 refulatlon IAadmaD upabUIUe1. p l tlme to welcome Call 8onnle Bell . ,,. • -i;treets HuntBrh late pool tb trash m..m.a. newcomers Ir coot.act •33.2700. Dennis •-COIPOllATIOM preferred. Full Ume. Walt. ru1u. over 18 Puppies.:! males ~ompa .... or "nti'q'ue beer " • Xlnt benefd.S. For appt ava.1lable to work an 6»-3014 HorMI 1060 ' H • • J.t ...... t merchaota.F1csiblehnl D e nnie Per1onnel e&lllilnJones549-9141 shift Ca rrow ....................... &sodabar 75l~afl Need car, lite typlq. Service ol lrvtne, :WO Flach« Av~ Rat.auranl 620 Avenld DOG OBED I E NC E ----· _Sp..:.._m ______ _ ............. Now laW'vi.wtQ at So Coml PIAu loc Perm. t !Ume S&oet Room beJD. iom• evea le wkada NQ'd. Appb lD penoo. Keuel llan ·a ttractlve beb ctty. New faciUt7. Good atart'1 was es. Reply ad IV7. Dall1 PUot. PO Bos UIO, C.11. - 51.,.1mcll o, ....... Ex;ps'd IBM 3142 h)' to dlae. Onveya.rd ablft. Lone T•rm . Start bllmedlat.eb. A ·. 111·"0 --~ • .. -I ,I 5'7~. Mlcbelaon Or. eo.t. Mesa, Ca 921127 C L A SS t o a t a r t Reg """""Jhbred. Bay Pico, San Clemente Thursday Much Jrd. Geldlnfi. 16.3 hands 9'x4' WORK TABLE MECHANICAL DRAFTSMAN wimalb background, full Ume. 548-zs.tl ltlC9'TIOMIST F.quaJ ()pportuolty Busy lnauraoC'a a1ency Employer 11/P' needs ouiaotoa person!~~~~~~~~~ for front office. Paldt•--------Merc\lrY -~ .. --' ....__, vacaUoo, 1tck leave, cerl lfl;dwleci: pt~ _54&-8 __ 161 _______ 1 outbr ds It 1.0'1 llTAILSALIS Perm1nent full·tlme SO. COAST PLAZA, poaitlon In Hawaii uper'd aalelpenon for w1est.ablbhed & ~rowing deaien oriented store, dlr. Xlnl workina cunds. work e ves It wknda. (714) M7·9651. '751-GSlO. Mamt. Bus. m un seels1• _______ _ The Reuben l Lee NowTakln1 Applications For: WAITRESS or Walle 7 30 PM Nwpt/lrvlne S350 C.. 1844-0144 ~~l~~~:~·:S? w1exp 0 1ancarlo'1 Tw area. 546-4928 Gentle Appy mare, 9 yn 548-7200 Guys F\"om Italy Rest Puppies ~ E. Sheep v, old. $.'500. Bel s, 848 2218. •--------- 10065 Garfield Ave. Ap1o. Cocker. 2M & 2F. al\81175-8493 WHEELCHAIR Fount. Valley Blk/Wht l30. 4fM.2108 perfect cond. $100. ---------Appalooaa-Eng. or S48·~7evee. WB.DMS Golden Retriever Pup•. We.tern. Alk ror Robtn. Full-lime 548·2Ml AKC reg, champ lines, eve : 02-1788, s·ao For sale I twin bed, box $125. 4'94·8714 Clemente. sprtnp, hideaway bed. We need people sharp old china cabloat, 4 neat, to make the i 1 Ador able fema l e Choice Alfalfa hoy, U drawer dresser. coffet! Applyln PersonOnly living on their feet Ge r man Shepherd bales $103. Fair Feeda table,comertable•t't\d 3PM·$PM worklnl outside door t puppy lert. All black. 8 M7·5066 tablet, Wa lnut contole Ill LCocntHwy door, the job Is run th wka, pedigreed, AKC. Jtwttry 8070 ·11t4lreo + plant.s. Very motivated lndlv or cpl to l!!Slst. in bus. P rr. IWS-1182 RETAIL CLERKS ... _,.... t.aci. money's sure . A aupe ahob & wormed. 494·3l 17 ....................... cheap. Call 7Sl·IMI02 111862 MacArthur lvd wqe " bon\.11 too. t ,,_ y ICMS .... 1 .• _ 100 trvlne •-·• Oppor Emplouer income 11 up to you. l to OM WA .... TED QU EKN Size Matt rest. .,,......, .,....... J ••••••••••••••••••••••• " Seta. $99, MATTRESS Equal ()ppor EmplO)'er ~~~~~~~~~I ::.~ cc:i~hJI~~ £~1 2 Free TOP CASH DOLLAR MART 28142 Camtno MONEY • .. OftM forPhll.751·5411 ~Poodle pupple•. PAID FOR YOUR C.ptalranoL. N. lAven VI f al JEWELRY, WATCHES, o(f Ramp> 49$-M'n C1.,.auca Mu.... ~·.~~G ...... 00.~.A TYPISTS WOMAN over 40 yn. em e, ART OBJECTS. GOLD, Pa1UoC11 opeo 2Dd Ir !lrd ••vv .., .. Wl c:ombtnaUon froat desk 548.-S S ILVE R SER V ICE. bed. almost new. lldfta lD San Qemente . EmDloYen Pay All ,.... Repn>Typial. uper. NR. rdlef OD pbonet. e Week old Lab Puppy, F I N E F u n N • e coUecUon of plants. La1wia Beach. Other LU Re1oders Agency Stal TypiaU Is Mtdtcal OC' a...-. Mn'. free to 1ood home. ANTIQUD. 6'$-2200 8 ea'* t . ate r • o. allo. No exper req'd. Newport Beach 1133-8190 For lmmed. Posit.Iona •eocD.wtact.. Refi nee. --NEW 2 pc. weddln& rinl poerat boob. Old Cokt" Apply at any or "'" cauSECror AltpnptAR/E.-llyob ·es ~ U80 beUr.m a.~ later .. ua1 work w/a Neb &ood home. Male ML lo1t ct. total wel1ht. era tee, poke r t able . U'el. f\atun tn buay N.8. otc Beagl<', neutered. • ~ 12SO./belt otrer. 673-0626 w1cbatn. lampa, qria M 0 N Ey areaa bave openlnsa 4U!O Birch St, Ste 104 Good general typists exp1r belptul nex bn ...... -Ma1oavox, library or 29Newport Blvd. Fr9e hetlltb lntur. lncld yrs Watrhdog. loves 1....,_...0RY Frmcb DOltefl, teeOfd C•l4M415 QillaM.. 642·7702 Architectural Firm Call betwo &pm & Vpm. chlldren 548-2$31 "•5"• alburM of '50'1 & '80'1 r A I MONEY de at res Per so n MHOTI. TAX SALE 494.$472 . ..,..u.a ()ppor, £mpl.oyer wtintelllaenct', good ---------Spnnaer Spaniel tAu~l •---------.,.,.,.y CHMtGt appearance, typin1 & WOM84 WANTED Shep. 4 m05. fem. black, Wed 23tlwus.t16 9 draw•r d r .. aec w/Z l.-uaklncan. £amS$ AppCJ bl penoo, Park booltkeep10R ability, a l.8862MocArtbur BJvd f o r bouucleanlng all s hots. wormed YOU SAVI m.lmln,f;75.RoU·away hD....P.T. No lnvttt We ll ba •J*t.oet 6 SuPlrior Coov. 11oep.. b a r d w o r k I n a Suit.100 lrvtoe aervite. Full or p1Ume ~34Z3 TAX IOYS LOlll bed GO. •cercycle liO tnila.__, ..:: a.:. adlnc:tkm "+ 144$ SUpertor Ave, N.B. non-smoker. 640-0M4 Equal ()ppoc' Employer SU O hr. Must hav~ own LAB RETRIEVER to gd RACITI JEWF.l.RY Co ,_67M484 _______ _ ....... SICllTAIY mon mou1. R•dl~'°=·::!3'~1~0.:...:...__;. ____ ~RETARY·Ooo. your trau lrvloe area home. IJ,r old female. 1888 Ne~ort. Coet a .... ,...._. c...,. t.olllutton.C .. ~':! RMorLVM boe8A.s appre,lcllate ro,1u nPIST S03Z7 MHll!'I $pen. ni-•J &W•i:.,LR Y 8rt1b\ u pe rltDcad ~·o:raca{l .-.~ ... T~;, l)all • ~m-. Bev~ _-.. .... wnde~~w· c.~.a~,..r Neect.d ruu ume. Must ~ ,...._, 1010 ,.,... · N.n4i · · •ttrttar1 with CO""" u-~ v u~ ..,....... -,,.-b t a .... u f a t ....... ••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---------~ 1W.UI03. "•°re __.-· ._p • beat writ en replr to " " "' .... 01 • 1111 Duded b7 dlfttniatt · ~ CollJna At.9oclat41 • .., w /r •~•Plton la t•ll 10 Detlanar Sof u , 2 U•tdlda 8071 taorM7 W/lmetal citvU bat k1 round. Santa ....................... ronU?rn~rary hldeabed ••••••••••••••••••••••• pndlN. StJ1ry opeo. IM~ltor-a.nN1coluDr,Nnport Ana!TulUn a,...Sill.,, PMa&•VtmlatltTntoval, sofas. 88", 77" Xlnt Reg. Morgon mar•. can-.""' Don\droptbebalil <kt• 11·1, fllll or p /t hDI. 8'1Jch. c 0 mm. 0 I u I' a l . allo compl tttln11hinR cood. Purchased from broke to ride & dnve, Job wtt.b a low·cost Dall.J Maa Verdi Qllnv. ttoep. Tr Y a D a 11 y P II o l w 1experl en c-e . Ca 11 by~. l.ow prict'I 4t Wlr.J S1011nf\ <H1de11~'<111 bl k par ad1· M ors an Mltllbto I.Mt wtlb Dally Pilot Claa•lfl•d Acf. tll CtQt•r St, C.M. a uamed Ad to buy, atlJ ~ btwo 10.U AM lmmed service. Day, never Wied>. Aak 'K "1&0 tet>ldlnc. 11:011. West•m POal W&DLMI, Plltoot1Ga'71. •5115 or rent 10methlni or WP t ~6Cf. Evct e?S·2094 ea. 97 386hft &PM 1714l 338-10ll .. ., . t I i / DM.YPil.OT * 23, 11m, MloeW.ted tHO ...... l .. 1rW ......... ltd ._ ................................................................... . MIW.a=.. ..... Speed& AliloSerT&c.l.ts .CW 9711 Dlitlm 97ZO ~l.,orted Aaltot.•,..+td •A•t Sid' tOIO & '"'--~-......1..-... 9400 WE BUY ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ¥9 ... ~ ...................... . .. -••••••••• .. ••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• -••••-••••••••••••••• C&.lAtitCAIS •••••••• Merc:ede$ leM 9740 T0¥0f9 9761 ot.o 9772 $$$CASH FOi l9S8 18' Chrl1 Craft, VW ENGINES & TaUCKS •71W-210%• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •• .. ••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Good UMd fW"n/relrtp Continmt.al. dismantled USED · REBUlLT Air cood. ~ttr.o tape. .,~iaos~~' ... ~ool 77 '71 fnrt "ICO\lel S'6 01&8 ready lo reatore, new Dtr BucCY Shop 53CMlfHO CQNNfil CNl&JI, new tar••· lVM .,.nOl&:I -.r-• Y V a n s o n t r I r · . , . mi. x.ln1 cond. $S8U ot ~ WANTED· Older stove m withlwllbout ene. Make 2 V W s • en t: ' o e • . usunuable b11l of 110 .... ·~E Sn·rf , ...... m1 JOJOJA VOLVO 800d wortuna order and offw. MS-4203 lrana:sxles,. cha1111 curvnOlET pp m ........... . . ..,_ . s .a:Aeat~-~·-~~hle~13~1~·3~14:=:9 __ 1 engmes, both 64 40 hp. MIR IUY oa••.a.51 . • ••• '<Int cond, $11 ,600/orr -loth. h'• 9090 6'.S-5297 2821 Ha.rbor Blvd. ~ 1 l8SRSC > PP, 1 U a.-L Wanted· Antq Mammy ....................... -------COSTA MEM YO.. lt77 MOW Like new 76 8210 Sparts m.8331 _, or '°5e Buy or Lease Beocb (Mam m Y BOATSI'ORAGES30mo 'Tl '7& Chevy \'I lon PU. 546-1200 d f o-.. er) ' .... Oak Dlnin1 1-... •-......... "-'l/Pwr. mai whb. new ttrei:.. ----------E ll100. S u oroo & '66 Mer ted~ 2SOSE .~COLORS *ucW COLOIS ,._. ...... , ................ ~ stepbwnper6413489 SADCM.DACIC ma11. paint stripes. clas1le, lmmac . ~" ....... \bte. Gil.Ota Newport l>wM9. "4-45tO · W& BUY VAWY IMPOaTS AM/l'M. 4 IPd 6 radlals. thru-ovt, air• i.njection •MEW MODELS •..W MOD&S · UNd Exen:ycle 1935 Ford natbead V-8 •USED CARS & 131·2040 495-4949 hDri•v!.0,000°nlmyl Sw·.~ .. .!"tyl. M300 67~~ HI.Ii• Savina• oo ALL Huae savlnu on all "''I ~·-'Trsrurtatt. motor. w lcorb." TRUCKS• .,., ..... JI rcmai"'"" o"w 76a & _. ... ~ r t •200 I (C M•'""t -·•1 by Tbu-.. ay ~ rema n DI new 76• & ...._,..,..'...,1,.' 6•'A•1t". i e7 lOISore?S-S20f> ••••-••··~·.:.:_ .. ••••••• ~r . • 0 er. ComeloorCall tstW' ,... _ 9744 Demoa. ~""""" ""' l ... lal Cta.!!"'· -/ tt•o REI Apprabal ----------1••••••••••••••••-••••• 1be8etter Baraaln MAROUIS VOLVO ... -&.. tot• ..,. 6 -.-...... --.1.....1. "16 • 2110Z. 1Uck stuft. lo 67 MGB GT S"""i"I ... ew U.&.llftUIS TOYOTA MlsSION Vlt:J O awww... • ••••••••••••••••••••••• G1•1< tStO ..,..._ _,,...._ ml _.... .. .._.., 131 2110 ,,.9.,1210 -·---112-acb Blvd G' ST • llOt\OWA't' • xtraa. map, stereo, reblt ena & trans, 1tereo MlSSJON VIEJO • .. ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• '75 VW Camper Xlnt •••••••• .. ••••••••••••• ...... ....., · 548-3341 • Ill -10 49111 1210 Conn Mlo·O·Matlc elec rood. AMIFM. 9300 mt Neareowtowbar HunUnetonBeach SANTA AMA eves 8 track w/F M. Wlre ·-..-ORAHGECOUHTY oraan . excell ent Days, 975·2285. eve l50. 147-6087 •149·3.lll 835-3171 •1973"'1:WOZ wheela, ~ab. all elec llLLMAXIY condltlon. S800, P.P. 55J.1442 751-1163 •----------• TM1w•m 10!'rv1Houaett1N1 Sharp"loaded worit,must a~U.Leavtng VOLVO 15.12-1259 --------TOP •USED IMW'•* $4986. $$2·9395• for Austraha 212•111. TOYOTA EXCLUSJVELY VOLVO ---------•a· Alum inum Camper ~/ l'U'U 1 .a.1 $1800. MS-6430 d)'S; Eva. 1be no hassle dealer Laraest Volvo {)(lahir Vito clarinet, lVlpln wttbboot.S300/batocrer. C1iiAfCs 9520 ~ '7$~(HtcW'J'l '89Datlun 2000 Road8t.er, 531H888 81.l)'orlease 1.nOrtlne-eCounly ! })od)'). X l nt con d . PhS48-2'28CM ....................... PAfD '73BavarlaS/R 906LVY 5 apd hardtop other ~ 9741 18881 Beac. Blvd BUYor LEASE •uo1b1t ofr Call FOR CLE .. ,.. '76 2002 4s pd S /R tr ·Gd ond' $1"0 c ~ H t Be .. DIRECT • ' , '52 Chevy aed del panel. "'.. :rMPCW x u . c · ........ ••••••••••••••••••••••• un . a • MM850 Camper, •.·Sta~ '7Z. ~· Cln. & cmg See lo 'Q)l60048pd ZX.X866 8»?88l ·~ Peugeot Sdtl, stick, 714147.aS. 5 ~,~·~~*f'~I~ ~!!!!l•e&IOIS :;~es. nL . ~.~~c . $2250 /o fr '7430CSAS/R746LWB Fenari 9723 Air, $4990. All S •. 76 To ta Celica GT - .....-....--· ...........,., '78 S:SOl 4spd S t R ....................... C874MYC>SS1·3542 . ~-~-Muataeeto .. 1•••••••••••••••••••••• Motoriudlik" 9140 602PHM 74 D Md hl Bl ...,...... _ -------_ 1.1.eillnk Safe. class "C" I ••••••••••••••••••••••• '36AllFordonP1g•~kaul P CloMd Ott c. • ....a-. mo I DIC ue, Ponche 9750 apprec. 846-856.1. 20'\r S. M i.......-.... • ..., -rs factory aJr, Stereo. mtnt ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ anc1~lt:I' hr. ID 19x20xso. OD Last years JAWA ror si700 646-6853 cond. 23,000 IDJ, $22,000. Ana~m 750-2011 2SxZ7xtiO. l800 979-4900 sale. S200. Clean. shop -OIAHGE COUNTY'S 673'357 PORSCHE 70 911 T ....... 9767 '~ -rep a 1 red . 850 m 1. Tn.cks 9560 IMPORT CARS OLDEST a....& 9725 Sport am a tac. PP. •••••••••.•••••••••••••• ·m 1455 Volvo Wgn. 4.spd. OVERLOADED 100 898-1.1183. 13871 Cardillo.••••••••••••••••••••••• .a.1 • MODB.S .--AM FM ell w Good cond. S1625 bsloCr c rs. · · estmmster ·50 Chevy PU Xlnt run'g xlnt cond. 1 ownr eng, stereo $1650. 496-9789e\es desks & h S89 50 set w ~ & ••••••••••••••••••••••• · mags. Y o • '10 Spit(1re, xlnt, rebll ~.~~o~J~J;~J '74 BATAVUS Moped cond, $900 bsl offer WE iS Xl9 Flat. Chocolate ~~Stan, Mon·Sal. ____ 497_·3_195 ____ 1914 Vol vo Station .... Cl\ mJ very gd cond ~·9378 .._.l!le.ft brn convert Perfect g.5 S6.500 c.. t'--G-~ 1094 _..., ' "~ Se-rvi cond Call anytime --------IVolmWGIJlll 9770 Wagon, xlnt cood Lo ..,.ai MiJ -$3257bst. Musl sell '13 Datsun PU. c• R.&..._. Sales-ce-Leasmg 84<M.l82 '73 9llT. 8trk stereo,,_ .................... mt. bes t orrer. Call ••-••••••••••••••••••• 962-nss Bob $1950. ....,.." Ray CarYer,lnc. sunrf, mags. air cond. ~9PM. 551-4214 DIVING EQUIP leaving ...... ~ / Low nu 586-7313 USED CARS Rolls ltoyce BMW i6 · 131.S, s apd, dk blue, 644-4022 after 6:30 •VW SUPERMARKET* town. Must sell! ~ydes MOW l.S4()Jamboree cocoa mats, stereo. 545-4167 Scoofen 9150 '65 Ford wtlumber rack, Newport Beach 640·6444 under wrnty, 1mmac, 1966 Porsche 912, S spd, Over lOOtocbooseCrom ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3• ton. 45,000 m1. $1000 CALL P/IJIPY must sell 968-6384 compl. new eng. many 'b7 Bug YEWb7" $877 MILITARY Issue M 1 ·7 1 BS A 6 soc c S3S4873 540-5630 ...._...._ 9727 xtras. A beaut! $5200. 'l:R WgnLNF522S977 Carbine. 30 cal. Fine Thunderbolt Le::.s than Capri 9715 .._ 673-1658 eves cond. Comp. w/scope & 10.000 orig. miles . •52 two ton Chevy, stake ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 'b9 Cmpr 371MNN $1677 1200 r ounds ammo Re bu 1 I l front bed. needs small repairs ,71 Capri 2000. 4 spd. lrGlld Hew 77 ·72 911T Targa, Alloys, LalrewoodMoton VW ReloadlOg dies incl'd s uspension. racing Sl.000.536·7996. AM/FM. cassette stereo. Sspd, AM /FM tpe, (213)866-0741 .$475 cash. Call aft. 5PM shocks. mechanically 2626 HARBOR ILVO. CB & xtr. Make oCr HONDA Cars $8500/ofr. 645·2062 or (714) 521-7211 842-9783 perfect , $900. Call i2FordCourier, COSTAMESA as,M9·3lS4askforDave MAMY 67$-8743 S81.SSo.SL Lakewood , R"....,._., 7~93~9 a~t.er 6 or wtcmprshell $1500 WE '73Capri w1lb decor. AM. To Choose Frond '73 914 2.0. Silver. Xlnt '68 VW, auto, runs good, lar 8095 w en s an tme. Nancy S<W-1066 .._.EED Vinyl rf. coco mnts UlllJIVERSITY shape. Appearance grp, S725. Call 559-1586 or ••••••••••••••••••••••• '72 _1-londa 250 XL. 1400 1964 1-t Too Chevy Pk up. " 28,000 mi. $2500. 54S-869S n !:!, "u,!f r . m ust s e l I 1_552-8086.. ________ _ P1ano bar. ssoo. (seats m1 Very clean. $650 3 spd, 5800 or best YOUR Oldunobit. _.,_, ... .».>_• ______ •66 VW 26-Window bu~. l21. Om rm lbl tops & w lrlr 497·1077 960-3892 : 5311-1921 USED CAR Citroea 9716 Honda Ccrs • GMC 67 Porsehe 912. xlnt cond. Sunrf. 1500 Rbll eng ....................... 9901 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Opento9pm- Sundays 6pm $4.\19 & up·642-0795 c~ QUARTER 01-:CK '74 25<lcc Honda Elsinore. il Oats Truck Runs NOW ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2850 HTar-=rboksr Blvd W/rebll eng, new pamt. AM/FM 675-4197 2SJOPaci!icCstllwy N1ckleplatedframe,did un · TOPSP .... ID alloy mags. Coni 's, AMC 9905 •uo ll17 rims, lots of extras gcod, reblt eng (1774 A Citroen SM •73 Classic. Costa Mesa 540-9640 AM/FM stereo, 2 bras. '70 SQUA.REBACK. new ••••••••••••••••••••••• MJSC. Fuctures for Card & Gift shop. 963·4064 & 892-3441 eves ____ .....,_ Must sell. $400. 96(}.5195 6W l 1714 1536 5726 CALL GORDON auto. AM FM. pwr. air ski rack. $5800. 644·9998 q. Very ctn~ Sl4SO. or aft. 6p m '71 Toyota PU & Cam nor. COST .... MES.... cond, gold Im mac. like Honda 1974. Ct VIC slick an 4PM otr. SSJ-tG& ----- ,... A A new m & out. & mech shlft. 1mmnculate, 12.000 -=.:...:.:~-------1------------Su ukt 185 1972 air shocks. dual tanks. AMC.JEEP $1700 mech work JUSl IDl, 12295 Aft 5, 640.5372 '62 . 3568. rblt trans. new '75 VW. fuel injected. gc:xi cond: $275. S~~~~~~er~9~~~ p~y1 · 25i24 HARBOR BLVD completed. Sl.0,800 Ong ---------1 Int, new paint. $4800. 1.S,000 mi, askiD& $2500 SH 0 WC AS ES . 4 646--8548 afl SPM 551 .• .,.,,. COSTA ME.5A ownr 752-1800 day. Jogia' 97l0 970.1149 552-7230 matching & lighted --~-------i 549-IOZl 494-4502eve/wk.nds. ••••••••••••••••••••••• --------- WALL CASES, 3 12 Honda "500". xlnt "'"' Cb""vy El Ca""""• all ---------·73 XJ6 Perfect cond R 9756 l965goodVW Bug. new pa.intt. bin & l h ed C II _.. many xtrns must "" " ............ Oat.. 9720 y e 110'w / 8 1 k . A 1 r ·. Rois -ce tires, runs grea · male g ig t · a ~~iu.; •. > ....,.,n • new parnt. llres, mags. Autos, Imported -r V I 495 5107 Bob or Rick 548·1313 ""°" ,,...~ """"' brakes. bumper & air ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• windows. stereo Must ••;;1••0•E•A••u••R••••••5••A••• ~~Y c eao. · · ""~ks "'"'1803 c s ,.____. 970 DRIVE A sen S7SOO. Scott 640·1850 IN U. . . --·------TY. Radio, '72 Kawa 250 Enduro. Like s....... . °""' a t. _........... I HiR, Stereo 8098 new 5700 m1. Pvt pty ---••••••••••••••••••••••• LlrrLE... .: 64XK().()()E.1921Kmt Brown rm RCOAYRVE R ••"". '64 vw .,73 6807 ••••••••••• •••• ••• • • • • • $325. 498· 1546 '65 Ford 3.4 ton PU. tool F:Jl••lll '" _,., GE color1V. 23" console. '7S Yamaha 125 YZ. Dirt. box & rack. runs perfect l ... illlll• SAVE A LOT Buck.skin. AuLo Stereo. ROUS·ROYCE ·12 v w . New tires & walnut c<.1b1nel. needs Xlntc<.md. $1300.640·3489 SHOP&COMPARE Like New 644·8722 1s.J•mt1oru clutch. Sunrf, xlnt cond. work.SSO-Offer 5528028 n:CI\ 5753406 BARWICK DATSUN 675-8617 ~"!.~11..c" $2,099/bstofr.833-1684 ..,.,., . i6 FORD FlOO 360 V8. __... Teac 3340S 4 channel New ST90. owe $425, will P •S. A1C. 3400 ml. Like ............... 8831_~375c.c;~:3j7°5 JAGUAR CLOSfOSUNDAYS '66 VW Bug . New bntt & 2 SamuJ·Sync Sterro tape sell for $375 or b<!sl offer. new. $4995. 645·2639 art •SALES Calfornia r..-.....1.. 9760 tires. Int xlnl $800 deck. Never used $900 642·2995 5PM ._ 1s1 4 38 3 or mess . 642·3647 -------•SERVICE c ....._. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 544-2164 70 Honda CT 90. xlnt Vans 9570 LE.&.Sl ... G ov .... , J Need truck. mu.st sell! '74 ---------2 NEAR New 25" Color cond. Lo mi. $250 ••••••••••••••••••••••• • '"""' " Complete service & Saab 99 LE, great car. •74 Super Beetle. s nrf. TV's $350w1guar. & 531·3142 :? Vans, '69 Chevy & '62 Overseas SPECIALS parts. 775 W. 17th St. many xtras. Good cond. xlnt cond. yellow. lo $200 675-2056 ---------1 Ford. $500 each or bcl>t Deli•-821.0 4 Door. 4 speed, C.1.11. 497·2322oreves. 499,4624 milea ge Pvt pty 25 .. RCA Color Set '76 H o nda 750F offer.494·9686 -·r radto.(097PKEl 5Q.5141 ~. 9762 _~_90_10 __ _ w w1ndJammer. like ---------Serv1ce&parlsnowopcn HOW $2895 ~ Guaranteed $158. 785 W new. a s lea l $1700 1976 Dodge. crptd. panl'd on Sat·s ti to 4 Cor )Our 888 DOVE STREET Mmda 9731 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '00 Karmann Ghia Ong 17th St, CM, Uml D 53&77ll 5 Yr warranty. 10.000 convenience Near MacArthur ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sllbaru Mew 176 ownr. Rebll eng. In/out 646-1786 --m1 Baby blue. $5195 •Jam.._ Roads like new. $2200. 495-4187 & ... .-1.-..-'7S Yamaha Enduro 675--9009 "' ""'~ $2877• loah --~8 l.000 m1 Near --------833-1300 * '69 Squareback. New lqlip1 1..t new. $750. ~l.24 AM & '73 Fottl Super Vnn, new Ser CA.22L927384) tires, rad.10, $850 Art •••-•••••••••••••••••• PM llres. good cond $2500. TOP IU'llR SU BARUS 80 5pm call Rick 962·8100 1974 AMC HORHET WAGONS The Daily Pilot has 5 Hornet Sportabout stat.Ion wagons for sale. Equipped with air condlllonmg. deluxe tnm. roof rack. power swenn~ and econom1cal 258 C ID t> cyli ntl~r engines All mamtainc·1I by our::.talf All priced at $2195 #OP·62 1s finished 1n Silver Green metalllr with green vinyl intenor. Pnced n ght Ht only $2095 llOPSS has only 41.000 miles and finished 1n Mellow Yellow wilh Cinnamon Buff vmyl intenor. Pnced at onJ} · $2695 ~~.ant 6312440 See us first. & last' Top 2150 u-t.-ll•d. . NEW & USED i5 8 ... 7.p ..... AM/FM • ..,. 9030 76 Yamaha XTsou dollar paid for Imparts. fWWWllN< s b w Sl277 ...., ......, ••••••• ••••• ••• •• • •••• • Enduro ~~e New.. '76 Ford Edcono~nes6i~gt COST A MESA eost.i_Meso 64 S-5 700 ~Jls., EX 8f;' F~g;. close• ~~ 6~~·~;/J.n! t 13 I t~ cD~~1;'1r~10'7 ;:~1~~ fwo 1972 Chrysler ---------1 ~~71,.~r 10 · 1 DATSUN ~4 Mazda RX3 Coupe. 4 call for directions <.213> lot. 330 w Bay Street. Manne eogm~r-·wc i2Yamaba250Enduro A.t 9707 2S4S HarborBlvd spd,underwmty, very 866-0741 '72 VW Squarebck. Cost a Me"a Cdll 225horsepawer.1'2 lol Street1d1rt. Clo b1ke . .A.utosWmwted 9590 ••••••••••••••••••••••• "~ta Mesa 54n 6410 clean837·3202 <TI4)521·7211 AM IFM.newllres.sllck 642 4321 for m or1· gear rat.lo & approx. 400 $400 645-4035 ans ••C••AS•••H••FOll••••••C•:•R•S•• 1 •• i i Audi· IOOLS 2dr. •nrf, _""" _______ .,. __ ,~_..a..._•--9740 LAKEWOOD MOTORS sh ft . $1695 /b:.t ofr information Ask fur hours of w.e Complete "' " ~Den& SUB"RU ~5107 Rick or Oscar in th~· rwuung engines w18org 'ED Big Bear Yamaha AM /FM. $1200. needs '741h260Z. ••••••••••••••••••••••• fl t Warner transm1ss1ons Twm carb. SJOO Please Top $ Dollar S paid for some work 642·0728 Lt blue, mags. air, lo • ---5815 So St. Lakewood VCIPo 9772 ee ~ara~_e ___ _ Pn___. lo s•ll qui"kly ,.311 aft 6.30 c•o 2976 clean used cars. trucks mi. Must selJ fast. Ofr? .._ Toyota 9765 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Buick 991 O '""" ~ .. ' · ,.....,-& Corvettes. Ask for '74 Audi lOOLS. auto Harry 586·5591 o r .,,._W• Used Pnpty49S-L38S ..........._&.a.-..-... PulO'Nlll tnns s f a 1·r 7521920 rw-•••••••••••••••••••••••'61 544.Complete.many ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,.._,_.. .--s, a e . r . unr oo • ' . . OVER 100 i2 D k El ctra 4 d 2.0· Boal Trailer Heavy S./Rent 9160 HOWARDChevrolri $3895.Nancy,540-1066 ---------1 '11 CORONA AM /FM, n ew p a rts, easily we e · r. duty. single axle. xlnt ••••••••••••••••••••••• Dove & Quail Sts. .o.--.&1-. M....a-. 9709 '75 Oat. B210. 4dr, xlnt MERCEDES A/C, Gd. cond. repairable. First $250. vinyl top, Cevery avail :ond S67S 545-7616 E C _._, ..... _...., eond $2395 or bst ofr ... '"'Y 644•9212 daysonly. 645-4189days. xlra. + ra1g cass ~ __:._ i4 Southwmd-27', 20,ooo NEWPORT B A H ••••••••••••••••••••••• Call 'Mr Novak 540.sm OM DIS..-------'-----1-------''------1 stereo. Xlnt cond. On~ loots. ,ower 9040 mi. l12.000· WE PAY TOP DOLLAR '74 AUSTIN MARINA 4 M·F Houle of llllPOl"ft 1971 Toyota Corolla. '70 WAGON Auto., rad1o owner. Very classy car ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~after 7 pm FORTOPUSEDCARS dr, Xlnt cond, lo mi. ----------1 AU'lllORIZt O Xlnt cond.$950 &air.$2250 $2000 /l<'IRM . Call 14' Outboard Trallen. TraYel 9170 FOREIGN, DOMESTIC $1800. Ph S48-8178 '75 Datsun 710. MERCEDES DEALER Call SS2·961l 962.3437 483-6575. Chen'. 3Shp. Under warrant)' ••••••••••••••••••••••• or CLASSICS AC, AM ramo, low ml. 6862 Manchellter ... _ 9100 ... .......__ ... 9 $1.<XlO 875-1396 '73 Trvl Trlr 22·. Self Ifyourcar1Sextraclean 'SS AH 100·4, body. $3500. 673-1336 BuenaPa~k • Aatot,Mew 9IOO Alllol,,._w --.,"ew 100 see us f L Chassis, int, tires, & 523•7250 ••••••••••••••-••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••-••••••••• tbt.ate Sale 19• Crwser contained w cabana •rs U mecb. xlnt, new s ide '74 Datsun 260Z, mint ,.. Pvt Bch.675-7984 IAUERI ICI( cu.rt.uns&rearwindow, cood, AM/FM 8 trk Onthe SantaAnaFwy . ... ray manne w /aux enR - ---2925 H.arbor Blvd. stereo · u k $4950 ;~~:r~. fF!!t,:: P!r NEW 75 Apache Roamer, Costa Mesa 979-2500 ~:h!ie~ni:~ !:=: IM4-4Tig air, 8 c ' · '74 MBZ 340 Diesel. Xlnt pleuure. Bst orr. sobd stale Sips 6· will Firs t $200 tak cond. Pvt. Ply. S7995. 8U-027t sac 213-592-1926 TOP DOLLAR 995.2268 days. 962.~$ 'SJ ~~-1600 3 tops, 634-0414 or.t96-040t ---------.,_ __ • T Tri SI 4 PAID "v... new paint "" clutch, roll '67 MBZ .,._., 4 pd ...,... s ent r. ;:,1ps IMMEDIATELY " ""' bar S1400 <tM-9&'2 ~an. 8 • MUil Sell '75 Retnell 24 • Lols ol storqe. $250. Ph FOR ALL ' . orig &old pamt. lo ml, hke new. 26 hn total, 546a98 FOREIGN CARS IMW 9712 '74 8-210. Gd cond. Must leather seats, elec snrf & only used In rresh wtr. ••••••••••••••••••••••• sell. $2500/bst ofr . windows. $4900pvt pty. :tips 6. many xtru, T ........ utflty 9110 CALLORCOMEIN ·74 BMW 2002. While. 545-2088eves,wlmds Ca.1171496(}.1393 H B. r nd10. compas1. trim ••••••••••••••••••••••• TO SEE US :.u.nrf. AM /FM stereo. tabs, depth finder. too '74 T!.ltlfiiced bed trailer MEWPORT IMPORTS rlid1aJs. exp clean. Mr. '73 Datsun 610 Wen . '65 • ~E. au onamal, gal1astank.stnk11tovt-. Car1uUUty 14' bed. xlot 3100W Cat Hwy, NB Moore, 997 ·634lor Immac. New tires. Ir 15,000. tee _box1 porto-J()hn. 25' lllOO 548-l.527 64Z..9405 673-7tl92 paint. Must see. 494-0476 541.Q.57 ~ 1..oeo trlr. only 2 mo I I old. both for 113.llOO or Alllol. Mew tlOO ...._ .... tlOO Alltot. Mew tlOO Alllos. New 9100 Alltel. Mew bmt ollf!'. 147 ... 3157 ................................................................................................................ . Must ..u. 21'xll' Sea•a7 Sport Fisher', Cat diesel. Rl11ed lor elbacore, marlin • awordflab. 700 !'Ill raa1e. Balboa hi alip. Eleetroot.ea ._ fn&D.1 xtna. m.ooo. MS-m1 18'-'75 Mere eaa. "560/belt otrer c.11 aft s. 960-292$ 9060 ....................... '73 Catalina 27, well e qu l p 'd l o r rad n1/crul1lo1. PP. 99-Jal llon-TbW' evs. CAL 20, new outboard, babta, CB. ru..n safety eq\tp.SJ:I00.67$-3706 9070 ....................... WANTED Sllp 28' pwr. Wk or two. Start Z/2t. 71"6»-1587 Pvt dCK'k for rent. no livNbrd, Dover Sborea, NB. Vp t4 55'• m ax het JJ'. Prftln'I rate. (714) 821-G230 <2:U>034-tdl. '°::f's,.td& 9010 ...................... 17' 0~'°6'd Queen, ru. tood~trlr, COOO/belt olr . ..... We want to be the kind of autOIOObile dealer you've been looking for. ALL ROADS LEAD TO ; ~ T ~ HUNTINGTON 'ttJ BEACH '£' HARBOUR SEE US TODAY! FINE SEl!CTION OF USED CARS '69 BUG Radio. heater. Stk. 1105 '73 VWGHIA Stk. 1011 '1388 12988 168 BUS '74VWBUG Super dean. lie. WTI 1 tO 4 IPMd. Lie. 922Ml'S '1988 '2488 '72 BUG 4JC)8ed. Lie. 141EW '75 VWBUS Nice ror me tamny. ue. eooMOT '2188 14788 • 175 SCIROCC Loald. Uc. 411 MOH '71 BUG 4 tpMd. U~ 3060TC '4688 '2188 168 BUG '70 BUG Sunroof. Nlce. 12eRFA I Try ltl Uc 043AUT '1488 11988 Al Ullt Wirtld .. ,_............ .... JfJ.1/71 ...,. ., HARBOUR VW 9 .9 MOK-Pit 9..0 Sal I o.6 SUN "',.I( .. P1 '•I IAI & II< 18711 BEACH BLVD. (Hwy 39) Huntington Beach, Cal. .. . 842-4435 .. . .. '• •.' ,. . ... ... , .. r \ I (!!). Nabem Cadillac Quality and Price Guuanteed Leasing Speclalish Pre fer red Rates Largest Selection of New& Used C.1dillacs 111 Orange County Open Suod.iy Cadillac Master Dealer '2600 HMbor Blvd Costa Mesa 540·9100 Nabers Cadillac '74 Coupe De Ville, 30.000 m1, Fire mist gm w /wbt top, a beauty needs tires. Best orrer over ~.600. pp 646-5422 Camiaro 9917 ••••••••••••••••••••••• -· "1S Gnuuida G~, • eyl, wbl1e., wine l.ol, 20ll ml, fae A/C, wht vinyl roof. radial tires, P Is. P /W. PI S. AM/FM sten19,J>VJ ply. Cost $6343. 8efl • ~. Perfect. 641-1881 eves. "1S GRANADA Lo~ed. 6 cyl Xl.ot. cood $3650. 64.5-22.0S '6S Mustang. Reblt 8 cyl, 3-apd. Cln. Great gaa milage. S800. 642-4689 '73 Torino. auto, air, radials, 4 dr, $1750/bsl oHer 559-0183 u..coan 9945 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '71 Lincoln. 4dr. good l'Ood. Loaded, leJlhl!r $2,000. 675 0237 Maverick 9947 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 73 Mavenck. P /S, P /D, V..S, air, 32,000 m1, $2250. 640-6448 1974 MUSTANG II GHIA Equipped with Jll allowable extras Silver metallic (wish and red super·soft VLOYI bucket seat.IJ. Matching vinyl Su n roof. Deluxe 72 Camaro, 4 spd, clean, instrumentation and f.1sl. Come &see! panel. 2.8 liter V 6 FuUy t1ctor1 "'Ou~~ .W1u\t•t>ir \IHrlnQ <O•· """"' l1o1oll'W' rechn1rtg ...-Cit lluet.el -It, .... ..... .-a.,_, IOH11K1~!0011'1 BRAND NEW 1977 ASPEN WAGON Th·\ I) I .. (•t of ,,,. Yt•ir -'°"iWl r~~e AvtOmll c. tr•~' ,..,., nJ cc f'"Q· ... fron1 anO j)e(ll ~ -O•. tHL•5<:7810691" •11211 LA TE MODEL USED CAR BARGAINS! 1973 CHEVROLET NO•ACOUf'I ve ~""' po.~ , , "''" •c.110 •• ,,, , t t!f .,ttPM1 ·~p and Ready" 1971 DODGE . 1974 CHEVROLET C~IV.Ml'Of' WA-l&A_ .. t.#A\\ v i engine aulom•11c V & •"0' • •1.1' "'•' •"'"' ~ pow«....-~ I "' .. """"'.o"I ~ II... ') ' .. Otk>•l·oft~Q \'"'Ii •• ·~'~' ..... 11 "Tht Sport King" "Air Conditioned" $1879 $1679 $2279 1974 FORD 1173 MAZDA a 0 J.000« COUPt A•rt "' .-1 .... hi tt trtn ~u ' 1 19iti< '" "Just Humm Away" 1576 DODGE 1971 PONTIAC IUAlll '""U-~Ool V I en91•e 1-..tO•• "•"''""""°"' 00-• tl..,•fl9 llQOJ61 1970 COUGAR 1970 OCDSMDBILE HA&OfM .... HAIOf~ '>/ ~ I t1 1 ~I V 8 •nQ f"I• .111t "'°''' 1 ,., .., n ~ ..,_.. , .. , rq t11n,m .. ~on pcw•t 1 ... ttftQ ''"'1 top tanBRlif • r Cond•L0111n9 (On .. A~n1 "The Classy One" "Bucket Seats" 5:1279 51479 644-<1554 engine, 4 s peed and -------• console. AM·FM stereo lr==:;ii~~;;:::i;:~=======I ·75 Camaro. Mags, radio, Selectal re i.µ01ler, 8 trk, other Conditioner. styled sleel 'tra s P P $4300 wheels. Only 38.000 :o.46-M02 ___ miles. Maintained by Chenol~t 9920 ••••••••••••••••••••••• S3495 See in garage area ~k for Rick or Oscar Orange Coast Dady Pilot 330 West Bay Strl'l'l Cosla Mesa company garage Pnced nght $2995 See in garage area Ask for Rick or Oscar Orange Coast Daily Pilot 330 West Bay Street Costa Mesa i3 Cutlass PS. PB, AC, Vinyl also Moon rC, AM I FM. SJ.000 646 8548 ,iftto 9957 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·71 Pinto. auto, runs xlot, xlril<!>. $800. -------· bl3·8632 ,,,o ................... , ... '72 LTD. lo ml, air, vinyl ·61 rOllflac w.,_ Ong. owner. 11erv1ce remrdl, A.C, new tires, radio. Mutt see $1050 • -..vw root, pwr. lo book $17SO. Ona. owner, $550. M7-80t 5"16-li.11 9800 ........... .IMlf\IDIAn DIUVUYI "Sharp and Ready" "Carpets and Paneled" 1.'You'U Love This One" s1379 s1679 54379 llAllJ ID/ 1'11 /JOOtil CHARGER SE 1974 DODGE 1974 FORD 1975 DODGE 11 M,$1111-Y "" l.tOO SutfU ••"' l lM SUIN:I \IAH V t i-nq "'If: J """t• v .. ,. "'"' .... " ....... < • '} r ~· A m11 f "'"''"''' 1n p ""' I l••'-"'l;J ,,.,.0 ~ "'MXOI LATE MODEL RV SAVINGS! 1911,.~TA. • 19lLFL!! -'vtoma1..c tr..,,,,,..u•on ~, Compt•t• '••" (11nett• cl),, d t 11 0,, "q I v j I ' lhOW'er MC ~ ltC root *' cont•rted C283ASP'\ .~, cooJet cie•n lhrou;hout ~lPEt 1977 NEWPORTER -..rcw••,. C-MOM V·9 engine •"'"'""'' c trat\IJ'nl•OI" I t' ti· • ''"' reer 'OVnQ .. rJ•flflUt r ..... wrul' PRICES R-E·E·EAl:Y GIVEN OVER THE PHONE l -847-6087 e PHONE e 549-3331- ,, \ltGlll'e ... ....., .. C',..,..~ .... OHL Y s 127" ,. 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License No. 894KXU. wheel. Llcente No. 602BTG. 51995 s.1795 AU. c:AllS AU SUIJllCT TO PllOI SAW AU. N1C1S ill PWS TAX AND LICMSI. AU. PllCIS All Y~ UM11L 11 P.M: W7•17 •• .... 1974 FORD l974 PONTIAC . 4MtAMD NIX CPL HOUSICU V-8, automatic. p. steeriftg. p. V-8. automatic. power brakes. AM/FM stereo ~ steering. radio & tapedeck. heater, wsw tires. vinyt roo 1 stove. refrigerator. heater. License No. 388MXH. ~et aeata, oonsote. t.loense No. 778.JCT. -s2995· 54195 , 1974 FOID . 1976 FORD· PINTO-AM· MAMADA COVf'I 4 cvllnder. a1,1tom•Uc. 'air e eyflnder, automatic. rldl~ conditioning, t1dlo htlt•r, heater.~ eteWin?i, power buolcet seats, ralsfd white brakH. air 001tdl lontng. lettena. Uoenae No. 119KXV. License No.'78ePCE. ~ SJ895 53895 . -- .. , l • 17 • VOL. 70, NO. 54, ~ SECTIONS, ..0 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA ~ Afternoon ~ N.Y. Stoek8 - WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1977 ' TEN CENTS Mayor Raps Mangers' Marsh Claim. By ROBERT BARKER Of Ille O.lly PlletSU.tf Huntington Beach Mayor Har· riett Wieder directed a scat.tung attack at Assemblyman Dennis Mangers <D·Huntington Beach) today over efforts to acquire the Bolsa Cluca marshlands. Mrs. Wieder said it was "absolute audacity" for Mangers to say that be had the support or the Hwitingtoo Beach City Coun- cil members in acquiring the pro- perty. "This is completely away from the truth.·· she said. "The ac· quisilion was never brought before the council." , "He may bave the support or one or two or three members of the council but not of the entire body." she said. A press release from M angeri. · Huntmgton Beach office said lbe assemblyman had the support or the Huntington Beach council members as well as Rep. Mark Hannaford < D-Lakewood), Supervisor Laurence Schmit, the Coastal Commission, U. S. Fish & Wildlife and League of Women Voters. Mangers 1s scheduled to in· troduce a bill today m Sacramen- to to purchase 923 7 acres from state tidelands oil royalty Sur· plus. Mrs. Wieder said she had no idea bow the size of the proposed purchase bad been increased from 800 acres to the present total. "He hasn't been in contact with the city about it," she said. "I think it is a high-handed way of moving," she added Mrs. Wieder also s aid she thinks the money to buy the acreage maght be better spent by reducing the C06t of taxes. "What disturbs me is no one is looking at ways olreducmg the costs of gov- ernment,'' she said. ''What I am :.aying 1s not political, either," she said. "l have no plans to run agamst Mangers in the Assembly." The city has plans for annexing the 603 acres of Bolsa Ch1ca wetlands. A hearing 1s scheduled m August before the Loc•l Agen· cy Formation Committee ac· cordm1 to Mrs. Wieder. City planners also are working on pre-toning of the marshland area. Mangers' bill proposes to have the State Lands Commission bll)' the land and turn 1t over to the State Department of Fish and <See MARSH, Page AU U.S. Coffee Finn Se • g at Loss Ram Coach's Son Accident Fatal To HB Athlete 0.llf PllelSb"- Klll.£D IN COLLISION HB High Athlete Wagstaff July Fourth Parade Saved By HB Council The Huntington Beach Fourth of July Parade, an mslitution in the city for more than 70 years, has a new lease on life. City Council members voted 5-1 Tuesday ru1ht to continue the parade at'ler hagh coets raised a 1real deal oC alarm last year. The parade in 1976 cost city tax· payers in excess of $50,000 when only $15.000was budgeted. Thia lime around, Council members agreed to spend $2.4,485,. but served notice this ii as blgb as they would 10. There were questions from Polict-Cl:ief Earle Robitaille, however, that estimated cost.~ $3,880 for his department ap- ared low. Costs for secretarial work also pparently were not included in budget projections. Mayor Pro Tem Ron Pal· son, who had taken a hard-line tand on the parade, cast the egatlve vote. He said there are enou1b ervice clubs in the city to ~· ine efforts and to raise money to ance the parade. •·we sold our ~d bedroom set one day! From now m there's nly one newspaper we'U aid· nrtise in -the Daily Pilot." That's the adverllsinf auc:eea xperienced by a Miaslon vtejo amlly who placed lb1a cluaified· 6 Piece bedrooTn 1et, pecan like new, Please. UJI ltXX • ltXXX, If you have tumtsbiop or anythina else you'd lite to con-, , vert to cash, call &Q.!87&. It take. cnly • tew wordll la the • i':llbt p111e to alt.tact a bl&7 , ' and aloni iM Oran•e Cout. Ule1 ~t place ls tb• D~.Pllot. The teenage son of Los Angeles Rams defensive backfield coach James B. Wagstaff was killed Tuesday night when the sports car in which he was a passenger was struck broadside by a truck at a Huntington Beach intersec· lion. The youth. James B. Wagstaff, 18, of ~732 Serene Drive, Hunt- ington Beach, succumbed to multiple injuries at Huntington lntercommunity Hospital about one hour after the 7 p.m. col· lision. Martin J. Murphy, also 18, who was driving the 1971 sports coupe, suffered critical multiple injuries in the accident on Warner Avenue just south of SprintdaleStreet. O~lly ,.,,., St•fl ""°'" Nurses said Murphy, of 1716 Bayou Way, Seal Beach, was still in the h06pital's intensive care unit today but had shown decided improvement since adm1ss1on. Investigators said David P Robertson, 21. of 16462 Oakmont Lane. Huntington Beach, driver or the pickup truck that rammed Murphy's car, was treated for shock and minor inJuries. MABEL (l.£FT) AND RADA GARLOCK PROTEST DANCING STUDIO IN MIDWAY CITY Supervisor Phil Anthony Calls for Probe of Such Activities In Unincorporated County Areas He was not cited and investiga lion continued today into factors involved in the collision, which pol ice said occurred when Murphy pulled out of a private driveway into the path of Robertson. Nudie Studios Probed Miduxiy City Protest,s Bring County Action Officer James Shandrick s aid it appeared the sports car was leaving one private driveway from a commercial d'velopment at that location to another across the street. The Wagstaff youth's gnef· stricken parents were being m· leniewed by police today after arrtvmc by plane from Utah, wbere they were visiting when the fat.al accident occurred. Investigators said they un- derstood the trip involved ac- tiviU. tor tbe Church of Jesus Christ of Lauer-Day Saints (Mormon), after conferring with 1ources close to the Wagstaff family. Young WapWf was a varsity. football player for the Hunt· ingtoo Beach High School Oilers as a defensive back during the past two seasons. Funeral services were pending today at Smith's Mortuary in Huntinctoo Beach. By KATHY CLANCY Olli. O•lly PllotSU1ll An investigation into dance hall and nude modeling studios in un- incorporated Orange County was ordered Tuesday by supervisors. The probe was called for by Supervisor Phil Anthony, who said residents have been packet· mg two such bus inesses in Midway City. In additton. Anthony said he has been told other such firms are spnngrng up m the county's unancorporated areas At his suggestion, supervisors asked Sheriff Brad Gates, Coun- Theft Charge ty Counsel Adrian Kuyper and county zoning officials to review business license and zoning laws that pertain to such businesses and determine thear legality. He also said the board should consider new regulations whach would prohibit such operations Rada Semas or Midway City told supervisors residents and members of two nearby churches have been picketing the two farms since Feb 11. Delbert Catron, president of the Midway City Chamber of Commerce, later identified the studi06 as Majestic Modeling and Ex-Secret Service Agent Indicted · · A former U.S. Secret Service agent who lives in Fountain Valley has been indicted by a federal grand jury on charges he stole 18,500 rounds of service am- munition. M arella, who took the case before the grand jury, said the nine-month ioveatication was needed to make certain other members of th& Seccret Servke were oot involved. Dance Galore. He said the firms opened in mid· December. Anthony said residents claim the firms offer nude dancing and nude rap sessions and allegedly deal in prostitution. Mrs. Semas said the firms ' employes are a bad influence on young people and have offered them cigarettes. In addition, she said, they have invited men from the picket Imes to come inside. Catron said several ciltes in the county have enacted tougher ordinances prohibiting such operations. thus "chasing them into the unincorporated areas.'' Guff Denies It Withheld Gas Delivery WASHINGTON (AP) -A House subcommittee charged to- day that the Gulf Oil Corp. violat- ed federal law in failing to de· liver 625 million cubic feet or natural gas per day to Texas Eastern Transmission Corp., a piptllne system. Surprise: Rain Visits County; More Thursday Fredenck Nagel, 53, of 17641 Los J ardines Drive, who worked b ,_.u t ·d N I But the chairman of Gulf de-T e inwctmen H1' a1e con· , nied It. and said his firm is doin~ M b b t · f 11 as a Secret Service agent for 18 u c • s 0 0 I r 81 0 e years before his dismiss al last tbrouaboat Orange County to- verted the ammun.lUoo to "his • • u.aeortheuseolano&her." • everything humanly possible to meet the terms of iU Texas day. e ate bi a e we at be r June, Yt'&s charged with lOcount.s forecast.en by surprise, and the of theft of covernment property. Dpt. aeattered abowers are ex-Auistant U.S. Attorney Vin· pected to continue until Thurs-cent J . Marella said Nagel was day. dismissed from the service when Nagel will be arraiped Mon- day before a federal ma1iatrate and then usiped to a U.S. Dl5' trictjudee for trial. II arUJaaaid. Orllinally. forttasters were the investi1atton leading to the doubtlul it• weekend storm front indictment be1an in June. Hoet•a-Freed that broqbt moisture to drouaht· The indlttment said .38 caliber --e"0 stricken Northern Caltfornla high velocity shells, hollow-point BREMERTON, Wuh. (AP) - would bold precipitation as lt and wadcutter bullet•, No. 4 A Joun& elbUd N•YJ mu wbo· mondtowardlth Southland. buckshot and U·sauge slut threatened to till three <lfflcen HoweRr, denae 1ray clouda shells wer. taken from the Seal Monday uai.. atven a plane to 1athtted bete early today and Beach Naval Weapons Station ny to u umpecllJed dcstinatloD lbe n1n bepil. tirto1 nn1~ used by the Secret baa been hoapltaltnd for A IOcClnd storm ii rumblinc Service. psycbl.tric nalu~ the Navy dOwnthacoeat and ls expttted to The tndJctment lists 10 dates saya. Jam• Clarence Le.81->c, rucb <>nmt• COUnty tonl1ht. ln· wht>n the ammunition was taken 20. of Loi ,Aneel , wu Offl'· ttll'!Jbbt-..-tM ctuinn ohntUU1'• bttw ~mbcr ol 11'74 and powaed b7 bis bolrta1• blo r TbUl'ldQ to •o ptteent, Mey or U7S. Na1el was tcna•tbrn houri ot accoi'clbil to • "NMHd" Na· ran1cinatcr al the Seal Beacb with b comm tloaal~at!MSSeNMet~~ ~'-f•c•llt,ydurm1Uila~od. _ ·I ~d~ I Eastern contract. "t . A Texaco official also~enied that his company is withholding natural aas and claimed such cbar1e11 are undercuttine the el· rort to develop a sound natiooal ener1ypollcy. Richard B. Palmer, tcnior vfce president in charge of Texaco's We1tern Hemisphere operations, told the Hause commerce au~ commit&• that the country only hu • 10.yeu supply ot na!ul'al ,... remaining. He deni.cl alJega· Uoos made by committee an- • tJpten Tuesday that Tnaco wu wilbboldiot from prodllCtlon 500 billion cubic feet of natW'al I in two Gull ol Mexico lot IOldJ economic re Soaring '· Grow-ers' Cost Hit WASHINGTON <AP> -The leadang U S. coffee company said today 1t as selhng its product at a loss and blamed skyrocketing prices to consumers on higher costs for imported coffee beans. Bill Tower, president of the Max well Hous e division of General Foods Corp., told a House hearing that its r~ent prace increases "do not cover current cost of green beans plus other higher costs including energy. labor and packagang. '' The wholesale pnce of Max· well House has been increased twice in less than three weeks, by a total of 40cents a pound. Tower saad the increases have been necess ary because of "continually escalating green coffee costs in the past year and a half." An executive of the Folger~ fee Company. the No. 2 coffee roaster in the Unated States, told of s1m1lar conditions in his com· pany. H J. Lancaster, manager or ~offee buying for Folger. said, "We have been surprised and disturbed by the dramatic and practically continuous inc reases 1n green coffee prices that have taken place the past 12 months. "The n smg coffee prices' the past 19 months have had a significant negative effect on Folger's profits,'' he testified. Brazil and the U.S. State Department have said a 1975 frost in Brazil is responsible. ' Jail Term Set For Snatcher A man who grabbed a Hunt- ington Beach woman's purse out· side a Fountain Valley market has been sentenced to four months an Orange County Jail after pleading guilty to charees of grand theft. Superior Court Judge Byron K . McMiUan ordered the jail term and three years probation for Mark Anthony M1chini, 18, or Santa Ana. Michini was arrested by Foun· tain Valley police last Oct. 5 after being identified as the purse snatcher who fled from a Magnolia Avenue market. Coast Weather Light showers and con. s iderable cloudiness tonight and Thursday. Lowa tonight 48 to 54. Highs Thursday in 80s. INSIDE TODAY Mobtl Corp., a nrong con- tender far f"lTCMH of the Irvin~ Company, U tta. mod diverri/U!d of th~ mo;or oU componk•. Colwnn'8t MUton Mo11wa.11i1z ucmdnn Ua QC• tlvitlei on PQfle 84. ladex • I ,/ A2 DAJL Y PILOT H t .· Wudn Wrangling Blamed Juvenile Law Overhaul Slow By GARY GRANVILLE qit , .. 0'11• ...... '"'" Wraneling among members or a task force assigned to make mandated reforms in Orange County's juvenile justice system was blamed Tuesday for the task force's snail's-pace progress Chief critic of what hasn't been done to meet an April 5 deadline in planning for the juvenile Justice overhaul was William Blodgett, a member of the coun- ty's Delinquency Prevention Commission. Blodgett told the Board of Supervisors the task force has "torpedoed its own efforts m a nonproductive exercise in ter- ritorial prerogatives, gamesmanship and turf protec- tion." He said the maJor bone or con· tent1on is a section of the new juvenile JUStlce Jaw that pro Son,. in,. law Faces Rap In Slaying A Huntmgton Beach laborer accused of killing his mother 1n- law last Christmas season will be held to answer first-degree murder charges nme days from now Daniel Buyher, 23, "ill be ar· raigned March 3 an Orange Coun ty Supenor Court The suspect. who remains Jailed in lieu of $100,000 ball,. is charged with k1llmg Mrs Munet Norton. 50, m her home at 15161 Davis Lane last Dec. 7 after a violent screaming match Neighbors had already called police to report the battle al- legedly over Mrs Norton's re- fusal to reveal the "hereabouts of BuyhC'r's estrungl•d wife Linda. They found her dying in the re s1dence moments after a shot was heard and a m an, bel1eve<l to be {luyher, slammed the front door and sprinted down the street A team or police officers who subsequently raided Buyher's parents' home at nearby 5441 Hendricksen Drive, found his packed bags and a half gulped can of beer on a kitchen counter Tht> susped bt>lievC'd to have heen hidmg out 1n the city "as sought for 10 days befort> surren· dermg himself through an ul torney Judge Ph1lhp Petty ordered fiuyher bound over ror SupC'nor Court tnal last Friday at the con- dus1on of his preltmmary hear· ing in West Orange Count y Judicial District Court The proceeding was delayed when a Wllness. Terry Savold, of Huntington Harbour, failed to ap- pear and testif>< m defiance of his subpoena. Savold was arrested at his home on a $500 bail bench warrant charging contempt for alleged refusal to obey the sum- mons. Judge Petty set May 16. prl' sum ably alter Buyher's Supenor Court tnal, u a hearing date lo determine 1f Savold will be held an contempt and punished The dec1S1on wall presumably rest on his cooperat.Jon as a wit ness m the Superior Court lnal HB Miss Sof tbaJI Signups Scheduled S1gnups for the Huntington Beach Miss Softball America League will be held Saturday and Sunday from 10 a .m to 4 p.m. at Murdy Park, 7000 Norma Drive. Girls are asked to brine birth certificates, a parent or guardian a nd a $1S regiatration fee. Further information can be ob- tained by calling Sue Landesman atSC0-2849. OR AHO I COAST "'' DAILY PILOT JUVENILE JUSTICE hibits holding status offenders in locked detention. Status offenders are youngsters charged with of- fenses, such as truancy. runaway and cw1ew violation. that would not be offenses 1f they were adults. When the new law went into ef. f ect Jan 1. about 43 1uverules held m Orange County Juvenile Hall were transferred to a so- called unlocked facility, David R McMillanSchool. Accordmg to reports from the school, at least 21 of the detamed youngsters run away within the first week. It is that problem, the control of Juveniles the courts want off the street for either their own or others' good, that has the task force bogf!ed down. Tuesday, county analyst John Gibson told the Board of Supervisors the task force h.as failed to reach a consensus on IS· s ues related to the handling of status offenders. Unlike Blodgett, Gibson did not blame that failure on wrangling over bureaucratic domain. But he did concede that 1t will not be possible to phase out McMillan's use ~ a reception center March 31 as initially planned. Gibson did say. however, that all task force members "are C'Omm1tted" to having a juvemle JUSllce r eform work plan done by March29. A report to the Board of Supervisors from County Ad· ministrative Officer Robert Thomas said Juvenile Court's presiding judge, Raymond Vin- cent. has agreed to provide neC'ded i,'Uidelines m time for the task force to meet its deadlines. Judge Vincent's gu1dchn~s will center a.round standards for com· munity care for youngsters that are now being channeled into McMillan. Blodg~t said such guidelines are needed to carry out the spint as well as the letter of the reform law What he called the s pint of the law 1s making available wittun the j uvenile justice system methods for treatment of troubled ju' emles other than de ll'ntion ma locked mst1tut1on Front Page A J MARSH ... Game for development of a wildlife habitat. tideland restora t10n and preservation of scenic open space. Mangers said the first step of his legislation is to save the Bois a Chica wetlands from suburban development. He said subsequent steps will be taken over the next several years to provide a new access to the Pacific Ocean Pizza Parlor GanresOkayed A plea by operato~ of the Main Street Pizza Parlor fell on sym pathet.Jc ears of the Huntington Beach Caty Council Tuesday night. A representative said that police ordered pinball mactunes and pool tables in lhe establish- ment closed because the owner. Doug Jobson, didn 't have an arcadepennit. The council was told that the pizza parlor was losing bwiiness and mi1ht even go broke without the machihes. Council members voted un- animously to allow Jobson to re- activate the pinball machines un- til a police investigation is com- pleted. Slaying Charge Upheld A defense plea to drop • first· deeres-~der charge failed ~day, a Huntington Beach man accus or killlna one New Year's party guest and woundmg two others was ordered to face all five charges filed against him Thomas J . Stack, 20, of 9593 Pettswood Drive, must appear for arraignment March 3 in Orange County Superior Court and wllJ remain in Orange Coun- ty Jail m lJeu of $100,000 bail in the meantime. Decisions, Derisions ••• Defense attorney Pete Norton also lOiSt his preliminary bearing bid to have his client's bail re- duced to $25,000 or even $50,000 as West Orange County Judicial D1stnct Court Judge Robert A. Knox denied both motions. Norton told Judge Knox he does not believe evidence sup- ports the first-degree murder charge a~wnst Stack, who sur- rendered Cive days after the tragic Jan. l confrontation at 20641 Goshawk Lane. Amy Cart~r tries out her father's chair for sue m the Oval Office at the White House. The photo was taken by her brother. Jeff. Huntington Okays Cut In Density Huntington Beach City Council members voted to reduce re- sidential densities in the oldtown portion of the city in a con- t rovers i al hearing Tuesday night. The plan. which had wide sup- port from residents in the au- dience but opposition from builders and developers. was ap- proved 5-1 Mayor Pro Tem Ron Pat- tinson, who said he had great re- serv at1ons about downzoning property, cast the dissenting vote. Two districts were established for the lower density provisions. D1str1ct one is bounded by M emph1s Street, Florida Street, Chicago Avenue and Alabama Avenue In this area, only a duplex or two single family homes will be allowed on a 54-foot lot Previously, four units.had been permitted. - D1stnct Two 1s surrounded by 17th Street and M ans1on A venue. Delaware Street. Atlanta Avenue and Lake Street A tnplex or two single family homes are allo"ed on a 54·foot lot instead of a fourple:\. unit Patlin!>on qul•st1oncd the effect of the new code amendment on property values. "We havC'thC' right lo tell somebody that they can't build something on their property for which 1t 1s zoned." he said. "It's ridiculous." Councilwoman Norma Gibbs, on the other hand, said she is more concerned about quality of hfe "We need to be thinking of the people who are here and who are coming to the city. ''I am committed to downzon- ing to make this a more habitable city." she sa.Jd. Residents favoring the lower density said it would help pre- serve the c haracter of the neighborhood, minimize absentee landlords and make the area a better place in which to live Builders said they bought the property with specifi c projects in mind m keepmg with the pre- vious zoning HB Guild Slates Sale for Benefit The Little Mermaid Guild of Huntington Beach will hold a rum ma1e sale March 12 to benefit the Children's Hospital of Orange County. Hours of the sale will be from 9 a .m . to 4 p.m . at the American HaJI, 14582 Beach Blvd. Further information can be obtained by calling Frances Stawicki at 633-roJO. HB Teacher Roles As Counselors Hit Teachers attacked guidelines for a concept to use instructors next fall to supplement current counseling programs before Huntington Beach Union High School District trustees Tuesday Trustees adopted the concept or the teacher.adviser role Feb 8. But district officials srud no "defi.nite plan" for the concept has been set. Each high school stare will de- velop their own method to ample· m ent the district's guidelines. Supenntendent Jake Abbott said. But teachers said the teacher- adviser concept is not worth the time it will take from classroom instruction "The program will subtract from teaching time which would normally be devoted to inslruc· tion," said Ray COQper. presi- dent of the District Educators As- sociation (DEA), a teachers' un- ion. The district guidelines re· quire teachers to advise all freshmen next fall on basic cam pus orientation. course of study planning, graduation require- ments, post-graduate planning and contact between home and school. "Don't expect us lo do all ttus unless we have more than 24 hours in a day," said Cooper. Teachers told trustees volun· teer advisement time is already given to many students. But Abbott said the district has mandated that each student "have timely and consistent ac- cess to an informed, concerned adult." Who's Animal? Sadists Beat Zoo's Deer NEW LONDON, Conn. (API -The best punish· ment for the persons who beat two deer with wooden sticks and an iron bar would be five minutes in a cage with Rocky, the zoo's large chimpanzee. says the city recrC'at1on d1rcl'lor "They'd never lou<:h another animal again." said l lerbert Moran A 13 year-old doc and a 9-year-old buck, bloody from lhP attaC'k. had been found Monday in their enclosure. said a spokesman at the Herbert F Moran Nature Center, named after the recreation director. The doe was beaten on the hind quarters, the buck on the face. Both survived the attack. Moran said footprints indicated as many as four or five persons were involved. He said the doe was trapped in he r enclosure and could not escape the blows, but the buck apparently was able to run away Brian L. Schnetder, 20, of 7621 Seme Dnve, Huntington Beach. collapsed and died in t he driveway of a single .22 caliber rine bullet wound in the chest. John A. "Junior" Hunter Jr., 22, and Bradley J . Gillespie, 21, also both of Huntington Beach, were shot respectively in the chest and abdomen by a gunman they allege was Stack. The suspect was ejected from the party earlier aft er a fight in which, according to conflicting testimony, he was only knocked down and escorted out by Hunter, or punched and repeatedly kicked wtule down by at least two persons. Schneider, Hunter and Gillespie were subsequenUy shot early New Year's Day. Coroner's pathologist Dr. Robert Richards testified Tues- day that Schneider swiftly bled to death from the bullet wound that severed the main artery to his heart. Bus Rides Ruled Out For Students About 50 C'urrent eighth grade students m Gisler Middle School, who would have been bused to Edison High School, will be re· quired to walk or ride bicycles n<'xt fall . Huntington Beach l'n1 on High School District trust N'S decided Tuesday Glen Dysinger . assistant su perintendent. told trustees i>.1rents m the Gisler area do sup- port the attC'ndancc area boun· dary change The Gis ler area change is bounded by Ellis Avenue, Brookhurst and Garfield streets and the Santa Ana Ra vcr The shaft in students will cause a ''n omina l increase in pedestrian and bike traffic" and therefore "cr eate a potential health hazard" in the area, a dis- trict staff report said. · ~============~====~~=:=;=:=;~~;;;; after being hit once. Lynn Hart HART'S Joh'n Hart SPORTING GOODS 538 CENTER ST.• COSTA MESA• 64~1919 Warm up Suits 21 95 to 3995 Children's Warm up Suits 21 95 Sweat Shirts & Pants 595 ea. -l;··T.-----Basketba s 6 to Soccer Balls 695 to 3495 Volleyballs 1095 to 2995 "'4°'-~ 0.lly ........... -~ ....... ... -.... ~ .. ""°'' ··-·-... i..o.-C..\t l'\Alll""i""' (Aiffto, ...... ,...., .............. " ....... ._ .......... , ......... , ...... , .... C..le r:~ "~''!':!:~ ~':;;;.: '::::-=. ~~:.:~~~.~~~·.~=-~r~ .,..."" • .,., 1Nb41v.•~ o,.._, " •t no _,, .. , Sitnttl Co\11 Mt'--(.111 .. tNef?Wt ·-·-... _.,_,.,..,.,_ Slayer Goes Free; Statute Runs Out Hooded Sweat Shirts 795 & 850 Acrylic Sweaters 695 Varsity Jackets 4495 Tennis Dresses ladies Tennis Shorts Footballs 795 to 2895 Baseballs Softballs Racquetballs Tennis Balls 16 9 to 2 50 Can of 3 J0<llt c ...... v ........ ..,., _o._.,...._ ~··-...... ~.a_,.... .u ....... 1: .... °""9t .. u.. -~ ...... .......... ~ ........ 1: ..... "-·-""''' o..,,.. c-........ Hunttnaton leedl OMoe ,,.,r .... ~ ........... M.1111"'1 Addre" .. 0 ht 1'11 .,... Otflce• u, ............ tt .. o._11 ..... t<><Lt Moo .. ·--.. ~M<MMIMd Yllloy lUO• ~· ""'' ,._ .,, ... 0 ............ TetepNne '11•1~ Qaull'led ~•ntllnglOoUJS "'-~0t ... c_,~, ... .-.,,20 ='1: ~ °:.:%. ~.:i.':i*i.:..~= ., ... ~ ., ",,.,, ... ,,..,.,, ...... ," fft.t¥ .. t::::=::::,•tNvl ,,.<.•I ... ,m•n•~ •t ~=""c' ~·",:::!~.!: .. .,," r ~:::. -:;•;. :"~f.ii •• ::i.;~ -~··· ... 1111..., ' ' SUSANVILLE (AP> -Harry "Buddy" Morean has walked out of court a free man, even thouab a jury convicted him of tnvolun· tary manslaughter in the ahoot- lng death of an 80-year·old man. The reason is that the tllllng happened more than seven years a10. and the statute of limita- tt on s for involuntary marulauihter ls three yean. Moraan, 29, was tried on • chart• ol murder, wbJcb bu no ' sututeollimltaUoos. But• Lauea County Superior Court jury canvicted him onl.1 ol Involuntary maml•UCbtor. and Judie Arthur Andenon aald Tuetday a 1972 Appeals Court de- cillon in Santa Barbara reqW... the defend to be freed lD lhoae circumstances. Morgan was quei.tioned originally and released ln the Novem~l' 1969 death of Albert Cb~k ol JMesvllle. Authorities uid a tip by Morgan'• wife to the FBI led to his arrest In the case last October in the San Mateo County Jail, where be wu being held ln a drunken drtvin1 cue. In U.. nearly two-week trl&J, Mor1an contended that Cheek pulled • sun on him, and It went off do.rtnc • atru1sJ•. Dist. Atty. Harold Abdtt, ln an lntel'Vlew. called lhe 1972 Santa Barbara case a "stupid de- clalon'' a.od aald be la loolllnl fOf' a way to appeal Anderaon•a rul- ln1. Mens & Boys Tennis Shorts Mens & Boys Tennis Shirts Ladies Tennis Shoes 1295 to 2995 Mens Tennis Shoes 12 95 to 2995 Tennis Sox Wilson-Davis-Bancroft- OunloP* Yon ex.Prince Tennis Rackets Basket Ball Shoes Baseball Shoes Tennis Shoes Track Sboes Baseball Mitts Baseball Bats Baseball Pants l Caps Sanitar Hose 538 Ce ter St.• 646-1919 •Open 9·6 Closeid Sunday I ll . ORANGE GOUNTY, CAl:IFORNlA Tod y' Clo Ing 1'. Y. Stoeks . WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1977 TEN CE ~B~an Prices Grin~i~g Coffee Firms . WASHINGTON (AP) -The lieadlne U.S. coffee company said tode.y it la aelllne tta product at a Jota and blamed skyrocketing prices to consumers on bl&her costs for imported coffee beam. Bill Tower, president cl the •Maxwell House division of General Foods Corp., told a llbuse hearing that ita recent )>lice increases "do not cover -current cost of green beans plus ,.ther higher costs including energy, labor and packa&ine." -The wholesale price of Max· well House bas been increuod twice in less than three weeks, by atotalof40ceots apouncl. Tower said the increases have been necessary because of "conUnually escalatine green coffee costs in the past year and a ball." Meantime, Commissioner John Rainbolt of the Commodities Futures Trading Commission said the federal agency is in- vestigating possible man1pula- t10n of coffee pnces on exchange markets by foreign coffee pro- ducers. Rainbolt aid the commlatcn ls particularly interested in the purchase by a broker from an un- named producinc country al 6.8 million pounds of coffee on Jan.11 that reversed the first downward trend m coffee prices In months. The purchase was made. on the Coffee and Sugar Eubanae in New York. An executive of the FolgerCof. fee Company, the No. 2 coffee roaster m the United States, told or condlttons similar in bis coqa- .pan1 to Utoae encountered by General Foods. K.J. Lade.Iller, manacer of coffee bQytftl for Fol1er, sald, "We have been surprised and disturbed by the dramatic and practically continuous increases m J!'eeD colfee prices that have ' taken pl1ee the p~ 12 months. "Tbe rialflg coffee prices the past 19 months have had a significant negative effect on Folger"s protita," be testtfled. Members of two subcommlt· tees holding joint hearings on spiraling coffee prices have blamed the threefold increases in two years on the government of Brazil. the leading coffee produc- ing nation. Brazil and the U.S . State Department have said a 1975 frost m Brazil is responsible. General Foods is charging $3.31 a pound for ground coffee alter raismg its prices Friday The firm was accused by the Federal Trade Commission last summer of employing Uleeal practices to stlfle competition. It denied the alleeations. Folger's, whose most recent price hike was two weeks 310, i5 charging $3.28 a pound. At their first day of hearings Tuesday, members of the sub- committees accused Brazilian coffee producers of manipulating internal.Jona! prices and charged the State Departml'nl with fall. mg to protect American con- sumers. Conipany N~eds Capital 11.-.,ine Conflirt Pryor Resale Plan Outvoted By lilt.ARY KA YE OI ._ D•llY ~1i.t St•H J>erennial foes Gabrielle Pryor and John Burton crossed ~words aga10 Tuesday, but Burton * * * Dropping Of Permits !Suggested ~In the midst of a debate with ouncilman John Burton, Coun· ilwoman Gabnelle Pryoc $U&· ested Tuesday that Irvine com- etely deregulate the housing in- dustry by abolishing city zoning and bwlding permits. "Lel"s let the builder• build whatever they want .. .let's just gel the city out of the building process," proposes Mrs. Pryor. The councilwoman made her comments after Burt.on blasted her plan to regulate resales of moderate income housing. He said the bousinc industry should be deregulated, not regulated. ·'I'm willing to deregulate everything if it will help," said Mrs. Pryor, adding that she would like to do away with both zoning and buildine permits. Mrs. Pryor said she's come up ~ttb that aucceation several times in the put, but could never eet anyone to take ber •eri~y. .. I haven't been able to 1et t.be City Council penon to sit clown a.Del cliaam this pJan ln a serious lublon. Maybe they lboqht I was lridcHn1. But I 'm not. I'm serious," said lln. Pryot. · At that point, Burton re- marked, "Maybe we could find a lard vote on the council in favor denplatlon, Gabi. Then you ..:Id I could becln tatkinc acain er liic months." .Burtca made a motion to ask members to loot Jnto d• 1191ulltfna bouain1 by aboUINnc dlbinc and building l*'tllita. But s..rtoo'a motion died for lack ot a Htood. Coast Weather Light showers ud con- sider ab I e cloudiness tonight and Thursday. Lowa toniebt 48..L..to J4. Hie ha 'lbutacle.y in aus. f, INSIDE T8D.4 Y Mobil Corp •• o drilfW con- tender /or purcJ)au ot tM lroiu CornpanJ, " Uw mod dJMrlf/ial Of U.. tltajer oQ cornpanta. Cotaa.dd Milloa M~ aat> ... bac- tWft6" on PQfle IH. emerged the victor when Coun· cllwoman Pryor's plan for restricting resale profits by sub- sidized homeowners m lrvme was shot down 3·2. Tuesday's debate between the two members of the first lrvme Ci ty Council was bitter at l1mel> But spectators in the council chambers also found 1t laced with humor. At one point m the conllict, Mrs. Pryor turned lo Burton and challenged, "I've shown you mine, now you show me yours." prompting guffaws and chortles in the audience Mrs. Pryor was r eferring to her contention that she has put her proposals in wpting, but that she has seen nothing from Burton in the farm of a concrete pro posal. After all the shouting was through, the motion by Mrs Pryor was supported only by Councilwoman Mary Ann Grudo Burt.on, Mayor David Sills and Bill Vardoulis all voted no. Mrs. Pryor had suggested a re solution urging the Department or Housing and Urban Develop- men t <HUD> to require homeowners with subsidies and federally assisted loans lo pay back that money out of their pro- fits when they sell their homes In Irvine. there are 85 moderate-income townhouses in Woodbridge. About half of those were purchased with federal low- interest loans. Mrs. Pryor said she was con- <See RF.SALE, Pa1e AZ> Irvine Council Approves New Fee Districts A giant painted lady sits atop a camivaJ float making its way onto Canal Street in New Orleans Tuesday as at least a million people crowded the streets in the final day of the Mardi Gras celebration. Forecast Outfoxed; That's Rain Outside Much-sought rain Cell throughout Orange County to- day, catching weather forecasters by surprise, and the light. scattered showers are ex·• peeled to continue until Thun· day. Originally, forecasters were doubtful if a weekend stormfroot that brought moisture to droqht- stric ken Northern California would hold predpitaUon as it moved towards the Southland. However, dense gray clouda gathered here early today and the IJght rain began. A second storm is rumbllna down the coast and Is expected to reach Orange County tonight, in· creasing the chance of measura- ble rain Thun1day to 40 percent, according to a "revised" Na- tional Weather Service forecast. Still, forecasters say many more storms are needed to help California recover from its long- term dry spell. The flnl storm which struck Northern California dumped about 1.3 inches of moisture on thirsty Marin County. Temperatures along the Orange Coast will continue to reach the mid·60s'with overrught lows.about 52 degrees. Rain Thwarts lroine Power Rain short-circuited a power pole transformer in Irvine, resulting in an ex- plosion that interrupted service for customers in the Irvine Industrial Complex this morning. According to Irvine police. the explosion oc- curred on a utility pole in front of Allergan Pharmaceuticals, at Von Karman Avenue and Du· pont Drive. The 9:45 a .m. blast caused no injuries but cut off service for about 10 minutes, according to police. Edison Company workers repaired the transformer. Cater Truck Ordinance Softened A proposed city ordinance that would ban "itinerant restaurants" from operating near city schools and parks was softened Tuesday by the Irvine City Council. The council decided not to give final approval to the ordinance first presented two weeks ago. IMtead, it amended that docu- m ent and gave tentative ap- proval to a new version that would allow "itinerant restauranta" lo operate y city and school f aciliUea tb a special permit. 1 tlnerant restaurants are uually referred to u caterina trucu or luncb wagOftl ln otb« cities. The orilinal ol!dinance was ftrtt "1Uested by 'tbe Principal ar tmne Hqb School, ".bO uid he ftll .. uncomfortable" ha~ the catertq troeu so cloae to~· •cbOQI t'atnpus. Co\£ndl 1 memb«I •t ftr1lt. ~ ptoved tbt. ordlnanee, * tMG lfteed \bit' in •J*iAJ attUatkm tr-at~ tood coml>anlee COUid ~ •J>edll ~ f?Om the ~lice dep*rtment ·to opc:rate w~m too i o1 aeboola and Struggle· Detailed In Court By TOM BARLEY 011i.o.11y l'11o1su11 Irvine Company director Howard R. Allen testified today that he voted reluctantly for the company's proposed merger with the Mobil Oil Corporation because of strife within the board and tbe urgent need lo find work· mg capital Allen went on the witness stand in Orange County Superior Court to make 1t clear that he regretted in many ways a $281.9 million de- al that would make the Irvine Company and its 77,000 acres in Orange County a subsidiary of the oil company "The Irvine Company has a great history," Allen told at- torney Howard Friedman, who represents sumg Irvine heire!ltP Joan lrvme Smith. "l have a missionary feeling about the Irvine Company," AJ. len said. "But this deal wiU pr<r vlde the capital we do not have today and I think it wlJI help re- move the threat that many employes feel 1s hanging over them.:· Allen told Friedman that be thought the Irvine Company owed a duly to its personnel .Alnd to the many thousands of resi- dents who >.ave bought homes on developet Irvine land. The director testified that he thought those duties could be best served by accepting the offer from a company with assets that would allow Irvine to fulfiJl its five.year, $2.5 billion develop- ment plan. The sale or the Irvine Company became inevitable when the James Irvine Foundation was told via the Federal Tax Reform Act of 1969 that it must divest itself of its 54.5 percent controll- ing inteT'est in the company. Foundation trustees in 1974 voted to sell the company to Mobil for $200 milhon but the sale was halted when Mrs. Smith took legal action in Superior Court. A period of intensive open bid· ding since that action was filed has seen the selling price or the Irvine Company leap lo $281.9 milUon from S200 million and from $24 to $33.50 a share. Mrs. Smith remains opposed to the Mobil deal with the argument that better bids could be obtained if the oil company was not dominating the market place and freezing out competitive bids. Mra. Smith looks more favorably on a $282.7 million bid filed with the court by a combine known as tbe Allen-Taubman group, a consortJum headed by Wall Street financier Charles AJ. len and Detrott developer Alfred <See IRvtNE, Pate AZ> BEDROOM SEI' JJ'ENT QUICKLY .. We 90ld our old bedroom set in one day! From now on there's only one newspaper we'll ad- vertise in -the Daily Pilot." That's the a4ve:ruatnc success ttperienced by • Mission VJejo f•mily wbO pl.aced Uill classWcd ad: a Piece b.Sroom set, ~U Uh hew. PINI , call JtX~MtdX. · u.~ -~!• 1~111~1~!' or any ......... -)'OU u a.e -CMID•• 1 Yett to CMh, call eoa'l8. It tu. Gnly a lew wordi ID tbe riib(~ to attract • ..-. •d tllCmi the Of ant~ GOasti U.. rJiht 1> l1l1 PllilL M DAIL y Pll..OT WedneSday. Febr!IM)' 23. 1977 Wrangling Blanted Overhaul of Juvenile Law Slow By GA&Y GRANVILLE ~ ... 0.11• ,. ... , J!Jtfl Wraoallna among members of a wk fotce aui&Ded t.o make mandated reforms in Orange County's juvenile JU5l.Jce ayatem was bJamed Tuesday tor theta.st roree'• anall'a-pace progreu. Chili critic ot what bun 't been done Lo meet an April 5 deadhne in planning for the juvenile justice overhaul was William Blodaett. a member or the coun- ty's Delinquency Prevention Commission. Blodgett told the Board or Supervisors the task force has "torpedoed Its own efforts in a F...,.PageAJ RESALE ••• cerned that one suc h hom eowner. who was tran s f erred t o Northern California, sold lus house one month alter tus purchase last fall and made a $15,000 profit. The councilwoman wrote an earlier resolution that called foe a limit of a 10 percent profit, plus the cost of improvemenb, il such housing is sold within Ctve years of purchase. II ow ever, she softened her second resolution when she learned of the opposition by Burton and others Burton, who has long been an opponent of subsidized housing, called her substitute resolullon, "a sugar-coated pill of the same bitter medicine." lie said he wouldn't support it now or ever. "tr this resolution goes through, l '11 encourage everyone in those 85 Woodbridge homes to sell immediately. lake their 15 grand profit, and go somewhere else," said Burton. The councilman called Mrs. Pryor's system "economic am- prisonmenl" and said 1t would deny homeowners a chance to take advantage of the natural ap- preciation of their home. "It's the worst kind of regressive taxation I've seen." But Mrs . Pryor ms1sted such rules are necessary. "T h ey <subsid iz ed homeowners> should return to the general pot what they get out of it ," said Mrs Pryor. During the next item on the agenda, which dealt with the city's housing element and citizens adv1sory committee for that element, Mrs. Pryor sudden- ly gathered up her belongings and left through the rear door "l 've had enough," the cha- grined Mrs Pryor wh1spered to those at the press lab I e as she de· parted. Muk ~acing Bill Studied SACR'}MENTO . CA Pl -- Parimutuel horse racmg is legal m Cal1fomia. but last year the voters r ejected the same privilege for greyhounds. Now come mules. A Southern Ca lifornia lsgaslalot' introduced a bill Tues day to legah:ie mule racing with parimutuel ~tlln2 Assemblyman Larry Chim· bole < 0-Palmdale J, said the mule racing would take place only under the auspices or the 18th District Agricultural As sociaUon Air Fare Dropped WASHJNGTON (AP) -The Houae has approved legblalloo perm atting the elde rly and han· dicapped to fly at reduced rates, an ol)Uoo ~e o<rered the youn1 The measure, approved Tuesday on a vote or '403 Lo 0, also asla for studies oo whether a s1m1lar ar- r an gemenl for youths would raise ~ coet of everyone else's ticket. DAILY PILOT -·· _..., Vlw_lll_Oo __ ___ ~··-...... ,._ .... _,... -.. .......... ... °"""'""· ~ ---~ ... A•tl ...... Me_&~ ~ C..lellltta .............. ..z-;.":t. ':~=r.::-' ... -v .... , ,.,.. "'.,., .__ ··-~~-Tetep .... (?1•)144111 a • ....._.~MMS11 ~UVal...,_Ollllt Mt-tJ10 ._ ~Clflllllllt ....... ~ ~ o:-.:r:. ~~..::s.::;: t'Mft.,-., •• ,., .. , ..... fllh ... ,.,,_ """ .. .::;.-.:::::..:.'.' .. " tH<I_. Hfl••ll• .... et ~ •leu f'KI ... Mlf .. CIMle .. .. C.111••~•• '"••v11111 ... .., .. ,,.., u M -MyJ ., _.,-11 .. M ~l~I .it1i.,' ................. _.....,. JUVENILE JUSTICE 1977 nonproductive exereise m t,er. Cltorial prerogatives, gamesmanshlp and turf protec- t1on." He said the major bone of con- tention is a section or the new juvenile justice Jaw that pro- hibits holdin& status offenders in locked detention. Status o ffenders are youngsters charged with Of· fenses, such as truancy. runaway ·and curlew violation, that would not be offenses if they were adults. When the new law went int.o ef. feet Jan. 1, about 43 Juveniles held in Orange County Juvenile Hall were transferred to a so- called unlocked facihty, David R. McMillan School. According to reports from the school, al least 21 of the detained youngsters run away within the first week. It is that problem, the control of Juveniles the courts want off the street for either their own or others' good, that has the task force bo6!2ed down. Tuesday, county analyst John Gibson told the Board of Supervisors the task foree has failed to reach a consensus on is· sues related to the handling or status offenders. Unlike Blodgett, Gibson did not blame that failure on wrangling Fire Damages Five Trees in Irvine Area Five eucalyptus trees in a wind break in North Irvine caught on fire Tuesday afternoon, sendmg names leaping 75 feet into the air, firemen reported today. Firemen from Orange Coun- ty's Red Hill station responded to the blaze on Morris Road near Irvine Boulevard and spent about two hours fighting the fire A s pokesman for the fire de partment said the wind breal< blaze was probably caused by a cigarette tossed from a car, which ignjted the leaves an the dust and then crept up the tall tree trunks. He said the sudden Santa Ana wand condition Tuesday fueled the fire. The spokesman was unable to provide a damage figure, but said about five of the trees were damaged but not killed The land 1s o"ned by the Irvine Company and as m the midst of orange gro\•es. Park Events Grounded Orange County s uper- visors have imposed a 90. day ban on hang gliding, skateboarding and fishing at Escape Country. The closure policy came after recent incidents or youthful dnnkers, drug ar· rests, traffic congestion and pubhc nudity al t he 800-acre park near Trabuco Oaks. The acllon has no affect on Racing World's motorcycle activilles nearby. lronjcally, Racing World's events are carried out under Escape Coun- try's county use permits. Story, picture, AB. Fro19PageAJ IRVINE ••• Taubman. Mrs. Smith, who is the ll'and· daughter of the James Irvine who established the foundation, owns a 22.4 percent stake in the Irvine Company. The decision on whether the Irvine Company will be sold and to whom it will be sold rests with Judge James F. Judge who ls now hearing Mrs. Smith's aide of thelawsuil Allen told Friedman t.oday that he f ell a takeover by Mobil would better enable the Irvine Company to diversify it.I Oranae County operations. He said diversification was es· sential in view of the mounting land use restrictlon1 betnc im- posed by the at.ate, the county and the city of Irvine. In aey event, Allen tesWled tbe trvlne Company hu become a victim of what be dacr1bed a1 "a capital crisia h, tb1t country." Re described Mobil u bavm, a solid ft.nanclal toundatloa lb.at would enable tho lrvme Com· pany to compl~e 11-far reKhlni plans without dli&ractlq troal ita alms and imaie In or.,,11 C.ounty. over bureaacrallc domalL But he did concede that It wtll not be PQUible to pbue out McMWan'1 use u a r~eptlon center March 31 as Initially planned. Gibscn did 1ay, however, that all tuk force manben "are committed" to bavtng a juvenile Justice reform work plan done by March29. A r eport to the Board of Supervisors from County Ad· mlnlstrative Officer Robert Thomas said Juvenile Court's preslc:Uni Judie, Raymond Vin- cent, baa agreed to provide needed fuidellnes in lime foe the tuk focce to meet its deadlines. Judie Vincent's &uidellnes will center around standards for com- munity care for youn1sters that are now bein& channeled into McMillan. Blodgett aaid such guidelines are needed to carry oul the spirit as well as the letter of the reform law What he called the spirit of the law is making available within the juvenile justice system methods for treatment of trouble-:! juveniles other than de- tention in a locked institution. Injured and Arrested George Theodore Kearns III of 5112 Harcom, Irvine. received quick treatment T u esday night b y Orange County Paramedics after he assert.edly crashed his station wagon into the rear or a parked car on Jamboree Road near San IH!ty l'llel -· ... Idle .. KMfll~. " .. !· J oaquin Road. Kearns, who was cut on the face and head, \.\-as treated and re· • leased from Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital. He was later arrested by police • on s uspicion or drunk driving. ... .... Gray Charges Mismanagelneni; (Editor'• Note -·rhu u the tmrd article bl. a 'enea o/ interview& with the 10 candidate. runniftg /or the two open seat• on the Irvine 6Chool board. Theeledioni.J Morch8). BylOIARVKAVE 0111• Dally "!let SC.ff "There's been total mis- management on the part or our school administration. To put it bluntly. I'm scared," said Robert Gray, one of the lOpeople running for lhe Irvine Unified School Dis· trict Board. Gray, 48, a business executive, pointed to what he called "fla. grant overspending of our hard- earned tax dollars." "The budget increased JO per- cent last year, but the student population increased only nme percent," said Gray "That money isn't filtering down to our children's education." "As of today, we've overspent in the areas of conferences, in· structional aides, maintenance and operations, and supermten· dents' salaries ... said Gray. ··1 have proJected, based on his· tori cal spending patterns, that we will nearly deplete our reserves and even go through them by the end of the school year," said Gray. who lives at 5201 Cork\\ood Lane With his ware. Sh1rle, and three ctuldren. One of his children attends University High. another i.., enrolled at t:C Irvine and the th1rd1s in the Air Force. The outspoken candidate re- ferred to the school distract as a "Frankenstein's monster " Viejo Man Aids Cause of Hunt "Mr. Corey CSupt Stan Corey) runs the school d1str1cl We. tht.• peopll', do not," Gray main- tained. ··That's the major changl' I'd make 1f elected. I'd make Mr. Corey r~ponsive to the school board and the school board responsive to the people," said Gray. Gray, who attended UCLA am\ l 1SC. commentM that he'd hketo ~cc basics taught at each d1stnct school. By WIUIAM SCHREIBER Of .. O.lly ~lat Sl•W Frank Wood or Mission Viejo isn't the kind of person who sits on his hands when he feels an in· JUSticf> is being done He gets personally involved Thf' Bl Toro tire agency manager established a trust fund last month in a Miami, Florida, bank W1 th $500 of his own money. It was lo h elp convicted Wate rgate conspirator E. Howard Hunt pay his $10,000 fine for burglary, conspiracy and il· legal wiretapping. Hunt, 58, the former CIA operative and lookout for the Water1ate burglary, walked out of the federal prison camp at Eglin Air Force Base in Florida tn early morning darkness today in cloak and dag&er tradition after serving 32 months in addi· lion to the fine for his part in the infamous political scandal. ''He got a raw deal," said Wood, who believes Hunt's case and that o r co-con spirator Gordon Liddy were "perfect ex- amples of unequal justice in th.is country." Wood referred to the case of aineer Claudine Lon1et who re- ceived 30 days for killing skier Spider Sabicb and President Carter's pardon of a convicted murderess who now lives with lhe Carter family as a domestic m the White House as examples of more serious cases where the participants were treated lightly. "I don't say what Hunt and Liddy did was right but the way they were handled showed that the system has 1one overboard," Wood said ... These ve the kinds of thinp that disturb me and it la utterly ridiculous that our socie- ty could condone s uch ine- quities." Wood aaid Hunt "did a hell of lot of 1ood for thia country before m akin' ooe mistake and now be la broke and bu lost hla wife." DISTRICTS com lac from city bike bond tunda and from other stlll- undet.mined sources. Public works Director Brent Muchow, who told the council be supportl tbe devtiopen' idea, said tbe HHument would amount to an extra SSC» tacked on- to eaicb NGrtbwood house -or th• COit d CXMt larbal• diapoMJ •• Howt'NI'. despite tbe r«Om· melldaUoa from Muchow. eoun· ell memben UJd tb91 ,..,. re- luctant to a,ree to Ute plan after OQ)y beartDI of ltl existence that aamemdlt. Tbey11ld tbeJ wanted to make certain the.J are establlablni a clear and coulltent policy f« overcrOlalnp '• tutu.re city hll· pl'Ov.-ta . Tile council ftted s.o to ~ Wood said a number of people who have come into his store have told him they fet>l the same way and have con~ratuJated ham for domg something to correct the injustice. "I guess I feel fortunate that I can do something," Wood said. HUNT FREED, INBOSI'ON BOSTON CAP) -E . Howard Hunt, the convict ed Watergate burglar and author of spy lhrallers, n ew lo Boston today after slipping quietly away from a federal pnson an f''londa under cover or early morn- ing darkness. "Did you know that a high school student can fail both English 1 and 2 and still graduate?" asked Gray. He added that students can make up the credit deficiency with Engh:.h "frail" courses. Gray said he'd like to see. in· stead. students passed only whl'n they can pass "competency basl'<i education"tests. He said he favors oHcnng d1f· ferent educational alternative .... but said he is wary of having sc h ool s with only open classrooms, since he thinks both open and closed are needed an daf· ferentsituations. Gray said he'd like to see schools built that have movable walls that ca n ser ve both . . . . D•lly PllOt Stall Photo HITS 'MISMANAGEMENT' Candidate Gray Front Po9e AJ VICTIM ••• Officer James Shandrick said it appeared the sports car w~. leaving one pnvate driveway. from a commercial development at tha( location to another across the slrt><•t. The Wagi.taff youth's gnef- stracken parene> were being m· terv1ewed by polwe today after arriving by plane from Utah, where they were visiting when the fatal accident occurred. 1-~uneral services were pending today at Smith's Mortuary in I luntington Beach. .. Lynn Hart HART'S John Hart SPORTING GOODS 538 CENTER ST.• COSTA MESA• 646-1919 Warm up Suits 2195 to 3995 Children's Warm up Suits 2195 Sweat Shirts & Pants 595 ea. Hooded Sweat Shirts 795 & 850 Acrylic Sweaters 695 Varsity Jackets 4495 Tennis Dresses Ladies Tennis Shorts Mens & Boys Tennis Shorts Mens & Boys Tennis Shirts Ladies Tennis Shoes 1295 to 2995 Mens Tennis Shoes 1295 to 299s Tennis Sox Wilson·Davis-Bancroft • Dunlop· Yonex .Prince Tennis Rackets -T·'H·.11 -' Basketba s 9 to Soccer Balls 695 to 3495 Volleyballs 1095 to 2995 Footballs 795 to 2895 Baseballs Softballs Racquetballs Tennis Balls 169 to 250 Can of 3 Basket Ball Shoes Baseball Shoes Tennis Shoes Track Shoes Baseball Mitts Baseball Bits Baseball Pants & Caps Sanitar Hose UnuetbottemtoMarc:b1adre-538 Center St.• 646-1919 • QIU!ft 9-6 Closed S ... dtly open tbe public t.rt.ns Ali.In at •------am--------•r_,--___________ _ that lellllon. . I I I • -. .... Laguna/South t?oast EOITtON VOL 70, NO. ~, ~ SECTIONS, 40 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY~CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1977 TEN CENT' Bean Prices Grinding Coffee Firms WASIDNGTON (AP) -Tbe leading U.S. coffee company said today it is sellina its product at a lou and blamed 11kyrocketioc prices to consumers on higher costs for imported coffee beans. BHJ Tower-, president of the Maxwell House division of General Foods Corp., told a House heanng that its recent price increases "do not cover current c<lll of green bean1 plus other hJgber costs including energy, labor and packagtni." The wholesale price of Max· welt House has been increased twice in less than three weeks, by atotAlof40centsapound. Tower said the increases have been necessary because or "continually escalating creen coffee coats in the put year and a ball." An executive of the Foller Col- f ee Compan,y, the No 2 coffee router in the United States. told or slmllar conditions in bis com- pany. H .J. Lancaster, manager o( coffee buymg for Folger. said, "We have been surprised and disturbed by the dramatic and practically continuous increases CUSD Seeks $39 Million Bond OK Urged Capistrano Unified School District voters will have an op· portunity May 31 to pass a $39 million school construction issue -or put the district behind the eight ball if the bonds r a i I. This, at leas t, was how Superintendent Jerome Tbornsley characterized the alternatives faced by the fast- growing Capistrano district when he urged trustees Tuesday to approve a May 31 election The $39 million bond issue would be accompanied by a $10 m1lhon ac- ceptance of State aid Trustees voted 6·0 (George White was absent) to put an mo- tion resolutions to call the May 31 bond election "Bonds have an excellent chance or winning in May," srud William Thompson. of Mission Viejo. "The climate is right. Peo- ple are aware of the district's growth problems." Trustee Ted Kopp or CapW>trano Beach said the dis- trict's need for new S<'hools 1s so great, if bonds do not pass, the district will be forced to go a second route -lease-purchase A regular school bond issue re quires two-thirds voter approvaJ to pass. A lease purchase ballot measure requires only ma,Jonty approval. A $30 million school construe lion measure gained majonty approval of Capistrano distnct Laguna Tram Guess voters last March, but failed to win the necessary two-thirds ma- Jority required for bonds to be sold. Trustee Thompson said that passmg the bonds m May will enable the district to keep pace with student enrollment and still maintain a stable tax rate of between 80 and 90 cents. Trustee Kopp s&d that under the lease-purchase arrangement he could see the tax rate increas- ing over four or five years by 40 cents or more. "ll 's really important that tax- payers reali:ie passing the bonds will save them money." said Thompson. lSee BOND, Page A%) in ll'eeD coffee price's that have taken platt the past 12 months. "The rlain' colfe.J prices the past 19 montba have had a 1itAiftcnrt negative effect on P'oJ•er~a prcftt.s," he testified. Members ot two subcommit- tees balding Joint hearings oo spiraling coffee prices have blamed the threefold increases in two ye1r1 oo t.be government or Brazil. the leading coffee produc- ing nation. Brazil and the U.S. Stale Department have said a 1975 frost in Brazil is responsible. General Foods is charging S3 31 a pound for ground coffee after raising its prices Friday. The firm was accused by the Federal Trade Commission last summer of employing illegal practices to stifle competition. It Painted Lady at Mardi Gras denied the alletations. Folcer's, whose most ~ent price hike was two weeks aco. is cbarain1 $3.28 •pound. Al their first day of hearings Tuesday. members or the sub- committees accused Brazilian corr~ producel"S of manipulating mtematlonal prices and charged the Stale Department with fail- ing to protect American con- sumers. 7 I Surprises Council SC Seeks lifting of Sewer l,imit A giant painted lady sits atop a carnival float making its way onto Canal Street in New Orleans Tuesday as at least a million people crowded the streets in the final day of the Mardi Gras celebration. ~J:o;r~ ~an Helps Hunt_ I ,1 ! mes as many people will ride The recommendations were in guna Beach trams and buses part based on the committee's do now astounded cit.y staff astumptlon that city trams By JACK CHAPPELL °'*.,...., .......... rn An estimate that more than 13 from 25 cents to 35 cents. d planning commissioners would generate $9,800 revenue a esday. week, shuttling 4,000 passengers They were also utou.nded at a day. the means used to form the But current ridership averages The city of San Clemente will seek a complete liltin1 of tbe sewage conn~tion Hmit.s im- posed under the seven·month old cease and deal.St order ol the San Diego Regional Water Quality Control Board, City Manager Gerald Weeks said today. Fund to Repay Watergate Burglary Fi-ne estimate The city Parkin&. only 9,000 passengers a month. TransportalJon and Circulation Confounded at the huge dif- 1 Committee, which reported the ference, planning commissioners figure, had been assigned to in· wanted to know where tbe com- vest1gate ways to make the city mitlee got its figures. transit system more accessible "We didn't have any figures." and converut"nt. a committee member replied. M aJor recommendations were ·'so we just guessed." to add Sunday service, triple the The report was referred to the number or buses in continuous planning staff to verify the rest of operation and increase tht> fare thecommiltee'sfigures. Forecast Outfoxed; That's Rain Outside Much -sought rain fell Uuou&hout Orange County to- day , catching weather forecasten by surprise, and the lJgbt, scattered showers are ex· pected lo continue until Thurs· day. OrigmaJJy, forecasters were doubtful if a weekend storm front that bc'ou&bl mo11wre to drougbt- stricken Northern California would bold precipitatJon u it moved towards the Southland. However, dense gray clouds 1athered here early today and tbe light rain began. A second storm is rumblinc down the coast and is expected to reach Oranae County tonlcht. in- creasing the chance of meuura- ble rain Thursday to«> percent, according to a "revised" Na- tional Weather Service forecut. sun. forecasters say many more storms are needed to help California recover from its long- term dry spell. The rll"lt storm which struck Northern California dumped about 1.3 inches of moisture on thll'Sty Marin County. Temperatures alone the Orange Coast will continue to rucb the nud-608 with overnight. lows about S2 degrees. Schools Evacuate FONTANA <AP> -Olflciala said they couldn't immediately determine the source or gasoline in sewer lines that forced evacuali0Jl5 Tuesday of about 2, 700 students at Fontana High School and an estimated 75 trom a nearby parochial school. Son of Rams' Coach IUlled lnHBCrtU1h .,.. The teenqe son of Los ~elet Rams defensin backfield coach James B. Waptaff was tilled Tuesday ni&bt •hen the sports car in which be was a pananaer WU ltnlclt b"*8ide by a truck al a lbmtiniton Beach interlec· lloo. The )'OUtb. Jama B. Waptaff, 18, of 5"132 Serene Drive Hqnt. ln1ton Beach. succumbed to mulUple bUurl• 1t Buntinstcin lntercommunlt.J HmpJtal about one bour after th• 1 p.m. C?Ol- lltlon. Kaltin l . MUl'l>hY. also 11, who wa1 dl1vln1"'tbe lt71 aporta coupe, tuffaed criUcu multiple IQJuii• in tbe acddnt OD The regional board will hear the city's request Monday in San Diego. Ladin Delaney, board superV1Sing engineer, said the staff wUJ not make a recommen· dation on the city's request, but will present the letter cold to the eight-member regional water board. "I can make no prediction what the board will do, we're not going to malte any recommenda· lions one way or the other," Delaney said. The regional board hit the city with an order balling new sewer connect.tons -and thus new de- velopment -in mid-July after a sen es ot s~wage spills. Additionally, the board found that the city's sewage treatment plant was not, in its view, suffi. c1ently treating wastes before discharges were made. The city contends t.hia ls not 10. _ After a series or city actions de- siened to up11ade treatment and facilities, the board be1an doling out connection allocations. The city has been given authority to make 400 connections since the connection lid was clamped on. Only ~ to 40 hookups remain available. Weeks aal4 h~ believes the city baa made sufficient progress for a complete lifting ol the alloca- Uon procedures. He aaid with the compliance the city has 1iven to the board or· (See SEWER, Page A.2) By WILUAM SCHREIBER OI ... 0.lty l"llel St•ff Frank Wood of Mission Y1eJo isn't the kind or person who Sits on his hands when he reels an 1n justice is being done. He gets personally involved The El Toro tire agency manager estabhshed a trust Cund last month in a Miami. Florida. bank with SSOO of his own money. It was to help convicted State Facing Lawsuit Over Marine Blaze A San Clemente attorney who claims to represent 72 local homeowners whose homes were damaged in a fire sparked by Marine Corps welding torches on Jan. 21, 1976, sued the state for more than $1 million Friday in Orange County Superior Court E. Stanley We1ssburg alleges in his class acUon that state negligence in not providing for fire breaks in undeveloped coun· try surrounding the homes al lowed the fire to get out or con lrol. Welasburg, whose home at 930 Ave11ida Presidio suffered minor damage, asks lh*l additional dama1ea be determined by a trial court. He notett in the action that the fire erupted when Marines using welding torches sparked dry brush nev San Mateo and Chris· Uanita canyons. Wlto's Ani111al? SadUu Beat U>o's Deer (lee~AI) ----------~~ f ~~~:.:.::~~~~'":'!~--..... ~ ... ~::::1~ .... -.!111!!!!==!1111..-..... ---------.,.,. ' , Watergate conspirator E . Howard Hunt pay his Sl0.000 fine for ,burglary, conspiracy and JI. legal ware tapping. Hunt. 58. the former CIA operative and lookout for the Watergate burglary, waJked out or the federal prison camp at Eglin Air Force Base in Florida m early morning darkness today in cloak and dagger tradition after serving 32 months in addi· tion to the fine for his part in the infamous political scandal. "He got a raw deal." said Wood, who believes Hunt's case and that of co-conspirator Gordon Liddy were "perfect ex- amples or unequal justice in this country ... Wood referred to the case or singer Claudine Longet who re ceived JO days for killing skier Spider Sabich and President Carter's pardon of a convicted murderess who now lives with the Carter family as a domestic in the Whlte House as examples of more serious cases where the participants were treated lightly "I don't say what Hunt and Liddy did was right but the way they were handled s howed that the system has gone overboard," Wood said. "These are the kinds of things that disturb me and 1t 1s utterly ridiculous that our soc1e· ty could condone such ine· Cabk Sliced; Laguna Pou:er Cut Six Hours A private contractor digging a sewer line at a home in the 2SOO block of Glenneyre Street in Laguna Beach cut through a ma- jor telephone trunk cable, pro- ducing a aix-bour "brown-out" of long ~tance calls. John Black. exchange manager f~ General Te~e Co.. said 175 cable paiql"were damaeed of about 900 pairs that serve as lone distance ti•in for the La.sun• Beach and South Lquna central office.. The mishap affected South L11una callen trying to reach Los AnceJes, and Laguna Beach callers dlallnJ Dana Point, San Juan Capistrano and Sao Clemente. Tllouah 1ervtce was not totally out, Black said, back·up lines were tim up with the extra Load, and call.,. faced IOQC walll to 1 t an open 1onc-c11stanc:e mt· cbaqe. A .. WINll"°IO GETS LOCAL HELP E. Howard Hunt qu1ttes." Wood said Hunt "did a hell or lot of good for this country before making one mistake and now he is broke and has lost his wife." Wood said a number of people <See FUND, Page AZ) Coast Weather Light showers and con- s iderable cloudiness tonight and Thursday. Lows tonight 48 lo 54. Highs Thursday in 60s. INSIDE TODA V MobU Corp., a strong con- tender for purcho.te of the Irvin~ Companr1, u IM most diuerft/i«1 of the major oil companie1. Columnist M1Uon Mo1kowiU uamiM1 its oc- tlt11hes on Pooe EU. Index .. M...,IK 161 " Mwtlc... .. M M .. 11 .. .._., 14 AS N•ll-1 ""1 M ,IJ OMI Or::r. CiluMy Al CM .... , t Cl.J C11 1,1v1a........ It "' ~ .,., ... Dr.$tel.... '" .._, M9'JI~ ~t 14-1 Ttlftl..... M uu , .... ,... .., Cl w .. -M Cl ...... """ M,ILI .. , ataclr aatd about no com· plalllta ••• received before the ubl•.,,... repalred au: 1$ p.m. ----·~ __ .._ ____________ .... IO" Wtldf\Hd•r, February 23. 19n O•llr .. llel \la" .. ._.. SEEKS UPGRADING Candidate Roman lB Citizens To Protest Regulations The Laguna Beach Citizens Al· Hance will protest what it views as restrictive homebuilding re· gulations, in a study session with the City Council at 7 o'clock tonight. Howard Dawson. vace chairman of the 18·member group, said the aim of the com· plaint is to simplify permit pro· cedures, allow for imaginative development of the city's re· maining single·fam!ly home lots. and to insure property owners of the right to rebuild rumed struc- tures. Dawson said the alliance "got nowhere" in previous meelmgs with the Laguna Beach Planrung Com m1ss1on. "Our laws on density and zon· ing have stopped cold the things we'd like to do by way of recycl- ing old businesses and homes, and even stopped the guy who wants to build his dream house here .. D a~ son ~a 1cl fl''i tra t l1 ons original I:,. designed to halt big dt.> velopmcnt have backfired on the independent homeowner "They've thrown the baby out with the bath watN, .. he said. "There IS such a WC'lter of laws to be conformed to," he said, "that almost nothing 1s possi· ble." Front Page 1\ J FUND ... who have come into his store have told him they feel the same way and have congratulated him for doU1g something to correct the inJust1ce "I guess I feel fortunate that I can do someUung," Wood said "If I can help somebody m dire need then I will do it instead or sitting around doing nothing." Hunt ~ not the first person on the receiving end of Wood·s charity. He h&l5 donated money to a young boy In Pennsylvania who was dying of leukemia and helped a man who was llving with his family in an old van find a hoU$e. Wood concedes that part of his personal commitment to helping othen may have come from his expenences u a Manne dwina the Korean war ''When 1 went to Korea and saw the starvation and other con· d1tlons I began to s ee how damned lucky we arc ao:; Aml'rar ans It ·s Just hard for mC' to believe that lhmgs like th1s lthe Hunt c~e> t'an be allowed to hap- pen " Wood s&d he does not know how many more contributions were sent ~o the Hunt trust fund but he has bffo told that the money will be ot coasiderable help to the Watergate flcure, who had to raae the money for hls fine by borrowing on Insurance policies and on hls hou.e. DAILY PILOT :-~:i:.~~?:tr. =·=~.:;:.: roao ~t\111'1-.. (0f'ft0•1JY ,.._...,. ..,.,..,.. .,. -............ , , .. , ...... "'-1 "' ~·· ....... -· ..................... _ ... ,~- •• ,,. Yelltf lr¥1nt \IHl.-C\ Vall•'f -.. :~~~~~~;=-~·~ r.;:~c~,~:.~i.~~:.::.• ~ ... , "-""-,,, .. , ... "', . ..., ..._,...., , ..... o.Nt v ... ,....-.,,.0.-_ -.. 1(-...... ~ ............... ......... ,, ... 0..-.M '--t .....,..,. .... Aul _IM_. .......... LHuu .. .-~ n.o_,,.,._ Molll ... A-t ,. 0. llloa6M,- Offtcff Gottt .... M >•W.ttloyMtwl """""91"" ...... .,,,, _ .......... ... -·-ova11or u'"u ... ,_ •tS...04-1'- T...,lloM (11•>~ CleHlfled Advettllfnt IG-11f11 U,Une a.Hit All ~ntt: r • ._.,.. • ...._ , __ c-.... ...... By CIJSD Bopefal ' Better Teacher • Picks Urged fEdUqr's Note -Thu orlfc~ Lt on~ oJ . a aenea pro/wng tM atut?t candtdate1seelangthree1~1ont,._ Caputrano UmfU;d School Dl.$triCC board. TM wbJMr in each of tlw con- test~d artQS will be the c~e potLJng the ffl08t votes dutrid·~ Marrh8.J By ANNE COOPER Oll .. 0.lly"11ellt." Basa) Roman says quality education rests solely on the shoulders of teachers. He would like to see a better process de- veloped for selecting teachers. in order to upgrade public educa· lion. Roman, 48, 1s a graduate of the University of Bucharest and currently teaches engineenng and mathemallcs at Cal State Long Beach. "At the university level. American education Is at least as good as education anywhere in FroaaP~AJ BOND ••• Thomsley has warned that despite the opening of four new Capistrano schools in 1977, within a year the district laces over· crowding. Unless additional funds are available for more new facilities, administrators will have to consider double sessiOM and extended schedules, he said. According to a study by architects Oavis·Duhaime, the Capistrano district will need five new elementary schools, two new Junior high schools and another new high school by September, 1981. Funds needed to build the new schools have been estimated to about $47.2 million. By September, 1981, student enrollment in Capistrano schools 1s expected to be about 23.290, ac· cording to John Murray, growth trend consultant to the district. Cur rent enrollment is about 15,000 students. Trustee Bob Hurst. of Laguna Niguel, pledged total school board commitment to the May 31 bond election, which he said was lacking in the March election. Laguna Home Burglarized Third Time Laguna Beach police are in· 'est1gatmg two burglaries re· ported Tuesday including one where the burglar kept coming back to haul away just one or two items each time. John F. Howland, 620 Thalia St • told police someone has come anto his single-story home on three separate occasions re· cently. The first time, the thief took a portable cassette player, a radio and two cassettes The oext time, Howland noticed a stereo amplifier and two speakers gone .. Tuesday he discovered a movie projector was missing. Howland, who valued the total loss at $245, told police he dJdn't know how the burglar was get· tmgln At 2632 Victoria Drive. a thief entered an unlocked garage and took two fishing poles. valued at S130. J E Dimltman. a Cal Poly professor. reported the crime. the world -graduate programs are held an especially higb re aard," he said. "Unfortunately, thls cannot be said for American aecondaey educaUon." College students spend the first two years catching up on what they should have learned in high school, be said. "I believe we do not ask enougbol our students." he said. Roman said be bas gwded and direded hi.a own son, who ls cur rently at Dana Hills High School in Dana Point. Although his son ls Just 16. he has applied to UC Irvine. and Roman said be ex- pects the boy to be accepted. The practically straight "A" student has studied college calculus and recently was awarded the highest class score in a Saddleback College com- puter course. "Still, I felt I could have got even moce from him,.. Roman saJd. He said his experience ln teaching would benefit the Capistrano school board without creatuii a conflict of interest situation wbicb might arise if an elementary or secondary level teacher were elected trustee. "Teachers need to realize how well off they are, compared to other people." said Roman, who has lived in Laguna Niguel since 1964. He would represent trustee area 4 <Dana Point and coastal Laguna Niguel) if elected in the district·wide March 8 election. "Teachers build the reputation of a school district," he said. "This area is attractive to teachers. The district should look for better quality teachers. The school from which they have graduated would indicate certain things. for instance. "We need good teachers. but they need to understand priorities and available re- sources," he said. Teachers have hurl themselves and the learning process by engaging m contract . negotiations, using bargaining agents, Roman said. "What teachers gain with one hand, they lose with the other." he said. "Itis unhealthy for the whole system of learning. We all have to deal with inflation, but we mus\ be realistic and face realities ... Fro..PageAJ SEWER ... ders. and with the progress San Clemente has made toward join- ing the South East Reelonal Reclamation Authority <SE RRA > for long.term treat- ment capacity. the full release of permit reslrictlorus would be fair and reasonable. However, Delaney sald the start still had some concerns. "We're pleased the city ap- pears to have done a good job with improving the operational characteristics of the treatment plant. "We are somewhat concerned with the progress of the SERRA recoMeclJon. They are in a real crisis situation as far as time is concerned," Delaney said. Tbe enaineer noted that the SERRA project for regional col- lection, treatment and disposal of wastes was to ao to bid 1.n Sep. tember. "We're concerned that when the train ls ready to leave, they won't be booked up,.. Delane) said. Gas Delivery Ploy Denied by Gulf Oil WASHINGTON (AP) -A House aubcommSUte charaed to- day that lhe Gulf OU Corp. violat- ed federal law in fail.inc to de- liver 625 million cubic feet of natural gas per day to Texas Eastern Transmission Corp., a pipeline system. Bul the chairman of Gull de- nied it, and said bis firm t. dotna everythlna humanly poutble to meet the terms of ttl Texu Easlttn contract. A Texaco official alao denied that his companr ia witbhold1n1 n1tur'a.I 1u and claimed l\1Ch cha.rs• are unde.rcutt1n1 UM ef. fort to develop a sound national enerey policy. Rlclw'd B. Palmer. atnlor .tee president iD cbarae of Teuco'a W eetem He:aUapbue operatiGaa, told the HoUle commerce sub- committee that the cou.ntry only bu a 10.~ar supply ol natural gu rema1n1n1. He dented alltea· lions made by committee lD· v"tlgaton Tuesday that Taeeo wu wttbholdina from produetion SOO blllloo cubfc feet ot naturaJ au in two Gull of Mexico flt:lctl tor solely economic reuoaa. Palmer daimed that "develop. ment ol sound potlcles to JDett the nlltiOD'• eoerp o..cll bu been Ml back bJ tb• unlCllUDded cha.rs• ol • few Wllnformed criUca who claJm that natural 1u producers are withholding product.ion of reservea underly- inl the Gulf of Mexico.'• The Texaco official said th.It tapplne lll Gull of Mexico re- serve prematurely would amount to a "drain·Amerlca·oow policy." But aubcommittee chairman Jobn MON (D-CaliC. ). retorted, "I know of no oae advoeatlnl a policy ot 'draln·America·now. • This is nothing but sloeaneer· ing." Tbe subcommlUoe report on Gulf Oii criUciaed the ti'edenl Power O>mmiuion'a bandJJnc ol the Gu!f ·l!aatem cu• clah:nlnc conaum .. "canaot nlr on" the FPC to 111"0t«t their' lnttnlta. The NP0Ct dalmed that the FPC fllled to require Gulf to de- llvet' tbe 1u to Tau Eutem ill line wtth contract oblla•Uons tH!tween the bus• enero com· paoy and the au dlelrlbutkio tlnn. And lt 11ld tb.t Gulf violated the Natural Gu Act by renef1na on ltl coatl'act. The subcommittee uraed th• FPC, Teua c..i.rn and ... •· trlbuton alloed wlib Teau Eutem to "£nltlate 1.,a1 pro-ceedlap .. almt Gulf to teQuiM lllat It l'lllllmlw wU.h Ila 4d1Ycey ob\11.&N:r.- .. Ateaft• Word Admiral Stansfield Turner, President Carter's nominee to head the CIA, awaits the results of the Senate voting on his confirmation today Study OK'd On Open Campuses Capistrano Unified School Dis· trict trustees authorized Superin- tendent Jerome Thornsley Tues day to establish a study commit- tee on open versus closed campus policy at the d1str1ct's tnree high schools. Trustees appeared to be sym- pathetic to an open campus policy, allowing students to leave the school grounds when they are not in class. An alternative would be to penrut students to leave campus al spec1f1c tames of day -lunchtime, for example. Trustee Bob Hurst of Laguna Niguel said that although he has opposed open campus m the past, he has come to favor such a pohcy He said the distract has no way to enforce a closed campus policy. ·'The number of students leav· ing campus at 10 in the morning is astounding." Hurst said. Dana Hills High School in Dana Point has had a closed campus since it opened four years ago. Mayor Nash Plans Address Douglas Nash. San Juan Capistrano mayor. wilt address a breakfa .. t meeting of the Chamber of Commerce Thurs· day on how the city can work with busmess leaders to benefit all San Juan residents. Thursday 's meeting is scheduled for 7 : 30 a . m at Bradley's Steak House, 33157 Camino Capistrano. Rita Casteel, program chairman, said Nash will answer questions which are submitted In writing. Tickets are $.1. Addi· tional information Is available by calling the Chamber of Com- merce, 493-4700. Wrangllng Blamed ' • Juvenile Law Overhaul Slow By GARY GRANVILLE Wran a amon1 members or f .. 0.llY .. l .. t Ila" a tuk orce uaitned to make mandated reforms in Orange County's Juvenile justice system was blamed Tuesday for the task force'• snail ·a· pace progresa. Chief critic of what baan 't been done to meet an April 5 deadline In planning for the juvenile justice overhaul was William Blodaett, a member or the coun ty's Delinquency Prevention Com rniaaioo. Blodgett told the Board of Supervisors the task force has "torpedoed it.. own efforts in a nonproductive exercise in ter. ritorlal prerogatives. gamesmanship and turf protec· lion." He said the major bone of con- tention La a section of the new juvenile justice law that pro- hibits holding status offellders in locked detenUoo. Status offenders are youngslers cbareed wltb of- fenses, such as truancy. nmaway and curfew violation. that would not be offenses if they were adults. When the new law went into er- Fro-. Page AJ VICTIM. • • Warner Avenue just south or Springdale Street. Nurses said Murphy. or \716 Bayou Way, Seal Beach. was still m tbe hospital's intensive care unit today but bad shown decided improvement since admission. Investigators said David 'P. Robertson. 21, of 16462 Oakmont Lane, Huntington Beach. driver of the pickup truck that rammed Murphy's car, was treated for shock and minor injuries. He was not cited and investiga- tion continued today into factors involved in the collisaon. which police said occurred when Murphy pulled out of a private driveway into the path o( Robertson. Officer James Shandrick said it appeared the sports car was leaving one private driveway from a commercial development at that location to another across the street. The Wagstaff youth's erief. stricken parents were being in· terviewed by police today jlfter arriving by plane from Utah. where they were visiting when the fatal accident occurred. Investigators said they un· derstood the trip involved ac- tivities for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter·Day Saints <Mormon>. after confernng with sources close to the Wagstaff family. Young Wagstaff was a varsity. football player for the Hunt· lngton Beach High School Oilers as a defensive back during the past two seasons. FUl\eral services were pending today at Smith's Mortuary in Huntington Beach. JUVENILE JUSTICE µ 19n feet Jan. 1, about •3 Juveniles held in Orange Counly Juvenile Hall were transferred to a so- called unlocked facility, David R. McMillan School. Accordln& to reports from the school, at least 21 or the detained youngsten run away within lbe first week. It 1s that problem. the control of JUverules the courts want off the street for either their own or others' good, that has the task force bo~~ed down. Tuesda)'. county analyst Jobp Gibson told the Board Qf Supervisors the task force has failed lo reach a consensus on Ls. sues related to the handling of status olfenders. Unlike Blodgett. Gibson did not bla~e that !allure on wrangling over bureaucratic domain. B\lt he did concede that it will not be possible to phase out McMillan's use as a recepliqn center March 31 as initially planned. Gibson did say. however. that all task force members "are committed" to having a juveni~ Justice reform work plan done by March29. A report to lhe Board Of Supervisors from County A~ minlslrative Officer Robert Thomas said Juvenile CourV1 presiding JUdge, Raymond Vm. cent, bas agreed to provide needed guidelines in time for the task force to meet its deadlines. Two Suspects Nabbed In Raid at Dana Orange County Sheriff's of- ficers raided a Dana Point home Tuesday night and took into custody two men they said eluded them shortly after p. Capistrano Beach area market was robbed at knifepoint early Tuesday. Officers jailed Bruce Edward Murray, 20, and David Dannsen, 27, Qn armed robbery charges after tracing the pair to a home at 33776 Calle Rohles. Their home address is listed as 626 Virgmia Park Drive. Lag11na Beach. It is alleged that Murray and D annsen are t w-o of three masked men who Lhreatened the clerk with a knife and then look $100 from the U-Totcm market at Del Obispo Street and Stonehill Drive. Deputies reached the scene as the trio left lhe market and grabbed Camp Pendleton Marine Richard Glenn Harris, 23, as he tried to escape. Harris' two com- panions broke free In the ensuing scutne. Lynn Hort HART'S John Hort SPORTING GOODS • 538 CENTER ST.• COSTA MESA 0 646-1919 Warm up Suits 21 95 to 399s Children's Warm up Suits 21es Sweat Shirts la Pants 595 ea. Hooded Sweat Shirts 79s l aso Acrylic Sweaters 695 Varsity Jackets 4495 Tennis Dresses Ladies Tennis Shorts Mens la Boys T ennls Shorts Mens & Boys Tennis Shirts Ladies Tennis Shoes 129s ta 291s Mens Tennis Shoes 12's to 2915 Tennis Sox Wllson·Davis-Bancroft- Dunlop-Yonex -Prince T ennls Rackets Basketba s to f·:·L~-' Soccer Balls 695 to 3495 Volleyballs 1095 to 2995 Footballs 795 to 2895 Baseballs Softballs Racquetballs Tennis Balls 181 to 250 Can of 3 Basket Ball Shoes Baseball Shoes T ennls Sboes Track Shoes Baseball Mitts Baseball Bats Baseball Pants & Caps Sanitar Hise 538 Cetlhr St. • 646-1919 • Q;.n 9-6 CloHcl Sunday • Orange Coast EOlflON VOL. 70, NO. 54, 4 SECTIONS, ..0 PAGES Today's Closl•g N.Y.Stocks WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1977 N TEN CEN .. Director: e Com.pany Needs FundS By TOM BARLEY Ol t• o.lly ~, .. ,Slaff Irvine Company director Howard R. Allen testified today that be voted reluctanUy for the company's proposed mercer with the Mobil Oil Corporation because of strife within the board and the urcent need to find work· ing capital. Allen went on the witness stand in Orange County Superior Court to make it clear that he regretted in many ways ' $281.9 million de- al that would make the Irvine Company and its 77,000 acres in Orange County a subsld1ary or the oil cosnpan,y. "The Irvine Company has a greal hiatory," Allen told at. torney Howard Friedman. who represents suing Irvine heiress Joan Irvine Smith. "I have a missionary feelin~ about the Irvine Compao)'," Al· Jen •ald. "But thls deal wW pro- vide the capital we do not have today and I think it wW help te- mpve the threat that maby employes feel is banging over them." AUeo told Friedman that be tbouc ht the Irvine Company owed a duty to its personnel and to the many thousands or r'8- dent.s who have bought homes oe developed lmne land. Tbe director testtried that he tboulht those duties could be best aervtd by accepting the otrer from a C!CllllpaDY with asset.I that would a1loW Irvine to fulfill its five-year. $2.S billlon develop- ment plan. The 1&1e ot the Irvine Company became inevitable when the James Irvine Foundation was told via the Federal Tax Reform Act of 1969 that it must divest itself o( Its 54.5 percent controll· tn1 lnter~t in the company. Foundation trustees in 1974 voted to sell the company lo Mobil for $200 million but the sale was baited when Mrs. Smith took legal action in Superior Court. A period of intensive open bid· ding since that action was filed has seen the selling price of the Irvine Company leap to $281.9 million from $200 million and from S24 to $33.SO a share. Mrs. Smith remains opposed to the Mobil deal with the argument that better bids could be obtalned if the oil company was not dominating the market place and freezing out competitive bids. Mrs. Smith looks more favorably on a $282.7 million bid ftled with the court by a combine <See IRVINE, Page A2) 1 Coffee Sells at Loss? ·_ Maxwell House Blames Hike on Imports ffi ~ WASHJNGTON (AP> The leading U.S. coffee company said today it is selling its product at a loss and blamed skyrocketing prices to consumers on rugber !Osts for imported coffee beans. Bill Tower, president of the Max well House division or General Foods Corp , told a }louse hearing that its recent price increases "do not cover current cost of green beans plus other higher costs including energy, labor and packagmg." The wholesale price or Max well House has been increased twice in less than three weeks, by a total of 40 cents a pound. Tower said the increases have been necessary because or "continually escalating green coffee costs in the past year and a half." Meantime, Commissioner John Rambolt of the Commodities Futures Trading Commission said the federal agency is in· vestigating possible manipula· tion of coffee prices on exchange markets by foreign cocree pro- ducers Rainbolt s1d the commission is particularly interested in the purch~e by a broker from an UD· named producmg country of 6.6 m ti hon pounds of coffee on Jan. 11 o.nr~ It.ff.._. MABEL (LEFT) AND RADA GARLOCK PROTEST DANCING STUDIO IN MIOW~Y CITY ~ SuS*'"'IHr Phil Anthony Calla fOf Probe of Such ActMtl•• In Unincorporated County Al••• Nudie Studios Probed Miduuy City ProteatA Bring County Action By KATHY CLANCY, Ol_o.lf.,~~ AD tnvesugation lnto dance ball and nude modelin& 1tud1os in un- incorporated Oranae County w• ordeffdTHesday by IU-pervisors. The probe was called for by Supervisor Phil Anthony, who said residents have been plcket-in g two s u ch businesses ln Midway City. ty Comisel Adrlan Kuyper and county zcalnc officiala to review business license and zoolng Jaws that pertain to such businesses and determine their le&alily. He allo said the board should consider new regulations which would prohibit such operations .• Dance Galore. He said the farms opened in mid-December. Anthony slid reaidenll claim the firms olf er nude dancing and nude rap sessions and alleaedb' deal in prostitution. Mn. Semas said the firms• employes are a bad influence <m youne people and have offered them cigarettes. In addition, Anlboby 1aid be -has been told other such firms are springing up in the county's unincorporated areas. Rada Semas of Midway City told supervisors residents and members of two nearby churches have been picketing the two firms since Feb. 11. Delbert Catron. president of the Midway City Chamber of Commerce, later identified the studios as Majestic Modeling and In addition, she said, they have invited men from tbe picket lines lo come inslde. Catron aald several cities in the county Jtave en~cted tougher ordinances probibltint such operations, thus "chuinc them into the unincon>orated areas.·• I~ At his suggestion. supervbonl asked Sheriff Brad Gates, Coun· ~rangling Blamed :;Justice Task Force Hit • By GARY GUNVILLE r.-.... ., "".,. Wranglnl amon1 members ~ 1l task force uslped to make mandated reforms in Oranee County's Juvenile Justice Qatcm .-. blamed Tuesday for the Ulk brce'1 '1lail's·pace prOll'ds· Chief crtUc of what hasn't been e to meet an April ~ deadline plannln1 for the Juve.ail• stlce overhaul was WUllam od1ett, a m mber ol the ~·· Delinquency PrevenUoo Cbmmiuloo. ~ told tbe Board ol the tut fcne bu ~ tta on eftarta a minPTOdUctlve aerclae In t,w.. l'Hor1 1l prero1atl•••: JUVENILE JUSTICE 1amesm1nsbtp and turf prot«- tlon." He sal4 the major bone of con- tention II a sedlon of the new juvenile just.ice law that ~ blbltl boldin1 IUltUI offenders in loend detention. Status off •nders are 7ounS1ten ebaraed with of - f4 'eUCb a tna e'J, n.nawa.r ad Ul'f 8 violatlOQ, that would DOl be OIUD:lea lf Uie7 were that reversed the first downward trend in coffee prices in months The purchase was made on lht• Coffee and Sugar Exchange m New York. An executive of the Folger Cof fee Company, the No. 2 coff~ roaster in the United States, told oC conditions similar in his com· pany to those enc:!ountered by General Foods. <See COFFEE, Page A2) Oil Ploy Denied By Gulf WAS.HINGTON <AP> A House subcommittee charged to- day that the Gulf Oil Corp. v1olal· ed federal law in fa1hng to de· liver 625 million cubic reel of natural gas per d ay to Texas Euwn TranamiHion Corp.. a l»lD4Tine •ntem. But the chairman of Gulf de· nied it, and sald his firm is doing evetylhlng humanly possible to meet the terma of its Texas Eaatern contract. A Texaco offic1al also denied that his company ts withhold.mg natural gas and claimed such charges are undercutting the er. rort to develop a sound national energy Policy. Richard B. Palmer, senior vice president in charge of Texaco's Western Hemisphere operat.Jons, told the House commerce sub· committee that the country only has a lC).year supply of natural gas remaining. He denied allega· lions made by committee in· vesti1ators Tuesday that Texaco was wilhholdinl{ from production 500 billion cubic feet of natural gas in two Gulf of Mexico fields for solely ecooomic reasons. The Texaco official said that tapping its Gulf of Mexico re- serve pr em atu rely would amount to a "drain-America-now policy." Open Space Hearing Set The Corona del Mar Civic As· sociatioo will be discusalng tral· flc. and Open space Issues In a meeting torughl at 7:30 In the audit«ium of Corona del 'Mar Elem•tary School, 630 Cama· ti on Ave., Corona del Mar. Robert Stoeesel, chairman of the Ccnfta del Mar Traffic Task Force, wilt dileuss possible solu· lions to the 5th Avenue corridor traffic problem. Chairman of the Yes for Newport Open Space, John Stuart, will speak on the upeom- inl $'1.1 million park and open space bond inue with a film pre· .. tat.ion. BEDROOM SET WENI'. QVICKL'f "We .old ov old bedroom Mt fa one 4.,-! l')'qa) oow on there's °"~L ~ n~p~we'll ad· v~~fn-theDallY ~lot '' Tbat .. the advttt.ttln1 success exputmced by a Ml11lon Viejo f•mllt~ ptac*I tb1a classified ad: O.•IJ l'llel l'l!Ole r.y IUc~nl l(oefllor Readg for Rain Today's rain may have caught forecasters by surprise, but rain gear-equipped Tad Brunton of Costa Mesa was in good s hape as he biked his way· lo classes at Orange Coast College. Light showers are expected to continue until Thursday with forecasters predicting a ramfall total of about a half inch. Trustees OK Study Of Parents' Plea By MICHAEL PASKEVICH Ol 11• O•llY Piiot Sl•fl Newport-Mesa school board members listened to parents pitch to keep their sixth graders in elementary school Tuesday night. but the trustees didn't seem very enthusiastic about the proposal. Board members said they would, however. give the idea some study. Police Nab Youth After Dip in Bay A young man who wanted a direct bus ride Lo Newport Center got a quick-trip to jail instead to- day alter leading officers on a watery chase. Newport Beach patrolman Walter Fuhrmann said the man, who refused to identify himself. apparently got on the bus In Csta Mesa. uking dtrecttona to Newport Center. The bus driver told him he would have lo transfer when the bQJ eot to Bayside Drive and Jamboree Road, near tb1:boa l•land Bridie. But. when it came t!me make the transfer, the bus rider ap· parenUy got combative. ao the driver locked the bus doors and called ror help from police. Fub.rmaftn said the driver opened the bus doors as aobn aa the patrolman arri\led and the young maq ran off the bus and beaded for tile bay. Fuhrmann and a second offiC« .t•tJoned themselves on either did'e d the channel and watched tbe ~man mm around until tbe1Harbor Patrol arrived and flahedblmout<Jfthe water. ~ uld the younf man would be boOked cm resiltfna ar- rut cbara• I The specific proposal came before the board from Harbor View School parents. They want their sixth grade youngsters to stay at Harbor View next year. Presently, sixth graders go to Lincoln Middle School. Harbor View ts a kindergarten to fifth grade campus. A small group or Harbor View parents addressed trustees dur- ing Tuesday's board meeting al Newport Harbor High asking that their current fifth grade stu- dents be allowed to remain at the school for another year rather than transfer to Lincoln. "I have no complaint with Lln· coin," said Mrs. Martha Ball, (See MIDDLE, Page A.2) Or:n:wi .Coast Weather Light showers and con- siderable cloudiness toni1ht and Thursday • Lows tonight 48 to !54. Highs Thursday in 60s. INSIDE TODAY Mobil Corp., o ttrong con- tender far purclwe of tM Irvine CompanJI, u the m08t dJvnti/*t o/ the major oil compatdu. Cohmanilt MiUon Mo1'1eowit2 em.mine• it• OC· tivitiH on P• 84. M DAIL y PILOT N Wedneaday, Ftlbruary 23. 'm Fund Aids· Burglar. Viejo Man By WIUJA.M scnaEmEll Of .. D.Mtf f'llet 11.41tf t'rank Wood of Ml.sslGn Vlejo isn't the kind or ~raon who sits on bis hands when he feels an U\· jusuce is being done. He gets personally involved. The El Toro lire agency manqer eelablbhed a trust fund lut month tn a Miami, Florida, -bank with $500 or his own money. It was to help ~onvicted Watergate conspirator E. lfow ard Hunt pay bis $10,000 fine for burglary, conspiracy aod il· legal wiretapping. Hunt, 58, the former CIA operative and lookout for the Watergate burglary. walked out or the federal prison camp at Eglin Air Force Base in Florida in early morning darkness today in cloak and dagger tradition after servmg 32 months in add1· lion to the fane for his part ID the rnfamous pohtacal scandal. "He got a raw deal," said Wood, who believes Hunt's case and that Of CO·COnsp1rator Gordon Uddy were "perfect ex· amples of unequal justice in Uus country." Wood referred to the case of HUNT FREED, I N BOSI'ON BOSTON CAP> -E. Howard Hunt, the convict· ed Watergate burglar and author of spy thrillers, flew to Boston today after slipping quietly away from a federal prison in Florida under cover of early morn· ing darkness. f'roaa Pag~ Al REFORMS failed to reach a consensus on is· sues related to the handlmg of status offenders. Unlike Blodgett, Gibson did not blame that failure on wrangling over bureaucratic domam. But he did concede that it will not be possible to phase out McMillan's use as a reception center March 31 as initially planned. Gibson did say, however, that all task force members "are committed" to havin~ a Juvenile Justice reform work plan done by March 29. A report to the Board or Supervisors from County Ad · ministrat1ve Officer Robert Thomas said Juvenile Court's presiding Judge. Raymond Vin cent. has a~reed to provide needed gwdehnes in tame for the task force to meet its c!eadllnes Judge Vincent's gu1delmes will center around standards for com munaty care for youngsters that are now being channeled mto McMillan Blodgett said "luch guadehnes are needed to carry out the sp1nt as well as the letter of the reform law FrOM Pa~ 1t I COFFEE ... H.J Lancaster, manager of cofree buying for Folger. said, "We have been surpnsed and disturbed by the dramatic and practically coottnuous increases an green coffee pnces that have taken place the past 12 monlh3. "The nsme cofftt pnces the past 19 months have had a s1gn1ficant negative effect on Folger's pn>nts,'' he teshlaed Members of two sut><:omm1t· teH boldine JOI.Ill hearings on sp1rahn1 coffee prices have :>lamed the threefold Increases in .wo years on the 1overnment ol Brau.I, tbe leading coffee produc· ing nation. Brazil and t he U.S. State Department have said a 1975 frost in Brazil is respomible. General Foods Is charging $.1.31 a pound for ground colfee after raisinC its prices Friday. DAILY PILOT ..... ~ Ylet .... ....._ __ .. ,__ ,.._..II_ ·-,._,,,_..,. ...._..., .... Oleftn" i.-.......... -A)tltl..-IMl .......... IOn Helps Convicted Hunt ,, ... , ........ GETS LOCAL HELP E. Howard Hunt singer Claudine Longet who re- ceived 30 days for killing skier Spider Sabich and President Carter's ::>ardcn of a convicted murderess who now lives with the Carter family as a domestic m the White House as examples of more serious cases where the participants were treated lightly. "I don't say what Hunt and Liddy did was right but the way they were handled showed that the system has gone overboard," Wood said. "These are the kinds of things that disturb me and it is utterly ridiculous that our socie- ty could condone such ine quities." Law Looplwle Fre es Slayer Of BO-year-old SUSANVILLE (AP) -Harry "lluddy" Morgan has walked out of court a free man, even though a jury convicted him of involun· tary manslaughter in the shoot· mg death of an 8().year·old man The reason is that the killing happened more than seven years ago, and the statute of limita· lions for involuntary manslaughter is three years. Morgan, 29, was tried on a charge or murder, which has no statute of limitations. But a Lassen County Supcnor Court Jury convicted him only of involuntary manslaughter, and Judge Arthur Anderson said Tuesday a 1972 Appeals Court de· cis1on m Santa Barbara requires the defendant lo be freed m those c1 rcumstances. Morgan was ques tioned ongmally and released in the November 1969 death of AJbert Check of Janesville Authonties said a tap by Morgan's wife to the FBI led to his arrest in the case last October m the San Mateo County Jail, where be was being held m a drunken driving case. Jn the nearly two-week trial, Morgan contended that Check pulled a gun on him, and it went orr during a struggle. Oast Atty. Harold Abolt, in an interview, called the 1972 Santa Barbara case a "stupid de· cision" and said he is looking for a way to appeal Anderson's rul· mg Open Space Grou p Sets Meet Tonight Members of the Yes tor Newport Open Space, the ~m· mittee backing the $7.1 million open space and park bond, will host a public rneet.inl toni1hl at city ball about the upcoming election. The group will present a slide show on the open space proposal at 7 :30p.m. and at8:30 p.m . in the city council chamben. In addi· lion, members ol the committee will be on band to explain wby they want the bond proposal passed. Wood aa)d Hwtt "dld a bell ol Jot of good for lh1J count.J}' before makmg one mlata.ke and now he as broke and bu lost bus wife.'' Wood said a number of people who have come into bis awe have told him they feel the same way and have CODfratulat~ bim for doing something to correct the lnjusUce. "J guess I feel fortunate that t can do something," Wood said. "If I can help aomebody ln dire need then I wil1 do it instead of alttine arotmd doing nothinc." Hunt is not the first person on the receiving end or Wood's charity. He has donated money to a young boy ln Pennsylvania who was dying of leukemia and helped a man who was living with his family m an old van ftnd a house Wood concedes that part of his personal commitment to helping others ma.y have come from his experiences at a Marine dunng the Korean war. ''When I went to Korea and saw the starvation and other con· d 1 lions I beg an to see how damned lucky we are as Americans. "It's just h ard for me to believe that things like this (the Hunt case> can be allowed to hap- pen." Wood said he does not know how many more contributions were sent to the Hunt trust fund but he has been told that the money will be of considerable help to the Watergate figure, who had to raise the money for h.is fllle by borrowing on insurance policies and on his house. F rOtll Pllfle A 1 MIDDLE .•• "but students don't belong in a JUmor high when they are 11 years old " The parents claim Lincoln with about 1.250 students is over- crowded and their adolescents are not emotionally prepared to handle a learning situation where they would interact with more mature students. Trustee Thomas Casey coun· tered that his two children who went through Lincoln's sixth grade program had no com· plaints and actually benefited from the experience. Trustet! Marian Bergeson sup- ported parents' requests for a district survey of the middle school concept, saying "there is a need to look for alternatives." Spokt:Smen for Mariners and Killybrooke elementary schools asked to be included in the sur· vey. Rhoda Stanley said there is concern at Mariners that Ensign M addle School (the remaining 7-8 middle school in the district) will be expanded to serve their sixth graders. A Killybrooke school parent said she would like to see sixth grade returned to the K to 5 school. Although the district staff will take another look at the concept, trustees gave little indication they would favor any changes. ''I'm willing to take a look," said Trustee Thomas Henderson, but he said any changes would have lobe made on adistrict·wide basis, instead or simply accom· modating Harbor View parents "in a piecemeal fashion." "We are not ID a position to switch," said Roderick Mac· M alhan, who served on the board during the 1967 move towards a 6 to 8th grade middle school plan. ··People say you can't look at it in money terms but you have to consider it," he said. referring to the cost of readjusting the pre- sent system. "I'd like to ask the kids (at Harbor View) where they'd like lo go to school next year," said Superintendent John Nicoll, up· set about the work load the aludy wlll force on the district staff. Tbe staff will begin prepara· ti on of a ''model study'' of the middle school concept and trustees are expected to give Harbor View parents tbe final word next meeting on wbere their fifth 1rade children will study next year. Who's Animal? Sadists Beat Zoo'• Deer NEW LONDON, Conn. (AP> -The best pun.ish- ment for the persons who beat two deer with wooden sticks and an iron bar would be five minutes ln a cage with Rocky. the zoo's lar1e chimpanzee, says the city recreation director. "They'd never touch another animal •Sa.in," said Her bert Moran. A ts-year-old doe and a 9-year-old buck, bloody from the attack. had been found Monday in their enclosure, said a spokesman at the Herbert F. Moran Nature Center, named after the recl'eatlon director. The doe was beaten on the bind quarters, the buck on the face. Both s urvived the att•ck. Moran &ald £ootprlnta indicated u many u four or five peraons were Involved. He aald tbe doe •• trapped ln her encloaure and could not escape tho blows. but the buck apparen~ wu able to nm awa.J after being bit~. , Motorist Injured Dellf Piiot Si.ti -· Costa Mesa par~mcdics and an ambulance crew give first aid to Frances Moselle Townsere, 49, 327 62nd St., Newport Beach, after the woman's car collided with an overhead street lamp near the southbound lanes of Newport Boulevard._ She was treated ~tld later released from the UCI Medical Cl•nter following the 9:30 p.m. crash. FrOtll Page A J IRVINE ... known as lhe Allen.Taubman group, a consortium headed by Wall Street fmanc1er Charles Al· len and Detroit developer Alfred Taubman. Mrs. Smith, who is the grand· daughter of the James Irvine who established the foundation, owns a 22.4 percent stake in the Irvine Company. Tne decision on whether the Irvine Company will be sold and to whom it will be sold rests with Judge James F. Judge who is now hearing Mrs. Smith's side of the lawsuit. Allen told Friedman today that he felt a takeover by Mobil would better enable the Irvine Company to diversify its Orange County operations. He said diversification was es· sentiaJ tn view of the mounting land use restrictions being im· posed by the slate, the county and the city of Irvine. In any event, Allen testified the Irvine Company has become a victim oC wh at he described as "a capital crisis in this country.'' He described Mobil as having a solid fmanciaJ foundation that would enable the Irvine Com· pany to complete its far reactung plans without detracting from its aims and image in Orange County. Physician's l.ife-saving Try Futile MARIPOSA (AP) -A doctor crushed in a car wreck attempt· ed to save her own life by performing a makeshift tracheotomy, but died before she could finish, officials said. "It would have saved her life 1f she had succeeded,.. coroner's deputy Howard Harbulak said Tuesday. He said she "probably would have needed less than a minute" to finish the operation. He said Dr. Marilyn Markovitch, a Saratoga anesthesiologist. attempted the tracheotomy with a paring knife when her windpipe was crushed against her steering wheel in an accident Sunday. Harbulak said the 48·year·old woman managed to cut a three· quarter inch incision in her throat before dying of suffoca· hon. He said a tracheotomy is an operation that "any knowledgea· ble person would have done" and he said Dr. Markovitch could have succeeded if she had been able to make a longer incision. Fare Drop Seen? WASlllNGTON (AP> -The House has approved legislation permitting the elderly and ban· dicapped to fly at reduced rates, an option once offered the young. HBTeen Killed In Crash The teenaee son of Los Aneeles Rams defensive backfield coach James B Wagstaff waa killed Tuesday rught when tbt sports car tn which be was a paasen1er was struck broadside by a truck at a Huntington Beach intersec lion. The youth, James B. Wag1taff, 18. or 5732 Serene Drive, Hwll· 1ng\on Beach, succumbed to multiple injuries at Huntington Jntercommunity H<>Spltal about one hour after the 7 p.m. col· Uslon. MartUI J. Murphy, also 18, who was driving the 1971 sports coupe. suffered critical multiple 10junes in the accident on Warner Avenue just south of SprmgdaleStreet Nurses said Murphy, of 1716 Bayou Way, Seal Beach, was stJU 10 the hospital's intensive care unit today but had shown decided 1m provement smce admission. lnvesliRators said David P. Robertson, 21, of 16462 Oakmont Lane, Huntington Beach, driver of the pickup truck that rammed Murphy's car, was treated fOl' shock and manor injuries. He was not cited and investiga. hon continued today into factors mvolvl>d m the collis1on, which police said occurred when Murphy pulled out of a private driveway an to the path o( Robert.son Officer James Shandrick said it appeared the sports car was leaving one private driveway from a commercial development at that location to another across the street. The Wagstaff youth's grief· stricken parents were being in· tervaewed by police today after arnvrng by plane from Utah, where they were visiting when the fatal accident occurred. Young Wagstaff was a varsity football player for the Hunt· ington Beach High School Oilers as a defensive back during the past two seasons. Funeral services were pending today at Smith's Mortuary in Huntington Beach. Park Events Groumkd Orange County super· visors have imposed a 90. day ban on hang gliding, skateboarding and fishing at Escape Country. The closure policy came after recent incidents of youthful drinkers, drug ar· rests, tr affic congestion an<J public nudity at the 800 -acre park near Trabuco Oaks. · The action has no affect on Racing World's m otorcycle activities nearby. Ironically, Racing World's events are carried out under Escape Coun· try's county use permits. Story, picture, AS. Lynn Hort HART'S John Hort SPORTING GOODS 538 CENTER ST.• COSTA MESA• 646-1919 Warm up Suits 2195 to 3995 Children's Warm up Suits 2195 Sweat Shirts & Pants 595 ea. Hooded Sweat Shirts 795 & 850 Acrylic Sweaters 695 Varsity Jackets 4495 Tennis Dresses .. I Basketballs 6 5 to Soccer Balls 695 to 3495 Volleyballs 1095 to 2995 Footballs 79s to 2895 Baseballs Softballs Racquetballs Tennis Balls 169 to 250 Can of 3 Ladies Tennis Shorts '• ------------------------.~ Mens & Boys Tennis Shorts Mens l Boys Tennis Shirts Ladies T ednis Shoes 1295 to 2995 Mens Tennis Shoes 1295 to 2995 Tennis Sax Wilson-Davis-Bancroft· Ounlop-Yone1-Prince Teents Racbts Basket Ball Shoes Baseball Shoes T ennls Shoes Track Shoes Baseball Mitts Baseball Bats Baseball Pants & Caps Sanitar Mose 538 Center St. • 646-1919 • Open 9·6 Closed Sunday J ! - Sadllle&aek j After• a N .. Y.Stoeb~ VOL. 70, NO. 54, -4 SECTIONS,«> PAGES (IJ .S. Coffee Firm. ·se g at Loss For ClJSD Buildings $39 Million Bond Sought , Capistrano Unified School l)i3t.rict voters will have an op- . portunity May 31 to pass a $39 millioo school construction issue -or put the district behind the eight ball if the bonds fail. This, at least, was how L oally r1 .. 1 St.fl -. KILLED IN COLLISION HB High Athlete Wagstaff t Son of Rams' I Coach Killed lnHBCrtUh The teenage son of Los Angeles Rams defensive backfield coach James 8 Wagstaff was killed Tuesday 01ght when the sports car an which he was a passenger was struck broadside by a truck at a Huntington Beach intersec- tion. The youth, James 8 . Wagstaff, 18, of 5732 Serene Drive, Hunt- ington Beach, succumbed to multiple in.Juries at Huntington lntercommunity Hospital about one hwr atler the 7 p.m. cd- llsioo. Martin J . Murpby, also 18, who was drivin& the 1911 sports eoupe. suffered criUcnl multiple lnjuriea in the accident on VI arner A venue just 1outh or Sprin&daleStreet. Nunes S&Jd Murphy, of 1716 Bayou WQ, Seal Beach, was st.ill in the holpit.al 's lntenaive care t todQ but b.t shown decided impt'OYement since admission. lnn1tJ1aton aaid David P. Robertscm. 21, ot 1Ml2 Oakmont Lane, Hl.lntinCtoo Beat"b, drivw ol'the pickup truck that rammed Murphy's car, wu tnated for lbock and minor injuries. Coast Weather Light showers and COO· slderable cloudtneaa toni1ht and Thursday. Lows tanicbt 48 to 54. mahl 'l'bunPday in eos. INSmETODAY Mobl Corp., o lt'°"fl con- &nder /ar pocbe o/ the lnnnc Company, u Ute mod ~li/W o/ Ole major oU comporda. Ce>lalmnUt Mat. MoakowiU aambsa Ua OC· ffoUifl °" Pooo lU. Superintendent Jerome Tbornsley characterized the alternatives faced by tbe fast- g rowing Capistrano district when be urged trustees Tuesday to approve a May 31 election. The $.19 million bond issue would be accompanied by a $10 million ac- ceptance of State aid. Trustees voted 6-0 (George White was absent> to put in mo- tion resolutions to call the May 31 bond election. "Bonds have an excellent chance of winning m May." said William Thompson, of Mission Viejo. "The climate is right. Peo- ple are aware of the district's growth problems." Trustee Ted Kopp of Capistrano Beach said the dis- trict's need for new schools is so great, if bonds do not pass, the district will be forced to go a second route -lease-purchase. A regular school bond issue re· quires two-thirds voter approval to pass. A lease purchase ballot measure requires only majonty approval. A $30 million school construe· lion measure gained majonty approval of Capistrano district voters last March, but failed to win the necessary two-thirds ma jority required for bonds to be sold. Trustee ThompsoQ said that passing the bonds lh May will enable the district to keep pace with student enrollment and still maintain a stable tax rate of between 80 and to ~nts. Trustee Kopp said that under th• lease-purchase arrangement he could see the ta.x rate increas- in1 over four or five years by 40 cents or more. "It's really important that tax- payers realize passing the bonds will save them money,'' said Thompson. Thorn.sley has warned that despite the opening of four new Capistrano schools in 1977, within a year the district faces over crowding. Unless additional funds are available for more new facilities, administrators will have to consider double sessions .and extended schedules, he said. According to a study by architects Davis·Duhaime, the Capistrano district will need five new elemmtarJ schools, two new jWtior bigh schools and another new hip school by September, 1911. Funds needed to build the new acboob have been estimated to about$f1.2milllon. By Sept.ember, 1111, atudent enrollment ift Capistrano scboob is~ to be about 23,290, 8C· cordinl to John Murray, growth treocl consultant to the di.strict CUl'l"tGlenrollment ii abOut 15,000 (lee BOND. Pap A%) Surprise Rain Visits County; More Coming Much-sou&ht rain fell tbrougboot Orange County to- day, catching weather forecast.en by surprise, and the light. scattered .showers are ex· peeled to cootinue until Thurs- day. Origmally, forecasters were doubtfW if a weelnmd storm front that brought moisture to droucht· 1trtcken Nortllern California would bold precipitation u it moved towardslhe Southland. H-.nr,. deue gray clouds 1atbered here early today and tbe lllhtnin t>eaan. A second ~ is rumbliq down the coast and is expected to reach <>race County toallht. ID· creas.tns the chance of meaaaa- ble rain 'lbunday to 40 percent, accord:tnc to a •'Tevlaed" Na- tional Weathel'Servi~ forecut. Still, forec•ten say many moH ltorml are needed to bdp Calllonda reccwer from tll lODC· term dry spell., ne ftnt ltorm wblcb striaclt Nottbern CaHfornla dumped aboOt U IDtbea of moisture OQ thlnt1 lluiD County. Te11tperatur•• alon1 tbe ~PP COMt wlll ecmUnuo to rucb tlit iild-eOS With ov.m Jowa 8boat ~ O•llY .. llat Slaff l"lloto MABEL (LEFT) AND RADA GARLOCK PROTEST DANCING STUDIO IN MIDWAY CITY Supervisor Phil Anthony Calla for PrObe of Such ActivHles In Unincorporated County Areas Nudie Studios Probed Mitbmy City Protesta Bring Cowity Action By KATHY CLANCY Ol t,. o.o., r1101 Stan An investieation int.Q dance hall and nude modeling studios in un- incorporated Oran&e County was ordered Tuesday by supervisors. The probe wu called for by Superv15or Phil Anthony, who said residents have beet> picket ing two such businesses in Physician's Life-saving Try Futile MARIPOSA (AP) -A doctor crushed in a car wreck attempt· ed to save her own lire by performing a makeshift tracheotomy, but died before she could finish, officiab said. ·'It would have saved her Uk lt she bad succeeded," coroaer's deputy Howard Harbulak said Tuesday. He said she .. probably would have needed less than a minute" to finish the operation. He said Dr. MarJlyn Markovitch, a Saratosa anesthesiologist, attempted lhe tracheotomy with a parin• knife when her windpipe was cruabed against her steertns wheel in an 4ccldent Sunday. Harbulak said the .._year-old woman managed to cut a~ quarter inch incision in her throat beforp dying of suffoca- tion. He said a tracheotomy is ao operation that "any knowledgea· ble person would have done" and he slid Dr. Markovttcb could have succeeded if she bad bee.a able to make a tonser incision. Midway Cit.y. In additioo, Anthony said he .. _.. ~ lQld oU\w aucb firms llfe 1Jd'incinl • m ._. cou.Qty'e unincorporated areas. At his suggestion. sppervisors asked Sberift' Brad Gates. CoUn· ty Counsel Adrian Kuyper and county zoning officials to review business license and zoning laws that pertain to such businesses and determine their legality. He also said the board shouJd consider new regulations which would prohibit such operations. Rada Semas of Midway City told supervisors residents and members of two nearby churches have been picketing the two firms since Feb. 11. Delbert Catron, president of the Midway City Chamber of Commerce, later identified the studioa as Majestic Modeling and Dance Galol-e. He H.id the firms opened in mid· December. Anthony said residents claim the nrms offer nude dancing and nude rap sessions and allegedly deal in prostitution. Mrs. Semas said the firms' employes are a bad influence on young people and have offered them cigarettes. Jn addition, she said, they have invited men from the picket lines to cotne inside. Catron said several cities in the county have enacted tougher ordinances prohibiting such operations, thus "chasing them into the unincorporated areas." ·Who·'s Ani1nal? sadists Beat Zoo's Deer NEW LONDON, Conn. (AP) -The best punish- ment for the persons who beat two deer with wooden sticlcs and an iron bar would be five minutes in a cage with Rocky, the zoo's large chimpanzee, says the city recreation director. .. They'd never touch another animal again," said Herbert Moran. A 13-year-old doe and a 9-year-old b•• .:k, bloody from the attack, had been found Mor Jay in their enclosure, said a spokesman at the Herbert F. Moran Nature Center, named after the recreation director. The doe was beaten on the hind quarters, the buck on the f aee. Both survived the attack. \ Moran said footprints indicated as many as four or five persons were involved. He said the doe was trapped in her enclosure and could hot escape the blows, but the buck apparently was able to run away after being bit once. Soaring Growers' Cost Hit WASHINGTON (AP) -The leading U.S. correecompanysaid today It is selling its product at a loss and blamed skyrocketing prices to consumers on higher costs for imported coffee beans. Bill Tower, president of the Maxwell House division of General Foods Corp., told a House hearing that its recent price increases "do not cover current cost of green beans plus other higher costs includin1 energy, labor and packaging." The wholesale price of Max- well House has been increased twice in less than three weeks. by a total of 40 cents a pound. Tower sald the increases have been necessary because of .. continually escalating green coffee costs in the past year and a half." Meantime. Commissioner John Rainbblt of the Commodities Futures Trading Commission said the federal agency is in- vestigating possible manipllla- tion of coffee prices on exchange markets by foreign coffee pro- ducers. Rainbolt sid the commission ls particularly interested In the. purchase by a broker from an UD· named producing country of 6.6 millionpoundsofcoffeeonJan.11 that reversed the first downward trend in coffee prices in months. The purchase was made on the Coffee and Sugar Exchange in New York. An executive or the Folger Cof. fee Company, the No. 2 coffee roaster in the United States, t!Jlll of conditions similar in bis com- pany to those encountered by General Foods. H.J . Lancuter, manager of coffee buying for Folger, said, "We have been surprised and disturbed by the dramatic and practically continuous increases in gr~n coffee prices that have taken place the past 12 months. "The n smg coffee prices the past 19 months have hatl a si1nificant negative effect on Folger's profits," he testified. Members of two subcommit· tees holding Joint hearings on spiraling coffee prices have bl a med the threefold increases in. two years on the government of Brazil, the leading coffee pPO<luc- ing nation. 2,500 Youths See Concerts More than 2,500 students will attend one ol two concerts by the Oran1e County Youth Symphony Thursday in the El Toro High School gymnasium. Area residents are invited to attend the concerts which beiin at 9:45 a .m. and 11:15 a.m. Since space is limited, however, the public will be seated on a first come, first served basis. Five Saddleback Valley Unified School District atudeots are members of this honor or- chestra. They are: Daniele Sin· doni, of La Pai Intermediate School; Laura O'Callahan and Kathy Vanderveer of Mission Viejo High School and Perry Thompson and Kris Henseb ol El Toro~Scbool. Viejo · Man Helps Hunt ~ Fund ro Repay W at.ergate Burglary Fine BJ WILLIAM 9t'll1taBEa Of .. DlllJNll .... in early morning dartnr:Eay In cloak and dagger on after serving 32 moo n addi· lion to the fine for bls part in the infamous political scandal. HUNT FREED, IN BOSTON BOSTON (AP) -E. Howard Hunt, the convict- • Wai.tpt. buralar and •uthor ot 1py tbl'Wera, new to Bo1ton today after aliPDliii Quletb' away from a (tderal prison lo Florida uDdor CIO¥el" ot early mam-ms darm t I •·He aot a raw deal," said Wood, who believes Hunt's cue and that of co.conspirator Gordon Uddf were 0 perfect.ei· amplea ol unequal jusUce in this country.'' Wood rdm.t to the cue ot 1ln1er Claud1D Loqet wbo re- ceived ao daya lot ldlllns •kl• Spider Sablch and Prealdent Carter"I pardm of a COAvicted. murdereu wbO now Uves with the can. lamlly ... doine.tk ln the Wblte House u exainpl of more HrlOUI cue.a where the partldJNUd,I were treated llChtly. ..1 dOn't 1117 what Hunt and Udd1 did waa n•ht tb• way they • bandied 1h0Wed tblll . , tbe system baa aone overboUd. .. . <leel"UND. •aa-.AJ~ .,. -- .4% DAil. V PILOT S8 · Wranglillg · BlaDled Overhaul of Juvenile Law Slow 87 GARY GllANVJLJ..E .............. tt.tt Wr ~ong members ol • wt orce uaia,ned to make mandated reforms \n Orange County's Juvenile juatice system wu blamed Tuesda.y for the task forct1'1 aoaU's-pace procress. Cblel e'ritie of what bun 't been done to meet an April $ deadline in plann.ln1 for tbe juvenile justice overhaul was William Blodgett, a member of the coun· ty's Delinquency Prevention Commiaaioo. Blod&ett told the Board of Supenbon the tut fotte bas "torpedoed its own efrorts in a nonproductive exercise in Ler· ritoriaJ preroeatives, gamesmanship and turf protec- tion.•• He said the major bone of con- tenUOll is a section of the new juvenile ju.slice law thal pro- StudyOK'd On Open Campuses Capistrano Unified School Dis· trict trustees authorized Superin- tendent Jerome Tbornsley Tues- day to establish a study commit· tee on open versus closed campus policy at the district's three bigb schools. Trustees appeared to be sym. pathetic to an open campus policy, allowing students to leave the school grounds when they are not in claas. An alternative would be to permit students to leave campus at specific limes of day -lunchtime. for example. JUVENILE JUSTICE 1977 htbita holding statu.a offeadeis 1n locked detention. Status offenders are youngsters charged with of. lenses, such as truancy, runaway and curlew violation, that would not be offenses if they were adults. When the new law went Into e{. feet Jan. l. about '3 juveniles held in Orange County Juvenile Hall were transferred to a ~ called unlocked facility, David R. McMillan School. According to report.a from tbe school, at least 21 of the detained y~ run away within the flntweet. It is that problem. the cmtrol of juveniles the courts want otf the street for either their own or others' good, tbat bas the tut force ~«ed down. Tuesday, county analyst John Gibson told the Board of Supervisors the task force baa failed to reach a consensus on is· sues related to the handling of status offenders. Theft Charge thl1b Blockett. Glbeoa did nat blame thtlt taiture Ob •'fancUal over buruucratic domain. But be did concede that It will not be poasible to phase out lldllllao'• use as a r~epttoo center Marcb 31 aa initially planned. Glblon dtd •11· however. th.al all tuk force members ••are committed" to having a juvenile Justice reform work plan done by March29. A report to tbc Board of Supervlaors from County Ad· miniltratlve Officer Robert Tbomu aald Juvenile Court'• prealdlna Judie. !Uymond vm. cent, bu a1reed to provide needed pidelines in time for the t.uk force to meet its CS.Mlines. Judce Vincent'• suidellnes will center around 1t.andarda foe com- mWlH.y care for youngsters that are notr bdna channeled Into Mc II Wan. Blodlett •aid auc:b guidelines are needed to cany out the spirit u well •the letter of the rdorm law. Wbat be called the spirit ol the law ii mald.nC available within the juvenile justice system methods for treatment of troubled Juveniles other than de- tention in a locked inaUtutioo. Ex-Secret Service Agent lmlicted A former U.S. Secret Service agent who lives in Fountain Valley bas been indicted by a federal grand jury on charges be stole 18,500 rounds of service am- munition. memberS ol the Seccret Service were not involved. The indictment said Nagel con- verted the ammunition to "bis uae or the use of another.'' Nagel will be arraigned Mon· day before a federal magistrate and the> assigned to a U .s. Dis· trlct Judte for trial, M arella said. ...,_....,....,,_ SEEKS UPGRADING Candldllte Roman !1Y CUSD Bopef•I Better Teacher .Picks Urged (Editor'• Note -Thia.article ii one o/.a wrica profiling tM MWft candidates •ldtif Chm amt• Gift Che C~ Utd/Ud School Didrld board. 'J'fw 9*Mr Ill toOh of the con- tetttd. GrfOI wUl be tM candidate polling tM mod votes diltrid·u*te Marchi.) By ANNE COOPER Olt•O.lly,._$1Mf Basll Roman says qualit1 education rests solely oa the shoulders oC teachers. He would like to see a better procesa de- veloped for selecti.Dg te&cbera, in order lo uparade public educ11.· tion. Roman. 48, ls a graduate or the University ol Bucharest and currently teaches engineering and mathemaUca at Cal Stale Long Beach. "At the university level, American education ls at least as good as education anywhere in the world -graduate programs a.re held in especially high re- tard." be said. "Unfortunately, th11 cannot be said for American secondary education.'• Gas Delivery Ploy Denied by Gulf Oil College students spend the first two years catching up on what they should have learned in high school, he said. "I belie ve we do not ask enou1h of our students," he said. Roman said be bas JUided and directed his own son, who ls cur- rently at Dana Hills Hich School in Dana Point. Although bis son is just 16, he has applied to UC Irvine. and Roman said be ex· pecll the boy to be accepted. WASHINGTON (AP) -A House subcommittee chareed to- day lbat the Gull OU Corp. viol at· ed federal law in fallin& to de· Uver 625 million cubic feet of natural gas per day to Texas ~astern Transmlsaion Corp., a ptpellne system. But the cha.innan or Gull de- nied it, and said his firm is doing everything humanly possible to meet the terms of its Texas Eutern cootract. A Texaco official alao denied that his company is withholding natural gas and claimed such charges are undercuttine the ef. fott to develop a sound national energy policy. Richard B. Palmer, senior vice president in charee of Texaco's Western Hembphere operations, told the House commerce sub- committee that the country only bas a lG-year supply of natural gas remaining. He denied allega- tions made by committee tn· vestigators Tuesday that Texaco was withholding from production 500 billion cubic feet ·or natural gas In two Gulf of Mexico fields for solely economic reuom. Palmer claimed that "develop· ment ~sound policies to meet the nation's energy needs bas been set back by the unfounded charges of a few uninformed critics wbo claim that natural gas producen are withholding production of reserves underly· ing the Gulf of Mexico." The Texaco official said that tapping its Gull or Mexico rt- s~ r v e prematurely would amount to a "draln·Amerlca·now policy ... But subcommittee chairman John M06S (D·Calif. ), retorted, .. I know or no one advocating a policy of 'drain· America-now.· This is nothing but sloganeer· ing." The subcommittee report on Gulf Oil criticized the Federal Power Commission's handling of the GuU-Eastern case. claiming consumen "cannot rely on" the F PC to protect their interests. The practically straight ~'A" student has studied college calculus and recently was awarded the highest class score in a Saddleback College com· puter course. "Still, 1 felt I could have got even more rrom bim." Rom1U1 satd. He sald his eaperience In teaching would benefit the Capistrano school board without. creating a conflict of interest .situation which might arise if an elementary or secondary level teacher were elected trustee. "Teachers need to realize how well olf they are. compared to other people," said Roman, who has lived in ~una Niguel since 1964. He would represent trustee area 4 <Dana Point and coastal Laguna Niguel> if elected in the district-wide March 8 election. Trustee Bob Hurst of Laguna Niguel said that although be bas opposed open campus in the past, be bas come to favor such a policy. He said the district bas no war to enforce a closed campus policy. .. Tbe number of students leav· ing campus at 10 in the morning is astouodinli?." Hurst said. Dana Hilli High School in Dana Point has had a closed campus since it opened four years ago. Frederick Nagel, 53, of 176'1 Los Jardines Drive, who worked as a Secret Service agent for 18 years before his dis missal last June, was charged with 10 counts of theft of government property. Assistant U.S. Attorney Vln· c~nt .J . Marella said Nagel was d1sm1ssed from the service when the investigation leading to the indictment began in June. The indictment said .38 caliber high velocity shells, hollow-point and wadcutter bullets, No. 4 buckshot and 12-gauge slug shells were taken from the Seal Beach Naval Weapons Stat.Jon rirmg range used by the Secret Service. Slayer Goes Free; Statute Runs Out The rep<>rt claimed that the FPC failed to require Gulf to de· liver the gas to Texas Eastern in line with contract obligations between the huge energy com· pany and the gas distribution firm. And it said that Gulf violated the Natural Gas Act by renegtng on its contract. "Teachers build the reputation or a school district," he said. "This area is attractive to teachers. The district should look for better quality teachers. The school from which they have graduated would indicate certain things, for instance. "We need good teachers, but th ey n eed t o und e r stand priorities and available r e· sources,'' he said. Burglar Takes Rare Wine Cooler AJ9 llJtique Wine cooler, made in Germany in 1714 and valued by the victim at $8,500, was stolen from an El Toro home by a burglar wbo pried open the front bedroom wmdow, Orange County sberilra officen said. Deputies said the intruder at the home of retiree Elisabeth Morgan Hetherington. 24151 Palmek Drive, also to<>k a diamond watch valued at SISOO. She waa in another part of the home when the break in oc- curred. BEDROOM SEr WENT QVICKLY ·w e sold our old bedroom set 10 one day• F'rom now on there·, only one newspaper we'll ad· vertlse ln -lhe Daily Ptlot. '' That's the advert1sin l( success uperienced by a M1ss1on Viejo rnm1ly who placed this classified ad : 6 P1f'ce bedronm ~el, ~can hkt new Pleasr call xxx '<XJtX. I( you have furnishings or anythine else you 'd like to con "'ert lo cash, call 642-5678. It takes only a few words in the right place to attract a buyer. and along the Orange Coast, th.: right place is the Daily Pilot. DAILY PILOT . ._ ...... "'" ... "'.,... "'*• ........ J•Oll (-V\ft .. .,1 .. M •MOo_ll,,,._. ._ .. !(-...... ~..;:. .. ~=- °""'* M \,Mt ~-~ """ •n,,, • .,, ""'-"•••"I fd~ s.ddl•b1etr ven.w ~ ""' '--"•• "-~Oiwtomc.. ~,. .. JJtW..'4...,_ Mlllltl ........... 11· •N1tlNlll..,.._.. ...._IH<ll1 1IMO~l'WI T....,,.ono (7'14)t6al1 ~Ao .. nt..,......,. --·.., .. ~~Olllc• 111.-J10 '•Mit.o"0.-4N-OIJO ~'C =:, ~~~ c:!,,~-~= ,,..f,.r ., ••••'"••,..•"'" ,.,,.,,. '"•' IM =.11::::.:: ....... ,_, .. _..,,, ... "' SK" cl•n "''•r. "'' •• Clt\t• Mllu C•ll .. f"le ..... , plit~ In O fl•t • U Jf ::Z':'Ji .-~:~...;· --'"'" ...i111 .. , The indictment lists 10 dates when the ammunition was taken between September of 1974 and Ma y of 1975. N a gel was rangemaster at the Seal Beach facility during trus period. Ma rella. who took the case before the grand jury, s aid the nine-month investigation was needed to make certain other F,.._PageAJ FUND •.• Wood said "These are the kinds of things that d isturb me and it is utterly ridiculous that our socie- t y could condone sucb ine· quitles." Wood said HWlt "did a hell of lot or good for this country before m akmg one mistake 8Jld now he 1s broke and hu lost his wife." Wood said a number of people who have come into his store have told him they feel the same way and have coneratulated him for doing something to correct the inJustice. .. I guess I feel fortunate that I can do something." Wood said. "H I can help somebody in dire need then I will do it Instead ol sitting around doinC not.bing." Hunt is not the first penon on ttwl receiving end of Wood 's charity. He bas donated money to a young boy in Pennaylvania who was dying of leukemia and helped a man who waa living with bis family in an old van find a house. Wood concedes that part of his personal commitment to helping others may have come from his· experiences u a Marine durtnc the Korean war. "When I went to Korea and uw the starvaUon and other con· ditions I began to s ee bow damned lucky we ere as Americans . ''It's just hard for me to beUeve that ~s Uke this (the Hunt c~ > can be allowed to hap- pen." Wood said he does not know how many mo.re cooU1butlona were sent to the Hunt lrust fund but he has been told that the money will ba o( conslderable help to tbe Wat«gate Ogure, who had to raise the money for bis fine by borroYt'inl on inluranec policies and on his ho\l!e. Arms Embargo Hit ANKARA, Turkey CAP)-Tbe Turltlsb gen~ral staff •xplalned to sp~al U S env9y Ct1rtc t. Clifford on Tuesdfty the dlf • f1cultlfs created for Turhy'1 m m tary by a U S. arms mi· barro. olfkia.l aourc aaJd. SUSANVILLE <AP) -Harry "Buddy" Morgan bas walked out of court a h-ee man, even though a jury convicted him ot invohm· tary m&J\llaugbter in the shoot- ing death of an 80-year-old man. The reason is that the killing hapl>e!)ed more than seven years ago, and the statute of limita- tions (or involuntar y manslaughter is three years. Morean, 29, was tried on a charge of murder, which bas no s tatute of limitations. But a Lassen County Superior Court jury convicted him only of involuntary manalaughter, and Judge Arthur Anderson said Two Suspects Nabbed in Raid at Dana Orange County Sheriff's of- ficers ralded a Dana Point home Tuesday night and took Into custody two men they said eluded them shortly after a Capistrano Beach area market waa robbed at k:nlrepoint early Tuesday. Officers Jailed Bruce Edward Murray, 20, and David Dannsen, Z7, on armed robbery charges after tracing tbe pair to a home at 33778 Calle Robles. Their home addreu ls listed as m Virginia Park Drive, Laguna Beach. It ia alleged that Murray and Oannaen are two of three masked men who threatened the clerk with a knife and then took $100 from the U-Totem market at Del Obispo Street and Stonehill Drive. Deputies reached the seene as the trio left the market and grabbed Camp Pendleton Marine Richard Glenn Harris, 23, as be tried Lo escape. Harris' two com· panions broke free in the ensuing 1curne. Park Events Grounded Oran1e County super vtaon have impoaed a 90- d•Y ban on hanc all4ing, akateboar'diq and fllhlilt at Escape Country. The clol\&re pollcy came alter r~t. lncldenta of youtbtul drinten, drug ar- reaLa, ttatrlc coocaUoo and publJc nudJty at t.bo 800-fcre park near TnbucoOab. Tb• ac:Uon bu no atrect oo R•clnt World '• motorcycle actlvltlea nearby. lron1calb, Ratlnt World'• nenl.I are.c.Wied out undu Eacapi ;eoun. tr)''• COUD.11 \lae perailta. ~,.,. picture. Al.. • Tuesday a 1972 Appeals Court de· cision in Santa Barbara requires the defendant to be freed in those circumstances. Morgan was ques tioned originally and r eleased in the November 1969 death of Al bert Check of Janesville. Authorities s aid a tip by Morgan's wife to the FBI led to bis arrest in the case last Oclober in the San Mateo County J ail. where he was being held in a drunken driving case. In the nearly two-week trial, Morgan contended that Check pulJed a gun on him, and it went off during a struggle. Dist. Atty. Harold Abotl, in an interview, called the 1972 Santa Barbara case a .. stupid d e· cision" and said he is looking for a way to appeal Anderson's rul· in&. The subcommittee urged the FPC, Texas Eastern and gas dis· tributors aligned with Texas Eastern to "initiate legal pro- ceedings against Gulf to requ.ire that it comply with its deli very obl igations." The subcommittee said if the FPC does not enforce gas pro- duc ers' delivery obli gations. Congress should pass a bill to compel the agency lo act. Oil Prices Split ABU DHABI (AP) -No quick settlement is likely in the prlce split among members of the Organization of ~troleum Ex· porting Countries, the oil ministers of Saudi Arabia and Abu Dhabi indicated Tuesday. T e a c h e r s h a ve hurt themselves and the learning process by engaging m contract negotiatJons, using bargaining agents , Roman s aid. "What teachers gain with one hand, they lose with the other," he said. "lt1s unhealthy for the whole system of learning. We all have to deal with inflation, but we must be realistic and face realities." it'rowa Page A J BOND .•• students. Trustee Bob Hurst. of Laguna Niguel, pledged tot al school board com.mitment to the May 31 bond elect1on, which he said waa lacking ln the March election. Lynn Hart HART'S JOhn Hart SPORTING GOODS 538 CENTER ST. • COST A MESA • 646-1919 Warm up Suits 21 95 to 399s Children's Warm up Suits 21 95 Sweat Shirts & Pants 595 ea. Hooded Sweat Shirts 79s & sso Acrylic Sweaters 695 Varsity Jackets 449s Tennis Dresses ladies Tennis Shorts Mens & Boys Tenn\s Shorts Mens & Boys Tennis Shirts Ladies Tennis Shoes 129s to 299s Mens Tennis Shoes 1295 to 29ts Tennis Sox Wilson-OaYls·Bancroft • Dunlop· Yor.ei-Prince T enr.!s P.xkets Basketba s to .. I Soccer Balls 695 to 3495 Volleyballs .109s to 299s Footballs 795 to 2895 Baseballs Softballs Racquetballs Tennis Balls 169 to 250 Can of 3 Basket Ball Shoes Baseball Shoes 1 ennis Shoes Track Shoes Baseball Mitts Baseb~U Bats Basebt!I P2~ts & Caps S2nit~ Cnse 538 Center St. • 646-1919 • O~ 9·6 Closed Sundc:y 1 I • W!dn!!day. F!bruaty 23. 1tn S DAlL Y PILOT SOeial Sft•• "' ' Families Soffer Consequences By SYLVIA ronga (~;,.cum~•.) • •• Millions ot women who ha~• worked Iona enou1h to quallly for benefit.a u retired w«kna are entitled to bichcr benefit.au dependents, althoulh a wUt'• benent at aae 6S ls only baJ( the amount or the retfr4!d husband'• bt!nent Cleaa tr the wile la between 62 and 65 •l the time her husband re· Urea>. This is because a woman worker gets her own Social Security benefit, but ll ll ls ION than th" amount that would be payable lo her as a dependent wile, the difference is added to her benefit total. IN EFFECI', SHE GETS ntE HIGHER of the two benefits. but no more than she would have received lf she had never worked outalde the bome and had never paid a cent in Social Seeurtty taxes. Th.lg happens lrt so many cues because of ( l) the low wages paJd to women generally and (2) the irregularity or employment for the woman wbo drops out of the work force temporarily lo have children. A married couple with both partners working can end up with smaller retirement benelilt than a couple with the same t.otaJ earninft, but with only tbe husband working. And if one of the working couple dies, the widowed husband • or wife will get much lower benefits than the surviving partner in the cue or the couple in which only one wu a worker Cor pay. Money's Worth DIFFICtJf,T AS this ml1ht be to believe. the Social Security Ad · ministration'• ftlea are choked with cases documenting the unf alr fallout ot the dlscrimlnation against women workers. Although a woman ls automaUcally presumed to bave been her huaband 'a dependent. the aged husband or widower of • woman worker caMot qualify ror benefits baited On her wor" rec91'd urJess he can prove his dependen· C)' Upod her. Jn everx area of the United States. one can find cases where this upelde-down situation exists. A case challenging this dlJcrtmlnatory treatment 1s now berore the Supreme Court. A 'WOMAN DIVORCED BEFORE her 20th an."l!versary loan her riaht to any wife's or wido¥•'s benefits based on her huaband'1 work under SociaJ Sttunty. But a subsequent wife may collect thoee benefits ~ven ir ~he has been marned to the man for Ju11l a short time before his retirement. death or dt1ability. Until a young housewife has been married at least 20 years, she has no assurance that i.he will get a Social Securi- ty benefit in her old age. Also, the family has no protection if the homemaker becomes disabled or dies. There ate no benefits designed to pay the cost of hiring a replacement lo perform the work the woman did without pay. Only If she had a 1ubstanlial record or work before she ~urned tull·time homemaker is there a chance that benefits ... ¥Y be payable lo her dependenlli and they ''ill be reduced because of the time she has been out of the labor force. A WOMAN WHO IS WIDOWED BEFORE age 60 re· ceh·es mother's benefits if she hai:; in her care children un - der 18 or a disabled child. If there is no disabled child , her benellts stop when the youngest chJld reaches 18, unless she is already 60 years old by that lime or lli 50 or over and very severely disabled. The law assumes that a reasonably able·bodied, mid· dlt·aced woman with no work experience can find a Job that will enable her lo earn enough to support herself. These are a sampling or i.itual1ons that, an ont> way or another, alfed homemakers, divorcees. elderly wives and widows. high·eaming professionals. lo"' paid domestics, the wives of !abort-rs and the wives of executives. Nut: ,t propoaol to bring ~quily mlo SocJal Stcunty 'Amazing' Variety Mail Fraud Hits 'Prime Suckers' WASIUNGTON CAP) -Ir you're iooking for a quick way to get rich, iose weight. grow hair, remove wrinkles or become a better lover, you're a target for a fast.growing, balf·blllion dollar Industry -ma.II fraud. P06taJ Service otricials say the swlndle·by.mail busi· neS! is so sophisticated It has developed a leg1t1mate of- fshoot. One promoter is peddllni the names of his best customers. a "prime sucker Ust." ANYONE LOOKtNG FOR A START in swindling can purchase the list lea ally. That way he doesn't have to drum up his own clientele. Officials responsible for potlclni mail fraud say it is both diverse and boomlna. "The variety or stuff around 1s amazing." uid Georae Davis, assistant genera! counsel for the Post Office. ~ Poatal Service ealimates 1windlers who made about SUM million two yean ago upped their take to at least $514 million in fiscal me. POSTAL AUTHORITIES SAY MOST OF the S90 billion· •·year mail order industry ts reputable. But they warn con· aumers lo ~ 11uaptciou11 ol product.a and dJrect·mail offers that seem too 1ood lo be true. Recent examplet lnchtde a cream lo "quickly enlar•e the busWne up lo five tJma wblle 1leepln1" and a 11youth mask" 1uaranteed to produce the "equivalent to a minlaturefaceUfl." U~l'UJJUloua promoters have used the mall1to11ell the public worth! ... diet pills, f alce medical devices, phony In· vestment pl_ana, _ _pHu~ curt1 ftw baldness and impott:ncy, so.called apbrod.lst1c11 and rake devtc" to remove wrinkles and lncreue the leactb of nncernalls. ANOTHER OUTFIT ADVERTISED EXEClmVE Job opentnp in a 001Mxilt.at cllatn ol 1upermarketl. Onenp.df artJat had a rc.liilou& twlst, 1ollcltln1 prlHta for donat.lom to help win canon.laaUon of John Neumann, a 19th century Philadelphia blahop ,..ho already bMl been cbosen f« aainf,bood. To combat mall-order promoun wbo ldvertlae falsely ot -wbo fall to furnish tbe product they promlae, tbe Pottal ~ce can stop delivenda them their mall, cutttns ott the aupp_ly of casb. Or it.. D rncwo under th• natloo '•oldest con· 1umer protect.loo law, the 1t'l't mall fraud law, to aeek Jail \erii1 qakl.al the 0peral0rt. i ' ..