HomeMy WebLinkAbout1977-04-27 - Orange Coast Pilot-,·
e ·cs Face Fee e
'Kojak' Norton Crying Infant
To Face Trial Leads· Police to
'
On 3 Charges Murder-Suicide
DAILY PILOT
* * * 1oc * * *
WEDNES DAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 27, 1977
VOL 70 HO 117 4 st'.CTIOHS, .. PAGES
I Snake's Alive I
Carter Plan
Doctors Face
Prisons Get
Law Library
WASHINGTON (AP) -
Prison authorities must
provide law libraries or
"adequate assistance from
persons trained in the law"
lo all inmates wishing such
ser vices, the U.S. Supreme
Court ruled today.
Fee Ceiling?
The justices voted 6 to 3
to uphold a lower court's
decision requiring North
Carolina to establish such
libraries.
APWtt-...... e
T im Ch;Jpman·..; pl'I s nctkl' ·sneaker' rests on his head
dunng a pl;" IH'l'lnd ,11 his Wenatchee. Wash home
Tim':-moth1•1 think' tht• snake 1s an ideal pet It ha~
siwnt ..,i\ \ 1·,1rs 111 t lw ( 'hJpman household.
!Bribery TriaJ Set
I
·For 'Kojak' NOrton
Lor:in .. KoJ nk " Norton, the
former aidt• tn Oran~<.· County
Supervisor Laurt'O('C Srhmit,
was order<'d Tuesduy to face trial
July 25 on char~c~ of pt>rjury,
soliciting pc•rJury and bribing a
witness
Superior Court Judge James
H. Walsworth set the trial date
for Norton. 48, who "as an unsuc-
cessful Republican candidate for
the state senate last year He is
free on $5.000 ba il.
The Gra nd Jury indicted
Norton after 1t was alleged that
he offered fals(' tes timony and
encouraged others to offrr false
testimony in connection with the
panel's '""esl1galton of a lleged
corrupt practices in the raising of
political campaign funds.
Norton told the grand jury that
the money he r eceived from
Conrad was used for personal
and business activities and was
not devoted to his senate cam·
paign.
He was Indicted by the grand
jury after the panel listened to
conflicting teMimony from other
witnesses.
Kirschner was indicted after
he testified that $2,500 he re-
ceived from Conrad was used for
the purchase of a gold watch.
Charges were Ciled after the
Grand Jury listened to conflict-
ing testimony from the owner of
l he jewelry store w he r e
Kirschner said he made the
purchase.
NEW YORK tAP l The
Caner udm1n1slrat1on 1s con-
s idering ce1hngs for phys1c1ans'
fees as one method of keeping
down the esralatinfo( costs of
mt•d1cal cart• Tht· NC\.\' York
T1m~i:: n•pnrtt·rl today
Mt•1hcal l'arc cost' Jumped
ahout 15 Pl'rt'l1nt l<.1!-lt ~ l'<tr, ac-
crml1ng to Tht• T1nws . ..., htk the
en'-! of II\ mi.: j!t'nnally n>SE' 5
pl' r n • nl Th 1· pt• r<' l'n la J.!l' 111
crc·aM' 1n ph~ Sll'tans · fl•cs was
not 3\ ;11lahl1•
Tht• ma'l.1mum f E't' proposal
..., ould prob.thh, J.!4'nl'ralC' w1dC'
re ....... , olOl'l', p1tt1nj? orj.(iln17.E'd
mt•1l1l'int• .1g.11n ... t lh1· f!'Clt•ral go'
t•rnmt•nl in .I ltJllh· SU<'h J S lht>
0 0l' Ill l !}f.5 ln\Ohlnj.! lht'
Mect1cJn• progr.im ...,hu·h the
phys1c1ans oppost•d
Anllc1pal1n~ such difficulty.
one pl..mmni.t documt·nt 1>rt·pared
S I '< ...,e e ks .igo h) health
s pC'ctali-;ti. al the Dt•partm<'nl of
Ilea II h, Education and Welfare
r<'commendNI "pwhon1ng by
thr President .. lo ~N th<' d<ll'lors
to at•cept reduced fees, thl' Times
said
A spokesman for the Depart-
ment of Health. Education and
We lfa re said todav there are no
plans to impose ceilings on physi·
cums ' fees in an effort lo slow the
rapid nse in medical costs.
The department spokes man
said such a m°'ve was considered
in the early stages of developing
a plan lo curb ris ing medical COf·
ts but was dropped after the in·
ilia! discussion.
On Tuesday, the President
asked Congress to impose f10an-
c1al controls on the nation's 6.000
general care hospitals to prevent
sizeable hikes in charges for
hospital beds and other institu-
tional services.
Neither the White House nor
HEW have decided how th<:y
would go about controlling doc·
tors· fees.
The Times said some features
of the HEW planning document
include the following :
-Fees would be set al the pre·
'ail able Medicare st atewide
level established in 1978 Future
(See DOCTORS, Page A2)
Crying Infant
While the case involved a
state prison. the court's de·
c1sion. based on the con·
s tilutional rights of
prisoners. will apply to all
state and federal prisons.
Orange Cops Find
Murder-suicide
T he prolonged crying of a
17·month·old child drew Oran~e
police Tuesday to the scene of an
apparent murde r-s u1 c 1de that
left the child an orphan.
Found dead in a sittmg position
in the hallway of the apartment
where neighbors reported the
child crying for two hours was
the youngster's father. John
Severe, 24.
Police said Severe was ap-
parently killed by a self-inflicted
s hotgun blast to his head.
In a bedroom a s hort distance
away. police found the body of
Mary Lou Severe, 21 .
The woman had apparently
been shot once in the head as s he
slept in the apartment at 1015
Lincoln Ave .• Orange, police
·said.
Investigators said they believe
Severe shot his wife and then
himself at about 6 : 15 a.m , the
hour neighbors said they heard
"two noises" coming from the
apartment.
It wasn't until neighbors who
were able lo see the crying 17-
month·old child through a win·
dow called police shortly after 9
a.m. H:iat the apparent murdcr-
sulcide was discovered.
The same neighbors reported
the dead coupte was apparently
having marital difficulties.
Taken to Albert Sitton Home
shortly after the deaths of her
mother and father was 17-month·
old Joanna Severe. for the time
being, at least. a dependent ward.
No Shot, No Cla88
LOS ANGELES CAP) -An
estimated 50,000 children may be
turned away Crom school Mon·
day because they haven't been
immunized for measles, a county
health official says.
Indicted with Norton last April
5 was Mart.in Kirschner. 54, a
Woodland mus Jeweler who also
faces charges of offering false
evidence and perjury. His trial
date h~ not yet been set.
Nixon to End Watergate Silence
Grand J wry transcripts in·
<Heated that the principal
charges against Norton Involved
a $5,000 check he received from
political activist Gene Conrad
who also has testified before the
gr and jury.
Plan Approved
LOS ANGELES CAP> -Los Anaeles can go ahead with the
voluntary phase of its plan to de-
segregate its 600-square·mile
school district. -
WASHINGTON (AP) -Richard Nixon's public silence on
Watergate will end next Wednesday, after exactly 1.000 days.
In the first of four taped interviews-for·pay. Nixon the citizen
will accept questions that Nixon the president turned away. What
revelations result from the 90-minute program are known only to its
partlclpants -and they will say only that "it's exceedingly
dramatic:." ·
lNTERVIEWEll DA VJD FROST, WHO reportedly paid lhe
former president $600,000, says, "l believe viewers will feel that this
confrontation tests lhe Nixon accounting or Watergat e the way and
with the intensity that It should be tested "
Nixon last r-efened to Watergate in public Aug 8, 1974, when he
announced his re1l1nation By accident or design, the i"'lerval adds
lo 1,000 days.
] ,.
Frost. a personality on British and American television, shuf-
fled the four programs iiround to begin with Watergate.
"WE DECIDED TO PUT THE Watergate show first because
lt'1 extremely dramatic and It's necessary to have the a\r cleared on
Watergate to conslder equally important and less controvenial
aspects of his presidency," aaya C. Robert Zelnick, a member or
Frost's staff.
"From the beglnnlna, we regarded as one of our mis-
sions ... to ask questions that mlthl have been asked had not
President Ford pardoned him a month after be left office."
Nixon reslgned uyln1 that Wateraate cost htm the support of
Congress and that lo fi1ht "for my personal vindication" would
absorb all this lime. The,..rdon for any and all cr1mu durln«i bia
(See NIXON INTERVIEWS, Pate.\%) -_,,.
He Gave
Secrets
To Russ
LOS ANGELES <AP) -A col-
lege dropout on trial for es-
pionage insists that he sold Sov-
iet agents only material that he
viewed as ouldpled and useless.
Testifying in his own defense.
Christopher Boyce admitte <I
Tuesday that, whtlt• working in a
top-secret communications room
at a defense contractor plant, he
photographed documents and
ciphers used in coding com-
munications.
But he said the code and cipher
information was useless without
radio frequencies. which he said
he had not s upplied lo the
Russians. lie also claimed that
the photographed documents
were of a defense proJect that he
deliberately chose because "it
was a dead pro1ect "
Boyce, the son of a former FBT
agent, also told the Jury of being
paid off by Russian agents in the
basement of the Soviet Embassy
in Mexico City after a wild dnve
through the streets of that city.
Once inside the embassy, he
said that he and his codefendant,
Andrew Daulton Lee. drank with
the Russ ians and were asked lo
steal top·secret in rormation
which would allow the Soviets to
break secrc•t codes and infiltrate
the U.S. covert communications
system.
His father is head of security at
th e McDonn e l l -D o u g las
As tronautical Company plant in
<See REDS, Page AZ)
Coa~t
\\'eather
Patchy night and morn-
ing low clouds. otherwise
fair Thurs day . Lows
tonight 50 to 57. Highs
Thurs day 60s along
beaches to mid-70s inland.
INSIDE TODAY
The California drought re·
·awaken,., fear3 lhot the San
Jo1t areo could atart 11nJnng
slowly beneath San Francf3co
8a11. Story, A'1.
ladex
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AZ DAIL'( PILOT s Wednesday. April 27. 1977
Rig Capping Halted
Crew Leaves Gusher for 'Sa/ ety'
STAVANGER, Norway <AP)
-A seven-man crew led by two
Texans halted efforts today to
cap the runaway well in the
North Sea for "workload and
safety" reasons after coming
within one crucial step of stop-
ping the 36,000-gallon-an-hour
gusher.
The Phillips Pctrokum Co •
operators oC the well tn the
Ekofisk field that blew out fo'n -
day, endangering the North Sea's
prime fishing grounds, said at·
t~mpts to cap the rig would be re·
sumt:d Thursday.
"All steps m the operation re-
quire fresh, well-rested people,"
a Phillips spokes m an said.
The team, led by Boots Hansen
and Richard Hattcberg of
Houston, Tex .• had worked o l the
Bravo ng with five assistants for
six hours, starting at daybreak.
A spokesman said they were one
step away from activating "bland
rams," half-moon-shaped steel
discs that would close off the flow
of oil.
The crew became fatigued
while wrestling with ram doors
that give access to the discs, the
s pokesman said. One was dif.
fie ult to move because of a balky
• gasket.
Press Ban Eyed The men retired to their head·
quarters on a barge that contains
a load or special heavy mud that
can be pumped into the well to
counter the pressure of the 011 on-
ce the blowout is capped. Sparling Murder
Trial Postponed
The blowout team was working
to halt the spread, or the widening
oil slick from the 4'12 -day-old
gusher, estimated to cover 150
square miles. Environmental
spec1al1 sts have warned that
failure to close the well soon
could res ult 1n immense
ecolog1cal damage to the North
Sea.
By WILLIAM SCHREIBER
Ol llw O•oly Po IOI ~1•11
The trial of a 17·ycar·old boy
s uspected of the execution-style
s laying of Lake Forest housewife
Rachel Sparling in Los Angeles
county six weeks ago has been
delayed at least three months
pending a slate Supreme Court
ruling
The youth's attorney, deputy
public defender Ann Maloney,
filed a writ of mandate with the
high court seeking to ban press at-
tendance al her client's court pro-
ceedings.
Until that writ is acted upon by
the court -possibly 10 June -
the youth cannot even undergo a
pretrial fitness hearing that
would determine if he is to be
tried as a juvemle or an adult. In
the meantime. the suspect re-
mains in Los Angeles County
Juvenile Hall .
Ms. Maloney today refused
comment on the c asc or on her
writ. saying only that s he
believes "there s hould be no
publicity whatever in a case in-
volving a juvenile."
A spokesman for the Los
Angeles Di strict Attorney's of-
fice said th<.' writ challenges a re-
cent ruling by the presiding
judge of the county Superior
Court making press coverage of
juvenile proceedings possible.
The ruling left such coverage
up to individual heJring officers.
In the Sparling murder case.
;uvenile court commissioner
Ricardo Torres had apparently
chosen to permit pn·ss coverage
of the suspect 's hearings.
Torres was unavatlahl<' for
comment as uf press ttmt• today
but his clerk conf1rm1.>d that the
comm1ss1oncr had chosen to con-
duct sessions open to the media.
Acconltnf! to the district al·
t o rncy's spokf'sman . M s.
M aloncy Mt there had already
been an over Jl)und.inl'e of
publicity in th<' t·asc Jnd that 1l
should be clns1•d lo further CO\
t•ragC'
PasadC'na 1111l1c l' sp11kr-.m;in
Jnhn McAll -.t••r, whns1• lf1·pJrt
ment spl't1rlwudrd tlw m11rdt•r
in V('st1gat 1011 ,111d ,1rn·'>tcd 1 ht•
CIA Budget
'Not Secre t'
WASllJ N(;TON </\ l') ("I \
Oirrctor M.m"f1C'ld Turner st11cl
l11tla\. that 1'1 (''ilfll'nt C'arlf'r hot'
ordc·red tht• l S intt•lllgt•nu·
co m mun1tv n nt to oppns1·
puhl11·at11m of llw nat1on·s ovPr
Jtl 1Dtelh.Rt'n<T hucl)!l'l. ;1lthough
such thsrl11~11n• 1s "not "1thout
nsk."
Elul tht' N,1\ y mlm1ral who took
char~e of tho ('II\ twn months
ago obJl'Ctcd strongly ti" ;1ny
move that woulcl n •vcal costs of
operations of mch vl1 lu:11 agrnr il's
or spcc1fH' tntclltgcncc opt•ru·
lions
''Th<> wnv w" Sl)l'ncl our in
tt-lligimcl' morwy in this country
is onl' of our m•ct•ssary SC'C'rcts."
Turnt>r told thl' S<.•nat1• In-
telligence Committee.
ORANGE COAST
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Cl1nlll•d Advert111ng 842·5611
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sus pect, said there is no doubt in
his mind that the case will be
moved to another jurisdiction
because of the adverse publicity.
The suspect was arrested on
the morning after Mrs. Sparling
mysteriously dis appeared
following a visit to her Pasadena
psychiatrist.
Investigators allege the youth
was driving Mrs. Sparling's dis-
tinctive bronze Corvette bearing
the license plate "wuv you''
when it was involved in a minor
accident in the San Fernando
Valley.
Detectives traced the youth to
a home which he occupied and
there allegedly found many or
the missing woman's personal ef·
feels.
After a search of three days,
Mrs. Sparling·s body was found
in a rugged ravine off Angeles
Crest Hlghway in the mountains
above La Canada. She had been
shot SC\ ~ral times in t he head.
Grant Boys
Owner .Robbed
Of $4,960
A man watching his brother's
optometrist s hop for him. lost
$4 ,960 in cash and Jewelry to two
gunmen after telling the pair he
coulrln't get into his brother's
t•ash box.
Edward Grant. who owns The
Grant Boys, a sporting goods and
clothing store in Costa Mesa. was
standing in for his brother. Dr.
Steven Grant Monday afternoon
v. hen the robbery took place
Costa Mesa police s aid two
men. one wielding a 15-inch
... 1wed off s hotgun. entered the of-
f 1 c 1._• at 1215 Baker St. a nd
threatened the doctor ·s brother
Jncl an employe
When Grant told the pair he
l'llU ldn ·t .i::et to his brother's n··
1·t•1µts. tht> l\\o m•·n took Grant'
v.allet CQn t a 1n1n.i:: Sll5 <ind
µt•rsonaJ Jl'Wt'lry v.orn by the
nll'rch<tnL
Both suspl'c·ts w(•rc clcscnlwd
,1, hl·mg m thC'1r m1cl-twc·nt1e~
c Int'. .i Filipino or Orwntul. \\ .1s
ih·~lrtlwd as fl\t' frd ~I'-: inthr.,
t.111, \\t'tJ,:hm~ 110 pound~ Tht•
• ,·11nd m.tn ".1s d 1· .. crthl·<I .ts ,1
l ".11u .1:.1.111. ~1aml1ng :-1 " lt•d tall
\\ 1'1).lhin~ 18'1 pound" .ind\\ l'artn~
.• hlorvl ronyt,111
\\'1t1H'Sll\'' ~;11d th1• Jhllr nt.'<l 1n
,1 black. or burS?undy colored
, l II l 111110 h ii I'
Earlier capping efforts have
been thwarted once by gale-force
winds and twice by lack.of wind.
A calm Tuesday ·c-aused a
buildup of s uffocating and
volatile gases. chasing the
blowout qew off the Bravo plat-
form after six hours of work.
Wearing fire-resistant overalls
and using brass tools that do not
create sparks, the crew installed
a nd tighte ned bolts on the
blowout preventer. They also put
in place two hydraulic rams
which are to snap together and
pinch the pipe closed during the
capping operation.
A spark could trigger an ex-
plosion and fire I hat would pro-
bably collapse the rig and set
afire the n ow from 14 other wells
that discharge through Bravo.
Nearly five million gallons of
01! are t'St1mated lo have gushed
from the 10,000-foot-deep well
since it blew out during main-
tenance operations. So far , there
was no threat to any of the coun-
tries around the North Sea.
Fro.Page Al
REDS ...
Huntington Beach.
The 23·year-old Boyce worked
::is a documents clerk in the com·
m un1 cations room at TRW
Syslt'ms Inc . a California de!
fcnse contractor that did work
fo r the Central Inte lligence
Agency.
He said security at the TRW
plant in Redondo Beach "was a
Joke ... with drinking parties in
the secunty vault and a mari-
Juana plant openly displayed.
novce said the documents on th~ Pyramider Project had been
h 1ng on top of a file cabinet in the
room "here he worked for three
"'eeks before he put them in a
salC'hel and "just walked out ." He
said h(' took them to a motel room
\\ hcrv l.A!c ~oto~raphed them.
Ooyce ins~ he was duped
into C'sp1ona"ge by his codefen-
tl ~1nt . Lee. whom he described as
~·heroin addict.
Gas T hie ves Nette d
HA NNfNG <AP) -Two teen:
ai.icrs "'ho lefl a Redlands
...... rv1ce station without payinli?
fnr gas wound up ID custody of
1\n.wna offtc1als after a 250·mlle
h1.:h·speed chase across the dt•-
w rt. jUlhorlltC''\ said
Ff'091P-.A I
NIXON INTERVIEWS • • •
~· 2-yecir pres1denry foreclosed any subsequent prosrcution.
lie was subpoenoc<l 1n latt• 197'1 to the cover-up trial of top lieute-
n,1nts. but that opportunity to 11htJtn Nixon's testimony under oath
"1•nt hy because tw was 111 at th<' lime
ZELNIC K, SUPERVISING A THREE-MAN team or re·
searchers for thl' Fros t 1Dlerviews, said Watergate was saved for
last tn the 11 non-consccullv<' days of interviews at a private
Monarch Bay home near Nixon 's own San Clemente residence.
··A very ri~orous interrogation on allt'gcd abuse areas could
conceivnbly have affected our relationship in other areas," he said.
"Not havmg seen Mr. Nixon questioned about Watergate since the
late 1973 to early 1974 period. we simply had no way or knowing what
he was prepared to say or how he would respond to that sort of ques-
llon ing "
Ht' said the Watergate portion "will be as dramatic an hour and
a half of television as anything I have seen on the screen."
FAIUNG TO SELL THE INTERVIEWS to the three national
networks, Frost assembled what he calls "an overnight network" of
138 indivtdual stations. National sponsors will pay $125,000 a minute
for commercials -six each show The individual stations will have
another six minutes of each program to sell locally. (The interview
will begin locally on Channel 11 at 7. 3Q p. m. May 4.)
Nocon was told the subJect matter m advance of each taping, but
got no preview of the actual questions lie had no control O\'er the
programs. Zelnick said. adding:
.. Nixon will see lhe finished product when he turns on the TV set
May4." ,
Zelnick1 36, covered the Water.rate coverup trials for National
Public Radio. The other r<>scarchers are James Reston Jr., an in·
strurtor at the University of North Carolina and son of a nationally
known newsman, and Phil Stsntord, o Woshington free-lance
writer.
THEY ASSEMRLED FOUR BRIEFlNG books of 100 pages
each for F'r03t that Zelnick describes as "esstays on the Nixon ad·
m lnlstratlon."
Nixon "lookfod lncr<'dlbly well and strong.'' he said. "He oh·
v1ously had spent a lot ot time preparing for the project while also
writing his memo1t,, so he wu conversant with the subject mat·
ters."
The second program on May 12 wlll deal with big power rela-
tions, tht SALT talks, dctente, the 1973 Middle East war, CbUc and
Henry KJSS\nger. The third. May 19, will be on Vietnam, the dissent
against the war. the politic~ ol polar1z11tlon. Jn part ' on Mey 25,
Nixon will discuss his last days in the White House.
The New Look
Sonny Hertsch, a native Miamian, sports a Fu-Manchu
mustache courtesy of his Godi\'a-like girlfriend, Jean
Freed ell of New York. Thi.! couple were sunning
themselves on South Miami Beach Sunday when Sonny
got the urge to try something different and grabbed a
Jong lock of hair from Jean.
Guard Killed
By Glln Blast
SAN FRANCISCO <AP) -I\
blast of gunfire killed one man
and seriously inJured another
wl)ile they were guarding a rood
cooperauve meeting, police said
today.
Homicide inspector Al Podesta
identified the dead man as Earl
Satcher, 35. He said the injured
man, Willie Tate, 33. was in sta·
hie condition al Mission
Emergency flosp1tal.
Tate, shot ID the arm and l<'J.t.
was a defendant 1n the lengthy
San Quentin Six trial. lie was
found innocent last Augus t or all
charges arising from the 1971
prison escape attempt in which
Black r evolutionary Geor ge
Jackson, three prison guards and
two honor inmates were kill ed.
HEW Ge ts R e fund
BERKELEY (AP) -The
University of California plans to
return $4,376 to the U.S. Depart-
ment or Health, Education and
Welfare as a result of a senes (lf
audits of federal contracts and
grants that revealed th a t
purchase of some typewriters
and other equipment was not ap-
proved.
FroaPageAI
" DOCTORS • •
increases would be negotiated by
the HEW secretary witb sl'ate
and national representatives of
the medical profession.
-"Physicians would be re-
quired to accept assignment to
all Medicare beneficiaries or
none."
-"'Directories or fees and
physicians who accept assign-
ment wlll be published."
The American Hospital As·
sociation said Tuesday 1t was
preparing to mount a nationwide
lobbying effort against the Presi-
dent's proposal lo limit the rise in
hospital costs to 9 percent a year.
20 Doctors
Face Action
SACRAMENTO <AP) -Twen·
ty doctors are being recom·
mended for license revocation
for s hoddy care in nursing
homes. says state Health and
Welfare Secretary Mario Obledo.
Obledo told reporters Tuesday
that other doctors and 16 nursing
homes could also lose their
licenses, and criminal charges
are being considered against
three doctors.
Nevada·
A-test
Staged
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP> -1he
second announced underground
nucleai: test of the year went off
today beneath the desert about 90
miles northwest of here, but the
blast was barely noticeable in
this gambling resort.
Code named ''Bulkhead," the
"weapons-related lest" was con-
ducted 1,950 feet undergrow1d at
Yucca F'lal al the Nevada Test
Site.
It had a yield r ange of between
20 and 150 kilotons -or a max-
imum of 150,000 tons of TNT, a
spokesman said.
"There were no problems of
any kind. lt w~nt off as scheduled
at 8 a.m .. " said Dave Jacksoo, a
spokesman for the Eneuy
Research and Development Ad-
ministration.
"There was not much ground
motion from this test," Jackson
s aid, addmg that even persons in
high nse buildings in Las Vegas
probably couldn't feel the slight
sway Wlless they were specifical-
ly paying attention for it.
Instruments at the site indicat-
ed that there was no radiation
leakage, Jackson said.
Jackson said the test was the
30lst conducted since the 1963
signing of the limited test ban
truty, wttlch requires that t~ts
be conducted underground, and
that their yield be no more than
150 &cilotont>.
Students Boolted
DA VIS (AP) -An Arab stu-
d en l at the Uni versity of
California, Khalid Al-Amin, 31,
has been booked for investigation
of murder in the slayings of two
re ltow Arab students.
ONE MISI'AKE
A S4LEMAKES
So, your decorator goofed and
now you're stuck with bright
yellow furniture in your new
fushcia Living room. Now what do
you do?
"I sold it."
That's the advertising success
story of a Corona del Mar woman
who placed this classified ad:
Orcor:itor mist:ikc'
\'l'llow sofa & lovcscal
$650. lOi,X·XXXX.
Ir you have unwanted items •
you'd love to part with. call
642-5678. The Daily Pilol is the
place to advertise.
Bring on onlire interior to life with oru Orex<>llt and Hentoqe"'> finishes. W oods,
lacquers, custom point, decorations touched with genuine rn11stry -they're oil
'· <1oiloble! Consult our interior designer-; today!
PROFESSIONAL INTlRIOR orste.N WITHOVT OBLIGATION
• COMFORI ABLE PAR!< INC. • COlllVf llllf lllT FINANCING
1514 NORTH MAIN •SANT A ANA • 541 ·4391
l i.HOJy WPdne\Oly Tllu•~n•y •nO S"o.i•Oly 03010 !> 30 The Store of Famous Names Mo"d•y 12109• F1101y'l l0109
C....,...,,,..~fNJ.,,.,_t""""'C.....i ~· t-~ f'•"'·~ f),.,,... W•"\"'n .... ~nM ~"'°'"""Cnnf'let W"-m-...rt.: ... ., .. r .. ~ " ... ...,,,..,,, "4'd1 ""1 ,,.~ vi.wtwn ~~ ... f''"-''l'f't Ot1M11M•ft • C••f19t ~ n tllffrl' ., nttMt ''4"""'" '""""'
r • I
)
\
. . ...
Orange Coast
EDITION
I I
Today's Clos ing
N.Y.Stoeks
VOL. 70, NO. 117, 4 SECTIONS, 48 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1977 c TEN CENTS
Nixon to End Silence on Watergate
WASHJNGTON (AP) -Richard Nixon's public silence on
Wate rgate will l•nd next Wednesday. after exactly 1,000 days.
In the first of four taped interviews-for-pay, Nixon the citizen will accept questions that Nixon the president turned away. What ~evelations result from the 9().minute program are known only to its ~>articipaots -and they will say only that "it's exceedingly
dramatic."
INTERVIEWER DAVID F ROST, WHO reportedly paid the
former president $600,000, says, "I believe viewers will feel that this
confrontation tests the Nixon accounting or Watergate the way aod
with the mtensity that It should be tested.''
NLxon last referred to Watergate in public Aug. 8, 1974, when he
announced his rcs1gnat1on. By accident or design, the interval adds
to l,OOOdays
0 .. 1, Pllol Stoll P ..... o Knows the Ropes
Cowboy Buss Carson and his horse. Marygold. perform
--rope tricks hrforc Bear Stre<'l School children in preview
of sc.:hoo l s spnng c.·arnival F'nday. Buss Carson's Wild
Wr'il Show 1s a featured attratt1on at the carnival which
\\ 111 he ht'ld from ~ 30 to 9 p m on the grounds of the
Cost..1 :\h·sa sd1ool
Spy Suspect Claims
Papers 'Useless'
LOS i\:"t:~:t.~:s 11\I'> 1\ ('ol
tegt• clropo11t 011 t rt.ii for I''
ionng(' 111-.1;.t;, th.it h·· -.l)ld Sm
et :igt•nh onl ~· 111.111·n.ll th.at h1·
~'IC'\\ 1•tl a;, 011t1l.1l t'<I .111d u;,1•11•'>;,
, Tl'st1f\lnl.: m 111-. ''" n d1·f•·n.,1·
thr1,l11.plll'r Ho\,., .. 1dm1ttl'd
1'ut•s1l.1\ th.11 \d11lt· ""rk111J.! 111 .1
top ;,t•t•rl'I c·11n1nHcn1t ,1t 111n., r1111m "l a ch•f1•11'" t'llnl 1 .cc·tor pt.1111 h"
j>holoi.:r:.iphl·cl tl11n1m1·nh ,1nd
ti 11h<'rs u ... ,.d 111 1•1ut 1 ng 'om
inunicatwns
fiUt Ill' !'>illCI thl' l'IHfr ;tnd t1ph1•f
informaltnn ",a;, u;.i•lr•....., without
radio frl'<JUt'llt'1t•s. "h1d1 h1• c;a1d
he had nnt 'llll1>l11•d tn lh<'
Russian;, lit• abo da1111t•d thal
the photos.t rapht·d clnl'uments
Wt'r<' of ,1 ddt·nw prnwc·t th11t ht•
dehhr rutt·lv t'h""l' lwt'.1us1• "1l
wus a dt'.11l .pr1111·1·t ··
S h n r l I v .1 f t c• r H o y c e ' s
test 1mnnv. th(• dt'f Pn;.l' rt'"kd 1ls
cas t• 111 his Psp111na,,:c• trial The
govrrnm1•nt \\as to pr<·:-.l•nt rebut·
t <il w 1t n1•;,sc•s
Bnyt'l'. tilt' snn nf 11 fclrmt•r FBI
agl'nl. <1bn 111111 lhl' Jury of bcinl(
paid off h~· llus;,1an a.:1:nls 1n the
bas<.>mc•nt nf lht• Sovl(.'l Embassy
in Ml'x1co l '1t y artc•r a wild dnvc
through thl' streNs of that dly
Once msidt• the l'mbassy. he
said that he and his coddcndant,
Andrew Daulton Lee. drank wiUl
the Russians and were asked to
steal top-secret inrormat1on
which would allow the Soviets to
break secret codes and infiltrate
ONE MISTAKE
A S4LEMAKES
So. your decorator ~oofed and
now you'rC' stuck with bright
yellow furniture in your new
fus hcia living room. Now what do
you do?
"I sold it "
That's the advertising sucC(!SS
· ~tory of a Corona del Mar woman
who placed this classified ad:
n ... corlltor mll!'toke!
Yl'llnw snrn & IO\'CSClll.
S6~. XX\ :\X\X.
If you have unwanted items
you'd love to part with, call
642-5678. The Daily Pilot is the
place to advertise.
t ht• V S covert com municat1ons
s\;.tem
!Its father is head of secunly at
the M c Donn c ll -Dou~l a :..
.btronaullcal Company plant in
lluntinRton Beach
The 23-year -old Bo\C·l' v.orkecl .1-. J documents clrrk 1n thl' com
mun1cal1ons room al TBW
~)Stt•ms Inc . a CJ1lforn1a dt•
h·n~<' contractor that dul ~ork
for the Central lntcl11~c n ct:>
\J.!CDCY
He ;a.id security at the TRW
plant m Redondo Beach "was a
Joke," v.1th drink mg parties m
the secunty vault and a man-
JUana plant openly displayed.
Boyce said the documents on
the Pyramider Project had been
ly in~ on top of a file cabinet in the
room where he worked for three
weeks before he put them in a
s atchel and · 'just walked out "
Mesa Street
Chase Ends
With 2 in Tow
A caper which began with the
theft or a six-pack of beer and a
bag or chips, ended in the arrest
or two t~nagers who allegedly
attempted to ram a police car
during a 70..mile-per-hour chase
Tuesday in Costa Mesa.
Police said Gregory Joseph
Dominguez, 18, Santa Ana. and
David A. Baumgardner, 19,
South Carolina, were in Costa
Mesa jail today with ball set at
$25,000 for Dominquez and $2.500
for his companion.
The pair allegedly entered U1e
7-Eleven Market at 2150 Placen·
tla Ave .. Tuesday afternoon,
leaving the store without paying
for the beer or chips.
Officer Dick Rosser said Dom·
inguez, driver of the car carrylng
the two men, attempted to ram
hiR police wlit on Center Street.
Rosser turn ed around and
'joined officer Tom Owen in the
pursuit which reached speeds o(
70 mil~ per hour t hrough re-
sidential slr'eets, police said.
The two men were arrested
when their car crashed into a
curb on Parkcrest Drive.
} a
0 a r sm
Frost, a personality on British and American television, shur-
ned the four programs around to begin with Watergate
"WE DECIDE D TO PUT THE Watergate show first because
It's extremely dramatic and it's necessary to have the air cleared on
Watergate to consider equally important and less controversial
aspects of his presidency," says C. Robert Zelruck, a member of
Frost's staff.
"Fro~ the beginning, we regarded as one of our mis·
s ions ... to ask questions that might have been asked had not
President Ford pardoned him a month after he left office."
Nixon resigned saying that Watergate cost him the support of
Congress and that to fight "for my personal vindication" would
absorb all this time. The pardon for any and all crimes during his
5' 2-year presidency foreclosed any subsequent prosecution.
He was subpoenaed in late 1974 to the cover-up trial of lop lieute·
nants, but that opportunity to obtain Nixon's testimony under oath
went by because he was ill al the time.
ZELNICK, SUPERVISI NG A T H REE-MAN team of re-
searchers for the Fros t interviews, said Watergate was saved for
last m the 11 non-consecutive days or interviews at a private
Monarch Bay home nea( Nixon's own San Clemente residence.
··A very rigorous interrogation on alleged abuse areas could
conceivably have affected our relationshJp mother areas," he said.
"Not having seen Mr. Nixon questioned about Watergate s ince the
late 1973 to early 1974 period, we simply had no way or knowing what
he was prepared to say or how he would respond to that sort of ques-tioning." t
<See NIXON INTERVIEWS, PageA2)
Merger Plan Scrapped
Mesa Water Controversy Dries Up in Vote
By STEVE MITCHELL
Of 1"41 O•tly Piiot Sl•lf
,\ un,in1mous c1t v <·ounc1I vote
Tuesday night haited efforts to
consolidate the Costa Mesa Coun·
ty Water 01stncl mto the city as
a department.
The issue, which developed a
year ago with a flood or con·
troversy. ended with barely iJ
tnckleof an1mos1ty.
The volt! Tuc•sday night, wit·
Carter Plan
nessed by a chamber full or
homeov. ners -mostly opposed to
th<' merger -followed an hour
and a half public hC'anng
R es-1denls fli e d to th e
microphone, many armed with
notes, to argue against consohda·
lion Their arguments bo1kd
down lo about a half dotcn issues,
including:
-The water district has done
an outstandmg JOb of pro,,ding
Doctor Fee Ceiling
Proposal Pending?
NEW YORK <AP'> -The
Carter administration is con·
sidcring ceilings for physicians·
fees as onl' method of keeping
down the escalatmg costs or
medical l'arc. The ~ew York
it mes reported today.
M l'd1cal care costs Jumped
about 15 pC'rcenl last year. ac-
cordmg to The Times, \\ htle the
cost of hnng generally rosf' 5
pNcent The percentage 1n
crease m physicians' fees v.as
not a n ulable.
The maximum fee proposal
would probably generate wide
rC':;ist ance, p1ttmg organized
medicine against the federal gov-
t•rnmf'nt in a hallle s uch as the
'' n t• 1 n t 96 5 1nvo Iv1 n g th<'
Mt'd1can' progrnm which the
µhys1t·1an:-. opposed.
Ant1c11rnting such difficulty,
one plJnnini.: clocumt·nt preparl'd
'
0•11' PtlOt SU.II PM1•
Otte ol 1'1 ••11
Jim Stanovich, 9, Costa
Mesa, lugs trophy symbolic
of his participation along
with 699 other Harbor Area
boys in Boys Club basket-
ball program. Club officials
t his week are honoring
members of 10 teams that
took part in the program as
well RS 85 volunteer coaches
and referees who helped
stage more than 560 games
this past season.
#
s ix w eeks ago b y hc•a lth
specialists at the Departm<•nt of
Health. Education and Welfare
recommendeci "Jawhomni: by
the President .. to get the doctors
to accept reduced tees. the Times
said.
A spokesman for the Depart·
ment of Health. Education and
Welfare said today there are no
plans to impose cc1hngs on phys1·
cians · fees in an effort to s low the
rapid nse in medical cost!>
The department spokesman
said such a move was cons idered
in the early stages of developing
a plan to curb rising medical cos
ts but was dropped after the tn·
1tial discussion.
On Tuesday, the President
asked Congress to impose f1nan·
c1al controls on Ule nation's 6,000
j:(eneral care hospitals to pr<'vent
sizeable hikes in c harges for
hospital beds and other instilu·
t1onal services.
Neither the White House nor
II E W have dectdl'd how lhl'V
would go about controlling doc-
tors' fees.
The Times s aid some features
of the HEW plannmg document
include the followmg :
-Fees would be set al the pre·
\'ailable Medicare state wide
level established in 1978. Future
mcreases would be negotiated by
the HEW secretary with state
and national repr esentatives of
the medical profession.
Grant Boys
Owner Robbed
Of $4~960
A man watching his brolhC'r's
optometrist shop for him, lost
$4.960 in cash and jewelry to two
~unmen after telling the pair he
couldn't get into his brother's
cash box. ~
Edward Grant, who owns The
Grant Boys, a sporllrtg goods and
clothing store in Costa Mesa, was
standing in for his brother, Dr.
Steven Grant Monday a!temoon
when the robbery lQOk place.
Costa Mesa police said two
men, one wielcjing a lS·inch
sawed off shotguj, entered the of-
fi ce al 1215 Bake r St and
threatened the doctor"'5 brother
and an employe.
When Grant told the pair he
couldn't get to bis brother's re-
ceipts, Ule two men took Grant's
wallet containing $115 and
personal jewelry worn by the
merchant.
Both suspects were described
as being in their mid· twenties.
One, a Filipino or Oriental, was
described as five f~t six inches
t all. weighing 140 pounds. The
second man was described as a
Caucasian, standing six feet tall,
wcl1hing 180 pounds and wearing
a blond por:tytail.
Witnesses s"ld the paJr Oed in
a black. or burgtiody colored
automobllc.
• c 14 u so
service to water users over the
past 17 years.
-The consolidation study,
though expensive. was a useful
experience in that it will provide
bfller cooperation between the
two governmental agencies.
-The study brought the
spotlight on the water district. a
httlc recognized agency that
some claimed had become com·
placenl in recent years.
O•lly Pl ... St•ll PllOIO
SUCCUMBS AT 82
Everett A. Rea
Former Mesa
Councilman
Dies at 82
Everett A. Rea, onetime Costa
Mes a city councilman and
former superintendent of the old
Costa Mesa Union School Dis·
trict. died Tuesday al his Seal
Beach home. He was 82.
Funeral services will be held
Friday at 3 p.in. al Westmin.st~r
Memorial Park.
Mr. Rea came to the Costa
Mesa area in the early 1940s and
for 27 vcars played a major role
m the city's development.
When he became supennten·
dent of Costa Mesa's elementary
school district in 1942, the district
C<>nsisted Of about 750 children in
three schools. When he retired in
1957 dis trict enrollment had
grown lo 4.500 pupils. The school
board later named Rea School in
his honor.
Mr. Rea served on the city
council from 1958 to 1962. He was
a member when the council
purchased the land on which
the city's existing Civic Center
stands.
He is survived by his wife
Regna; sons Everett A. Rea 111
and Ralph K. Rea; daughters
Dorothy R. Scborle and Evelyn
McKeehan; sisters. Edith P. Rea
and Margaret R. May; brother
Richard E . Rea; twelv e
grandchildren, and five great·
grandchildren.
School Board
OKs Teacher Pact
Newporl·Me.sa school trustees
Tuesday night unanimously ap-
proved a three.year contra.ct
with the district's 1,250 teachers.
Teachers last week accepted
the contract which wUt brtng
them a nine percent pay raise
over the next two years.
Teacher represe.ntativea are
ac:heduled to sign the agreement
Lilli weet, ending ftve months of
oegotlaUOol.
-Because of the furor, steps
have been taken to use com-
puters for billing and other water
district functions, the reby saving
taxpayer dollars.
-A li aison committee, com·
prised of city council members
and water d1str1ct directors has
been formed to iron out future
problems.
Studies prepared by consul-
<See WATER, Page A2)
Welt.cap
Efforts
Halted
STAVANGER, Norway (AP)
-A seven-man crew led by two
Texans halted efforts today to
cap the runaway we ll in the
North Sea for "workload and
safety" reasons after coming
"'1thm one crucial step of stop-
ping the 36,000-gallon-an-hour
gusher.
The Phillips Petrole um Co.,
operators of the well m the
Ekof1sk field that blew out Fri-
day, endangering the North Sea's
prime fishing grounds, s aid at-
tempts to cap the rig would be re·
sumed Thursday.
.. All steps in the operation re-
quire fresh, well-rested people,"
a Phillips spokesman said.
The team, led by Boots Hansen
a nd Ric hard llattc•b crg of
Houston, Tex., had worked o l the
Bravo rig with five assistants for
six hours, starting at daybreak.
A spokesman said they were one
step away from activating "blind
r am s," half-moon-shaped steel
discs that would closp off the now
of oil.
The cr ew became fatigued
while wrestling with ram doors
that give access lo the discs, the
s pokesman said. One was dif·
f1 cull to move because or a balky
gasket.
The men retired lo their head-
quarte rs on a barge that contains
a load of special heavy mud that
can be pumped into the well to
counter the pressure of the oil on·
cc the blowout is capped.
Gas Thie ves Netted
BANNING (AP) -Two teen:
age rs who l eft a R edlands
service station without paying
for gas wound up In custody of
Arizona officials after a 250-mile
high-speed chase across the de·
sert, authorities said.
Coat
We atl1er
Patchy night and morn-
ing low clouds, otherwise
fair Thursday. Lows
tonight 50 to S7. Highs
Thursday 60s a l ong
beaches to mid-70s Inland.
INSIDE TODA 'Y
The Colifomia droughl re·
awaken.! feora that the Son
Jo!e oreo could 1tort nnking
slowly beuolh S(Jn F"rancisco
Bay. Story. A7.
Index
-I
~
I• •
AZ DAIL y P1LOT c Wednesday, Af)!ll 27. 1977
( Pilot Log~ook J
Vote Drowns
Sea of Chatter
By STEVE MITCHELL
.Of lh• 0.11, ...... ilelf
The public speaks.
WREN IT comes to a controversy that affects the
citizenry, that qwet body turns out en masse at council
chambers lo air its views.
Such an event happened Tuesday night in Costa Mesa
council chambers where the city's water users showed up to
hear bow the council would vote on a controversial COO·
solidatioo isaue.
The question was, should the city •
absorb the Costa Mesa County Waler
District -an independent governmental
agency -into the municipality as a de·
partment.
BUT BEFORE the councLI members
had their say, the c1t1zens had theirs.
Some were emotional, some were
folksy, and some were Just downright
funny.
Examples: MITCMELL
Paul Raver, a member of the council-appointed citizens
committee that looked into the merger question concluded
his st-atements by saying, ''Anyone who leads you to believe
that we (committee members) are pawns of the council is a
demagogue."
THAT SOMEWHAT severe statement left the audience
and council members scratching their collective heads.
One homeowner turned to his companion and said, "Did
he say demigod?''
Costa Mesan Tom Baume addressed the audience, say.
ing ''I think the water district should take over the city
council.
"l DON'T KNOW," he shrugged. "It's something to
look mto," he mumbled as he left the podium amidst ap-
plause and guffaws .
Speaker llank Panian, an Orange Coast College instruc-
tor. emphas11.cd the Costa Mesa County Water District's
lack of rccogmllon among its users with an example.
"There is correspondence from the city's own assistant
t·1ly managt'r, Robert Duggan. to the water district and tht!
hcadmg says Orange County Water District," Panian said.
"Of course, 1t could have been his secretary's fault."
AFTER THE VOTE was taken and the year.long con·
sohdalion issue brought lo an end, a city official turned to
me and quipped, '1Keep this under your hat, but we're going
after the Mosquito Abatement District next."
Lots of luck.
Baby Cries
Bring Cops .
' To Tragedy
The prolongl•d crying of J
17-month-0ld child drt'w Orange
police Tuesday to the scene of .in
apparent murdt-r-su1c1de that
left the child an orphan
Found dl·ad in a sitting position
in the hallway of thl' apartment
where neighbors reported the
child crytn~ for two hours was
the youngster's rathe r . John
St'vert-, 24.
Police said Scvcrc was ap·
parently killed hy a selr·infl1ctcd
shotgun blast to his head
In a bedroom .1 ~hort d1stanrt·
away, police found the body of
Mary Lou Severi'. 21
T hc wom:in had app.irl'ntly
been shot once in lhl' h,·,1d ..is ~hi.'
S\ept ID tht• apartment Jt 1015
Lincoln Av e , OranfH'. police
~aid.
Investigators said they believe
Severe shot hi~ w1fc a nd then
himself at about 6 15 .1 m , the
hour neigh~rs said they heard
"two noises• coming from the
apartment.
It wasn't until neighbors who
were able to see the crying 17·
month-old child throuf!h a Wln·
dow calll.'<1 pol icc shortly .ift<'r 9
n.m. that the upparcnl murder
suicide was dtscovcrcd.
T he same neighbors reportt'd
the dead coupll' was apparently
having marital difficulties.
F...,..PageAJ
WATER •••
tants for the city amounted to
$28,000, city officials confirmed.
But c05ts for consultants. staff
time and an expensive citizen
poll conducted by the Water Dis·
tncl remain a mystery.
Council members. in voting to
end the merger move, defended
those costs. saying the city,
water agency and the city's tax·
payers are better ofr for the re.
ports.
Councilman Ed McFarland
said the best thmg to come out of
tht' contro,·ersy was a more v1:.1·
hie water distrirt.
"The spotlight. which wa:-.
l.1c>kmg on the watcr d1stricl
npc·rat1ons. 1s now there." he
.... lid
lie cited the example of a $200
~·fl to the• campaign of former as·
:.l•mblyman Robert Burke last
'\ovember from the water dis
lrict board of directors as an ex·
"mple
"I can't imagine a public agen·
<'Y donating public .money lo a
man running for office,'' he said.
• I lhtnlt the water district ls now
m a position where that kmd of
thlng will never happen again."
Vi ce Mayor Jack Hammett
agreed the water district has
become more visible, adding,
"Without that public scrutiny,
you become complacent. Maybe
this will motivate them."
Nevada
A-test
Staged
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -The
second announced underground
nuclear test of the year went otr
today beneath the desert about 90
miles northwest of here. but the
blast was barely noUceable in
this gambling resort.
Code named •·Bulkhead," the
"weapons-related test" was con-
ducted 1,950 feel underground at
Yucca Flat at the Nevada Test
Site.
It bad a yield range or between
20 and 150 kilotons -or a max.
imum of 150,000 tons of TNT. a
spokesman said.
·'There were oo problems of
any kind. It went off as scheduled
at 8 a.m.," said Dave Jackson, a
spokesman for t be Energy
Research and Development Ad·
ministration.
·'There was not much ground
motion from this test," Jackson
said, adding that even persons in
high rise buildings in Las Vegas
probably couldn't feel the slight
sway wtless they were specifical-
ly paying attention for it.
Instruments at tbe site indicat-
ed that t here was no radiation
leakage, Jackson said.
Hin.shaw's
"!Un Enters
Gmlty Pka
Former Congressman Andrew
J . Hinshaw's nephew was among
eight persons who pleaded guilty
to check forgery Tuesday in
Orange County Superior Court.
Judge James H. Walsworth
s uspended what could have been a
state prison term or one to 14
years for Jeffrey Lee Hinshaw.
20, or Garden Grove, on the condi-
tion that he undergo a rehabiJita-
lion program at Metropolitan
State llospital in Norwalk.
l linshaw was one of eight peo-
ple who offered guilty pleas to
charges contained in a grand
jury indictment that listed 17 de·
fend ants.
One of his co·defendants drew
an identical state hospital com·
mitment from Judge Walsworth
and a third was sentenced to six
months in the county jail and
three years probation. Five are
awaiting sentencing.
It was alleged when the 17 were
indicated that they used a check
bonding machine lo write cb~ks
which had been stolen from a
num her or firms in Orange Coun-
ty. Hinshaw was indentified by
arrcstrng officers as the ring-
leader or the conspiracy.
Pohce are still seeking five of
the origma.J 17 indictees.
Kiwanis Set
Pancake Feed
Costa Mesa Kiwanis Club
members will stage their 27th an·
nu al panc<1kc lm:akfast May 7 al
L10ns Park.
Cost of the teed Is $1.50 for
adults and $1 for youngsters un-
der 12. and includes pancakes.
sausages, orange juice, milk or
coffee. according to Kjwanis pr~
s1dent Buzz Kostlan.
Proceeds from the breakfast
go toward sponsorship of the
Costa Mesa High School Key
Club. the Circle K Club at Orange
Coast College, and community
youth activities including the
Boys' and Girls' Clubs, YMCA
:1nll high school youth bands.
Brt-akfast will be served from
7 a. m. to noon at the park at 18th
StreeJ.D.nd park A venue. Taken to Albert Sitton Home
shortly after the deaths of her
mother and father was 17-month·
old Joanna Severe, for the time
being, at least, a dependent ward.
f',....PageAJ
OAANQE COAST
DAILY PILOT
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NIXON INTERVIEWS • • •
He said the Watergate portion "will be as dramatic an hour and
a half of television as anytbing I have seen on the screen.''
FAILING TO SELL THE INTERVIEWS to the three naUonal
networts, Frost assembled what be calls "an ovem.ight network" of
138 individual stations. Nattooal sponsors will pay $12$,000 a minute
for commercials -six each show. The lndlvidaal stations will have
another six minutes of each program to sell locally, (The Interview
will begin locally on Channel 11at7:30p.m. May 4.)
Nixon was told the subject matter in advance of each taping, bot
got no preview of tbe actual questions. He bad no control over the
programs, Zelnick said, adding:
"Nixon will see the finished product when be turns on the TV set
May 4.''
-Zelnick, 36. covered the Watergate coverup trials for Natio~al
Public Radio. The other researchers are James Reston Jr., an in·
structor at the University or North Carolina and soa of a nationally
known newsman, and Phil Stanford. a Washington free-lance
writer.
THEY A$EMBLED FOUR BRIEFING books of 100 pages
each for Frost that Zelnick describes as ••essays on t he Nhcon ad-
ministration.''
Nixon "looked incredibly well and st.ronf," he said. "He ob-
viously hod spent a lol of time preparint for the project while also
writtng bis memoirs, so he was conversant with the subject mat~
ters."
The second pn>fram on MQ 12 wUJ deal 'Wtt.b bll power rela-
tions, the SALT talks, dttente. the 19'73 Middle Eut war, Qille and
Henry Kissinger. Tbe thJrd, MQ 19, will be ca Vietnam, the dla.ent
against the war, the politica ~polarisation. Jn l\l:rt •, OD May a.
N iJcon will discuss his last~ in the White House..
'
Wanna Ride? Dally ll'llM $!Mt ""°"'
These three motorcycll?S -two Harley
Davidsons and a t h ree-wheeler -are
among the 230 items to be put on the
bl ock Saturday by Sgt. Les Chap-
m~n during the Newport Hcach Police
Department auction. The sale includes 77
bikes plus assorted other goodies includ-
ing a Porsche jack, finishing equipment
and car stereos. The auction gets under
way at 10 a.m. in t he station parking lot,
870 Santa Barbara Drive.
Bribery Trial Set
For 'Kojak' Norton
Loran "Kojak" No.rton, the
former aide lo Orange County
Supervisor Laurence Schmit.
was ordered Tuesday to face lnal
July 25 on charges of perjury,
soliciting perjury and bribing <i
witness.
Superior Court Judge Jame~
H. Walsworth set the trial datC'
for Norton, 48. who was an unsuc-
cessful Republican candidate for
the state senate last year. He js
free on $5,000 bail.
The Grand Jury indicted
Norton after it was alleged that
he offered false testimony and
encouraged others to olfer false
testimony in connection with the
panel's investigation of alleged
corrupt practices in the ra1s111g of
political campaign funds.
Indicted with Norton last Apnl
5 was Martin Kirschner, 54. a
Woodland Hills jeweler who also
faces charges of offering false
evidence and perjury. Ills trial
date has not yet been set.
Grand Jury transcripts an-
dicated that the principal
<.'harges against Norton mvolved
a $5.000 check he received from
political activist Gene Conrad
"ho also has testified before the
grand jury.
Norton told the grand jury that
the money he received from
Conrad was used for personal
and business activities and was
not devoted to his senate cam-paign.
He was indicted by the grand
Jury after the panel listened lo
conflicting testimony from other
witnesses.
Kirschner was indicted after
he testified that S2.500 he re-
cci ved from Conrad was used for
the purchase of a gold watch.
Charges were filed after the
Grand Jury listened to conflict-
in~ testimony from the owner of
lh c jewelry sto r e where
Kirschner said he made the
purchase.
TONIGHT
COAST COMMUNITY
COLLEGE BOARD -Regular
meeting, 1370 Adams, 8 p.m.
OCC "OUTLOOK '77" -
"Yellow Brick Road Show,"
Drama Lab, 7 :30p.m.
OCC LECTURE -.. Sav·e Your
Teeth .. Preventive Dental Care,"
Fine Arts Bldg. 119, 7:30 p .m.
COASTLINE CC LECTURE -
"Cl assics of Early Sound
Films," Estancia High School
·Forum, 7 p. m.
HONOR BAND CONCERT -
Newport Mesa E lementary·
School honor band, Costa Mesa
High School Lyceum, 7:30 p.m.
THURSDAY, APRIL 28
OCC LECTURE -"Creation,
Care and Feeding of Corpora-
tions," Fine Arts 119, 7 :30 p.m.
Bring 'ai entire interior to fife with oru Drexe~ ~nd He~toge~ finishes. W?ock
lacquers, cu~tom point, decorations touched with ~nu1ne a rt istry -they re all
ovofoble! Consult our interior d esigners today!
E!.TA8Lt!>MEO 111'12
PRO!!ESSIONAL INTERIOR OESIGN WITHOUT 08LIGAflOM
• COUFiORTA8LE PARKING •CONVENIENT flNANCINQ
1514 NORTH MAIN • SANTA ANA• 541-4391
T u~d•y, Wtdnese11y, T llu rs day 1nd Seturd1y: 9.30 to 6.30 The Store of f amous Names Mono"' 12100• Fno1y9 30101
I ' ,
I
W9dNilllday, Aprll 21. t9n DAIL y PILOT A 3
Border Crllne Talk Cheers Younger
By GAR V GRANVILLE
OllMO.ilY .. 11e1Sl61t
Callforrua Attorney General
Evelle Younger Tuesday hailed
last week's four-state conterence
on border crime as a success.
Younger said that U.S. At·
torney Geaeral Griffin Bell's pre-
Sonae Olljeet
sence at the conference in San
Diego assures the four states
troubled by Mexican border
crime "an attentive ear m
W ash.ington. ''
The state's top law enforce-
ment officer told reporters in .
Santa Ana that taxpayers in
Police, Fire
Training OK'd
Despite opposition from some
police orficials, Orange County
supervisors Tuesday decided to
proceed with plans for a joint fire
and law enforcement lrairung
center in El Toro.
The board asked the county
General Services Agency to pre-
pare plans for the joint training
facility and agreed lo transfer
$40,000 from Sheriff Brad Gates'
budget lo pay for plannin~.
OC Court
Allllit Plan
.Resisted
Ther e won't be a management
audit of Orange County Superior
Court operations, al least for the
present because of judicial re-
s istance, s upervisors learned
Tuesday.
Jn a report to the board. County
Administrative Officer Robert
Thomas said superior court
Judges ha\'e re!>1Sled the audit
proposal.
Judges m the Wt•sl Orange
County Mun1 c 1p a l Court.
however, have agrel'd 1f the audit
could be performed by an tn·
dependent consultant, Thomas
wrote.
Supervisors have insisted thal
court operations are costly for
taxpayers and an audit could
show whether the courts are be-
ing run efficiently.
Thomas also contacted Ralph
Kleps of the Judicial Council of
California, who said California
courts are better managed than
those in most states and Orange
County court operations r ank
high in the state.
He noted between 1966 and 1976
the number of superior court rat-
ings increased 124 percent. from
24,751 m 1966 to 55,362 in 1976.
During the same pC'rt o<i th1•
number of judges increa ... rd only
73 percent, hl' !>aid, from 22 lo :ix
"This inc1denlally. 1s a~ainst
the hackdrop· of a continuously
ll'ngthening 1wriod of t1m<• re
qu1n•d to d1sp11"" of c·;1St'S
larg('lv hN·ause nf prn<'t'dural re•
qu1rt•ments that ,1 r<' nnl con-
trollable by lht• C1)urts," Klt•ps
wrote
··For I h1•:.c· re:tf:ons. <•n<i
othc·rs." he ront1nucd. ··"''' do
not ('onclude that tn<·rc'.1sing C'Ol'I
ts arc ,1 nwas11rc• c1f d1•<'r4't1s1ng
cffi c1cnl'y "
Manson Clan
Said Zombies
LOS ;\;-.;c; EU;s c \ P ' A<I
m1Lttng that sill' mu·t• hl'lwved
Charlt•s Man,nn \\.,1s tlw new
M e!>s1ah, J.11111.1 K .1 .... 1 hi.in says
mt>mbcr-; of his · f.tn11h · \\ere
.. , 1rtual 1omb1c-s" \\ht•n they
k11lt'd St'\'Cn µcrsons m IOO!J
The former Man son follower
told Jurors m the murcl(•r retnal
of Leshl' Van lloukn on Tuesday
that shr b<-lu•vt•s mc•mb<'rs of the
~roup wt•re "1ust l'mpty shells"
controlll"<I hy Manson.
M 1ss Van llouton. now 27, 1s
chaq;t'd with till' murdl.'r of
grocery ~tore owners I .t•no nnd
Ros<'marv LaRiunra. who were
killed in· thc1r Los Fl•lil homt•
Aug JO, 1969.
.. We feel .. .it is time to Slop
studying and talce some action,"
Gates told supervisors.
The trruning center would be
located on 15 acres of county land
at the James Musick Jail near
the El Toro Marine Corps Alr
Station.
Local poUce chiefs had com·
plained that the training center
would be impacted by jet noise
and suggested a quieter site be
found instead.
But Gates said Tuesday the
county fire department is nearly
ready to begin construction on its
fire training center at El Toro.
He said plans for the $3.S
mi llion fire center could be
modified somewhat so the racm-
ty could be used for both law en-
forcement and firemen's .train-
rng.
"I don't think all of the chiefs
in the county are strongly op
posed to that location totally,"
Gates said.
He said special sound-proofing
could be installed to keep
classrooms quiet, although he
admitted theTe would be some
Jet noise problems out of doors.
The Orange County Criminal
Justice Council had suggested.
instead, that the county and the
cities together search for a new
site. plan the facility and do an
Environmental Impact Report.
financed chiefly with a $173,470
federal grant.
But supervisors agreed with
Gates that they should proceed
now.
"We have studied this pro-
blem," Su pervisor Laurence
Schmit said, •·we have looked at
it in every direction. I don't know
where you could get a better loca-
tion.••
Keith Concannon. executive of-
ficer for the justice council, said
he didn't believe another site
could be found, but he said many
of the police chiefs don't agr~.
The sheriff currently uses a
law enforcement training
academy in Orange but will ha\e
to move within a few years
because of a planned street con-
s truction project.
Polanski's
lnwyer Rapped
SACRAMENTO CAP> -A
stale senator as accusin~ ftl m-
m a ker Roman Polanski's at
torney of planrung lo use ilJegal
tactics in defending Polanski
:1gainst a rape char~<'
· Sen. Alan Robbins CD-Van
'Ju} s 1, eritic1zed attornev
r>ou~las Dalton on Tuesday !or
~.1} 1n~ he \Ii anted to bring oul in
rnurt the sexual hast<irv of a 13
\C',u old J.?1rl Polanski 1s accusctl
or dru~gtn~ and rapm~.
Robbins contended. that SU<'h
an anqwry v.ouJd v1olale a law ht•
authored which pre,·ents qUl'S
ltonc; about an alleged rape \ w
ttm 's sn hfe unless the JUd~C' <11•
C'1des lhl'y challenge thl' qct1m ....
cred1b1llty.
Bombing Claimed
HJU.SROROUGH CAP) -Th<'
New World Liberation Front hal'>
claimed responsibility for an ex
plosion Tuesday night outside the
home of a Pacific Gas und Eler·
tric Company board mC'mht>r, a<·
cording to Frank Perrone of the
FnT
Cahiomia, Arizona. Texas and
New Mexico are shouldering a
tax burden that shouldn't be
theirs.
"We simply need more federal
resources to deal with what, in
reality. is a federal problem.''
Youni,:er said.
And. he pointed out. problems
at the trouble i>lagued Mexican
border oow run on a two-way
street.
First. Younger said, there is
the problem of illegal Mexico im-
ports into the U.S., m:unly aliens
and drw?s. •
Alien.s attempting to enter the
U .S. 11legally are frequent crime
victims who can't report crimes
because of fear of exposure, the
attorney general said.
Moreover, he added, they
make up a hidden population of
many California commumttes.
D•lly PllOI Slaff PtlOto
HUNTINGTON BEACH COUPLE FIND A CLASSIC THAT WILL AID NEEDY
Alvln and Edna Myers Polish Their 1949 BentJey Mark VI
Dream Comes True
Retired Huntington Couple Buy Clrusic Car
For Alvin and t:dna Myers of
Huntington Beach it's a dream
come true. Purchased in mint
cond1lion for a scant Sl,350 two
months ai:{o, the retired couple
a re now the proud owners of an
elegant 1949 HcnUey Mark V1
Milliner Prototype.
"We've been told it's worth
S30,000," s aid Myers, met1cuJous-
ly polishing the navy blue and
metallic-silver body in his yard
at 8351 Snowbird Drive.
Myers is Southern California
Board to Transfer
Home's Operations
Faced "'ilh a poss ible loss of
$700,000 a year in slate aid,
Orange County supervisors Tues-
day agreed Lo transfer operation
of the county's home for abused
and neglectc<i children from Lhe
Probation Department lo the
Social Services Department.
Robert Lm c or the county ad-
ministrative office said state of-
f1c 1 als ord<'r<'d the transfer
hecausc social :.crvice funds pay
for the Albert Salton Home's
operation.
lie sa1d lh<'v hav" asked th<1t
the home's opt!t'Jl1on he up-
Suit Filed
For Heirs of
Ex-countian
C'JllCAGO Ii\ I') -A S9 million
!.Utt has lx><'n f1IC'd in Cook County
C1rcu1t Court a~<1msl t" o .nrhncs
mvolH'd m the Mari·h 27 <·rash of
1 wn Jumbo JC:ts on the Canary
hlan!lc;
The· suit wac; file<! on be:h:llr o(
JUVENILE JUSTICE
k £0'1g77'
g raded with a new program
geared specifically to the needs
of n eglected and abused
children.
Supervisors also ordered coun-
ty officials to study the matter of
building a new home lo replace
Sitton and serve other children 10
need of care as well.
Love said county staff mem-
bers have been searching for a
replacement for Sitton the past
two years without success.
He s aid they had hoped to
locate SS beds in local shelter
homes scattered throughout the
county, :llong with a 15 to 25 bed
facility.
Pushe rs Corralled
LOS ANGELES <AP> -Los
Angeles police are roundmg up
more than 80 persons in what
they say JS an effort to rid the
s treets of "str eet corner
pushers."
Region chairman for the Rolls of
California Club lROC) and found
his one of a kind collector's item
at an ROC rallye in San Pedro.
The previous owners needed
money and they were tiring of
their clothtop-convertible
Bentley touring car, said Myers.
"Everybody.in the ROC thinks
I ought to be charged with felony
auto theft," Myers cracks. Rut
Myers and his wife say they arc
neither collectors, restorers nor
tr ophy-hunters.
They plan on driving their vi.n·
tage auto to Fresno this week to
take part in the Firth Annual Vin-
tage Concours d'Elegance, an
event that benefits a nonprofit.
private adoption and child
welfare agency serving the San
Joaquin Valley.
As Myers puts it, "we just en-
joy having fun."
rPhale Steaks
Protested
BERLIN (AP) -A
group calling itself the
"Moby Dick Command"
smashed the window of a
delicatessen that sel ls
whale steaks, but owner
Knud Lomborg vows he ·n
continue stocking them.
Lomborg said environ·
mentalists put a sign in his
window warning him to
slop selling whale steaks.
After he took down the
sign, the group returned.
s mashed the window and
left another poster reading
1n English ··save the
Whales, Save the Earth."
That population forces cost of
local government lo skyrocket
and adds a demand for service.
Gowg ill the other direction.
Younger said the Mexican
border is becoming a more fre-
quently used haven for the pro-
duct of U.S. crime, stolen autos
41nd appHanees.
To stem the flow· of stolen
goods into Mexico. Younger said
his staff has been ordered to
study the feasibility of setting up
checkpoints lo screen vehicles
h>aving the U.S.
Younger said shifting the pro-
posed check stations from one
location to another can help
temper the enthusiasm of those
seeking to dispose of stolen goods
across the border.
The state's attorney general
41dmitted outgoing check stations
will cause "some inconvenhmce"
but said, "Most people will sub-
mit to a minor inconvenience if it
JS justified "
As for the search or outbound
vehicles, Younger said
sophisticated scanners can be
used to minimize the inconve-
nience to motorists.
As for the constitutional issues
p1lssibly involved, Younger said,
"Ultimately, the law permits
what is reasonable.".
Try as he might, t he
Republican attorney general
couldn't avoid the subject o,f
politics.
If he decides t.o run for go~
ernor next year, Younger said
his effort for the Republican
nomination won't begin until
Jan. 1, 1m.
"Right now," he insisted, "I'm
concerned with being a good a~
torney general and doing my
JOb."
But, he added. if he seeks and
wins the Republican nomination
m 1978, he'll be in a tough race
again!>t incumbent Edmund G.
Brown Jr.
Board Adopts
Redistricting
For County
An ordinance which officially
redraws Orange Cou nty
supervisorial districts was Ull•
a n i m o u s I y a d o p t e d b!y
supervisors Tuesday.
The board a month ago agreed
to a redistrictlng plan that sends
Supervisor Ralph Diedrich's •
third district into the Saddleback
Valley area previou s \y
represented by Supervisor Tom
Riley's fifth district.
The ordinance e n acts
s upervisors' earlier decision but
will not talce effect unlil a JO.day
waiting period expires.
The new plan reduces the
number of cities split between
districts from 11 to three. Hunt-
ington Beach is one of those cities
with the buJk of it in Supervisor
Laurence Schmit's second dis·
trict and the remainder in
Riley's.
The plan also puts a ll of Foun-
tain Valley into Supervisor Phil
Anthony's district.
Project Cleared
SAN FRANCISCO CAP> -U.S.
District Court Judge Stanley
Weigel says environmental
groups' objections to the ~36
million San Felipe water proJe<:t
arc "without merit," thus clear~ ang the way for the project,
aimed at providing water from
San Lws Reservoir to drought-
stricken Santa Clara and San
Benito counties.
~· . I ht• thn•1• heirs of Charles A.
Ztc•ht•ll of LJ~una ll11ls. Calif.. ,
"hn tliC'd m lh•• <'rash. The su1t
\\a" f1lt>ci hy Chi<: ago attorney
.lnhn .J Kc·nMlly, who previously
filed J f,G.m11l1on suit for two
cro.1sh .. 1rt1ms.
Th<' !>t11t f1l<'d Tuesday charges
that lh<' pilots of the two jets
follr<I to ma1nt:iin proper radio
commun1cat1ons.
KLM a1rhnrs, P:m American
A1rhnrs and the Canary Island
Control Towt'r were n:tml'd as
clef cn1fanl.'\.
Gem
Talk
it's smart
to wear
coins!
fl!J J C. llL'Ml'TIT?Tf;S
1rs ALL CRYSTAL
Take That, Dmnb Boss The word "crystal" has long been
used to describe a wide variety of
clear gemstones. Even when Stone
Age man was picking up pretty "peb-
b I es" from s treams, those he
treasured most were crystal clear. WOW Casts Glare on Ridiculous Men
NEW YORK (AP) -The next
.ime your boss has you feelmg
>lue, think about the secretary
Nho has to dash to the comer
iewsstand every day to get a re-
·und for the newspaper her boss
ust fimshed reading.
Or the secretary who had to
·hase all over Manhattan for
·hocolatc covered marshmallow
·ookies for her boss and his
·Uents
Another secretary had to pick
tp the boss' wife al the hospital
1long "'~th the couple's newborn
>aby. the boss was too busy for
he occasion.
Those are three or about 100 en-
r i es in the Women Oftice
Norkers contest of most
·idlculous person~I chores
.>erformed by women here for
.heir bosses.
•
The 10 most ridiculous chore
entries. including the top winner
who will gel a free lunch on
WOW, will be announced tonight
at an open house at the group's
headquarters.
The group, wbich represent!'!
cleri.cal workers, secretaries.
boo kk'e e per s. keypunch
operators. typists. receptionists,
clerks and cashiers. also held a
lunchtime ra11y in Manhattan to
commemorate Womt•n Office
Workers Day as part of National
Secretaries Week.
Some other chores listed by the entranL,:
-Spend two days with tem
porary help to write out
Chris tmas cards and stamp lhE"m •
-Clean the boss' false teeth:
' ,..
-Spread mayonnaise on tne
leaves oflhe boss' plants:
-Put drops in his ears and
eyes: .
-Get scolded for not knowing
the voices of the women who call
so as not lo confuse the boss' wife
and J:irlfriend , or
Rcc<'iV<' a call in Nrw York
from the hoss 1n Maryland who
says: "My car hroke down. Get
ml' ti tow truck."
"W(' suffer from low wages.
l:it•k of respect. no )Ob descrip-
tion. no job poslan~s. no grievance
procedures and in many c~es
lousy benefits,·· Ms. Feeney said.
"ll ':s not good enough to say just
because you're a secretary, $15011
week 1s enough. Our work is Im ·
portant and businesses can't run
without us.''
LiteraJJy, the term "crystal" comes
fr o m the Greek "kr ystallos,"
meaning "frozen ice." That was the
Greek name for prismatic quartz.
Once, ther e was even a theory,
advanced by Roman naturalist Pliny
the Elder, that rock crystals were
formed by snow in the mountains and
were. indeed, ice rrozen to unmelUng
harctness. Natur ally, he was unaware
of the great\ crystalllinc treasures
still waiting to be found in the
sweltering j ungles of Burma, Africa
und other hot climes.
French botanist Rene Just-Hauy
first noticed lhat each mineral
crystallizes into a distinct form. The
d!Herences in formation, hardness
and clarity, as well as size, arc what
make one gemstone more valuable
than another. As Monsieur Just·Hauy
himself might say: "vive le
difference."
Wideband 14 K Gold Coin Jewelry
Smart In a fashion sense and smart becaust
they have value. They make attractive
pendants, rings, bracelets and jewelry for
men; cuff links. tie bars and money cllps.
Come In today and see our beautiful collection.
1823 NCWPORT BLVD . COSTA MESA
CONVENIENT TERMS Bank/\morlcard~aster Cherve
JO YEARS IN THE SAME LOCATION PHONE 6'48-3401
, .
A4 DAILY PILOT Wodnesday, Apnl 'l'T. 19n
.Just 1:' Coasting ,~J Hit-run Warfare
~ 1,v ~ '\~)If\"''.'
with
Tom
arphioe
Poor Dave:
Day's Shot
BAD STARTS DEPT. -If you
reflect a minute, it's amazing that
people are able to recover from
early mornmc dis a ster and
som ehow keep this country mov-
ing.
E arly mornings can be awfuJ.
Pitfalls lurk around every cor
ner.
First, you probably depend up-
on electricity to turn on that
alarm clock and arouse you from
peaceful slumber. All you need 1s
a power outage somewhere in the
middle of the night and you 're go-
ing to awa ken late.
STILL HALF-ASLEEP a nd
tr ying to move in rushed C'On·
fusion. you are likely to pull on a
pa ir of socks that don't match
Facial cuts while s having, fl at
tires or dead b:.itteries loom as
potential early morning hazards
to threaten your sanity and
destroy your day.
Then just wait until you get to
your place of business. There's
an o ld Ja w that decrees if
anything can go wrong, it will.
T hus it was for J)'eor Dave
Hughes in Laguna Beach this
morning. Dave runs a gasoline
service station on the m ain dra~
at the north end of the Art
Colony.
LATE AS USt.:AL, l SC'reeched
.nto Dave's plaC't' \qth the• dawn·s
early light, having l.llready i;uf
fered my share of thf' broken
~hoestring, spilled coffee. i.hav
1ng cut. c:1rl~ morning ~\ n
drome
It's not easy lo screech into
D<t\'e's place these days They'n·
hu1ld tng a p1pt-lmc in the street
out front. Two power shovels
were already operat ing ncurhy
The ditch remaios unpavt>tl 1n
front of Dave's driveways.
He greeted me as I managl'CI to
maneuver to h.Js pumps
·•Late ag:iin, are you?··
"Yeah, j ust g ive mt· fl\t·
bucks' worth. It's not easy lo
drive into your joint these days
"I know," he replied wearily
"Thank the Lord they were only
digging rt~hl out front for two
days " Dave started pump1nJ?
my five dollars worth of ~ai.
Another customer walk(•d up .incl
J Sked how he was ·T1r1·d. · h<'
mumhle<l
ABRU PTL \', M \' s:..i~nl1nf'
pu81p quit pump1n,:: .il S.I 5~
Oavr kept o;qurc'11nJ? the> no77.ll·
handll' hut O•llhtn~ h:q1p1•11c II
Thl• power h:id gonl' nff FrJn
t1cally, 111.• rh1•ck1•d ttw Mation
~Wllt'h('c;
"l'hl• 1•1rru1t l>rc•uk1.·r '> j!lln•
nut." he a nnounC'cd, h 1 s ~houl<lns
s :tJ!J!lnJ: v1s1hlv · I 'll
h:I\'(' to <'.Jll tlw n·pJrr m:in ·
I ha~lllv p.11c1 rn-. $1 :'1:! .11111 l1·tl
0.1 \ t' to h1~ 1n1~1·r>
At least I hac1 enou..:h J?<I" to ~··l
to wnrk OaH· had .1 "hole· •.L.1
t1on full nf ga!\ <ind no 1·h·1·trw.il
power to pump 11
IF Tiit-: PIPF.IJ1' f, ron<,lrui•
t1on people cll(ln't c;top him tlw
electrical Coulun ctu1
I'd almost tw t nnf' of h1<. nt• t
<'Ustom€'rs w.1!> onf' oft hos'' rarh
morntnJ? C'r<'C'l)S, fu II or j')ep .tncl
\'IJ?Or, who an11111mc•1•d l11m•wlf
loud I~
.. ti i, Davt'. old buddy budrh
Isn't this a .,...autiful cl.av"' llo" ~
1•vrryUuni.: J?Olni! .. '
Reported • ID
WASIDNGTON (AP ) -Two
years artcr the communist
takeover, some former South
Vietna mese soldiers a nd other
resisters are stHl waglng small·
scale hit-and-r un warfare, U.S.
government sources repor t.
But it is onJy a m atter of time
befor e the com m unist Viet -
namese army, in some cases US·
mg captured U.S. equipment,
e liminates a r med r esistance,
these sources predict.
"IT WIU.. BE A festering sore
for some years to come," said
one U.S. official. "But it will fade
a way eventually. The r esistance
is uncoordinated and bas no out-
side source of resupply.''
T he resisters apparently are
getting little active s upport
from t he gener al South Vlet·
namese population, which is
described as submissive but re·
sentfuJ of the northerners, "who
act like conquerors.''
It was two years ago this week
that. South Vietnam fell, but U.S.
apeclalista on Soutbeut Asia ln·
dicate they continue to receive
reports on conditions inside the
country. They de6llne to discuss;
the sources ofthls information.
••RESISTANCE STILL
plagues t he c ommunist
authorities." a government of·
flclaJ said.
He plnpointed pockets or re·,.
sistance in the central highlands,
the Mekong Delta along the Cam·
bodian border, Bien Hoa north of
Saigon, Xuan Loe northeast of
Saigon, around Dalal, and Phan
Thiet along the South China Sea
coast.
The holdouts are said to in·
elude former South Vietnamese
paratroopers, m arines and re-
g ular army soldiers.
Solons Don't Know
Howe Budget Cut
To Trir,n Raises?
WASm:-.:GTON (AP) -Members of the House of Representatives
say they don't want the $12,900 pay raise they got earlier this :year, but
they aren't giving any money back.
By a margin of 236-179, the House voted Tuesday to strike S7 million
trom a target budget resolution.
ALTHOUGH THE $7 million 1s
tbc cost of the raise, House mcm·
hers disagreed on the vote's
mt>amng
Rep Otis G. Ptke CD·N. Y. ),
\.\ho offered the amendment, said
he intended the vote as a test on
whether lo ('Ontmue the raise. He
said that since Congress is no
longer considering grant tng $.50
ta~ rebates to most Amencans.
lawmakers should not receive
the increased pay.
But Rep. Robert N. Giaimo (0.
Conn.). c hairm an of t he House
Bud~et Committee. insisted the
votl' was not on the pay ra ise.
"IF YOU WANT a vole on the
pa} raise, you will get it soooer
than you thmk. You wilJ get 1t
when we vote on the a ppropria·
tton." he said.
He said the amendment wouJd
simply cut S7 million out of a
l<1rget budget category of about
$5 bllhon for general government
spending.
The r esolutio n under con-
s idera tion is not binding. Man·
datory spending ceilings for the
next fiscal year will be set in a
second resolution later this year.
T H E PAY RAISE, which went
into effect earUer this year for
members of Congress, federal
Judges and other top federai of·
ficials, raised the sal ary for
me mber s of the House and
Senate to $57,500 a year.
T he vote on the S7 million came
after the House decided to re-
move provisions from the resolu·
lion that would have funded th~
$50 r ebates, which President
Carter proposed, then d ropped.
But the House refused, 302-109,
to delete a $'900 milllon item that
related to bu.slness tax incen·
tives.
Carter. m dropping plans for
the rebate. also asked Congress
not to approve the business tax
mcentives he had earlier sought.
Catholics Shelve
Easter Unity Plan
\ \ TH'A~ t ITY 1:\P 1 The Roman Catholic church has shelved
l••r "'"' J plan to fix a common date for the obser vance of E aster by
1 'hri-.11.tno., around th•'" orld. the Vatican disclosed.
It l'lkd ~Prtous p<1stor\( fl1f£icult1<.•s" 1n upproving the proposal in
1·1·rlain £,1stl•rn Ortho<lox IO<'al churches, many of which are in
J .,>mmumst-rult>c1 cnuntrlrl", in
dudm~theSo\'l<'I L'n1on
EASTER IS THE pivotal feast
11! Christ1.anat y. C'e lebrattng
I hrtst raised from thf' dead, hut
C"t1ntroversv atK>ut the calendar
.ind ~os(M'l.dntei. have preventE'd
111\' n•l1•brat1on on the s.ame datt"
'o1 nr1· tht• c•arly years of Chns
llJOll\ n y I lltnC'lfkn('e. both Eastern
.1n1I Wt•!>h'rn C'hun·hes includrng
1 Jl hollC's and Protest ants,
m<1rl<1·d East"r on the same date
lh1' y••ar Ttw Vatican, along
"1th otht>r Wc~lern churcht>s.
h ,1d hn(M'd that from 1977 on
i-:asL1•r v.ould always be celebrat·
.. I) nn I ht• Sunclay following the
't'Mnd S.iturdav m April
But a letter from Jan Cardinal
W1llebrands t o presidents o[
CathoUc Episcopal conferences.
d ated March 15 and released by
tlw Vat1can Tuesday, satd ·
"BECAUSE OF ser lou s
pastoral diffiC'ultles arising exist·
r n g 1n ce r taln l ocal
chur c hes .t hey feel t hat
rurt her study and r eflection
s ho u ld be made by t h eir
ch urches befor e a definite
answer can be given. This study
rs already under way, but it 1s
clear that no ded~lon will be
possible In the 1m m ediate
futur e ··
Spring Dry Spell Stays
l
Rain Fal/,s in Isolated Sections
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w"lch l•tumrn<1l"lnc-o .. ,t,..
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&ut 1'-'°"9( .. ~ H Y IN Cloucn '"°"'o bur'I\ otl t>v Thur~y •II••
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TNU•SDAY
~™M~ •ttam ~ "'"'•ow 11 n ..... o s ~D•><llt'4f\ S f7D m , • S
'"'""""' OI• m ol\7 \to""' MOOl\rl-1.J7p rll ,t•ht thM
§•rtllqort
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Viet
MEMBERS OF THE mllitant
Cao Dai secl and Mootago.ard
trlbes men also are reported to be
giving the North Vietnamese
army trouble.
There are no· reliable figures
on resistance strength, officials
say, but their activity ls eno11gh
to force the North Vietnamese to
c arry out counterins urgency
s weeps reminiscent or those once
conducted by U.S. a nd South
Vietnamese forces against the
Viet Cong.
"The holdouts are doing the
same things the VC used to do," a
U.S. expert said. "They ambush
t rucks, blow up ammunition and
gasoline stocks, take food sup·
plies and stage harassing hit·
and·run attacks."
Road to Jflutslaatslaa
JN THEIR opera tions against
resisters, the Nortb Vietnamese
reportedly are using U.S.-made
FSE warplanes, C130 transport
planes, helicopters and armored
pers onnel c arriers captured
from the So uth Vie tnamese
forces when they disinteguted.
The Zaire government's recapturC' of str ategic
Mutshatsha appears to have improved the prospects of
Nigeria arranging negotiations between Zaire and
Angola to en~ the .rebellion in Sha~a Provine~. ac~~rd·
ing to en Afncan diplom at who declined to be tdentifl~
President Mobutu Sese Seko is to meet m Zaire with
Nigeria's foreign minister , Joseph Garba
The Pentagon bas estimated
the North Vietnamese collected
a bout $2 billion in u s able
we apons and other m ilitary
equipment from the South Viet
namese two years ago. But U.S.
s pecialists believe much of this
no longer is effective because of
lack of spare parts
'Prompt' Congress
Prepares Jobs Bill
Tender Hands
Rankle Royko
WASIDNGTON (AP) -Congress 1s ready to approve the first i>art
or President Carter 's economic package, near ly three months after he
asked lawmakers for prompt action to stimulate the economy.
After a seven-week dispute, a Senate-House conference committee
agreed Tuesday on a $4 billion jobs bill that would pay for construction
CHICAGO CAP) -Syndicated
colu mnist Mike Royko of the
Chicago Daily News has sued an
official of a lcx:al softball league.
·~a ying the rules we re un -
rea sonably c ha nged to allow
players to wear baseb all gloves.
Royko, manager a nd pitcher
for the Daily News team , con·
tended in the suit fil ed Tuesday
tha t the ruJe change ''unfairly
penalizes those with talent and
calloused hands and gives unfair
advantage to those with tender
and well-manicured ha nds."
Royko's sui t also claims that
the majority of the members of
Daily News team "are without
the economic resources with
which to purchase Lhe additional
equipment."
Named as lhe sole defendant m
the Circuit Court suit was Buddy
Haines, super visor of the Grant
Park Soflb.all League.
of bridges, sewers, hospitals and
other lcx:al public works projects
IT IS EXPECTED to c reate at
least 150,000 jobs and possibly as
many as 400,000, depending on
how it is administer ed locally.
congressional aides said.
Congress still has not acted on
a separate $4.1 billion program
for public ser vice jobs, a $1.9
billion progr am to train youths. a
$600 million revenue s har ing plan
and Carter 's tax bill.
SENATE LEADERS hope to
finish the tax bill this week and
turn to the jo~ bill. Committe(•
aides say the Hous e m ay get the
jobs billnext week.
Congress spent $2 billion last
year on the public works jobs
program in an attempt lo bring
unemployment unde r control
Since December the unemploy-
ment rate has dropped from 7 8
percent to 7.3 percent but it 1s
s till considered too high by
Tell Mom
You Love Her
economists.
Carter, tn a message t o
Congress Jan. 31. a sked for $2
b1llton tn each of the next two
ye an;, hut hoth houi.cs decided to
make the $t b1lhon available ·
rii;hL aw:iy
BIG·C'IT\' MAVORS said last
) ear's bill gave too much money
to area::; that had no unemploy.
mL'nl problems
The nt'w bill would distribute
65 percent of the funds to states
on the basis of the number of un-
employed, and 35 per'cent for
areas with unemployment rates
of more than 6.5 per cent.
The House and Senate general-
ly agreed on the jobs program
but couldn't agree on a water
pollution section adqcd to it. The
Senate wantC'd t o continue a na·
t ionwidc ri ver a nd str e a m '
cleanup progr am with a $9 billion
authorization over the next two
years.
This Moch<:r\ Day .:;enJ i\tom a greer in~ all rh l' wnrld <..1n ... 1urv on
Sund.1y. May 8 rh
Express your l1wc in a Dail y Pil ot Mother's Day Gre<:r111p.
Ir's easy . Wrice your message co f!r one of our chrl'l: lt111\·u11L·11c -.ill'"
. .ind bri ng ic rn any Daily Pilot offi ce prior to noon M.1v () Or, yuu mJy
mail a clipping of the border with your mcssag<: .ind p.t}•mcnr ro
Dai ly Pilor. ).)0 W . Bay Sc . Box J 560. Costa Mcs.1. C1 lJ1626 .
Ads ~nmc tn 1hrrc \Ile\ . .SH. Sl 'i, Jnd S.~ li1r 1h1• '!~ct.ti
child'' s11c card. (You musr IX' under 1 l yt'.&r"I of a,1.tt• 111
qualt(y for rhc liult"c 1trc:c11n~) If you V<ish you ni.1y
c rearc your own dC'cnratl'<i ~rcct 1n1t. u~injl nlack pen
dr.lw your dcsr~n ro lit one of the 1lnrrrd outlmc."i shuwn
here. You m;iy fill the C'nttrc sp'1Ct'. Only words .mJ
lines drawn w11h1n rhe doucd line wil l "'PJ'X"ar in your
·-~!!'.!plc~-~!o~~·~ 12~ ~ _____________ _
l I
I :
t ----.---------------------·, I t ' I I
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' I I I I I ·-----------------. I I
I I l I
I I I I
I ~ I
I I • I J t a ~k
I I : I I
I I ·---------------·' I I a :
t I I
I : I I - - -----------.-.-----------· •
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.... ,.
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If you want heir c.omposanµ a
su1 t a.hi t• .(t rcctini:t or h.lvc any
quc5c1ono; i..i ll 6.-f 2-567~. A frtcnJly
Dally P1lor .ld-va\cr wall be ~lad to
heir you
And, 1t )'llU 111...i: you CJn char~c
your Mother s Day .:1J. Your credit
is good with U'i, or you 'may use
you r M a s tt:r ChOl r Jtc or
BankAmencard
DAILY PILOT
642-5678
'
'
Kids Must
' Pay Taxes
On Manure
SAN DIEGO <AP) -Four
children who run a horse manure
corporation discovered tbe first
r ul e or bein g successfu l
caplta.lbts: make a prom. Now
they've discovered the second:
pay taxes
The rour children, who range In
age from 9 to 14, have been sell ·
ing the manure without a permit
and without collecting state tax.
They reached a compromise on
tbe tax question Tuesday after a
49-minute hearing. with tbe
California Board or EquaUzaUon.
THE BOARD issued KJDCO
Inc. a seller'.s permit, and or'.
ficials also told the firm's presi-
dent, l2-year-0ld Richard Cessna
J r ., that his company would have
to collect the 6 percent state sales
lax only on manure sold as
fertilizer.
Manure sales a ccount for
about $1,000 a month or KIDCO's
husiness, but some is sold as
landfill a.pd compost.
Cessna and the other company
officers -his 14-year-old half.
sister, June Cole, treasurer· and
sisters Ne-Ne, 9, vice president,
and Bette, 11, secretary -took
the day off from school at
Ramona, northeast of San Diego,
lo attend the hearing
KIDCO'S attorney also said the
childr~n will not have lo pay any
pe.nallles on sales ta xes they
fa tied to collect since last year
-
4P Wlr09holo
Using His Head
Youn g Cessna said he was
satisfied with the decision of the
bo~rd. He never believed the
ch1ldrm should have to pay tax·
cs, anyway "They ought to be
glad "c'rc out working on our
own instead of busting wan·
dows," he said.
Oul of a job, broke. hi s wife eighl months pregnant and the
rent due, Ray _Yaline, 30. of Sacramento decided to put his
head to wor~ m ~n attempt to make some money. Valine
shaved o_ff 1J1~ hair ~nd sells advertising space on his bald
head. His wife. Diana, does the painting and he pro·
menades slowly through downtown malls making $100 a
day in advertising revenues.
A par golfer (or close)?
Rugby stripe cotton shirt
with the status olllgotor.
Novy with wHite, beige.
yellow or green: red
with navy or white
S-M-L-XL. $20.
Men's Sportswear. 21.
\~
Poolsid e or on board?
Our cruisewear:
shirt, M-L-XL $23.
Trunks, 32-40. $18.
Both white, fl<JVt/ or blue
polyester/ cotton. By John Weltz
for State-0-Malne~
Men's Active Sportswear, 118.
DAILY PILOT A$
Water Bills Argued
Panel Cool to Rationing, Meters
SACRAMENTO lA P )
Legislation requiring statewide
wa t e r rationing and wa te r
meters for virtually all Califor-
nians has drawn a cool r esponse
in the Assembly Water Commit·
tee.
In a session Tuesday. neither
bill was voted on, but several
committee members took turns
complairung that the measures
LOW RUNOFF
FEARS WORSEN-A7
SAN FRANCISCO
RESIDENTS ANGRY-A9
were unfair, unneeded or msuffi.
cient.
ASSEMBLYMAN Michael
Wornum <D·M11l Valley). whose
bill would impose a 25 percent
cutback on water deliveries
statewide compared lo last year.
was told \'oluntary conservation
is working.
"Some of the areas without
water rationing an• below 25 per·
cent now," said committee
chairman Eugene Gualco, CD
Sacramento). "Some in my dis·
trict are below 40 per cent.··
Wornum replied : "I like to
think the introduction of this bill
had something to do with it."
GUALCO, whose constituents
are among an estimated 3 million
Californians who lack water
meters. also questioned the need
for a bill by Assemblyman Bruce
Young (0 -Cerritos>. that would
require metering throughout the
state by 1980.
Gualco said the bill wouldn't
force communities to read the
meters or base customer charges
on them. and wouldn 'l save as
much water as other measures
like reclamation.
Young countered that a stale
stud~ that compared non-farm
daily use of water in unmetered
cities like Sacramento. 295
gallons per person. and Modesto.
370, to metered communities in
his area such as Downey, 1S8,
a nd Glendale, 152.
T H E NEXT H EARING on
Young's bill was scheduled for
May 10. Worn um 's bill was
shelved indefinitely.
'Stag' Tour
Umses Flap
SACRAMENTO CAP)
A male legislator invited
his colleagues on a "stag"
tour of the Auburn Dam
sit e. Then the flap began in
the California Assembly,
where fi ve members are
women.
Almost immediately, the
office of Assemblyman
Eu gene Chappie, a
Roseville Republican, was
backing away from the
"stag" aspect of the invila·
tion for a May 9 tour of the
dam and a party af.
terward.
Chappie's aide, Karl
Schnetze, said Tuesday:
"It was just an oversi~ht.
Believe me. it was."
A deput y sta te Water
Resources director. Charles
Shoemaker, sald Californians
are saving water without man-
datory state restrictions.
Air Museum
Out to Save
The 'Goose'
LONG BEACH (AP>
Howard Hughes' "Spruce
Goose" airship -with a
wingspan longer than a football
field -may be placed in a $2
m1llioo museum here next to the
Queen Mary for Hughes' Summa
Corp.
Arelo Sede rberg said pre-
liminary discussions on the pro·
Jecl had been made with a group
of airplane buffs who formed a
non-profit organization called
Aar Museum of the West .
THE GROUP plans to rat~c
$1.5 million t-0 $2 million to bwld
a museum for the airs hip and
other exhibits of Western avia·
tlon history, he said.
Although Scderbcrg said an
agreement giving the giant craft
to Long Beach was a long way
off, Muni ci pal Judge Gilbert
Alsten. a museum organizer.
said his group was optimistic.
"WE'RE HOPING we can save
the airplane." he said "Nothing
hke 1t has ever been built before.
and nothing like it probably will
ever be built again "
We've got
th e newest
get-away
gear!
On the court:
Tennis shirt in polyester/ cotton.
White, blue. yellow. S-M-L-Xl. $12.
Shorts In polyester/ cotton.
White, blue,'yellow or navy.
30-38. $12. Both by Catalina~·
Men's Active Sp ortswear. 118.
I
Robinso n's Newp o rt Fashion Isla nd 64 4-2800 & Westminster Mall 898-4331.
' . I
.
\
. •
A6
DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE
Trustees Hold Line
After five months of negotiatlons, the dust kicked
up by the Newport-Mesa School District's fir st en·
counter with a new collecllve bargairung law finally
has settled. .
District teachers n ow have a three-year contract
which includes a 9 per cent pay raise over the next two
years. However, the provisions of the contract ob-
viously were far s hort of what Newport-Mesa Educa-
tion Association <N MEA) officials had in mind when
they were voted in as exclusive representatives !or
the district's 1,250-plus teac he rs lasl fall.
Admitting their de mands were inflated to leave
room for compromise, NMEA officials first requested
a 19 percent raise, a four-hour teaching day, a fully
paid health plan and the addition of 34 days of paid
leave in their 175-day teaching year.
"The document desires comideraiion of what. should
be. The$e are tdeab but the reality of the situation will die·
tate the Jmal. results." -NMEA leader.
Reality came quickly as upset city residents b last-
ed the requests at a board of education meeting m
December. branding the proposals as ··outrageous"
a nd •· a bad faith gestur e."
"The public 1s turned off by this asmme approach. We
a re appalled and embarrassed by our representation" -a
dist net teacher.
After two days of teacher picketing in front of dis·
trict offices, an impasse was declared March 8.
To de monstrate teacher solidarity, NMEA
leaders called for a teacher-imposed minimum work
d ay March 10 which drew heavy response and led
many local high school students to declare an im·
promptu holiday.
''They said they are creatir.g confusion to shake up the
3Chool board ... -a htgh school $ludent.
1t didn't. Dis trict officials maintained a firm line
QD wages and voled unanimously against granting
teachers binding arbitration. one or the NMEA's
primGry goals.
Both of these issues can be reopened after the
second year of the present contract. When the time
com es, teacher leaders should carefully r eflect on
their previous t actics which clearly hurt the teacher
ca use more t~an helped iL
Class 'Fallout'
Coast Community College District officials say
they are not too con cerned about cancellation or 302
classes from CoasUine College's spring semester
schedule.
Butrthe loss -more than one third of the 1,172 of-
ferings at the .. college without walls" -probably
d oes concern the thousands of students who enrolled
m courses that were later dropped.
College officials said that with a student body of
20,000. the figur es a rc not that significant ••to the
overall picture."
And explanations t hat "the distr ict had to find out
what the community' really wanted." falls on deaf
ears lo those m the district who signed up for the
dropped c\asses.
True, the spring semester was a first for the new
college, and ther e are bound to be some adjustments
in a newor~anization.
Also true is the fact that the loss of average daily
attendance <ADA) up0u which state aid is based, will
not be significant due to cuts in expenses for those
classes.
But district administrators should. take a very
close look at class offerings for the fall semester to
prevent anothe r massive class '.'fallout." c
Amnesty Plan Irks
Proud Ne-w Citizen
Dear
Gloomy
Gus
ToJ Much Protection?'
To the Editor:
I am tncensed enough al Presi-
dent Carter's decision to grant
amnesty to the eight million or so
illegal aliens at present Jiving in
the United States. to write you
this letter statin~ my very
positive views against such an
action.
As a citizen of the United
Kingdom in 1963. I was offered
the opportunity of emi~rating to
the United States. This was an
Mayofthatycar. r arrived in this
country finally, that November.
Between that lime I have been
subjected lo the most telescopic
scrutiny or my life. and had been
asked questions that the mosl
hardened cnmanal is nol usually
asked (under his constatutionaJ
nghts).
AFTER BEING here in the
United States for 7 years, I ap-
plied for citizenship. and ag3..ll\
went through a thorough scrutmy
of my life, habits and character
m order that I might be con·
sidered worthy of becomlng a
citizen of the United States.
Neither the first scrutiny, or
the next.upset or bothered me. as
J considered 1t a pnvilcge and an
honor to be accepted as a citizen
of this country. However , 1f
President Carter granti. amnesty
to the present ille~aJ a hens . I fret the w~le procedure of being at
ceptcd mto the United States 1s a
travesty. One might JUSl us wt•ll
knock down all th<' b<irder!>. and
let 1n any Tom. 01<'k or Jlarrv
Who IS able lo W<Jlk, l"ri:IWI or nv
over. In closing, it was the proudest
day of my hfe when I was swom
in as a U.S. citizen, and I am sure
that any other naturahzed cthzen
wW feelthe same way that I dQ.
ROSEMARY STERLING
V•lalr to /tfa~
To the Editor:
Your recent nrliclc on secret
Rrand jury testimony and its ac-
companying photo work was
totally irresponsible as applied to
Assemblyman Dennis Mangers.
He should receive a n immediate
apology prominently dis played
on your front page.
tr the pr~ss Is truly interested
in honest public officials, then 1t
should exhibit some responsibili-
t y in it.a treatment of such men
and women. The only reason that
Dennis Mangers has been in-
volved in any of this current
spate of publicity concerning
campaign contributions is that
be hODf!Sily, properly, and ac•
cording to law, reported a loan
made during his campaign
rather than trying to hide it in
some other form as done by so
manyotberpublJcoflicials.
BIS REWARD for being bonftt
has been trulf unbelievable.
The press has continuously
treated him with mis-
l eading headlines , acut
photographic plaoement
joining him by innu~ wilh
Quotes
"Al rar as I am concerned, a
tenSe of humor is what keeps me
aane, and I would probably have
been committed to an lnsUtuUon
loae ago were lt not for the ability
to MCI the funny slde m We." -
Prl•ce Cbarle1, heir to the
British throne, in an interview.
( MAILBOX J
l.tttrrs from rHOtrs ere wet<-. T1le rltM to
•-mt ltt\tn to Ill s,..u or etlrnl-• llMl 11,..
sorv..S. Ltltt" of 300 WtrOs 0< lfl• wtll lie g1,....
pr•f•••nu. All l•tl•rs m1J1t l11CI-tl_t., ... -
m.111111<) ~cld ... u bUl IYIMH may bt wlt ..... td °" ~
que\t if >Utfi<leftt r-n h ·-·""'· PM!ry Wiii not~puOll>-.
persons under indictment or with
public officials who are now
belatedly amending their cam-
paign statements to bring them
into conformity with the law. One .
bas to read each article carefullv
to find out that in spite of the
headline, no mlscondDCt is ewr
charged of Mangers or even hint-
ed at.
H the price for being honest is
to be singled out and treated hke
a wrongdoer. then we can soon
expect to find competent, honest
men and women in public office
m short supply.
Vigorous and i ndependent
press reporting -yes indeed. we
need it constantly. Must it also be
unfair?
DONALD E. SMALLWOOD
Dest rO!P11g /tlna
To the Editor:
Last week's Costa M esa coun-
cil meeting agam h1ghltghted the
trai:edy or our city's poisoning
nverdevelopment. The interest or
hundreds of protesting residents
'4 .'.IS IJ?nored and put down while
council members responded only
to the demands of outside de-
v l' I opcr s for a m 1 ndless
giveaway approval of an ultra-
tugh density apartmeol p.rojed
in the Bear Street area.
Seven or e.lgbt hundred citizen
signatures on a petibon in opJ>OSi·
lion lo the continued over·
development destruction ol our
tov. n were cast aside with dis·
dain. So were the common sense
reasons again st i mposing
another 2,000 to 3,000 people on
our corner of congestion-battered
Orange County.
And how can we justify Jam·
mmg people directly againn the
deadly traffic of the San Diego
Freeway. filling their lives with
intolerable. degrading noise, kill-
ing them orr with carbon monox-
tde and destroying their health
with lead elements and smog?
That pleasant bean field should
be retained as it is, a buffer, for
its value lies far beyond th•l ol
being fine productive farm land
-its merit today is simply that lt
is not ~ with apart.me.ms
and too many people.
THIS JllACBINE.UKE SJStem
of always respondi.Jll to outside
developers ls difficult to un-
derstand constderlia& tbe ~
appal'ent fdlly fll otllh'::fC•• exi.sllnt in' Collaa a:,~
Group aft.ec ltr'OUP ~ndlmen
get elected oo pladorms advoat·
ing listening to the people rcw a
cb~ge. But w~ el,ected, they
ALL become instant tools of
special interests, giving •w~
cit.Uen.s' well belnl to a favored
few l\nder the gms. of knowing
beUer than the obJecUnc people
sitting undefended ln the ~
dlence befoTe them.
There 5eems to be oo.ly one
solution to the failures of our l~al petitions-take away thei r
power to award ioodtes to the
greedy. By referendum, we
sbould co1'$Jder imposing a total
bold on high density apartment
JC Mr. Rinker was pro•
mised no jet noise by two
supervisors, why not let
them pay the $305,000 judg·
ment instead of us tax·
payers? SOB
CloCIMY ovi c0111m•M~ are ~n.4 w .... ocN .,,., 001101 llt<UU "ly rtllkt w.
•1tt W) oi l~t lltW)IWP•r. Senf VOlll' pet l!"•V. IO Gloomy GU>, D•llY P'lio..
building in Costa ¥esa. We
should down-zone our ttagically
reduced remnants of open land
and acquire eas~ments to keep it.
thai. way.
And we shoa1d a~ a target
population at. today's level. We
are in a senous qual!ty of living
slide in Costa Mesa today. If
these things are not done and
soon, the smog, congestion,
noise, cnme. taxes and traffic
will destroy this place as surely
as these chaotic malignancies
have ravaged Detroit or Los
Angeles.
VERLYN MARTH
Goiten Surprised
To the Editor:
I a m a resident or Cost a Mesa
and have been a regular golfer at•
the Costa Mesa Golf & Country
Club since 1970.
On April 14 I read an article
which appeared on the front page
of the Costa Mesa edition of the
Daily Pilot, entitled "Mesa
Golfers Rapped." The article re·
ferred to antidotes for slow play.
?'educed rates for elderly golfers,
Ii m its on free use of the course by
high school and college students
and reduction of women's day
aolf ing t.o Tuesdays.
Upon inquiry, we found that
minutes were aot taken at the
Aprll 11 study se1Sion and that
copies of the proposals put forth
by Director oC Leisure Services,
Keith Van Holt (an admitted non· golfer). were not available. Our
only source of information on
these quesUons appears to be the
aforemenlionetl 'newspaper arti·
cle.
IT SEEMS only proper that, in
order for the clty council t.o fairly
decide on rate cban~es and usage
restructuring at the Cost.a Mesa .
Golf & Country Club, those who
use the course(s) should be
notified and asked for their corn· menu.
A s a Costa Mesa taxpayer and
&oJfer, I sincerely hope that the
city will provide a copy of tho
proposals as presented by Mr.
Van Holt at the April 11 atudy
11nsion.. so that those of Ul_..lflbo
wish to do 10 may comment bef9l'e the decision-making pro-
ceaa begins at the counell level.
ID addiUon. we would lite to·
know when the cound l intends to
act on these proposals so that we
may present our comments in
advance, in writing, and/or in
per~on at a council meeting or
further study session.
Gove.mment should act 1n the
beat interests oC the people. l
hope the City of Costa Mesa in-
tends to do so by providing/WI in·
rormAtSon ond a forum tn wblch
we can alr our view~.
.BARBARA R. MORTON
TM golf COUrs• tuMC 1DiU b8 taken
up at a ~o Mao CU11 Council
meetbtQ, but probably .not ~cm:
mld-11011. -Etl#cw . . . -.
Carter Fights Security
WASlilNGTON -President
Carter is getting annoyed over
the huge entourage of sub-
ordinates, bodyguards and
automobiles that accompany
hl m everywhere be goes. He
wants to be perceived· as a
••people's ~resident" and.
there(ore, dislikes the osten·
tatious display of rank.
In a move to cut back on the
presidential retinue, Cart.er sum-
moned Secret
Service chief
Stuart Knight
and ordered
him to review
the protective
Jn ea s ures
that are taken
for tbe presi-
dent. Carter
w anted a ny
service that
could be eliminated without com·
promising security to be cut out..
FOR EXAMPLE, the Secret
Service was asked to stop flying
the presidential· limousine all
over the country. The president
indicated that he would be quite
content to u se whatever
automobiles are available in the
Secret Service's various field of·
I ices.
After studying his requests. the
Secret Service informed Carter
they could reduce their visibility
at the White House, but they
could do little to alter their pro·
tective procedures when the pre-
sident is traveling. The Secret
Service agreed to curtail the use
of the car plane as much as possi·
ble.
Carter bas also Instructed
his cabinet members to cut back
on the perquisites of lhclr offices.
(JACK ANDERSON )
He has suggested specifically
that they do less riding around in
their limousines and that they fly
on commercial airlines
whenever possible.
Among the agencies that have
been ordered to cut back on the
use...of...'Official -automobiles. ~
cidentally, is the Secret Service
itself. All the top officials drive
leased Plymouths. Dodges and
Fords. They just.Uy this laree
fleet on the grounds that they
must be r eachable at all times in
case of emergency.
DEFECl'IVEAUTOMOBILIS
-Buried in the confidential files
of the Transportation Depart.
ment is evidence that more than
one-third of the automobiles on
the road have dangerously def cc.
tive brakes. Yet a shocking
percentage or automobile re-
pairs, including the work done on
brakes. is unnecessary.
The Federal Trade Com•
mission, alarmed over shoddy
and wmecessary auto repairs, is
trying to pry the confidential in·
formation out of the Transporta·
tion Department. But the com-
mission has been stymied so far,
according to informed sources,
by Republican transportation of-
ficials who have tried to block the
investigation. In fact, they have
warned staff members bluntly
not to talk to anyone from the
Federal Trade Commission.
We have obtained the confide-no
tlal fa.ndings, nevertheless, of five
(ederal diagnostic centers, which
bave inspected 100,000 cars
before :.ind after they were Te-
paired by private mechanics.
Nearly 35 percent of the cars ex-
amined had defective brakes. "In
states without inspection, such as
Alabama," the confidential study
declares, "the total tailure rate
can be as high as 95 percent, while
the brakcN:ailure rate was 50 per·
ceot." llf
EXPLAINED ONE official:
~·ne ll'ISJ>ection in many states is
just Mickey Mouse. That's why
so many unsafe bi:akes ·go un-
detecttd."
The centers also found that
nearly one-third of the repairs at
service stations, car dealers,
chain stores and Sat~ were
either incompetent or un-
necessary. Thus. coosumers
waste 32 cents of every dollar
they spend to fix their cars. 'Ibis
adds up to a staggering $10
billion a year acl'068 the nation.
In the Alabama center, for ex·
ampl .. an incredible 61 perei!nt
of the repairs on brake discs
were unneeded. The figures were
only slightly lower for other re-
pairs, such as 43 percent of the
brake linings and 42 percent of
the sbock absorbers.
The diagnostic centers were
created by Congress in 1972, but
the Nixon Administration op~
posed federal intervention in the
auto repair business. Therefore
the Republican administrators.
highways chief John Snow and
assistant secretary William Hef-
felfinger, tried to block the pro-
gram, say inside sources.
But the new highway chief',
Joan Claybrook. told us she will
open her mes to the FTC, which
wants to use them to crack down
OD auto repair ripoffs.
We Can't All Be 'Somebody'
Not Jong ago, while lecturing at
the ,drama school of a university,
l referred to acting as an "In·
terpretive" art, rather than as a
creative one. Quite a few in the
audience resented this; they pre-
rerred to think of what they did
on the stage as being "creative ...
I purposely made the distinc-
tion, because it seems to me that
the word
••creative" is
tel'ribJ y
abused these days. At any
moment, we
might expee\
to aee an ad
offering a
course to
••creative
Mortuary Management.." 1C there isn't Oho
already.
Actually, nature h as deltned
"cre.aUvib'" for us by the re-
lative. rarity with which it pr~
duces genuinely c reative
personalities . For ever y
thousand excellent actors or
actresses, there may be only one
or two excellent playwrights. For
every thousand talented pianists
or vloUnl.sll, lhere may be only
onecompo1erofreal merit..
INDEED. one of the perennial
·problems ln the theater (in all
countries everywhero) Is the
~b ratio of tirst·rale
ormen to tblrd·nte Bcl'ipt.s.
e almOlt never tee a play
wbe?e the writ.in& is better than
(SYDNEY HARRIS)
the acting: in almost every case.
the interpretations are better
than the play deserves. And for
e very choice role, there are a
hundred qualified candidates.
IN A loose sense, or course,
e veryone may be more or less
•·creative," from the JitUe child
devising a variation of an old
game to an Esco((ler preparing
ingredients d.ilferenUy to pro-
duce a new di.sh. But, stricUy
speaking, real creativity is rare
even in the highest disciplines:
there is only one Einstein in a
century of gifted scientists, only
one Tolstoi in a century of talent.-
ed novelists.
Nothing is gained by debasing
the currency of language so that
IJ\t.erpretive talents may reeard
themselves as "creative." And a
great deal is lost -for ii every
activity is "creative," from
cooking and nower·arranging to
mortuary management, then lhe
word loses its singular impact
when nppHed to genuinely
creative effort& and accomplish·
men ts.
lt every private in tba army
were called a general, wbat
would there be left to call a
general? If everybody ts
somebody, then nobody ts
anybody (as GUbtrt 10 neltly
.aatl.rUeCl ln "The GoDclallen") ..
Our modem tendency to redace
everything to its lowest common
denominator, so that nobody will
feel inferior, is a false and
dangerous egalitarianism.
Nobody is inferior as a person,
but miming Rh ett BuUer on the
screen is scarcely comparable to
penning the "Divine Comedy."
As old Confucious warned long
ago. corruplion in society begins
when things are not called by
their rigbtoames.
OAANOI! COAST
DAILY PILOT
Rohtrt N. Wttd, P11f>IJ.sher
Thnmcu KHoil. l::daor
Barbero Kt~btch.
£d1torl<tt Poge £dJlor
• The editorial paae of the Daily Piiot seeks to inrorm and stimulate readers by pruentlng on thl~ page diverse commentary
on tnplcs of Interest by syndlcat-
toel columnists 1md cartoonists, by
prov1din1t :\. forum for readers' views and by presentlnl{ thi~
nc-wsp;ipcr 's opinion~ and ideas
Ol'I current topics. The editorial
opinions or the Oaily Pilot appear-only In lhC' ectllorl11I eolomn at tho·
top of the paie. Oplrtfons f!X•
presstd by \he e<>luml'lillt.' ond cartooaim and tettu .mt .. are
lhelr own and ao ~Ol"MIDftfl cl
their view• bJ tbe Dally Piaot
ahoWd bo Wetted. .
Wcdnf.sdat, April rt.1977
..
! Await Rescue
As smoke pours from their third-floor
apartment, Henry LeBrun of Hartford,
t
Conn. clings to a window as wife Gladys
sits on sill awaiting firemen. Earlier, they
had thrown infant daughter into arms of I bystander. All three survived.
Lady Bird
Backs Robb
RICHMOND, Va. t A P) -Lady Bird Johnson,
who stumped through Texas for her late husband
when he was a senator and did a whistle·stop tour
when he was president, 1s back on the campaign
trail -this lime for her son·in·law.
"I don't presume to tell Virginians about
Virginia politics. But I do know a lot about Chuck
Robb," she says.
MEETING THE VOTERS IN HOPEWELL,
Danville, CuJpepcr and other towns, the widow of-
Presidenl Lyndon Baines Johnson says of Charles
Robb:
"I have conf1dtince m him. I hehevt' m him. lie
has natural leadership qualities "
In 1967 Robb. then a youn g Manne officer . mar·
r ied Lynda Bird Johnson in a Wh1h• llouse
ccr<'mony l'\ov. he is batthnR
two members of thl· V1rg1nia
House of Oelcgdtl'S, Ira Lechner
and Richard S Reynolds Ill, for
the Democrat1c ht:utenJnt j!O\
ernor's nomination
On one rcc1•nt five day ;aunt
her third l'ampa1gn S\l.ing
with the Robbs ~1nte 0l'cemt.c·r
lhe 64 vl'ar-old former Flrst
Lady w.;s accompanied by """~JOHNSO.. Secret Scrv1l'1' men as she
grabbed a quick m eal at a roadside dinl'r and
t raveled 600 miles of V1ri::1nia h1gh"'ays
IN VIRGINIA BABCOCK'S FRONT hall m Ap·
pomattox, flallhbulbs popped and from thr side
parlor v.oml'n craned their necks
M r~ .. Johnson dntl ~rs Rohh "'ere• ha\ ini:: tt.'.1
with thl' Women's Club. which "'dS honoring ninl'
candidates for the Mi ss Appomatt11' l1tll-
Dot Davidson showed Mrs Johnson a pu:lurt! of
her husband. Crawford, llland1nJ.! "'1th then \'it·t'
Prcs1dl0nt Johnson
"ISN'T SJIE LOVELY'!" MRS. Davidson saJd
afterward, arid h<•r friends echoed .. Yes, 1sn 't she
charming" She stayed a Ion~ Umc
Later. across the state, Mr> Johnson sipped a
mint julep and shook hands with luncheon guest.a at
Str atford Hall. h1rthplact' of
Robert E Lee, in V1ri;i1ma s
Northern Neck
She admired the bulltting
and expres&ed pleasure that the
boxwoods weren't hurt by lh<'
harsh wmtcr. She 1otroctuccd the
~uests to the Rohbs, a.Dd
watched a paradl' of horl!e
drawn coaches.
THAT EVENI NG. AT A
reception for Rohb in the• Northern V1rg1n1a
horse·country town called Tht' Plains, Everett
Cartright of Murshull !!hook his head over hts drink
and watched Mrs Johnson shake hands and chat.
"Politics must g<'t into our blood." he said.
For all her livellnc:o;s and experience. Mrs.
Johnson tends not lo make direct personal appeals
for votes.
"I think it goes without saying." she comment·
ed. reaching for her prominent "Virginia is for
Robb" button.
And she sometim es appears shy.
"I'm not the boldest person in the world," she
says. "In to ct, I'm fairly retinng."
I l ERA Salute
3-Finger Greeting
1 DETROIT (AP) -F~mlnist leader Betty
Frie.dan has a salute for ltackers or the Equal
I Rights Amendment to use in greeting each other.
1 Her aalut.e is three flingers held horizontally,
J
palm in right arm 4lretebed parallel to the noor,
she aald here ttt> tl'le convention or the. National
OrganilaUon for Women.
•'Blaw 'used th• clenched fist to greet each
other and proclaim their cause.'' she said. "People
J opposed to the war in Vietnam used a V for peace.
We can use a symbol, too. '1
The three fin&efl, ahe saJd, would stand (or the
letter E for ~uallty ancf tor the Equal Rights
Amendment-and for lhe three more states needed
to ratify the amendment t.o the ConsUt"1i•·
11 I
. •
•
~.April27,1977 DAIL y PfLOT Al •
That Sinking Feeling Nu Snow
Causes
Problems
SAN JOSE (AP) -A second year of
ground-parching drought in Northern
California ha.J reawakened fean that
lhi5 fast-growing metropolis 50 miles
south of Sao Francisco could start aink·
ing slowly beneath the sea.
Geoloeista.call it subsidence. 1l starts,
tbe scientllats say, when a thirsty
populace pumps too much water up from
underground. It could end with salt
w.ter from the San Francisco Bay pour-
ing over levees to obliterate the fac-
tories, farms and homes of more than a
million people.
"WE COULD FORESEE problems in
the future that without additional ground
water supplies, we'd be sinking out of
s ight." said Lloyd Fowler, chief
engineer or the Santa Clara Valley
Water District. "We'd be slowly subsid-
ing beneath the surface of the San Fran·
cisco Bay."
Unless the dry spell breaks, geologists
say, it could begin in the summer or 1978.
Tbey talk of trus scenario:
Wells would keep pumping water out
of the Santa Clara Valley's huge under-
ground reserrn1r Water in the wells
would drop to an averaJ!e 130 feet below
ground level Thl' tiny grams of sand and
cla y that makl' up the layers orthe earth
would bl'Aln ~h1ftini:. mo\'mg closer
together
AND THE LAND WOULD begin to sink. 'lb~ levees p!'Otectini San J ose
from the salty waters of the San Fran-
cisco Bay would weaken. Unleas they
were built up quicltly. lbe c1ty could be
under water by 1982.
The doomsday sequence is unlikely,
but Fowler says it. wu unlikely that two
of the driest years in history would
follow each other back-to-back.
Also, district enaineers had counted on
having extra water by now from lht:
federal San Felipe project, stalled by en-
vironmentalist lawsuits. And they had
counted on getting the Army Corps or
Engineers to \IPgrade the levees by now,
t>ut Congress has voted no funds for the
project.
PARTS OF DOWNTOWN San Jose to-
day are 1' feet lower than they were 60
years ago. Along the bayshore in nearby
Alviso, the land used to be higher than
the water. Now, walking along the shore
at high tide, you 're looking up at the bay.
In Italy, parts of Venice are flooded
several times a year because ground
water pumping has caused the land to
subside. ln Mexico City, the "ground"
rtoors of many buildings are upstairs
because ground water pumping has
caused the land to sink along the founda-
tions.
In San Jose, however, subsidence had
been arrested since 1969, a few years
after the district began to buy }>ipellne
water from the state to recharge the un·
dereround reservoir. The danger from
the drought. Fowler says. is that sub-
sidence will resume.
''OUR PROJECTIONS ARE tfiat with
zero local runoff, zero ground water
recharged with rainfall, and cutbacks in
our Imported water supplies, we expect
the ground water to drop down toward
the levels where we begin to get con-
cerned," he said.
By the end of the summer, Fowler
s aid, the district projects that the ground
water level will be 110 feet. If 1978 is dry.
by August of next year ~ level will drop
to 130 feet, and the grollhd will begin to
sink.
The economic impact of even a root or
subeideoce could be staggering. Some
levees, inadequate already, Fowler said
would have to be strengthened im·
mediately. Sewage treatment would be
disrupted by changes in the ground
level. WelJs would be damaged or
ruined.
Meanwhile, the 1.2 million population
of Santa Clara County. seat of one of the
most intense concentrations of high·
technology industry m the nation, con·
tinues to grow, with 15,000 people moving
in each year to demand more water
f
SACRAMBNTO (AP)
There's no snow at Nord•~
where there's usually 45 lncbe&
on April 25. the state Water
Resources Department reports.
There's also no snow at Gr.n
Grove, which should have 27 in
ches, and none at Blue Canyan,
where there should be 15 locbes.
The lack of snow at those prin ...
cipal snow measuring stations bW
the Sierra reinforces lbe pro-
spect of low runoff and deepening
drought, the department saicl
Tuesday.
The department's Drought In·
formation Center also reported.:
-Shasta, Oroville. Folsom
and Millerton reservoirs ""hold a
total of 7. million acre-feet of
water, 2SO,OOO less than a week
ago.
-Lakeport became the latest
community to set up mandatory
water rationing.
-The water line at Lake
Oroville dropped below the last
permanent boat launching ramp.
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WITH GIBRALTAR'S FREE TELEPHONE TRANSFER SERVICE
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Transfer surplus money from your bank checking
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It's all done with a simple phone call. And transfer
your needed check coverage funds from your
Gibraltar savings to your bank checking the same
way by phone. Call toll-free anytime, day or night.
from any part of the State.
Minimum $1000 savings-balance must be maintained
in your Telephone Transfer Account.
For information, (800\ 252 019·4 • call toll-free J .-
or visit your nearest Gibraltar office.
WE PAY YOU MORE ... WE GIVE YOU MORE ... THAN ANY BANK
CERTIFICATE ACCOUNTS:
8 06 %annual 775%
• yield on •
Minimum $1,000. 6 years
W11h 1n1eres1 compounded daily and accumulated
tor ma1C1mum 1 O· year lerm. $1 ,000 grows lo $2, 170
MORE THAN DOUBLE ORIGINAL DEPOSIT.
7.79%
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annual yield on
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6 7 2 % annual yield on
• M1n1mum $1,000, 12 months.
annual yield on
Minimum $1 ,000, 90 days.
FLEXIBLE PASSBOOK ACCOUNT:
7.50°0
6. 75 ~0
6.50°0
5. 75°0
5 39% annual yield on 5 25 ~0
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SAVINGS INSURED TO $40.000
1 '· 1 ,, r Jt:tr1 d111t' t ., , , i;)t. ,,..~ ,,, ..
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' I I H f H VII II ~ll'l j •1 1 "''"" hV t('th ril
1 I wt1,.,, t, J 1,, q 1•111•' 11
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I ~! I ! I
FREE! "SENIOR 62" CHECKING ACCOUNT
For all G1brJIW ru\tom!!rS 62 and older. lree checkinq accounl
through a mJ1or stafew1dt> bank No minimum balance required
~ FREE safe deposit box ~ Safeguard your valuables. 1mportar\f pap!!rS
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--~ ••. through maior bani<. no service lee.,
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FREE notary se rvice
L1censPd notary publ•c. in e:ich oll1cl'
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Important Clocurnr>n! rcproriuccd al no charge
FREE check-a-month plan
Monlhly checi..•. mailed to whomever you designate
FREE T. D. note collection
Mailed paymenls go into your G1brallar account
Earn 1mmed1a1e 1nteres1
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You receive detailed monthly statemenls when
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quarterly statement. Pl asl1c Savings Card serves
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The above-plus many other important services-
are free with qualifying account.
Please ask for details.
FREE I SOCIAL SECURITY DIRECT DEPOSIT
Monlhly checks are ma1lefl d1recllv to your G1bral!Jr Sav1nQ\ ,1rco11nl
Earn high daily interesl Make w1lhdr awals whr·n you nPPd cash
NEWPORT BEACH
2700 West Coast Highway
631·2611
TWO OFFICES IN SANTA ANA/COSTA MESA
HE>URS: MON-THURS. 9;00.5:30
F'RI, 9:~:00; S~T. 9:30-4:00
••
•4 Santa Ana Fashion Square '
834·0717
HOURS: MON-THURS, 9·00.5:30
FRI, 9:00·7:00; SAT, 9:30-4:00
3925 S. Bristol St.
979-7580
HOURS: MON•THURS, 9!00.!l.30
fRI, 9:00·7:00; SAT, 9 :'30-4.:00
....
' ' /
I
Lltf.Bogd
Fish Farms
Going Thing
Client asks how long the typical honey
moon lasts. Depe nds on whether 1t 's the first
marriage or the second. First honeymoon
stretches out tq about nine days, customarily
The second honeymoon, though, only goes for
approximately six days. Or :-.o reads the
statistical record tn our Lov .. anrl War man'?-.
file on the m atter.
That nallon with the largest percentage of
drug addicts. it's sa id. is Denmark ... A
check of the m arriage
license appli cations of
bridegrooms in their 30s
shows they pick brides who
are five years younger
tha n themselves on the
average ... List pro -
fessional window washers,
too, a m ong those who
al m ost nc' er gel bursitis
In all these years of in·
quiry, I've never met anybody who could say
three times without a fluff this phrase· "The
clothes moth's m outh closed "
FOR ARTISTS
Say you're an artist. You need a pamtmg
surface that will take any oil, acrylic or ink
without blotting. And you want it to endure for
ages. So what should you seek? Chet L. Switell
suggests papyrus, now being manufactured
again in Cairo, Egypt. Evidently nothing
serves the art.lats better th.an that renowned
pa per made from Nile River reeds.
The s tatistics indicate that s tate wherein a
car driver is m ost likely to wind up in J fatal
crash is Wyoming. Alaska, however, ls where
the highest rate of fatal accidents of all kinds
occur.
You know catfish farms have popped up in
recent years all over the South'' Our Chief
Prognosticator says you can be certain that
c rawf1i,h form~ wall do likewise soon. Recent
development is a royal blue crawfish with
golden eyes whic h produces more meat per
pound.
When dogs bate people, mostly they bate on
the· arms and legs. But to Justify the
cartoonists. 1 suppose. one out of every 25
dog bites as on the seat of the pants
Address matL to L. M Boyd, P.O. Box 1569,
Costa Meso. 92626
• Deaths Elsewhere
0 AK L /\ ND <I\ I')
The bishop of Oakland.
Floyd L. Regln, 75. died
Tuesday al 1-rov1oencc>
Hospital of complica
lions from an illness. He
hecaml' b1.,hop of
Oakland in l9fi2. cuminir
from Clt'H·l.inc.l \\her e he
was an auxllaary h1shop
SACRAMENTO c/\l'I
Salvatore' l.ibnac:f',
Jhnlel McGarVI'). 57 .
pr es id ent of the
Boilermake rs· Union.
chairman this~ ear of the
Trades Union Congress
Bnta.in•s equivalent of
the Af"L-CIO a nd
l..ni~hted last January
for · SE'n ices lo lht· I rarte
union movement ... d1(.'<i
Tuesday. the union an-
nounced
1977
Coroner's
Facility
Appr~ved
Plans for a 9,953 square foot
factllty to house the Orange
County coroner 's division were
appr oved Tuesday by county
super visors.
The new building as expected to
cost about $1.1 mil It on. a re-port
to supervisors said
THE FACILITY\\ 111 be located
west of the Orange County ;ail m
an area that now 1s used for park
mg
OPEN SUNDAY
11 A.M. fO 5 P.M.
1912 HAllOI BLVD. (AT 19th ST.)
COSTA MESA (714) 642·3177
rt will include l>pace for ad
m1nistrat1ve off i ces .
laboraton es. an autopsy area
and space that later could be
used to store embalmed bodies.
OeOy ~let5'aff l"l>M• ___________________ _..
ASSEMBLYMEN LEO McCARTHY, LEFT, EUGENE GUALCO ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Assembly Leaders Dlscu11 Conservation Leglslatlon
AT PRESENT the coroner ll>
nol required to embalm bodies
mvol"cd in cases he investigates.
but legislation has been proposed
lhal would make lhc embalming
maodator~, a !-,he raff 's
spokesman l>ald.
In approving design plan~ for
the new building. s1,1perv1sors
follo\\ed the recommendation of
Sheriff-Coroner Brad Gati.'S
Board Honors
200 Deputies
The 200 men and women who
•serve as Orao~e County reserve
. S jlerilf's del>Ul,ies received a re-
solqt.Jbn of commendation from
counly supervisors Tuesday.
McCarthy Cites War
On 'Wasting Water'
"'It costs $120 per acre-fool to buy 1rngal1on water m San Diego, but
growers in areas like the San Joaquin Valley pay as little as S3 per
acre-foot," according to Assembly Speaker Leo McCarthy.
That's why McCarthy wants to restructure the water rate system in
California and is hoping to entice growers into conserving water with
an economic i~centive-t>rogram.
McCARTtl't'; who made hls
comments wtiile vis t\lng the
Irvine R anch last week, an·
nounced that the state leghlature
is "declaring war on water waste
in California."
year that will offer economic in·
centlves to growers, such as tax
breaks, low-inter est r ates and
equalization of the water r ates.
He said that 1, 700 of the ranch ·s
14,000 acres are using drip irriga.
lion systems and that much of the
wat er being used throughout the
CASH &CARRY B THE UNISTORE
e LOW(R 'Al'lR CO MASTER CHARGE BANl<AME:IOCARO
FOOD SDVICI PRODUCTS
PAP[' GOODS GIFT WRAP
JANITORIAL SUPPLIES
MERCttAMDISE IAGS
«'U' .. 'WtMG CARTONS GIFT BOXES
APRIL SPECIAL
BLOWER UMIOO AIR
llL·Atll FRESHENER
leg. $2.20 20 oi. c• SALE $1.50
BLOWER PAPER COMPANY
fi elds is reclaimed water. not s"'"'"0°'•"0•°"'"1v1.,.31vu•1
fresh water. 1525 E. EDINGER. SAMT A AN~
· Supervisors Phil Anthony not·
ed the reser vists donate about
73,000 hours of their time assist·
ing Sneri!C Brad Gales each
year
Translal1n~ that lo dollars. he
continued. the program saves
taxpayers about $632.700 an-
nually
He pointed out that agriculture
is a $9 billion ind u stry in
California a nd that it uses ·about
85 percent of lhe water consumed
in the state.
McCARTHY SA ID the
legislature is planning to m·
troduce bills this year and next
Accompanying McCarthy on .._. ... ,___ i-.-....... ..._...,.......,
t he Irvine Ra nch tour was As· --------------------• semblyman Eugene Gua lco.
c hairman of the assembty•s :··• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••;
Noise Monitor
Systelll Endorsed
A proposal to rC'placc the noise monitoring
system at Orange County Airport won the e~dorse-
ment of county supl'rvisors Tues day. I,
Officials of the county General Services Agenoy
\\-ere asked to solicit bids for a rtew aircraft noise
monitoring syst£'m and report back wilb a recom-
mendation '
A report to the boa.rd said the CW'rent system,.
purchased for $60 ooo'in 1971. iS in poor condi io~
and out of dale .r·
Tbe new equipment will cost between $300,000
and S350.000. the report scud. but will be more
automatc-d ri.'ducmg employe liQ)e and able to be
e"<panded for use at otl'ter atrpdrtsin lhecoUnty.
Thl' '·' c;t em 1s us~d for checking citizen com ·
plJtnl" and m11n1tormg µ1 lots' compliance wit!)
no1.,<' rr~uldl1on~
water committee • HERB F RIEDLANDER IMPORTS •
• "ORASGE COUNTY'S l l'1PORT CAR KING" •
REAL EST A TE SALES MAMA GER
We are looking for lop management personnel with two
years or more experience 1n residential real estate to
manage established office m Huntington Beach
Excellent Compensation Call Howard Rockoff. Robert->
Realty. (213) 378-8527. collect
~ ~: ~ .. •
•
.. ,. ..
p;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~--;;;;;;;_,-: PURE BRED ELEGANCE • •
UN BEL DI
u.,.tds''"""ere ~Goods Store
(V1lliage Aure Mall)
t'4QW,4USO IN !l"HE HA,llOR AR~
TllMD $ITT1MG H.AHDIA.GS -
TU VIEL TOTIS -LU~GAGE
~CCISSOtUIS
TYi on Stuc CHlffOH
PA.tfC:HOS -DMSSES-HU.OWU,.S
SC:AltFS
•
,.
..
w.~O.~ :!1000REBATE fa!LANCIA :
369 E. 17ftt ST., COSTA MESA • \'oue1t1-1•IMSlllll lHlr~h•IH(n•ard,th~ttn .. npHmtntorrtttht • ht WHt,orl Sqlt9r• • at ., a <h .. ~ from 11.,b Fr1Ptllanrl" Tltl• t>lltr h ,eoc1 only lhrw • TVFl.gureEventHost~========~~~-=s=s=1~========~·:'~'·~·~l~'·:~:~~1·~~~tth:':h1~-·~d~·~'':1m:·~~~P~··~·h:•:~~~~~~~~· -....•...•.........•....••••.••••••
Tele,1s1on personallt) Costa Mesa.
91. fathl'r of i.how hu:-.1
nC'SS p1amsl L1 her a<.'t'.
rliC'd Tu<•sdav Jl a ron
,·alescent ho:-.p1tal ht·n·
lie had brrn a l''n:nch
horn pla)'er \\>1th .J ohn
Phillip Sou1a amt lht.•
M i I w a u k •· 1• u n cl
Wi sconsin .,ymphonv or
l'heslras
Regis Philbin will ht' th<' Featured speaker for
ROME c:\ P l Sandro master of ceremonies at the program is David T.
G i ova n n In i · 6 2 · the Notre Dame Club of Lank , dean of the Notre
Mt >"'TC ,()l\llf U\'
WARD I VISIT THE OPTICAL DEPARTMENT I
N E W ('A ST I. !-.
l~n g l<1ncl ci\1'1 "•r
llf A
(VfAE fl I\ I-Ii,,_ •• ,.,, t .,,,.
R"'tt " (•llfO'" • f'' r 1 1w •' Ap' •
,'I\ i'f/1 't ,,,,_. ol')t nl !" •' .,, ~'''Yl..,••ft
loy f'I" WlfA P "")n.t \,l\on\ f "'""" •t A ~4r-t
t t U'l0 q,•IC\" tf ~l'·I 1' I lll\f
l ,,,,_1"Y A ';• l'tnt If '"I I <1• • •
Mt "HhA1' \l\l•t I 11 It\ f' U • ,,_.,
M11tf'Q.,f\ q M,fy tu"''" f QitnAtlt f
fli•• , ... , ... Qf~-n11'1f'"0 HUt 'V•
.,,,.,..t-QrMMkf'Utdu•,, ( t\ 'l" I ._, f" '
11nd t"ttr~nl ,:-,., Ar" I • \ Of'!l'~
01rf Ctfll<I by W'°'\h'"'' IP• M"•no1 •I
'' H k MOf1vMy ~ rrm"''"'.,
llU HOADW A Y
MOITUAIY
110 Broadway
Costa Meaa
642·.9 150
1Mm4 l\IMLL LA ... I
WISTCUHI CHAPIL
427E 17thSt
Costa Mesa • 646·4868
Santa Ana Chapol
518 N Broadway
Santa Ana • 54 7-4 13 t
"11lCl l ltOTHlltS
SMITH'S MOUUARY
627 Main St
Huntington Beach
536-6539
PIH f.AMILY
COLOMfAl FUMllA&.
HO.,.I
7891 Bolsa Ave
Westminster
893·3525
r.ACIFIC VllW
MIMOll.AL r.AH
Cemetery Monuary
Chapel
3500 Pac1ftc View Omte
Newport.
California
644-2700
McCOIMICIC
MOITU.AlllS
Laguna Beach
494.941 5
Laguna Hills
768-0933
San Juan Cap1str1no
495-1776
IALf'l.tM•llOM
PUHll.AL HOMI
Corona del Mir 673·9450
Costa Mesa 646-2424 • o..,.
tht•atncal producl'r and Orange County's .>tth an Dame Law School.
writer of ltght mus~ral nual alumnus t•ven1nJ:: For further inform a·
t',o.mt'd1es ~.n l'!udan~ Satu rday at the South t1on,call Newell Stickler
C 1ao Rudy, based on Coast Plaza Hotel in at 642·0485. tht' hk of Rodolfo Valen-___ --------------
11110. d1e<I Tuesday
Hl E'tlS \!HES
.\ r g t' n l t n :i 1 ,\ P 1
{' a y I' l a no C o r d o ' 11
llurhu.ru, ;;1, \rgl·nlint•
pol'! .ind art enll<' v. hn,1·
pt lnl'tp.11 \\Ori.:-. 1nrlu1l1•
Thr Tn'c. the Hard Jllrl
lht• J-'ount.1in ." "The•
Danct• •lf the ~too n
"The Winrl tn the FIJt '
and · ·1 '4t'nt1l'th CC'nl un
Ar grnlt nc P .1int111 g
died Momht\
Seminar
On Solar
Use Set
Solar enC'rgy w 1 II bf'
the topic of a four-part
lecture series at Orangt.'
Coast College, hl'gtnning
May6
The series. entitled
··Ho w to Use Solar
E n er (Y." will be con-
ducted Friday evenings
fro m 7 :30 to 9:30 in
Science Lecture HaJI 2.
Admission is free .
Tbe lectures conclude
Saturday. May 21 with a
field trip to solar In·
1t allatlon1 ill Oranee.
Los Angeles abd San
B~rnardlno counties.
Course lecturer is Ted
Lucas. a ph11icist who
bas been a consultant fpr
several solar enerc,y pro-
Jepts. ...
Ii For series Informs·
lion, call 556-5880 ..
. Neptune Soeietf
CRUMTION IURIAL AT SEA
646-7431 ... __ .. , -~ .... ....._, _, __ (__.__....
c.tt .., ,,_ ,.,,...... • I
'M lft. °""~
I
SICK AND TIRED
OF BEING
• Mo Shob
• Mo PIUs
• Mo Hypnosis
Dr. Mory Stewart, D.C.
675-1840 • 06 32nd, Newport leoch
No-Drug Treatment for
Your Aches and Pains
Thur~day, April 28,8 p .m.
THE
U NIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA. IRVINE
COMMITTEE ON LECTURES
PRESENTS
DR. FRANK WARREN
Ptychlatrtat ond AMSthesiologist
ACUfl\IMCTURI AHD ACUPllSSURE
AU SOMI OF THI AREAS
D .. WAIREM WILL DISCUSS
Soclel Science Lecture Hall
Ute Parking Lot-3
UnlveraHy of Cellfornla, lrvlne
For Info: 833--5588
General Admtsston· S 1 00 UCI Students: so~
'
Theres more to
soft contacts than
meets the eye.
You can tell just by looking
at a soft contact lens that it is
designed to be comfortable
on the delicnte surface of the
eye. It's .flexible and soft,
just as its name implies.
But the diff crence between
regular contacts and soft
contact lenses goes even
deeper than that. Soft
contacts actually absorb fluid
to become even softer nnd
more comfortable while
you're wearing them.
Chance.q are the Optical
Department at Wards
can fit you with a pair of soft
contacts. Winds has the latest
in fitting equipment and
cont.act lenses including
bif ocaJ con tacts.
So, if you're thinking about
contacts, think about the
Optical Department at
Montgomery Ward.
Put your face
in our hands.
Ol'T·I
OPTICAL DEPARTMENT AT
Costa Mesa/Hungtington Beach
714-549·9400/714-892·6811
f ,.
,
:. .
I
..
! r
I
i
v.tedneedey.AprU27, 1977 DAILY PILOT A• . .
Kids Find Life Minus TV Not So Bad
I NEW YORK (AP) -JeffTewlow wrestled with It also made some aware that they watched TV pendency or her 3-year-old daughter on "Sesame
By Phil lnterlondi QUEENIE
bi.I brother for ball an hour. Vlckle Gifford flew a simply because it was there. Street."
,.. ........... _ .. '
Idle. And Susie Kaplan read one long book after
another.
Alt.er a week of voluntary deprivaUon, these
irade-scboolers and their parents dlscove~ that
ure without television is not really u bad aa aome of
them feared.
THEY ASSEMBLED AT PVBUC School 166 on
M anhatlan · s upper West Slde to mark their trl umph
over the tube, achieved during an experiment to see
how televiaion affected them.
While they celebrated an absence of television,
their eatherlng was recorded by cameras from
local television stations.
"It was like taking an intruder out of our
home.'' Janel Mervish, mother of two, related al
the boisletoUA gathering.
SET UP BY MARIE WINN, author of "The
Plug·ln Drug," the experiment was variously
lauded u remarkable. exciting and instructive.
"H<'a ven help me This outfit just merged with the
outfit my wifl''s with, and guess who's over me.''
A number of parents noted that tube·less limes
were times without TV-related tension -without
combat over which program to watch and without
meal schedules geared lo the tube.
Lesson
Clear to
Students
BUTLER. Mo. (AP)
Carolyn Hellwig had a n
idea for leaching her six·
th grade math pupils
about big numbers. Now
s h e's looking f o r
somebody with an idea to
help her.
San Francisco
Water Ration Blasted
SAN FRANCISCO (AP> -Howls of
protest are mounting against San
Francisco's new water rationing plan
by citizens who insist they need more
water.
The first wave of complaints in-
cluded 1,600 letters applying for ex·
em ptions , p l us l n.nu mer able
telephone calls, satd Bob Vascon-
cellos, director of water conservation.
where the allocation is a specified
amount per building.
cam cs CLAIM THE san t'ran·
cisco plan unfairly penalizes
customers who were conserving
water before rationing was Imposed.
"We are expecting more pleading
letters" lrpm the city's 1ss;ooo water
customers, Vasconcellos said.
ONLY ONE PARENT VOICED criticism of the
experiment, and her obJection stemmed from the
mlstakm lmpresslon that Miss Winn advocates
abolition of t•leviaion altogether.
"I was amaied al how few neeative comments
there were," Mias Winn said after handtng out slim
children's books and chocolate-chJp cookies she bad
b&ked as r~warda at the gathering.
One young party-goer, named Jonathan. spoke
of his mixed reactions:
"At some times I felt good, and at other limes I
felt bad. The good times were when l forgot all
about television, and the bad Umes were when I
found out there were good things lo watch."
''I HADN'T REALIZED IT, BllT s he had
forgotten how to go into her room and play by
herself.·· the mother said.
Another, Eileen Jacobson. said the tube-less
week brought her and her 7-year-old daughter
together again for unexpected fun. She listened to
the radio and records and, much to her surprise.
was "feeling a lot less bored," she said, adding thal
she and daughter Rachel have decided to cut way
down on television.
Many made similar decisions, but 8-year--0ld
EUzabeth Morrison probably did not. •
THE LllRE OF THE TUBE WAS so great in the
week that ended Sunday, she said, that one night
she sat and watched a blank screen.
"I didn't have anything lo do," she explained
later.
A RANDOM LOOK AT THE DURIES the
children kept gives evidence of a life enriched by
such ent~rprises as !'helping mommy In the
kitchen," doing homework and having a conversa-;===~--------------lion.
"I bad a long t alk about school," Susannah
Kaplan, who gave her age aa 7~. wrote iQ a diary of
one day in the experiment. "Then I drew a big pic-
ture. Then I read a long book. I didn't eveo thin.le
Clo1lng New York 1tocks. Delivered
same day freah to your doorstep
In the DAILY PILOl about TV." 1110(1
One mot.her said she was surprised at the de··'-----'
THE
Pl.UMllMG
· HIATIMG
Ala COMD. m...-.. .. ,,__,
Sftf'Y1eft tn Your Ar1..-Gifl
M•SSION VIEJO
19922 C.••"no C.e>owono /'JI',.,.,~., -"""'1 '•·f,
495·040 I
COSTA MESA 1~2$ Ne-Blwd ~I Lie .
642-1753 arnur
Take A $5 Vacation To The Orient
Settle do" n into the soothing air of the Far East at its finest. Enjo) a
. beforr·dinnl'r cocktail and prepare lor a memorable dining
<>Xperiencr, Sf'rved in the serene Oriental tradition.
Top it off "ith a delightful tropical drink and discover the Orient II\
'ou want it to be.
\'our dining plea.~ure i~ ours. Phone
reservation~ accepted (714) 833-9185.
Because her pupils
were not able to com-
prehend big numbers
last fall, she decided to
have them collect soda
bottle caps.
MOST OF mE PROTESTS are
because the allocations mailed to San
Franciscans last week are based oh
the amount of water consumed last
year, said Vasconcellos.
"We have a number of letters, you
know. from people th at say they have ~~c~.=,~, :;:64::2::_::5::6:7:9_~=~
to take more b"aths for health Put a lew words
"''ro-h: r!p~, You Wiil R-=~b~
In MacArthur Squan• between Birch St. and MacArthur Blvd.
reasons," Vasconcellos said. to llfork tor ou.
THE YOUNGSTERS
collected a bout 74 ,000
caps and they're in a big
box at the rear of Mrs
Hellwig's room . It's
bulging at the seams
The students apparent
ly learned som ething
about numbers. They in -
itially set a goal or a
million but later reduced
it to 100.000
The allocations include reductions
of between 7.S and 32.8 percent of the
amount used for the same billing
periods or 1976. The overaJJ goal is a 25
percent cutback.
He said he felt the city's rationing
plan is more equitable than the
system m Marin County, where al-
location is based on number or people
in a residence, and in the East Bay.
Lake Tahoe Sees
APPROXIMA TB. Y 300 PA n!RMS
OM SALE TODA Yt
Shop early some ouanllttes timlted to stock on hand • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
VINYL-COATED WALLPAPERS r<eg ,J •,15 NOW . . $1.81
PRE-PASTED STRIPPABLE VINYLS
r?eg '50 toS13Q5 NOW $3.88to$7.88
FABRIC-BACKED VINYLS
Reg 5595 lo SQQ" NOW $2.88 to $7.88
WOVEN ORIENTAL TEXTURES
Reg <'21 Q5 to $4000 NOW $7.88 to $12.88
MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE:
•• t . ~
t'
.. •. ,.
*
At last, your own
personal conservation
--
expert.
HPre 01 Vvo r'1C'"'~ T ('•;owe sell only flrsl quality merchon·
d•se l/;P ne""' •r-·'I ~· ·onds or 1mperlects. Except for sole
Items o 1 mCHChorod1se ts returnable tor exchonge or
comntf'le refund
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
In addition to these outstanding voluea, we hove hundreds of other
patterns pnced at savings of 20'9 to 604' and morel Oddi and ends.
discontinued pottems and apeolat ro~alzed bundles hove been
sloshed for tmmedlote clearanc.I We always hove over 1.200 patterns
on dlsplay and 30,000 rolls In stock fOr lmMedlote delivery. Complete
selection of wallpaper sundries and FREE dolly Do-It-Yourself Classes.
Come 1n today1 FUf CUllU w... ..._ M. 1,...., w. a~ 1,_
. At Southern California Edison, we
realize that conserving energy is no
easy matter for anybody. And we
truly appreciate all you've been
doing to help.
The problem is that the need to
conserve is still w;th us. And it calls
for personal involvement on every-
one~ part Th help, we're putting
our computer to work for you in a
new way.
that otherwise may not have
occurred to you.
How does our computer know
your electricity habits?
You tell it. Simply by filling out a
short questionnaire we'll send you.
The questions ask about your
applianCes. home characteristics and
your farnilyk present use of electricity.
An Eoua• Oooortun11y fmployo1
Mail to: S.A.'lKS.. Edi80ll.
1
I
WallpQPeU to gq
t •
ANAHC~JI
1674 W. UNCOUI AV(
(714} 991-4870
COSTA MESA
UOO KAlllOft l~VD. (Harbor Celltef)
(714} 64&-5058
This new computerized
conservation program is called
S.AV.E.S. (Sure Actions for Valuable
EneflQ' Savings).
Basically what this service does is
gjve you a personalized computer
'>rint-out that shows waya to
xinserve electricity in your home
..
.,. .
0( course, along with energy
conservation, S.AV.E.S. can help
hold down your electricity bills.
So fill out the coupon below and
we11 mail you a questionnaire. Then
we'll send you your own person-
alJzed energy savings program.
From your very own expert on
conservation.
Our computer.
P.O. Box 800, Ratemead. CA 91770
I'm an Edison customer and rd like 10
conserve eneri}\ Please send me lh<>
S.A.VE.S.. questionnaire.
I
I
I
I I City State_ Zip :J
~.--~-
"
i
All DAIL y PILOT WtdnHd1y Apr.: TT. 1m
BOOMER
FUNKY WINKERBEAN by Tom Batiuk
IH15 15 A GC,>M,NOT A lJ.ARE -
HOUSE.! WE'VE GC1f A 8ASKET-
BALL GAME 70 Plff..> ~ 15
I WANT 10 t<NQOJ WHAT
'KXJ'RE GolNG To DO ASOUT
AU.OF "THI$ f
MOW ABoc.JT IF I GIVE <,.00
A COMPllfVIENTA~ BOX ~
FRI OA<.,l AND WE CAN'T Pl.N wrrn All OF 1}ll5 BAND CAND,.J
5'TJ\CJCE.O f HERE I
TANK McNAMARA
Ul1, T~K I AW\JT
LA?T Nr(;t{T~ N£W?
;,µcw
NANCY
TODAY'S CUSSIDID PUZZLE
ACROSS 47 Ttar~ man'>
goal
I Cogarrttes 49 Seaoort ol
Br•! lndi.1
5 Yof'ldong 51 Anc•r:nl
much Rom.in dale
9 Rel1nnu•~hed 54 Allow
14 Brazilian 58 y0,~~n •~
1crto1mv , ·vPr
15Ye~1n li)Aru~t'
Informal
16CenlrAI
f"ne· .1ri
friend
Ii Pr1n1.nq
MY·l' At·t>• t
IR 0 \hwa\hl'•
S•anq •
word~ ,, '· ,. 20 Wander JI fiS A 1 ,
1,1nd·m l , HI
'l I F.11 1nli) i'vol ffi r. 1 'P ., ,
wavs 1 s~
nsomr
l1sne1mPn
2]Verhc_,I '•l 'll'·l
25 Rain ,now tJr" r ,~.
m .. 1ure 6901ur.
27 Mental 51,1n.:i
•Hl ll"l1on
29 Corn uri•t OOWtl
30Sell-1 l a·~~··1
11ghtoous <' Oorr
34 Repeatedly 3Ccm••I• oy
Poetic fp1•1Uft\
36 Allanl•C CH d 1'11 k ""' Pi1c1l1C' -~ Pi11nl11•r
38 Europe.in hf 1n• ,,.,\
pl" TI • I 11·n~h
39 M11d1~tl' . Vtr 1
word•, "'"'U~ 42 ••• utl 8 T h.11 q•rl
Strenqlhrns 9 WP\I
4J OanqPf Pn1,,lt•r
44 Pro 10 Mnn <, n~mP
4 .. Wi!S 1n 11"bt 11 Plunqe
46' ·0 My t'2C1tvnt
Hearl · Hvngar1
' 1 ) •
61
UNITED Feature Syndicate
l'AclrP<S o ... ~. -.
1 1 W.inton lno~
, 4 Cerlaon c:ol
l•QPS 111
for mal
:'6 P,1rt.1kM nl
~ ,,.,,.,,,
''l ... ,.,. ,.
.10 ""·'' \I ~ uQ• \l,111 '"'
'f'C1uh1
'1.:' r 111,,,.11·.rr
13 v.,.,~
Ml 1y1-1 Pft\~ •
J~ 111101' 11
gracPlul
J7 1 ;ii) Of I
o•aster
18 lldliar c 11
40 Bal'dleadt•r
ltW1$
': a.-"5e
~·on
•6 Go•I sl•"~"
•8 Ba l~C•'~
49 Fal~ere1
50 Dear w1r~ 1n
wrolmg
'>2 Arriy~l 1~
,~,,Cl
'>.I I Jllll
C,d Snm,.G ·
!J1• Ctne1r1r~.1'
Lno.1~
r,,: fl\\•f <1111'
• P1oqrr><,•,111
\l!QUP'lCe
5'.I Sea b>rdS
62 Rhodesia s
Sm11h
I
by Jeff Miller and Bill Hinds -BUf ~i; 5CORE?, 'TMIK
you OIDN'i GIVbAJ:JV
SCORES
GORDO
11 nlE MEA5LJ~ OOAJE, :!1LL
WATC>I Jl.ER Pt.ACE <Y Sf4NO, A>Jo, 1vu~IAJf;) HER.:5, MAKE
~ 5.SF..D MV RIJOE JJAAID.
11 DID Ai'{
HEARi
LOVE
1/LL AIOWJ'
R:Rb~R 111 6/GJIT;
Fa<I NE'ER .s,/oV
ir<UE eEAuTy .,,1-L
1'/.l/.S
All0ffT. 11
~..-;.......a..~.._~~-.. 4-.JT
MISS PEACH
• \LEU.i WI
(ct\oO l..
jltAt110~
~
A~1vn
~
Al1'1-41Af, lrEAD Mlt.G~IMMI~
T~ IMPOHIM HIADL~
ON TMAi 0\.0 NEW~PAP!~ !
QQ
PEANUTS by Charles M. Schub
------~-,
WH<I LS IT THAT
~OU DON'T LOVE ME ?
1 JU5T F<X.lND OLITW~
SEL.IE'leS IN
REl~ARAAT°"
.. NOT' GOD!
----.
DON 'r AN'r'800Cr'
TELL HIM!!
by Templeton and FOrman
.. 50 HOW CA).! A PERSoN
B€l.\E\1£ IN A 600 w~o ,A\N1T
).)41,AME;RICAN CITIZEN~
HMMM ...
YOURE
SURE?
'
@)
0
'1;2.7 '--------'
DR.SMOCK by Geor9e Lemont
Ye:s. MAYee: -: S I GH ;
YOU SHOUl-P
CONSIPE:R
MARRIAGE:,
SJ\l\OCK, 01..: BO¥. D
D
NO N\AN
1-IKE:S COMING
HOM e -ro Al'-!
EMPi"Y HOUSE: .'
' ti
by Harold Le Doux
OKAY:
"GlrOUNO·•SA.CIN&
Cllte.MONY TOPAY
FOIC L.IANINS TOW< Of'~."
r
I
J
A_!
-~
by Mell
.. That's what I wo\Jld have ordered if I hadn't spent the aftcmoon
looking at myself in pant~u1ts."
DENNIS THE MENACE
•
Hardware lff erclaants
Bill Pasquini (left) and Bill Whi te.
coowners and skippers of the 65-foot sloop
Ragtime, beam as they are awarded the
President of the United States trophy as
the ovC'r-all winner in the ~cwpurt lo
Ensen;.id<.1 ) acht race. Ragtiow also rl'
ceh·ed trophies for the first yacht to
finish. first monohull yacht lo finish, and
first PHRF yacht to finish. Presenting the
trophy for President Carter is Rear Adm.
W J laky Hogcrs, USN.
'
Wednesday April 21 1977
"Cot a problem? Then umte to Pat DuM. Pat will
cut r~ ~. getting lht answers and action you nt~
to solt>e hlequ1tres in govtmm~t and bw1~.u. Mcut
your questWRS to l'at Dunn , At Your Sennce. Orange
CO<Ut DaUy Pilot . P.O Boz l!KJO, Costa Mesa, CA
92626. Aa m<111J1 letters a.s possible IUUl be ~red,
b\lt phoned tnquanes or letters not including the
rtader's full name.oddrts:i and busmen"°"'"' phone
numbe1'cannot becon.tldered. Thiscolum.,.~ars da&·
111 except Saturdays."
llUe el S-.e T .. tll Adelee
DEAR PAT: My children love chocolate-
covered bananas, and a friend of mine said she
thought you had published an address where one
could order a kJl to make these treats. Could you tell me the address?
D.W.,Irvine The ''Clloc-O·Nana" llJt can be ordered from •
Datch Ji'1avon, Inc., SIS Olive Ave., Vista, CA 9Z083.
Tonight's TV
Highlights
KHJ 0 Movie : •'Silent Night,
Lonely Night." Lloyd Rridges, Shirley
Jones and Carrie Snodgress star in this
1969 drama.
KCET .@ Nova ... The Renewable
Trees.'' Enormous demands are being
placed on the nation's forests; demands
that hav e le d to t echnological
advancements as well a s b itter
controversy. Such issues and the
constantly escalating reliance on limbe!'
are explored.
CBS 8 CBS Late Movie: "The
Keegans." Adam ad Roarke, Joan
Leslie, Judd Hirsch and Spencer
Milligan share top billing in 1975 drama.
TV DAILY LOG
Sprague Win 3rd in Row
DEAR PAT: We are planning to move to
Northern California in a few months. A neighbor
told me that she'd heard mo\'lng companies are not
a llowed to collect more than a certain amount
above the estimates they provide. tr this is true,
what is the amount of money involved.
P.S .. Fountain Valley
Moving companies s hipping household goods
wlthiD the state are governed by the Public UlWtles
Commission <PUC). The PUC adopted a regulation
that moving companies are permitted to collect no
more than Z"2 percent or $15 more than their
estimate, whichever ls greater. On shipments of
Jess than SO miles, they are allowed to charge no
more lhua 19 percent above the estimate or $15,
whichever Is greater .
IWEDNESDAYI
EVaNING I
6:00
oul theres a IOI lune in lhe tortren l 1
CoAdOI Ht alhl'S nrm~etl with J
small llflle bdnd1t l•'oo (Lee ~an Cleet), whom he tdl~ 1nlo prom1~ina Luke 100 apaches 1n t•ch1nce 101
II.lit ol the booty
U ~al lV uO> m NBC Wtdnes-~J Nl&ht Mowit: ct) (ZM) "The
Smee llets" (d11) '76-Ben John· son, Mich•el Parks, Giflcllen Cor· belt, Honl Bucholz. A PllJutd South American carao ship 1rrrves 1n the
New Otle1ns 1re1 at Allnll Gras lime
tnd unleashes a swarm of 11ilhons or deadly Alriun killer bees.
Newport Skippers Make Clean Siooep .
C'
Newport Harbor Finn skippers
made a clean sweep of the North
American Championship in the
class al Manzanillo, Mexico Jasl
weekend.
Winning his th ird North
American title with four straight
firsts and a aecond was Henry
Sprague III of Newport Harbor
Yacht Club. Sprague pre\~~usly
Naval Academy
Wins Own Regatta
The U.S. N:J\'al Academy won its own regatta and the John F Ken-
nedy Perpetual Trophy Sunday, beating 10 other schools in college sailing's big boat championship.
The annual series was S:Jiled in 44-foot Luders ya M s. Skipper for the
Naval Academy team. ~as .R.Jck O'Sullivan. In second place was
New Event
Slated for
Small Yachts
Small boat sailors ~111 .c:athrr
at Los Angeles Harbor May HI
for the inaugural of a new evc·nt
on lke Southt>rn Ca111orn1a yacht
ing calendar Los Angeles
Yacht Club's Mat'ho R egatta
The regatl<1 gC'ls its namt' from
the fact 1t w1U be sailed outside
the breakwater. providing plenty
of s alty actaon for lhl' thnll-
sccking skippers and ere~'> 1n
the open ocean.
Chairm;in Rob Vof!t said hr <'IC·
P<'cls morl' I han 75 boa ls on 1111·
st.1rtmg lmc
Pour clas~cs invited lo com-
JWll' are 5()5, ·170. Lai.er unci 111
l1·rn.ilion.1I 11
Corporate Nam~
Changt'd by Fir1u
Coast Catamaran l"or1•
r11.rnufactun•r of I hf' ll11lJ11· ( .11
lin1· of sailboats has 1 h.ini.:1·d 11:.
\'Orporatc name to I lohae Cat ••
l>I\ 1s1on 111 Coast < dtamaran
(" II r p . • a :. u h '>I d I .ir I 11 I 1 h ('
l"ol1•man Co . Inc
The name chanae hf'ram1· .. r
(1c1al Apnl l Rob Bro"'"· darl'r
tor of the ftrm 's public relalaons,
i;a1d the name chan~t· ~nuld
1•l1n11natc a lot or 1dent1f11'alaun
prohlems on lhe part or the
puhltc.
Take an Angel
Tulane University with Augie
Diaz as skipper.
USC, the only Wes t Coast
school to participate placed
third. The Trojan team was sktp·
pered by Don J esbcr g with
crewmen Bruce D'Ehscu, Jeff
Stone. Pat Lynch, Da~c Griffith,
Tom Scarles, Karl Jenkins and
Geor~e Shinn. Corrio .Johnson
""as l he coach
Boat Show
Convention
Hall Opener
1 h 1· J n nu a 1 Sn u th c r n
l .il1torrua Marine Assoc1at1on's
sailboat show will bl' the first
puhlat' C:\h rbition in tht• $51 5
m1llwn Long Beach ('oO\enllon
l 1·11terc-omplexOct :!I 311
I h•· ~a1lboal shn\1 "as p11·
11011~1~ hl'ld .it tht• I.on~ lil'ad1
\n•n.1
F1n1-.hing touches ar1· nm .. lw
m~ put on the 100 ooo sq u an•-focit
,., h1b1t111n bu1\r11n,1., The nt''"
f.1t'lhly "111 lit .11 ,1tlahlc for the
!>01 lbo;11 -.h .. \\-aloni.: with existing
• 'h1b1t !>Jim ,. in thl' "Ports ArC"na
llu1hltng nf the huRe ('nm plt•x
!->hn" m.mager Rill S<'hultz 1 ~ .int1np:1ting a gro>A lh nf th1•
'atlbo;it -.how. alrt•Jciy one of the
n,111on'.; l.1r~t>st anr1 most com-
plt'lf• Th<' convent 111n center has
Jn 1•sl 1 m.1tert 1 luor space of
125.000 square f<'<'t fhe s how ex-
panded in 1976
to lunch
won the North American t=bam·
pionsbip in 1963 and 1972. He is
the first skipper to ever win three
titles.
In second place was Randy
McLaren. a Newport Beach skip-
per sailing for Alamitos. Bay
Yacht Club. Third was Tom
Bissell. Lido Isle Yacht Club.
The fourth and fifth spots went
to Mex.ico skippers Angel Franco
and f:t~emando Radigo, Guadala-
Jara
Eighteen boats competed in
the championship regatta which
was sailed in the Las Hadas Bay
area o! Manzanillo Harbor. The
rates were sailed over full Olym-
pic courses.
Wmdlass
First in New
Marine Goods
An anchor windlass that re-
portedly sets new st andards of
desig n arid performance has
b een introduced by Keefe •f anufactuting Corp., San
Rafael. According to Robert
K eefe. president of the firm, the
new Model B windlass is the first
in a new line of marine products
to be marketed by the company
which he founded in 1976.
The Model B is a departure
fro m the traditional anchoi;
windlass which has undergone
few changes in appearance and
operation for many years. The
new windlass is designed for
yachts 38 feet and up and
f e atures a heavy duty,
waterproo' 12, 24 and 32 volt D.C.
motor or a 115-volt A.C. motor .
The motor and gear are con-
realed bt•low the deck and have a
waterproof electrical system and
slitrtcr button. A standard yacht
winch handle controls the patent-
ed clutch mechanism which con-
trol:; th<' "WlJdcat" to rapidly pay
out chain and separates the
· "''ldcat" from the "gypsy" for
mdependent operation.
THE "GYPSY" drum has a
built m ratchet that allows it to
free-wheel and not just rotate at
the speed of the motor. In the
event of a power failure, either
the gypsy or wildcat can be
manually hand-cranked.
Information on tbe Model B
can be obtruned by writing or callin~ the Keefe Manufacturin~
Corp .. P.O Box 3418, San Rafael·
94902. telephone (4 lS) 457-1464.
On Thursday, May t2,
C•ll forn l a Ang els
Manager Norm Sherry
wlll speak at • luncheon
et the Merriott Hotel In
Newport Center.
''Johnson & Son
The occasion Is the first
Harbor Area salute to
the county's American
league team.
Sherry la expected to outline prospects for better-
ing the teem'• aucceu record evident since
Sherry was nemed menager, tn mid-season, IHI
ye et.
He'll talk about teem personnel and strategies
that make hopes tor t he ·n aeaaon the br1ghteet
In Angel history.
Angel'• luncheon tickets are $6 and may be
never high
press~re
you''
JACK BULLINGTON
Santa An a
purchHed at any bank or nvlngs and loan In FIEO CUSTOMER Newport Center. ANOTHER SATISI
Join with the Newport Center • _WAHNSON 0. SQN A u ocletlon, the Newport VU -
~arbor Chamber of Commerce
and the Dally Piiot In welcom-I ifJ-1 tng the Angela to the Orenge NEWPORI' -
Coast. CENTER
ASSOCIATION There'• never been •better L-__ .:...._ ______________ __.
year to lunch with an
Angtll
..
DAILY PILOT 2626 Harbor Blvd. • Coste Mesa • 540-5630
Orwa• •-•al Bard To Get
DEAR PAT: I purchased a used Thomas Elec-
tronic Organ las t October I contacted the com-
pany's main office in Sepulveda in the hope that I
could obtain an operating manual. I was told there
would be no problem 1f J sent a cheek for $5.40. 1 did
so in November, and finally received a letter in
February stating that the manual I needed was no
longer available and that my $5.40 would be re-
funded. I'm still waiting for that refund.
E.W., Niland
Thomas cbttked its r ecords and reported that
your refund check finally had been issued and
mailed to yoa. No explanation was provided regard-
ing the original mis -Information you were given.
Coast Music Service in Costa Mesa told A YS that
obtaining a.n operationg manual should be bandied.
by the dealer from whom you PW'cb&ffd the organ.
Contact your dealer and ask bis help ID obtaining
the manual from another source.
Grau lfla11 Not 8e ~
0 CIJ < CIZl CD) News 0 ~l (fJ QO} £t Nein • (9 ())) Ntws O Sl1r Trell
(]) lioaltr Pyle
Cll 6-smoll• m hrtridre fMliff O>M.-lZ m Eledric Col!IJ.Hr
tD llflllltlc Stria
U MIU 0M&ta
-6:30-u Din1h! Gutsls include Reth little. Jun Simmons, Vincent P11u Btn Johnson arid Rick Ott~ m AlldJ Gnt11111
C!O Mtn C<iH1n m hmilr Alf1ir m Zoom (~ Cl)) !ftttclltd
7:00 o a t2ll CD m m NtwS D liln Clll~
(]) My Tltrte SOllS
CU To Ttll the Trvtll
0 Concent11tioft m ll.m Lucy O>The FBI m ~. llllpaiw PYosram.s m ~Ltl11u Report
(lal {I)) The P1rtrldce f1111il1
Qj) Cm.i-Wlts
-7:30-
D N1me Thll T1111t
D lOft Ameriun Strlt rn The Odd Couple
DEAR PAT: Weareplanningtoreplaceourold BMllchGlmt
lawn. The grass has never done well, so we're going ~ f,!!~-=r'~lon
to start all over again. What kind of grass requires (!:§)Wild World of An11111ls
the least water for proper mamtenance? I have a m (iMI (£) lll•dr Bllncll
hunc h the waler shortage 1s going lo become quite a (rrtJ <Jl) hp Gou tht Cou111rJ
problem and this prompts my question. 1211 @ Ctlcbrity Sftt11staMs
A.E., Costa Mesa :g ~:'1.!: [~
The Cooperative Extension advises planting ~· UJrs a. hybrid or common bermuda grass. For Orawwe
County these types are the most drought toleri)it 8:Q9....., Ti R) and pestrreC'. ~ 0 ((11J ffi) CJJ """" ~ ( · Micbiltl be<:omes • membtr of ii
slreel cane. and lunne I« htt son
and bo11tng mad, florlda COflfronl& DEAR READERS: A new University of .... thewarlo1ds"1n lheir~e1s1ron&·
Callfom.ia publication, e ntitled "Efficient Lawn Jr-hold .
rigatlon Can Help You Save Water" Is available ~ ® (IJ) ~ m Lile and ' Times of Gnuly Ad1111s "Buver from the Orange County Cooperative Extension of· 'Dam" A family of bmers mom Into flee. It covers how to properly water your lawn Gnufy'svalley and bu1ldsa dam that
without waste. also watering when water Is restrict· lhrtalens 10 flood him out of /us
ed to help lawn survival. Request this publication-home. . .. . ..
by pbonlng 774-7050 or by writing to 1000 s. H~rbor D Mow11: ~ (2hr) l'etuha
b ' (dra) '68-Juhe Ch11stie. GeOIRe C. Blvd., Ana elm , CA 92805. Scoll. R1c1lard Chamberlain, Shirley
---------------------lln1eM. Atthur Hill, Joseph Cotten I~--~~~
u ~2,"~~ s~~~ !,~~~~~:,~,,~=~~,~~~s ij
\1 d111ners include fOllfJ or s.1/rld, b.1Aed potato or flCF! ~,
f RED SNAPPER . . . • . . • . . . . . . • • \3.45 ~' ~ MAHI MAHI .....•.•...•.•.•. -·--···· 3.95 I
~ GRILLED SEA BASS • . . . . • . . . . . • 3 95 1~
TOP SIRLOIN . . . • . • • 4.25 \ 1 ~ NEW YORK STEAK . . • .. . • .. . • • • . • . .. 4.95 ~'(
ii) LOBSTER TAIL . • . . . • . . . . . • .. • • • . • • • • 5.95 ~
1
.) STEAK AND LOBSTER ............... 6.95 ~( ~ LUNCHEON ,1/sn servi>tl i/.11/y unit! 4 p.m. ~ ~~ 11i278 P~c1f11 Co~'• Hwv • Hun1onq1on Sch • 17131 592 132 1 1 (
3901 E Co .. 1 Hwv •Coron• 0•1 Mir·1714167!>0900 i
-------~c-.._. -._. ~~ -=-~
WHO IS
alan
magnon?
r 6 Movie: ct) (2hr) ''Hud" (dra) 6J-P.1ul NPwman, Mtlvyn Oouflds Patricia Neal, Brandon de Wilde. lohn Ashley. .
O (~ (J) ) Qll ll!Ollic Wom1n (R) "Doomsday Is Tomorrow" Conrt
When her b>0n1t hmb 1~ 1n1u1rd. Ja1mt fices delul 1n her duel with a multr computer for control of a deadly bomb
O Ma-11: (C) (1111') "Silttlt Ni1ht. lonely ll11h1" (dra) '69-Uoyd Bridges. Sh11tey Jon,s, Carrre Snoderess. Robert Lipton, Lynn Carltn. Clons lexhm111. m Wild Wol1d • Allliuts
Q) AR That Glitttrs l.W slalls the kidnappers so she t1n ma•e a dfCI· s100 , Glen does his best lo be y,hal Tina De farentis wants. 8Prt pid,s
the worse PoS1ble lime lo hy to s.ivr his mamage lo Ch11shna. M~ un I understand t W's delay 1n sav1n11 her
~~'Y Prpensrve campaign ID No•• "The RenP1o hlP Trtp" r normous demands are bt'inR pt~c~d nn lhe nation's lortsts, demands lhAI h.ivP IPd to ltchnoloR1cal adv.1nrr
m~nt~ as well as brtln contrnvriw
om t1mbP1 manaaemrnt lh1· rru rram eiptores such issue~ o1nd nur
t nnslanrty esul~linR "'•Jnu' 11n l•mber.
0) Chlmpionship Wreslhna
-8:30-
0 (d7J l ~~) ((j loH Mt, l.oYu
Mt llot H11borma 1 deep desire lo
become a 2real nowehst. Od Mes a leave ol absence lrom the news~ptr to hn1sh 1 oovet he once st1rttd The "porter soon learns he has the ambdtoo but not the stll'ilrsdpllne. m Cl'otl-W'rts &>"'"1..,_
9r00 0 ('11.ICD) (l)CIS ~
Mowit: (C) {llw) '1J c...r• CdrO '70-Jim Brown, lff Va~ Cl~tl, Palt1tk O'Nul, M1111"' 1j1W J•m lffown stirs as lllk. a ch1in e1n1 prisoner who uapes ~en ht hnd~
G (121) CV) Gt llrelt1 (R) "Don't Kill the Sp1rrows" When Barelt. thinh 1n un~ovtt ~I
•eent Is takrne adnntaee ef 1uok1u by puslunc ht101n on the side, he
turn' in his wdce lo &el htm. m Mm Crifh~ s-.
fD Gful l'trlO<m1ntes '1be P11nce
of Homberc"
-9:30-m Mod Squid m LI C111d1 Bien C11•d•
10:00
DD Nm
CU Dkk Vin Dyke
G M:fJ (U) Qtl Chutie"s Aiicel~
(R) "Aneets 1n Chains" The An&ets
.11e locked up on a p11son larm wheie
the warden ustS lhe women conv1cls
In a eralt $Cherne. m lsrHI TodlJ m a Bien Amado
-10:30-rn I Lowe Lucy mmm11ews
11:00
OD m1UJ11tws D (13) {I)) Lon Amerit111 Sl}le
l &) All Tltlt Glitters
0 GUl Cl) ® Netn 0 lrOftside m Miry H1rt.miln, Miry Hart111n m Tht Htner-ners
( UZ> ) Tiie bnc h Show
-11:30-
0 (I~ r))) 8) CBS Lite Movie:
(C) "The -.eec1ns" (did) '7~-Adam Roarke, Jo;in ltshe, Judd Hrsch,
Sl"!nce.r Mrt11ean o ~ m (IQ) m....,, c.r-ru r11t nt c11111 a (~([)) OJ) 1lt ltokiu/ Mystery ti IN Week m....,
OJ Set Billo m a.ssic Thu Ire Preview "l he lhree Sisters"
12:00
Ill Best ef Groucho
O Morie: ct) "Bluer Tl11n Lile" (dra) '56-Jimes Mn on, Barba1a Rush, Waller Mallhau m MOYie; "Ancel and lhe Ba<lm1n" ewes) '47-John WJyne, Gait Russen. lr1•ne Rich
Q) MOY1e: "Les Miserables~ (did) ·v-M1c.hael kenn1e, Robert Newton, Oebrd Pacel.
-12:30-
0 All·Nl&hl Show: "A ll1ss In the
Dark.'' "Rosunna," "Old 8110 D1nce"
1:00
D ({O) Q]) ( 6 To'"°'""'
2:00 .
O MOYit Doubfffuture: ''The Tar·
•1llled Ancets." •0ne Da111"
QJ All-llrchl Show: "Thrtt Stripes
14 the Sun," •fo11, to 8t Wilt"
-2:05-u Mowl1: (CJ "Th Old 011•
lfo11u" (com) '63 -Tom Poston, Robert Morley, Peler Bull,
DAmME MOVIES
Al'llll 28 ll«low, for yOllf conwemtnct, 111 the daf l lllOVtH ,
9:30 D "The W)ominc Kid" (we•,)
. ., OenRts Morein, Jane Wyman 11:00 C11 "Suspicion" (mys) '41
Cary Gr1nl. Joan I onla1ne, Sir Ced11c ll1rdw1cke.
12:00 CD "lldJ f 10111 loulsl1n1" (dra) '41 -John Wayne, Ona Mun9011, Dorothy D1ndridte, Ray M1ddlet011,
l ·oo e "NlcM Alter llahl"
(COl'll) '32-Mae West, <>.oree rt,1t.
2:00 • ~"Tit• hit .........
(wes) '&&-Anne ~rter, Miu• Puay.
3:00 ID CC) "flrtcrul" (•es) '61-b111ea Slew1rl, Henry
fondl. no • ~ "Way, w., Ovt''
(COlll) ''6-.lefry lewis. Co.noe SttvtllS, Anlt1 Ekberc. Aobtrt Morley, Dennis Wener
KOCE Television (50)
l'ot HSAMI STlllET 4:• IOOM
4:JO EL•CTIUC COMPANY
\;M MllTlll 11001111 NllONI OllNOOO '·le VII.LA ALROlll
6 00 CHANT TOCt4ANCI "1Sr1M1•"'
.,,. SIAllCN, ''"' ouan ,011 ...... M)NAL MIAIUNO ''WOMMI A\ Arll•I"
1,H AP'PLllD TICHNIOUll 011 llllTCNINO "Skt1Clllt10 si-c .. , ·~"" • J ;JI ITAltllO.\ltD • e·ot IOUNDtTAH "Ooltl'~Wlt"tlll~" t t• WOMAN AUY• I tt1• MICll08UANOM•N "TN'-'tft ... ttw~ !lulltl · ti!• Tltll MA(NljLf\.ll .. lllA Al~t
• l
•
I
................ _________ ...;;W...;;ecl..;..l\...;;uday~ • April 'D. 1911 -I
· Cryotherapy Treatment for Uelllorrhoids
By DL STEINCROBN
Dear Dr. Stelnuobo: I
have been troubled by
hemorrhoids for years.
If you'll excuse the dumb
joke, they've been giving
me "piles of trouble."
Lately they've been
bleeding and cau&ing
paln. Especially after a
bowel movement, l hate
to think of having them
~~=========== cut ouL Isn't there any new way to treat tbe~
Cell 642-5678. Put a few words
to work for ou.
besides ointments or
operation? -Mr. K.
I WESTCLOX I
/'1~~ ~IJ '~, \
3
\ . -4 J
\ 7_s~S
'PIPER II'
ALARM CLOCK
llYWINO 4'' ,lAIN l lG
Dill '·"
COMMENT· It's
PETER PAUL
PEPPERMINT PlnlES
l lllSIU 39c FOil wu,"o
n a tural t o look for
shortcuts. <One dumb
joke deserves another .)
You'll be happy to learn
there is a new treatment
that keepa the knife in
the instrument cabinet.
I can't vouch for its ul·
timate success, but it
seems to have
possibilities. I don't
know who, if anyone, is
using this treatment m
the United States.
IT HAS B EEN used in
Great Britain and is de·
tailed by Dr. H. D. Kauf·
m a n of Birmingham, ,
England, in the Brilbh
Journal of Surgery. The
article ls called Outpa·
tfe nt Treat ment or
DOCTOR IN
THE HOUSE
~
H e m o r r h o i d s B y is necessary to control
Cryotherapy. pain.
The maximum roUow·
up of patients treated by
cryotheraphy has been
only 18 months, accord·
Ing to an excerpt in
Modern Medicine, but the
results have been en·
couraging. A protoscope
is used lo isolate the
hemorrhoid s. No
sedat1oon nor analgesia
THEN A NITROUS ox·
ide cryoprobe operating
at 90 degrees centigrade
freezes the masa. The
patient is allowed to go
home and is examined as
an outpatlept about six to
eight weel<B later. The
procedure is practically
painless, but there m ay
be some discomfort for
three or four days after
tbe operation. Symptoms usually im·
prove after cryosurgery
but it takes about two
months for the entire
hemorl'hoidal mus to li· q uefy. There may be
some temporary side·
effects like swelling,
bleeding and dl!flculty lo
urinating.
OF 100 patients treated
with cryosurgery all re·
por t ed re l i.e f o I
symptoms. Improve·
ment in their condition
was evident alter follow·
ups two to 18 months
I ater. Eleven patients re·
q u ire d repeat
cryotherapy.
M EDICALETTES
Dear Dr. StelDcrohn:
What's being done by the
medical profession to
stop the showing or so
much violence on TV?
Our youngsters are be·
ing transformed into tit·
tie monsters. Probably
in to "big monsters"
later on. Jgn't there a re·
medy?-Mn. V.
COMMENT: It's ap-
parent that the first line
of defense is lo parental
a uthority . Do you
monitor your child's pro·
grams? AU you need to
do is push the button to
OFF when violence is
scheduled to come on.
Or , do you use the TV as
a convenient escape for
your own respon si·
billti('S, and let the kids
watch it to keep them out
of the way of your own
pursuits?
OTHER'S DAY ~~u:;.
........... ( .....
WNtltt• ht1n· tftf ··~
WEBBED ALUMINUM
LOUNGE CHAIRS
17'11 "' ,;I· 129 low llylt hr
,_,.,., & ..,,. RIC.
iftt11 ••Y•••1 1.S9
A"ER SALE
Will BE 9.99
CLOSE-OUT
I t:'f':..J. BUY!
I ~LIPSTICKS
MADE t O SUL FOR 2.001 WE
BOUGHT All THEY HAD! WIDE
RANGE OF FASHION COLORS!
Diic .. t-4 .......
~~~~68c YOUR
CHOICE
c:() 1~
::_ l/30FF (~ L~W~ i ~ PANTY HOSE '\'~:i .J • rf New l Pet./Med.,
· I I Med./Toll in 2 sllt4eL
~r
HALF
GALLON
llG. 1.49 99c IXTU WIDTH
l lCi. 1.99
QUUN SIU 132
COMTIOl TO,
l lCi. Ut )79
SHHI SUProrf
PHILLIPS SUNSWEET MARUCHAN FLICKER KEl OF KENTUCKY SOAP BARS
MILK OF MAGNESIA EXTU lllGl PIUNfS SOUP 'N NOODUS SAFETY SHAVER BLENDED WHISKEY. IN FRAGRANCES
~fl\~VITNO: aacea. ::UCTIUtnTIOUS 99c !'&·=39~ :~~::·s 99c :~IUM 749 ~~~~:ml 4$1
" ,.. fUVOIS •· W/HOlOll NOW ONLY IUYNOW FOi --~--~--~--+---~------.,_ ___________ __. __ ~ _______ ,.... _______ ~
1 ;_':las(;;;. ~~ UPllll fH CMILHfl 1~_f:_o_oc_to_r Approv~
~
ST. JOSEPH
CHILDREN'S ASPIRIN
IDAHOAN
MAsMED POTATOES
CARA·MIA
ARTICHOKE HlAITS
HEAD& SHOULDER
DANDRUFF SHAMPOO
L'OREAL
HAIR COLOR
11iGUll 29c SAFlT" 73c OH NCi( COSMmc '
fl.AYOllD UIY USI
fOtl
FAST ,AIM
l llllFI !.~' 49c :F49c AMlllCA'S 233
NO. 1 TONIC C·OZ. TUil 01
IONUSSIU 1·0Z. lOTION
10•
"·
"lXCUUNCl" 17 7
SHAM'°° IN
EASY TO DOI
.....
MIVE~
crerrit i•·• 1o., ........ , .....
~~-
NIVEA CREME
FOR DRYSllN
1~·
'
'l outatl -·
VITALIS
MEN'S HAIR TONIC
121 ~------------
Santa Ana
1406 W. ~ & lristoa
SPRAY 'n WASH
SOIL & STAIN REMOVER
Huntinaton Beach
lllll ~ •• 4 ..........
Costa Meso Santa Ana Fountain Valley Westminster H•nfflaton leach· Hunti~on leach
2100 ..... .tW°'* ll251ri ...... MecAtftlr' 16141 HlrtMlfoat~ WH ........ GoW..Wttt tl ~Ctllhr SUUW.,.... ~---------------r.--~-------------....... ~----------..----/ ·---·---.... (
'
•
We Were·· Careless
OAKLAND <-"P > -The
Golden State Warr-tors ' J amaal
Wilkes has his shooting touch
back and admits, "ll was a strug-
gle."
The Rtruggle w as c learly
behind him Tuesday night. The
6-6 forward with the nickname
"Silk" s tarted s tron ~ and
finished with 27 points in Golden
State's 114-103 victory over Los
Angeles wh.ich made the War-
riors and Lakcrs tied 2·2 in their
best·Of·seven Nationul Basket·
ball Association playoff Sl'r1es
Wilkes was playing some of the
best basketball of his three-year
pro career late in the season
Eagles Tab
Sunderman
Larry Sunderman has been
selected to coach varsity
basketball at Costa Mesa's
Estancia High, r eplacing
Dave Carlisle, who res igned
after a six·ycar reign
Sunderman, who resigned
recently as vars ity coach at
cross-town rival Costa Mesa.
comes to E stancia with a
var sity coaching record of
42·32 the past three years.
Each of Costa Mesa 's cam
paigns wer e winning seasons
and Sunderman has a reputa·
tion for a disciplined offense
anlt man-to-man defense.
Sunderman survived a list
of 40 applicants, 21 of whom
were interviewed .
"Sunderman comes to us
with very strong refere nces
and a lot of respect from the
coaching fraternity , .. says
Floyd Harryman, outgoing
principal at Estancia
Vanguards
h1 1-0 \llin;
UCI Belted
before h.is wife gave birth to a
girl with a heart problem. He
missed two late-season games
and several practices to be with
his wife. The infant still is in
serious condition.
"Since l 've come back, I felt I
was going to contribute more
than I have been. But it was a
struggle. I had to get bac k m
s hape m e ntally as w ell as
physically," he said after hitting
11 of 20 field goal attempts, grab·
bing six rebounds and contri·
buting three s teals jn the conquest
2 Lakers .
ck Barry scored 26 points.
inu ing h is excell e nt
postseason play, and three other
Warriors were m double figures.
The Lakers got 41 points and 18
rebounds from 1.J i,, Kareem Ab·
dul.Jabbar, who hit 15 or 23 field
goal attempts while his l~a.m·
mates were coing 22 for 63.
"We were simply careless too
often." said Lakers coach J errv
West. "The Warriors played
very, very sound and agcress1n :
defense, but we were careless -
throwing the ball away in the
backcourt and taking a lot of 30·
foot shots.
"We must have given away 60
points in garbage shots to them.··
West added, "The injuries
-. A's Topple Angel.s
Price on Blue
Now $4 Million?
Charlie Finley, the eccentnc
owner of the Oakland A's, was
talking to a group or reporter s
one night.
"Tell Gene Aolry the Angels
c a n h ave Vida Blue for $2
million," said Finley.
Finley encountel"ed another
writer the next morning. "Tell
Autry he can have Blue for $3
million,"said Finley.
"I thought the price was $2
million." the writer countered.
"It was, bul r didn't realize how
Ange&Slate
All G.o"'H°" KMPC A•clto 11101 Ant 11 )r ()~tolitnd '' C.••••nrnl.l r .,, n""
Aor•l1Q(al1ff'Y'l•.t~t R.Jf11rnor• 4 1'So,,.,
Aor1l lO(a 11tor n.M -tt B"'lt1moo• 1 1\ p m
badly the cowboy needed him ,"
s aid Charles 0
The price may be S4 m 1l11on to
day. Blue won has 11th straight
gam e al Anaheim Stadium Tues-
day rught. heating the An~els.
7-3, after giving up three runs in
the first inning
Dick Alle n 's eighth inning
hom e run put Oakland ah<'ad 4.3
after the A's ha d s cored a run in
the eighth inning against Mike
Cuellar. Making his debut for his
new <;lub, Cuellar fa ced thrre
m en. walking one and.-ai.,ving µp
had runners on fi rst a nd second
bases.
His plea was turned down and
the A's failed to score .
Angels skipper Norm Sherry
e xplained his decision to relieve
Simpson with Cuellar. who s pent
the first three weeks of the
season on the disabled list.
"Simpson's arm stiffened,"
said Sherry. "Cuellar has a lot of
experience.''
DAICl.ANO CAllfOANIA ... , "bi
No•1nrl ~ 0 0 0
R \<oil 1b • 1 1 II
PdQtrf S ~ 1 0
All•n ID • I 1 1
N•wmanc ti II 0 0
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• ' 1 0
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Wednesday, April 27, 1977 DAILY PILOT 8 J
Too Often--West
are n't helpmg us . We 've got
several people hurting '·
Starting guard Lucius Allen
""a s out with a s ore toe and
forward Ca zzie Russell's playing
time was limited to 2S mLnute:.
because-of a bruised thigh.
Still, the Lakers made a run at
the Warriors after trailing by 13
points at halftime and by 22 early
in the fourth quarte r
"We got it down to 12 points,
but then lost the ball three limes
in a row coming down the court."
said guard Don Chaney , looking
back at the Lakers' 24 turnovers
for the game. •
The Warriors have beaten thl'
l.a ke rs 15 s traight times at
Oakland. but game five ls in Los
Angeles Friday night
"After they won the first two
games in the series, they pro-
bably thoug ht they'd have a pret-
ty easy time of it," said Barry.
.. But they lost in a tough gam~
here Sunday, then we handlc.'<.1
them rather easily in this one
They've got to be doing soml'
soul-searching at this point."
lOS ANGELES (1031 f or<I tO ~"""" 6 An dul J6bb.tt 4t Chen. v 4 l tttum H L~mM '
A~rnetr.'f' 1S .Cuc>ttc.? N••umtin'\ 1 W111n,., J
OOLDEl'I nATE (1141 AMrv lo w m •• , '' ~av ll, Sm11n 12 Williams a OuOl•v o. PMk•• 10 Pari~h 4 John>Ol'l8.
LO\ A"Qelt!S 1J 14 Jl IJ IOJ
GQI0.11 SUlf 21 B 31 ?!> ti•
T ol•I lout\ -Los •-•e• lO, Golden Stat~ H
AP PllOIO
KAREEM ABDUL-JABBAR IS PUSHED BY CLIFFORD RAY.
Laver
Triuinphs
In Vegas
LAS VEGAS -Unseeded Rod
Laver of Co rona del Mar and
Marty Riessen scored ups et vie·
tories Tuesday during first round
ac tion in the sixth a nnual $250.000
Alan King Tennis Classic.
Laver, who was a late entey,
had little trouble beating sixth
seeded Mark Cox of Britain. 6·2,
6·3, while Riessen also had an
easy lime o ver fourlh·seeded
Adriano Pana tta of Italy, 6-3, 6·3.
Others s cormg first round wins
we re: Ken Rosewall of Australia
over Charlies Pasarell, 6-4. 7·6,
South Africa's Cliff Drysdale
o ve r Onny Parun o f N ew
Zealand. 6-3. 2·6. 6·3, John Alex·
a nde r of Australia over Rav
Moor e of South Africa. 6-4, 6·2.
J a ime F'lllol of C hile over
Australian Geoff Masters, 6·3.
7 -6, BHI Scanlon ove r Andrew Pat.
tison of Rhodesia, 6-4. 6·4 and
Colin Dibley of Australia over
Cliff Richey, 6·3, 3·6, 6·4.
Area Drl1'n-• Place
LA:; VEGAS-Mike Power of
Ne wport Beach ai\d his co·
driver, Walke r Twans of
Riverside, took first place in the
pickups division of the $Ul0,000
Mint 400 off r oad race h ere Tues-
day night.
Power and Twans completed
the course in 11 :01 :44, about 16
m 1nut<.•s a hei.ld of the second
place fLnis he r.
E\•erett Wilson of Dana Point,
dn \'ing in thl' s ingle seat 1200 ct•
VW powe red vehicles d ivision
with Ed Rodme of El Monte.
finished Sl'Cnnd.
And l \\O L agun a Beach
drivers. J o hn Ala b aste r and
C.::heslc.•r W1lliams , teamed for
second in the stock VW sedan
division.
.Montreal Trl-plu
Pitcher Larry Adams fired a
four·hitter, sparking Southern
California College of Costa Mesa
to a l·O college baseba-11 victory
over visjting UC San Diego Tues·
day.
And in another college hit. UC
Irvine was hammered by host
Cal State CNorthridgc J, 15·5. UCI
and SoCal met at lr"IJl• today
with tbe two teams also playing
at SCCThursday (3}
two singles. ·
' Calirornia it~rt cr Waynl'.'
Simpson Yf~s,x $ti.;on g in·
ni~s . b!Jl'tu t-0 cpme.QUt of the-
garne wht!n" his arm s tiHcned.
Cuellar and loser Dick Drago
\\-er~•tlleJo hol<i tht' 14}8<1.
Walks Don't Hurt Sutton
MONTREAL -Jim Roberts.
in the final season of his National
Hockey League career , scored on
a shorthanded breakaway in the
third period Tuesday night to
s tart Montreal to a 3·0'1.riumph ove r the New York Jslanders
SoCal's Vanguards tallied their
only run in the ninth inning on a
single by Mlke Scheetz, a pair of
mtentional walks (aflPt Stheetz
had gotten to third 1 and Davi•
W i Ison 's SUJcade sque<'n· bunt.
Adams struc k ou t -.1 x ,1ml
walked fi ve
Meanwhtl<-' at Nor thridge .
Irvine's Anteate rs led 5· 1 enter ·
mg-the last of the ~evcnth. but th1:
Matadors put togt'lhe r s1 x runs.
then really wrapped 1n up with a
five-run eighth
Bruce Banning and KC'n W~hington had solo homers for '
UC..' while Brian Hester hJd two
doubles and two s ingles 1n fou r
trips to the plat<' Hester no" ha.-.
18 hits m lus last C'1ght i.:.inw'
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NnrlMI~ l\Y) tiM ~·'-I ti 0
Out of Control
· ~ere has. hcen tat! l'Qt Blue
m a y h e c Cill''ln fn1! lio t ~
A n gels. .or '?e ,..a &. or
n oston. .or \\he r<'\ t.•r a l'On·
tender ~ilh money can be fowid. · · \t 's ruce to )cno\\ people Jre
intC'l'estl'd." he said
'If I come here. l come her<'
The "'antt.•r pure ha~<' of frc<'
jJ?C nls Joe Rurl1 Don Baylor and
Hobby Grich appa r<'nlly has
).!I\ t'n the AngC'b sufr1c1ent hat
power lo becom<' cont C'ndE'rs
I.rich hit a l\\O·run homC'r 1n
the r1rsl mmnJ;. j!I\ mg the Angels
16 during the hoim _· l-.tand Tht•
,\ngels playt~ Rl gamt•s a l homl'
la$l st•.-isnn and hit 24 homl•r\
Oakland m anagl'r .Jilek
l\l <'Keon was eJN'tNI and playl'd
tht' ~amc under protr'il for lht•
H'cnnd s t ra1 1o:ht n1J!hl li e
< 1.-11mC'<1 th<' ump1rl•'\ ..,hnuld ha\'C
t•allNI .1 h.dk .1g.11n-.t Dr.1go 1n
th l· .,,·q •nth inn in~ "'h1•n th1• A's
Bukich Injured
Fo rmt'r N<'"')')Ort 11.irhor l hi:h
quart<'rback St1•\'1• Buk1ch no\\
~1th l T L:-\. l>UffNf'd nh 1nJUn<'S
rturin~ spnn~ rontba ll practlt'l'
Tuesday
l 'CL1\ tr:lln('r Ducky Drak<'
s aid Buk1ch 's inJury appears to
be ba<lly bruise!'! r1hs. but he <11•
fC'rrcd d1agnos1s until x .rays
wer<' taken.
Just after the start of the Mint 400 off ·roiid race near
Las Vegas Tuesday, drlver Kurt Lohmeyer of Anaheim
fllps in lbe desert sand. Lohmeyer escaped h\jury. but
his vehicle broke an axle and was forced out of the race
a nd a 2·0 lead in their Stanley
Cup semifinal series. ·-
8 ..... n• E~ Fl~r• Dodgers Ro'l Past Padres, 4-1
, SAN DIEGO <A Pl Ri ght·
ha nder Don Sutton did a couple of
things he• s ne\ er done before.
but the Los Angeles Dodgt!rs
pitcher was smiling about them
after\\ ards
"I've nc\l'r \\i.llked lhc bases
full in my entire lifr. ··said Sutton
ufter runnin{! his r C'Cord lo 3-0
"'1th a "1· 1 victory over the San
Diego Padn•s Tuesday night.
··Another thing I 'vt• never done
1s walk tht• patchC'r to for ce an ;.i
run .. he added. "and I've been
patching s ince I "'as 11 years old.
"Of rours<'. t 've nc\'l'r had m y
first pi tch of the season go out of
t he hall park and lhul happ<'nf'd
1h1s vear, too," he contmu(•d "II
looks hkl' It 's {!Oing to bt• 0111• ol
those Vl'urs ..
lt'l-1 ·IX'en ... great ~ 1·.1r for both
~utton and the Dodgt·rs .'>o far
;mil Tuesday night'' nclor~ "'i.IS
ttw ldtl'st C'Xamplt> Thl' run Sut
ton walk<•d a('ro-;s ",1., ahnul the
nnh thing th al W( nt \\ roni-: a:-u 1-.
Ang!.'I<''> \\On for the· 11th 1nw m
1ts IJ:.t 12outlngs
Cntch••r Sl\'\t' Yra1H·r drove' 1r1
t"' n runs walh J hom1· run :ind :.i
duublc and Bill Ru-;sC'll had thrCl'
s1ngll'S and an rb1 as the Doelger:.
st:'nt the Padres rC'chng lo the11
third slrmght loss
Sutton struck out eight and
walked six while stopping lht'
Padres on three hits. though he
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Tomlln I 1 ' 1 ' I S.u~ll ()I T-7 11 A-1'4'1
needed Ch arlie Hough to come on
in the m nth for ht:. third save of
the vear
T he Padres m a naged only
Dodger• Slate
All G.>me\ °"I( ABC 11901
Aont 7' l "' Anqf·lfu~ ,.,, Si.ell'\ 01,.q.,
Anr1f 1tt t tt\ A~h Al s.,,n 01rq.1
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~" ... n1
"'\So ri
I 71\o '"
thr ee singles for th<' night as
rookie ll'ft ·ha nder Rob Shirley,
the victim of lw<> uncarnc·d runs .
took the loss lo sec his rccorci
drop 2·2. Shirley struck out seven
and walked two while going eight
strong innings.
The Dodgers, down I 0 tame
back to tic the game in the fourth
Ron Cev advanced from first to
third on a wild pickoff throw hy
Shirley. Steve Garvey then scored
Cey on a sacrifice fl y to right.
Los Angeles extended its lead lo
3·1 in the fifth wt\Cn Yeager lead
off with his second hom er of the
season. Russell then drove• in
D ave Lopes with a s ingle up the
middle after Lopes had reached
third on a single, a Padres error
and his 11th stolen base of the
year.
In tonight's gam e at San Diego.
the Dodgers ' Doug Rau <2·01
t akes the m ound agains t Tim
Griffin 0 -0)
Anwricans Arrive
D avis Cup Play Set Friday
BUENOS AIHES. Argentina CAP> -The U.S. and Argentine
lhn is Cup l<'nms ll•ams got down to S<'rious training Tuesday as
t hear startC'r s, Brian Gottfried and Guillermo Val as, arnved here.
T hey arc preparin~ for the first U S ·Argentine Davis Cup
match in 19 years.
"And this time we hope we will do just as well as we did that
ti m e." said US. team captain Tony Trabert. The United States
won t hat SC'ries, 5·0
The United State's d efeated South Afnca two weeks ago at the
Newport Beach Ten ms Club while Argentina beat Chile to get the•
<'hancc to play each other for the American zone final. beginning
Friday
Tennis obsC'rvC'rs favor the United Stales. but Trabert says he
feels Vila11, Arg(•ntina's No. 1 player , may be a threat because of
his No. 5 world ranking.
Both t<'ams practiced nt separate clay courts of the Bu£>nos
Aires Lawn Tennis c lub ln the plush residential area of Palermo.
The draw for the linc!up l• S<'t tonight
Gottfried, the curly·haired 2S·year-old from Ft. Lauderdale,
fo'la. a rnvcd in Argentina Monday, one day after the other te am
members Dick Stockton, Fred McNair. and Sherwood Ste wart.
Most of these players arc already fa miliar with the Argentine
r ed clay stadium. havmg played here several times in other
events.
Argentine team captain Oscar Furlong. who has been Davis
Cup coach for 10 years. says his men a re ready. but declined to
say 1f he thought the Argentines had a chance against the
Americans. "All J know Is that we all want to win, but the
Americans are tough and our teams are equal so may the best
win."
The Argentina team jncludes Vilas. Ricardo Cano. F ernando
Dalla Fontana and Elio Alvarei
PTIILADELPlllA -T erry
O'Re1lly's short goal 10:07 into a
second s udden-death overtime
period gave the Boston Bruins a
5.4 v ictory O\·er the Philadelphia
Flyers and a 2·0 lead in their
bes l ·Of·scv e n S t a nley Cup
scm ifmals Tuesday night.
Port land fn Cm11•and
P 0 HT LA N D · -Forward.
Bob Gross scored 12 points in the
fin a I qua rt<'r as the Portland
Tr ail Blazers pulled away for a
105-94l National Basketball As-
sociation playoff victory Tues-
d ay night over the Denver Nug.
gets .
Rocket• Tie Serie•
LANDO VER. Md Rudy
TomJanovich and Calvin Murphy
led t he Houston Rockets lo a
107 -103 v i c tory o v e r the
Was hmgton Rull els to tie at 2-2 in
their besl·Of·l><'Vcn Eastern Con·
ference s emifina l playoff senes
TuC'sday night.
The fifth game of the National
Ba s ket ba ll Ass oc iati o n
qua rterfinals wi ll be played in
I rous ton Friday n ight.
WJTRe •ult•
1 ndl•n• J 1. Sovieh t 1 Wo'"~" -· f\1rv11~,,v, fSf>'tl bf1ttt 9~,.lt1tr. 1 I.;
t<1v"""'u'Aftlt,,-11tMl)ro1ov' C"mvrftVd ft • M~n G•·ru1.,1f14. 111 n.-.. t t(~kUltl "1;
(,•·••JIHfl\S,nnr•l•h'"tM,.trf'¥f111 KA"-U"·'" l
M•-l't1 4)10"" ••vomur.t Cll beat M~''"v~u.
Mnrnro¥ .. J.fii
A '~lht IMl~Mpnli
Mets Get R~ngers' Randle ,-.. i:,.W'.'."S!t ..
pl •ye_r :.Cknow)~ged t.hal by •c· Auer6ach. current1y with the l~~ NEW YORK CAP > -The New
York Mets have obtained in-
fielder Len Randle from Texas,
one day before tbe lirtiog of his
30·day suspension for punching
Rangers manager Frank Luc-
chesi.
Mets general manager Joe
McDonald said he had been in·
tereste d 1n Randle sinte
February. "We are not condoo
inl( whftt he did, and I am quite
certain he would like lo have it
all~ him," McDonald said
Tuesday "It was wrong and the
cept.iO, the sUS'pension and the Mets'ndewaterfarm club.' ' l~~....,....,-
fln~ Tbe trade took effect loday. the JV ie Dualc. "Lenny is a versatile pla)>er end or Randle's 30·day sua·
who can plft1 all three outlleld pen&lon.
posiUOM and three tnfield po.i-"l &hink llandl~ will be a bll
lions. other than first base." "help t.othat clP,b," said Lucchesi.
A spokesm an uld Rarulk, 28, .. As long as l had him, he never
was traded tor •o Ul'ldlsdollcd loafed. lie always gave 110 per·
amount at cash and a ,Play« \o be cent. He'! venatlle, and I think
s elecUd I au r . A I) .,uu the M•canuse him well."
n wsp1per reported that' tbe. .. Nl Uat re~ we have had
amoUAt of ca&Q wu $25.ooo and ld\:Ucated lhtt Ra.ndle ls e 100
tbel6etlpl*Yerto o.MnttoT i · percent t>•ll .,layer and a
as will be r«m«rr Dodger lUc~ f nllemaft,' .. McDonald added.
Coron a del M ar High
basketball star Jack Tuz is
one of fiv e high s chool
athletes that will be dunk·
ing the ball in a halftime
exhibition at the Forum ih
I nglewood Friday night
when tbc Lakers and
Gi>lden State tangle in the
NBA playoffs.
Jl2 OAl~PILOT 'Wedne~day Apol 27. 11/1TT
Barons Colleet JC, Prep
Baseball
Spike Prelims
Marina Wins;
Edison Falls Standing
Pirates Duo,
Tuey Sparkle
Marina High's Vikings rcgamed thetr l J,.;-game
bulg e in the race for the Sunset League baseball
crown Tuesday as Huntington Beach High dropped
an 8-4 dec1son al Fountain Valley Recreation
Center.
The Huntington Beach-based Vlkings got a
four-run outburst In the third inning and were
breezing, 7-2. in the fifth fra me as the HB Oilers re·
ceipted for their 10th lo!>s in 12 starts.
·E arlier in the day t he Ch argers of Huntington
Beach's Edison High, who had moved to within
striking range of Marina JUSt four days earlier, saw
th e ir cha mpions h ip hopes batte r ed a s host
Westminster r allied with four runs in the ninth and
went on to post a 9·8 decision m 12 innings.
In other nocturnal a ction. Fountain Valley
High 's Barons, stymied for seven innings by
Newport H ar bor pitc her Gordon Barr, struck in the
eighth for a l·O victory at Costa Mesa 's TeWinkle
Pa rk.
Barr had retired 21 str aight ba tte rs before
Fountain Valley's Mike Empting nursed a walk,
stole second, went lo third on a clean s ingle by Doug
Thom pson and scor ed on a Newport error ,
Marina's big inning was the fourth whe n Mark
Oape llo came through with a two-run double .
In the fifth fram e 1t ..., as Mike Fuentes and Ed
Selby producing run-!>coring doubles as pitcher
Mike Bors, a right-handed junior . went the dis·
la nce, scatte ring five hits while walking only one
ba ller
The Chargers appear~d on their way to a Sunset
Le ague showdown Saturday night with Marina at
Blair Field when they collected four unearned runs
in the ninth inning with the help of a two-run single
by Roger Hayes and an r bi double by Brian
Des rosiers.
But West minst<-'r battled back with four runs of
its own in the bottom of the ninth when Art Marino
d elivered a two -out, bases·lo aded single for two
runs. David Severin walked with the bases full and
Mike SOOders singled in a marke r.
Severin got things s tarted in the 12th with a
single. SOOders b unted safely and on a n overthrow
at first base. the winning run scored.
F ounta in Valley's Rill Carroll. who struck out
IO batte rs while p1tch1ng the first five innings and
'the eighth. was the winning pitcher . Newport lost a
.golden chanc<.' to score in the first inning when Barr
was left stranded at third base
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FAIR HIT-Steve F air of Laguna Beach High <6> returns ball o\'er
the nel in volleyball action with San Clemente Tuesday night.
Teammate Andrew Dodds <8> looks on. San Clemente pl:Jyers tn·
elude Eric Miller <5 >. Tom Rt·ard (middle > and Larry :'\lear
World class ~pri nter
Houston McTear sizzled
in the 100 and 200·metL·r
dashes. Orange Cousl 's
Curl Eilenberg q ua lified
tn three even ts and
Golden West 's Chuc k
Tuey tossed the javelin
206·2'12 to tughhght con
ference track and fi eld
prelims at OCC a nd G WC
Tuesday.
McTear. runmni.: 10 the
Southern Cal Conft.'rencc
prelims al Goldt•n Wl•:.t.
.1 e as ily won his heats 10
10.3 and 21.3 v. hilc Tut•y
had the top Javt.'11n throw
in the same meet.
Another GWC Ru&tler.
Jim Rohrig, also won his
100 (10.6> a nd 200 <21 3)
h eats.
Other s tandouts for
GWC included Denn is
Danduran, who qualified
in both the 110 highs and
the 400 1ntL•rmed1a t e
Calendar
hurdles a nd j a velin
specialist Mike Potter,
"ho had a best of 183·6.
Los Angeles CC led the
SoCal circuit qua lifiers
w ith 43 while Harbor had
38 and Golde n West was
third with 25 Finals ar<'
set for Fr1dav with field
evt-nls stw-ting at 2 and
runnin~ events al 3.
At Oran ge Coast .
Eilcnb('rg qualified in
the shot put (46-81. d1s-
cu~ 11-17·11 l and Javelin
(197 9 1
Orange Coast 's top ef-
fort came from 400-
meter star Tom Lloy
who clocked 48.5, the
be!>l mark of the Lbree
heats
OCC will host the hnals
F rid ay al 1.30. Gross-
m on t h<.1s th e m os t
qualifiers (35), followed
by FuJlerton (34) a nd Mt.
San Antoruo (33). OCC is
fourth with 19,
In the Mission Con·
f cre o ce m e et al
Sou t hwes l tl rn. S ad ·
l~u""••'"pr11111 dle b ack's top efforts
'*"~;:.:':~~:!., ~~1~~~~.17"1(' ;1::· '', cca m c from pole vaulter
,, m I Stuart Foster 04-6 ), long
c:~.;~~~··:· c-::.:.~· •;7··. :·, .~· ''1,'.·~·7, jumper Steve Si mp son
.,,,., Ou \IO t.iv toll ·~ • ' I' I I. ~ " ( 2 3 . 3 a I ) and tr i p I e
W l''ot (l'\ltt .... ,. .u l /1 •• ,,,. •t J' u , n r D. n K a p
F '"p".,~ .1 O• '"'I" c~ , c '" .,. n P" a"" n P
I? 1111 l "µ" • ("' o , , ~I (44·71 I).
""''°"'''"1M111\11 "1 Saddle buck h as 17 w.\::n~~ .~~ ('~~.\~· .. ~ .. v,:11
1."1 11 q uJ laficrs for Friday's
U·•v .. , .,.,a, L•tJ,n• th•''' u.,. .• finals
i>-4 4 ,1S.,1"'1(lr-M•l'll• .11 •I \
r.vtnl"ld"'•C\-J:.1111"• '"' Vt' 1 •'
('11· tn M<if' 11"111 t t•t (I ••1 "'
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!>Guth Ca.fl P,..llmJ
IAll••<f'\iflmtl .. U
M ~di I I 1 Wrt>\le• CMSACl
1' 0 U'ldt'( ck-d l (,room C(,f'O)\)
tt t N>tt ?I 1 V.tlt1n IF-vHt ft I 1
• o 1 O< C.' l1 O l .,, .tmout ' t Full
11\ t\•1t Ul\v \All?'t 1 l\.,,._ .. ., ·~o Mo ,.. , \I) q 1 B urr "\\
f II tt J
Pirates Thumped;
G W, Gauchos Wi11
Lagunans
Roll Again
'"" " ' ~ o,,,.,"'. MSACt
I • 1 ~ I J•"\ ' ,, ~ ._ 1 I J
l\ , 1,:v 1!,U M • .,., 2t 8 f'WdC ?t-1
W h\IM C~\AC )t 4 1 Burrt'\~
U '''' 7) (l lh~lt l t C.rtlorn
,~ 1) I ) Vd llU"' 1r u11l 11 l
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(1fQ\,l?1f'I
4ll0 ,..,, tf 1~ -1 N &\h •Full\ 4• 1;
C,111 fl tr't,i>\4i l •q \, 3 Anore"n
Orange Coast College fell out of first plat'l' for
the first time this season , Golden We~t stayed l ' ~
gam es in front and Saddle back v.on a cruc1til
That's what happC'ned on the area J C ba!>cb;.ill
front Tuesday.
OCC's 10·2 loss to host San Dit•go Mes a put the
Pirate::. a half gam l' biJck of Cerritos. a 27 :J ,·1ctor
ove r 1''ulll-rton OCC anrt Cerr1tQ'l. collide ne xt T ul.'S
day.
Laguna Reach Jligh 's
J\rt1:.ts continue their un·
beate n ways in South
Coast Lc•ague volleyball
action following Tuesd ay
night's five-set victory a l
San Clemente.
M ,, \J\ V1 i. t ,,• I '•
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k ·~IJ "' 1CiM\\l •• I l Martin CCerrl
){) 1 ) e .... ,d ll'ull I IO.•.
800 lht>ol 11 -1 &ec-lvnd IG<'onl
I \~ 6 ? Allbrt<hl IFull l I '!>& 6; l
Pt06r\O" ISA l I SS '· C"••I 71-1. Co\I• (Full\ t:S• • 2 Over IF111t1
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!~toll >1-1. Tvttr IMSACI l!S.C.•; l.
Fr\\•n<lfon IFulll 1:146; 3. Ger(la
IM~AC\ I ~I I
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SccTrack Page84
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Vltt'd P¥" •f El ~l'I • r u .t n.~ f~h111
s.n1o1 ........ °'""9"
.\NOELUSLEAOUE w \.
Golden Wes~. behind home r uns by Scott
OesrO:)ll'r and Larry Kubackl. rolled past visatinllf
Lt\ Soulh\H'~l . 15 2. '>L'll in~ up Thursday's Southern
Cal Conft•n •m·t• :-.hmq(ov.n Jt Li\ llarbor. ThL· l•1tlc·r
tr:ub thl' Ru~tll•r!> by I'~ games
And al Snc1ctleback. the Gauchos. behind thC' h1I
tin~ of Tim W.1l1.1ch, upendl.'d San Bl•rniJ rdmo. I 3.
to ~tay in contention for a M 1s~1on Conference
pl:.iynff berth
T ied al 11 in the de-
cis1 ve match, the Artists
out-&llocke d a nd o ut ·
spiked San Clemente to
notch thl· victory w ith
Kip ~ngcn and J amil'
Plum mer le.:id1ng the
way
In J South Coast
League upset. Et-Toro
r e Jt1 s t c r ed 1t~ third
s traight w in with a fo ur·
~e l win over lr\'lnc's
l..i ni ver~1ty.
Prep Temris
I( n•rO\ rt t
Mo,,t\ 0 1D
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Q .-,nit-\ ,.,
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tff'rf'll n<lf'-l ,,.,
vlt,,\wOrH\ " Tot_.,
.,
CdMHOSIS
GYMNASTS
D
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Gymn a:.t1cs Olymp1cJ
from Los t\ni:tclc•:. will
sta~e an exh1b1t1nn ~ym
nastic!. performanc., .it
Corona cl<.'I Mar ll1gh
School tonight c 7' v. 1th
all prorcl·di. ~oin~ to th<'
Cct M girls <lthl1•t11· pro
gram
T 1ckt•lf-i v.111 hl' ,,,,111.1
blc al th1• tfoor ;ind will
sell rnr S2 ror .11tults .incl
St fori.tudt•nli. v.Hh ,\S ii
card:-.
COSTA
MESA
AMC&
JEEP
LARGEST
JEEP
DEALER
IH
THE STATE OF
CALIFORNIA
40
A utoma t ic po w er
steenno & Power disc
brakes
Ser •A7A687C21i 491
~ M\hOf'Y· ti
St ''""''
I Gii
VA A SIT Y Toi 1 r• • S<o~ by'"'"'""' ' .. #li4tth"0t• . '
I '
Siaft Cl""9ntr 01 > 111 Co,I• Mr"'·•
Slnqt11\
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s.tr.1•t
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8 1 ."'Op Af"'\ll
0 W,.,,.,,.,, CM -I'""'"''•,, t
It)·· I • 'l W tnl. r 0 t I t (J IV 4 ' u ,,.1 I\• "" ~· ""·-· ' , OCC''> Puatt'" got hl·hind r·arly. thanks to a
M e~J lhr ee·run homl·r 1n the third and the Oucs
couldn't rl'COH'r Gh.·nn Robertson had a pair of
doubles for OCC. dn' mg 1n .1 run
IO\lfttll'l(~••1U];.. Wt••-. n tn t(Y.•
to .. t f; I won b ' IO\I '1 , ~ " l t
01,..ff f(M Will'\ b I 10\t t ' 0 f. 4 ~
0 N· 'll tCM wnn b t I, 1 .a,., I 111
WOO I\
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""~' lG.tni.•' M..t't" 0-•' p ,\I\ 1(
University won the
t hird set and had an 11·4
lead in the fourth set
befor e El Toro rallied .
,, ',. 0 Golden Wc:-.t contmurct to cluh th<' ball .... 1th
.i uthonly T hl' Rustler~ tallied t·1ght r uns in the
openmg frame with Jim llrunc;iux getting tv.o hits
111thl•1nnmg KuhacJ..i :-.lammecl a t wo-r un homer in
l ht• Sl'COnd :met Oe~roSiC'r belted a two r un, 420 foot
rounct tripper tn the ~1 >cth
Dov bit<
II ~
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0
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G4110 lH GllOVlllAGUE
W l T
P 1 ..... I I I
G~·~"~•~ 0 Bo•w G r;rwJoi< 0
R )nt"'O A dm•t ('
l l O"•nt,.. I ~ l'l
Ga
Dt•sro'>ier 's homer'' as hie; ninth of the year and
1 llh in two s easons. t ying the GWC recor d
J W,..,.,.,,., l tot CM tn '"'R""llj•
1nQtr o ... "V " I 1 ti lo I I I ~ ~, \
f-o,.t·mdn '1 t. O IJ Ct\<!•\. ., , r ,,, ,.., ,
tC.M u•1tl-i 2 ... (I w nnii fl I
Corona Ml M~r f?•' d f l' 1> M t\\IOn
\/1('1f)
S1nqll'\
W n '11 r rt:, rff·I {.I.tr~' r •I• I ('nll1*"'
6 0 (ltt' l M't''" h 1 f1f f M •t• • #t J ~
Vounq(C l w~'11,b1 r, , l n11,, "· ......
N flwl)lf"1 H tr bat I>
•b ,
? S•"'' -'00 t. n
Li>\ Am1qo-. I ' I J 0 ThL' Rustlers' Oa\'e Huppert extended his h1l
ling slrt>nk to 17 games a nd Kubacki hit in his 15th
:.lr:11ght llll And GWC'!> Mike Sclwood s lugged a
tnpk ~1nr1 twosmgle~
In a nt•ar miss of an up·
set a l Costa Mesa it was
Corona dl'I Mar surviv-
ing the pl<.1y of Mes;.i 's
SteVl.' Vrcbalovich. J i m
Pink erto n a nd Pete
Ham borg for a five-set
Win
br 1 n I { J v.,,10 ;c_. 1" ~ ' I
f)dldr,dc1•fCl -Nonld11.f't1 l r>O I 0
'
"''ft I ~'°
T~o•v•, S<orf'\ eo-,.c,,.~\ s .. "~·~1
,.., •'"""" (;14\n • ..... Ou•f'llJ "\ VARSITY
Doublt' ~<iHI (vrh v I( ,,, I ' •'·I fl ii'""
, ) f)0 cjl•I lw+n•MQ M fl .. ,,
I -• (J• • •,,,,,,,., ,.
P tr1f·C• 1 lt .,-WM A.111'°"•10\0
Fr1tU¥" 'G•""•'
tQ,J "' t .. , 8 t ... (~, .. "",. SJr1clll·h.H'I-. t :.1ll1l'd .1 run in th<' ninth to beat San
Hnnardm o Wall.tr h. "1th one nut and th<' hai.ci.
l0Jd1:d . hit .1 l>all to !->hnrl. hul an atll.'mptcd ctoublc:
play failed a nd the" inninJ.! run ~corl'cl
(4'"'VO"l1t'f Irv•"\' 1\ l('I 1\ i) H '-'
(l)rOl'M C1"'1 M If' Oi·f (f1 1., Mt\ 1
I\ I) ~ !\, !\ I J I I I\ I\ I
f:,..'1f1Pr'v AHi '~'" '' • 1'' J '· f
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'•"'' ~,1n.c1tu t
Oll&HC.l LEAGUE
{ I T Qt".'I 11f'I lJn1v('tr 1tv I\" 1 •, ,
111\1\11
tiunt•"9~Vl a.'''"""' M """,. ,. , , '• 1 '\ 1
L•qun•8e.t<h f1t) fl t Un1VN\ltV
\1nqtr\
(.Jld• r N(J0•°1 II tJ"f ' l• n Cl. '
Q• I I') f.,-tlh ,,,,; •' / l'l I I 1 I ' ..
' " .
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~-.. ·~ '~'"'" <•"'"'~) ,,. .... ,
I .o-'j"'l• 1 C• C •JO., ~
"'"~ ,.
v .. '•"< • J Fu '1.ll't t U '""1nq,1
\o"0' • t L4wtf°i't1
Wallach also s mglt•d Ill a run •Ill lhl' first and
o.,l uggt'<I .1 <,olo homl' run <his C'1ghth of the season) in
t ht• eighth
l.. ·tqu,,tt B· '""' di t ~ '" (it mi n~t
'\ " 11 ,. I\ ti. \\ n I 1
~I\' Of\ \/•t 1 t 0 1n I ~t I
1\ 1 1 \I
JUHi OR VARSiTY
(_.ntont> I try rw I\ 4 1\ 1J
(l)"On •()j"JMHO,t(Q •1 M•'to\t\•.
I • fll ~ <.. l •""' ~ l ( .J" l I I t W · "
1 -. in • O '· l '· 'l!lnn t\ 1 I "Jn " 1 t •1 I'" rt,. yit ,.,,. I ft tr,• "'I
N I\ I,,, JI. I I
Oo.1blt\
Major League Standings
\)JERICA~ LE.\GliE
F:a'it Oh ii.ion
W L Pct.
'\f 1lv. .1ukn• !) 5 643
HJ It irnor" R 6 .571
New Ynrk 8 9 .471
Tornnto R 9 .471
Uo:.ton 7 R .467
Ot•t roil fi t l .35.1
Ch'\ darnJ ·I 9 .308
We-i.t Dh•hiion
('?\I l' ai:n
Konsa:-. C1l,\
M lnm•:.nla '
O<lklancl
Texas
Angels
Seatllt•
10 5
10 6
11 7
11 7
7 8
R 11
7 13
Tu-\dav·, Oama\
tororitn .-t C•rwl•l'\'1 oO"I '"'" (.~tC•O"' '" ~ftt'\1f 1 1•1"'lt\1nQ\ .._ • ..._n, .. ,, .. \ O..•.\tll• \
tJO\ton 1 M·•w t·1•r,. 1
ft•Utm{ltr_., NftW VOf"tc 1
l(a"''\C tvtt. Ttr•\J O•--.t•1'<1 I (.thfO'rt•d)
667
.625
.611
.611
.467
.421
.350
Ol•U O'> lld".:,~r:~~:::.~~8ett O.Jl
GB
'.;
Ii
'J
S~etl lr I T"o m•• I 11 "' M l.,flttOle
IT"9'"'""''l••<i I II 81'\to~ 1c1r.,.'•'"J 1 1' "' c.1~ .. ••"" fW•ns 0-0\ II
Ntw v..,• Elllt 1 II et 8••1•"'0<t fM<(;ftqor
I 01 n
Tt111I\ t8 1ytevf'n t J\ .. , Kttrl\41\ C•tY flf'Or'l..Wd
1-1)1 ~
C>Ol•r><I 1u....,rc1•• I 71 •I C•llfornla CH•r1tel• I f'I 11
:'l:ATIOS,\l. LE \Gt. E
Wf•!ltn n Oh b ion
\~ t. Pel GR
P it\sburgh x t; 5il
St Louis !J i .563
Montre:'ll 7 " 538 I'
Chicago ; 6 .538 '1
New York i; 8 "129 2
Phlladd ph1:1 5 R :1H5 21 ~
Wt·~l Division
Dodgers 13 3
Allan•:'! 8 9
San FranciHo 7 8
Hous ton 7 9
San Diego R 11
Cincinnati r. Io
T~~d•y '0•"""
Ch•C400 t 'J,t Lout '
P tt\O\lft)'\ \ Pf\11.-cf"''D"•tl 0
(ifllclf'I~·-4 Al~.tnt •'
Montrf'4'1,, .... ._,...,0flt; OM , .. ,,
LO\ A "'Qf'lt \ 1 !."" O•f'lf'JO'
St:l
.471
tfi7
·13R
4;i1
375
HOV\l0" c Sir\ f'. r1tn1 ""1 'l "'" .,.,,
lod.-v 'O•'"''
51 .I
5' .!
6
6' J
7
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lo• ill~lt"I Sen Ol•qo." O••v Qe.,.,., •<hfclultd
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ly,-jf'\ f}IP\ If
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LA ._,,ul>IW<'\I O<ll Oii\ 000
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" ~ Rustlers Host
~ Top Gymnasts
"
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CinlOM W•• I ~IG O<ll 10• I~ II I
L o ng Be a c h C ity
College 1s favored to win
its ninth straight statl'
J C gymnast ics cha m
p1onship Saturday al
Go lden West College.
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T e am co mpeti tion
begins al noon with in·
n dividual finals set for
~ 7:30 in the GWC gym-
" riasium. ~ G o l d en We s t ,
o Pasadena and Ml. San
~ Antonio a re other lead-
Ooublf"'
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!>•<IUl•bK• 100 001 011 • ,,
ing conte nders for the
state title.
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Laguna Select,s Roche
Mike Roehe. a former St. John Bo'sco High and
Cal State (Fullerton) athlete. has been selected to
guide Laguna Beach High's vars ity basketba ll
te am , •
He succeeds Ed Burlinaham, who resigned re· cently. _
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o pus the past three years. coaching the sopbomorcs. ~ then the freshman and the junior vaNilly thii; past
0
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' " . Orenqt t<Ml\1000 000 011 1 A l SO M•4 CIO' 010 1 .. -10 1J 1
Prep Golf
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ltyll ..... fH1 IOdff o.H•rtt r• G•"' <1ti11 l1et1 i 11v• n
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~l•OIMr IHI UM• Hol>Cl•Y 11
season.
"We'U be runntne and worklna on our !hooting
and mM·to-man defense ." says Roche
Expected to pace Laguna Beach when the
1977·78 season rolls around are Ter ry Hauf(ht. Ran
dy Smith and Bill Gom pf. a long with Junior var!>i\y
atandout Jim Richardson
A Hunt.J.ngton Beach re&iden\, Roche doubles an
the Enalish Dept. when not coeehlng. Has cai::e
philosophy "We'll post with a tall team . run with a
fast team .. ..
. .
JUN10RVAR~ITY
Sol' tit""'""' 11\1 l•)ICO\IA Mtu
Sl.,qltt
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\or•v•• J"""'°" ICM • lu\I t •· 0 t.
won by fOtt.-11
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* OA:LV P!LCT C::
Girls' Athletic Results~ for Orange Coa·st Area
WOMEN'S SWIMM! NG
JUNIOll COLL£ GE SHdl ... <'l !171 CO 1 un Btrn., O••o
,00 Medlt\I R•l•y 1 ~"ddl~l>at "-
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t'41m111on fS) l 22 • l "•t"4'>h1..rt,,
IS81 I lie
100 8 1.a'I 1 8oUQt~ C~ll • I I: 1 I
l;ttlOl(Slt , •• ) l'ou~qt~B ll }I I
lOOFr..e t R,,1ttMrd ISl? 1\4 I
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so Ftv 1 t(.)rirw, 4•,l 1'), , M•M
tr~lt· lSt JI I J Mt I( •ntrv ''>U I n oJ
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AICh f!!.t'\111' ',
lOO F'etit 1 Mt_. nl1•f' \fj 1 t1/ 1
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•"'ti" ''U 1 1':. 1 NV•Ji1J11ui~o
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HAuqt•no ISB • )\ l
l tidn"lll'Of' t'l \() ..
t001M 1 flhQ1 > 1 q 1 l <•lt'"V
1S81 I l\• l Q.x.hn"''' (\11ll!I1
\00 f re-~ I ~t'1lhc1r1J f!t,I • 'A I
\l•~ner\Of1 (\I b 01 & ) lnoy .. l~BJ
~ ').
\0 i-t,..tt\I I ~OUQlft •~tt I H " )
MOl'\l,,,.l!rt 4\1 l8 \ f 8o'r,"111n1 r~
)'I A
100 ft"" M.-1.u \ ''°'" Uvr'lAl('l•M
I ~, fi
GoldtnWttt I") 17'1 Lonq Bu<ll
100 m4tt.Jlfly rflitr 1 (,o+..,.,, W•• t
I ?I •
100 •n.tt m.-n1.,., ' u tm+Jtr>n tr,
I 12 Q J l i• \ltH 4 f, J ~ II ~ I l:J •
q ? \.t \
i.Ottti,. l t-f1tn•lff(, ,,. I t-f,111•
• 110nt1 4 I ; 21ri 0 \ f}1~< to ft I )Of Iii
1')0 bdO I M• '~""" tf11 l ,. ,., '
C.1.Plt\f"'1t1t•r f(,1 I II~ ~ ~!If I
I lJ I
100 btN't I H,.mlll t(;) I II• J
o~com• IG• I l• 4 l IC•ll• Ill
12H
~tr•• I C O•k• 1(,1 1 17 I 1
ft•,.) ~tfOV4ff'•l"I HuO'U•~ C(i I 1 )1 \
\0 lly I ll•mmonCI I\ I 1& 4, 1
F •t>Ol\k• IG• 1" • ). C.urrfll IG I lO '
01v1no-1 C. O•kl\ tG I S1 7S 1 IN
O••"•Glll•I l O~dLllOO
100 l••t I Hi>mtll CGI SI 7 2 G"I
111• Ill I 01 l J NttlCI (LI I OS•
100 Uy I C.ufr.an IGI I <le' I
Hv<I"'' C(,1 I 11 I, rtO lhtrd
\0 b•<k 1 MtGuv IGI l08. 1 W
l>•~"lu l}I S l Ht1t1no<svtLl:liO
1no 1M rntMlty --• H1'mmonct tl'
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0f'IC ·1m.t fGt 1 l4' •
)00 "'"• \ Cvrr .. n tG t • It I 1
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• '.M.
\0 f)'.,"'' I F-t•·~nl'lilt.' tGt lS 1 1 c;, .. cr1mA •VJ,,. I ti•ll H.J 'lf ' lOO ,,.,, ,.,,_,,.. ' Go•d~n w .. ,., ' ., ..
l'vllor1,,.. l'IOl 14110•••'1• Cool
100 m1Pdl•Y r.-••1 1 r;.u1te11('0
2 °' , '100 i•<IO 1 Woodard If I 1 JO' l
8r1(" tF) 1 18 \ l Sttw••n ~ \Ol
2 44 I
SO treto t Vulo "-·1 H--1 7, I I
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1(1.au\l\.-r !012)10 J r~OIAI II ' ) 2••' '0 ti.,. 1 ~OQe r \ ( F I UJ ' ,
Stevt"\on <Ol l1 ) l Joh,,.,,nn 11
17' 01.,nq 1 Bond •F; ~I I J
Pttl\bU•Y IOIS6) 1G•~•'t0'470
•00 f•M I Gvl•<W tFl 'Ot I 7
Oot•n 101 1 Ot J-3 Cap1<tr•" If '
1 02 0
SPECIAL VALUES FOR
TODAY THRU SUNDAY
COSTA MESA
2946 BRISTOL ST.
SO. OF SAN DIEGO FWY.
PHONE: 549-1533
I°' fly I A~" IJ I I II I I
AltMey IFll U 0 l 11ttl\ COii 11 \
\0 Ott•-• 8 1.111 COi ll O 1
MAQnt..a !El 11 • l B.c••I COl lH
10011100 I WOOt!wMO (FI I °' l I
M~tblfHt fF-i ' 1/ iii. J 5teo;ttni..on f01
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8 rtClt !Fl• 140 l Ntl\OtHl-lo l06
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Ool~n C01 JI A, 3 M•Qnen t F 1 ll 9
100frtittld'f t f vllvr\Oo 1 SO I
VAllSITY
u ...... 111 ll "> un O•ft• H•lh >OO mt.c11ry , .. ,.,.., 1 Un111wH1t·v
1·01 0
'200 h,.e 1 MO,.r'folli lt.J • 1 1l 1 1
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70/1 ond~ I ll•n"4!t IU I l l\ ' 1 \1mon tVt 1 1.,. q l Smet!h ~0'
1 l'I ~
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D•••llq I c 11 •• noi.,1 tUI 1120. I
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FULLERTON
•00 ftv 1 D•ht IV• 1 Ol 4. 1 w.ra
!Ult 1)~2,3 OulllPtle t011 °'0
100 ,..,.. 1 Gr••n tUt I 01 0 7
Mo,,*ll1 IU1 I Ola l Kd'/ CU\ t 01'
WO''°" 1 L A•ndf!I llJ IS 0 0 !
G•vOI IUI I \A) l Pone• iu .. ,, 9
100 l><ot• I Odl\I IUI I OS •• 1
Simon (UI 11)1 J o .... •h·U~ l()I
' I) 9
100 brt•\t t W•rd CUI I tJ t 1
C4" (Ull 1•0.l B•••lt• tu» 111
400 ht• ret1y l Un•v•r\4ty 4 l\ 0
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Brumm tM• 1 04 I t Oor\At•il•v 1(
I !I I
100 1n<1 ~u 1 M /,,, \mnv CM
1 1\ 0 'l ff-'Y'f'W>•\t fM 1) JO 1 1 l 1n
~nln CCI l 4110
\0 ,,.~~ 1 McCath"tv iMl 1S 8 1
J Ure IC\ 77' l Gro•nl•AI IM t ?II~
01vrno 1 ""*"'" CC• ••l ' FtM 1(110~ ~ l lemp••ton tM I 106 >
IQO tly I 11n!l0f'' tMI 1 01 I 1
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c-,,.~ttnhNt 4M• \ 4' I \ Oo•~tt'lt11 tC •
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100 b"<k I No~ll••' IM I I 0\ I I
Murl'"Y (Ml 1 l'i '.l ' l lnc-oin t( I
I I\ 8
100 br••'t ' M t.,_r111mby IM I
' 1\ l I ~f"11'\1(lt.t• CM• t 1q l J M
U,..-C( I I )0)
400 trN rt•l.-.'f I Mt\\ttul V•PJll
I >I '
£1 To.o IU! C?tl CdM
1oom-·'1•rv,•·-111v 1 E'l loroJ 0 .. 1
100 1,.,. I PyyHn I El ' I \t I I
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200 1'1do • J Otnwn.-t( • 1 11 O 1
8,.'f,01'\ !ET t 1 111 1 MAu ''"'d 1~112181
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100 btf'cl\f I t-40u<.,.-r'\C'J• f • r 1 I
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Fin V•ll•y CU ! 1771 Npwport •
100 mf'Cll,v n"tiV r F+>uot 1
VAllPVl Otll
See Girls, Page 8 4
SANTA ANA WESTMINSTER
1530 S. HARBOR BLVD. 120 E. FIRST ST. AT CYPRESS
PHONE: 547· 7477
15221 BEACH BLVD.
PHONE: 870·0700 PHONE: 893·8544
Se hobla Espanol OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 8 A.M.-9 P.M ./SAT. 8 A.M .-6 P.M . SUN . 9 A.M .-5 P.M.
COMPARE AND SAVE
AT PEP BOYS •••
TIRE SALE
CORNELL 200
78 SERIES TIRES
9
411·13 TUllUll l lACkWAll
27 MONTH
LIMITED WARRANTY · __ ____,;
WHITEWALLS '1.""====-=-'. :-===
SllGHTL Y HIGHER
RAISED
WHITE LETTERS
BIG WIDE -TUBELESS
NO
TRADE-IN
REQUIRED
All PRICES
PLUS
HDEllAL
UCIS[ TAX
-lllSTOCI
llCOUlAll & AAOIAl TYPE INNER TUBES ro• ,AUIMOlt CAii 4 111/C
flU S VW' TOYOTAS, MGS, OPHS,
FOlt $ DATSUNS AND MANY
~OTHER FOREIGN CARS
6Q~x 12 fl ~SIA.' s1499
TUBELESS
BlACKWAllS
560x 15 s1799
r I T ll 10
600x 15
s1a••
HT $177
Hf.nUORMANCl A78-l 5 $2Qt9 WIDE l llACk F c 1 Sl 90 __ __,
21 MONTH UM/TED WARRANTY ·
-----
100 ... S1 •1!•US ~~~~ ~~:~~
rnnr,~~~ Dowgard
COOLANT
AND
ANTI-FREEZE
Non ••opo,ot1•• type with cht m•col 1nh•b1t<K A mutt fo,
CM <.ond;hOMd COi'\
~~~v. .. 21!.
PJTIDll""°".,....liruJJI 4'ppltCoblt lo. "" on oulo · mob1t. 011 cond1tfon1ng. win-
;>l.....,,....,(,...""'1.t :AI dow unru, tr1tut cobin1h,
o~~4~"& FIRE . EXTINGUISHER
(VU c~~Rg~::o
'-On• hond operotlon Un1v1not
mouMtnQ br0<k••1. 4,000 lb 1111
OE RUN' vol•e 61g wol .. ptoof
~.o• K.••O handy '" cor or
WITH 666 MOUNTING
IRA CK ET
ROLL-UP TYPE HAT WITH COlOAFUl UNO
a---~madly tlylod ,ool ond t1oht
We11Qh1
~~:~::~~Yi 19'
... ,
refrioeroton Oftd othe, ~12~m•nt u11rtv Rtft•o•ront
1~f~· 79c
AUTOMATIC
TRANSMISSIONS
• SEAlS 4'NO PREVENTS lE4'KS
• f4'SY 10 USf
QU~RT 99(
DENT
PULLER
TUNUJ YOURSl\f
AND SAVE
Sta-Lube
MULTI-PURPOSE
GREASE
CARTRIDGE
fh" h;oh Ql"Od• lubf•col"lt ;, fdeol
tot b.ciru\Q\ U • 10fnh etc lube 1t
y0ut1elt ond )()"•'
GREAT
FOR
TRIPS
EASY TO USE
1088
788
lOIN.
INSTANT BONDING
KRAZY
GLUE
LOOK Al THESE GREA't
~ .·
ENGINE CARE PRODUCTS ,
THE RACERS EDGE
OIL TREAT A\ENT
~MAKES ~YOUR CAR
RUN SMOOTHER
lnc.reases and maintains o il
pressure & film strength for
moximum protection LIMIT 6
lSFLUID 89C OUNCE
CAN
~ADD TO YOUR GAS
GAS T'REATMENT
Re~lores pep & power,
Helps keep engines clean.
Prolongs engine life.
EASY TO USE
CARBURETOR . ~ PCV VALVE
AND CHOKE
SPRAY CLEANER
llMIT 6 13 oz. SIZE
• :~;~i~~ ~w;~m 8 9 C
• Eosy to Use' ·
--=-------------------------------..... ·SPECIAL P.RICES Orn <®!DB?> CllR CARE
... --1 ... ~.~~ ~IODUCIS J_-i------...... t1iiT1fniil\ YEAR-ROUND FORMULA ~ CLEANS -WON'T FREEZE
WINDSHIELD WASHER
59 •Cuts rlght through dirt ond film
( • Elimir>0tH smearing
14 OZ. CONCENTRATE
MAKES UP TO 14 OT. LIQUID
WHITE ~ HEAVY DUTY
POLISHING OR RUBBING
COMPOUND COMPOUND
-YOUR CHOICE 0 ~.~P.tu> ~ 12 OZ. CANS J•~ii.~ ~
• Tough 111"1d of Jlfllf!llllril -... -~ • flrol9cts oVOofl~I roltl, 1,
_,.,.,~"~
B.J DAIL v PILOT 'Nttd neSday Apnl 27. 1977
Hamrrwnd ls Center
Of HB Foe's Attention
t.AKEWOOD
PaulLne Pope. coach of
the St Joi.cph High
School Jesters girls
basketball team of
Lakewood. would prefer
to enter Frldny night's
CIF 4·A championship
game ngaanst Hunt
inglon Beach as the
second or third s.ecded
tfam instead or beini:
No 1
Frid ay's chum
p1onshap encounter will
be played al CaJ State
\Fullerton) beginning at
8. It will be preceded by
lhe 3-A championship
game at6:30.
"l would prefer to be
ranked second or third
because everybody as
gnawing at you when you
are No. 1 ... Pope says.
The Jesters wall be rac
ing a Sunset League foe
for the second straight
week in playoff compet1
lion. St. Joseph dcreated
Fountain Valley an the
se mis and now faces the
league champion Hunt
ington Beach Oilers
"I understand 11unl
mgton Beach plays a lot
Jake Fountain Valley,"
Pope says. "I respect
Fountain ValleY. and I
think tht-y h3cf nn orr
night ag:11nst u:. Fri
day "
Does Po!)l' ha' t' a
scouting report on Hunt·
mgton Beach or has she
seen the Oilers m action
this season·1
"No. I havt.>n'l 1>crn
them because they were
in a different tourna-
ment than we were early
in the i.t•ason ." the
Jesters coach adds "Il
will he ktnd of like a sur-
prise to us v. hen we meet
Friday rught
"We wall probably
play our same type of
game I reel y.e played
one or our better games
against Fountain Valley
and I hope we can con·
tinue lo play that well."
St. Jo!ieph 's offense t!\
gea r ed around 5 ·10
center Kathy Hammond,
a two·time all -CrF
player who 1s averaging
21 poinl5 a game and 13 7
rebounds. She u the
mainstay of the Jesters
team and her control of
the boards has been
largely instrumental in
their success.
The Jesters hav"' two
other S-10 players includ·
10~ i.tartang Ct'nter
Bridget Maguire and
first reserve Peggy
Burke, a sophomore.
M a rgaret Graves ,
Hammond's running
mate at forward, is 5·4
and is averaging 12 5
points a game and 7 3 r e·
bounds. Other starters
include Bernie Torres
l5·5, seruor guard) and
Candy Gomez (5·2,
sophomore guard>
One thing the St
Joseph coach is con-
cerned about is the
height of the Huntington
Beach team.
"I llunk they are taller
than we are overall and
with them betng one of
those te.ims we ha Vl'n 't
seen this year. at could
make a difference "
GIRLS' ~RESULTS • • •
Contlnued From 83
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Santa Ana's Mater De1
Hl~h S<:hool clinched a
CI F 4." basebull
playoffs berth Tuesday
as the Monarchs struck
ror l,l 4.3 vktory OV('r
Anaheim'!! Servite at
Brookhurst Park In
Ans helm.
The Angelus Lea.iue
triumph keeps th c
Monarchs within one
g#me of St. Paul, with
one 1ame left and a two·
gam e =re over Servile
for 1ec place.
Elsewher«1, Co11u
M esa's Estancia was a
6·3 vlctl m Century
League victim al Santa
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Brando Eyes TV Series
Wants to Improve Lot of American Indian
From AP Diapatcbe1
Marton Brando, who reportedly bJS been paid
$4.2 million for 12 days' film work In London, says
he plans to launch a television series about the his·
Lory of the American Indian.
Mrs. Veroon G. Smith of E l11in. Tex. and her
dauehter, Sarah, are the proud new owners of IA
pillow that once cradled the
The portly, pony.tailed Brando told a news con-
ference he hopes the as yel-unproduced series will
influence the American public to Improve the lives
of Indians, a group he long has championed.
head or rock singt"r Elvis
Presley.
i Brando came lo Britain to portray the father of
Superman in a movie of the same name being
filmed there. lie did not conllrm the fee for his 12
days before the cameras, but Britain's domestic
wire service. Press Association, reported he re·
ceived 2.S million pounds.
And the Wild Basin fo'und. to
purchase l and for an Au!\tln,
T~x. city recreation area. is bet·
ter off by $120.
Mrs. Smith bid the $120 inn
benefit auction, suying she
wanted the pillow for her
daughter's 23rd birthday.
' I . :•f • l: • ~l . .
The rumpled pillow was one "tl!SLfi'I'
of three on the king-sized bed at the Hilton Inn
where Presley spent the night r ecently . The hotel
gave her a notarized letter guaranteeing the
authenticjty or the pillow.
* One of the critics or the energy message Presi-
dent Caner gave lo Congress and the nation is lbe
best-known gasoline station operator in America -
the President's brother, Billy. •
Word from Plains,
~a .. quotes Billy u say-(,.---------..]
ing: "J don't agree with PEOPLE
him oo t he tax on_ _
gasoline. I know people ---------
too well. I 'm going to
The White House dismissed as "pure fantasy"
rumors that Amy Carter, the President's 9-year-old
daughter, who is a student at Stevens Elementary
School. applied for admission to a pri vale school.
'>We have no intention ot taking Amy out or
Stevens at this point," said Mary Hoyt, Mrs.
Carter 's press secretary. drive and you're goiQg to dnve and the guy that
works in my yard making the minimum wage is go-
ing to drive if he's going to go lnto hock to do it. .. It
might start hurting me a litUe bit, ~ut I'm still going
to drive my usual ISO to 200 miles on Saturday, Sun-
day, when I'm off. •r
She said there has never been an application
made to the National Cathedral School for Girls or
any other private school.
•
• RudoU Hess, oo ehme deputy of Adolf Hitler
and lhe lone inmate of Berlin's Spandau prison, ob·
Gov Edmund Brown Jr . wall appeal a court or·
der that he extradite ArQencan lndian Movement
served his 83rd birthday, but for
once didn't ask for a cake.
T he former deputy Fuehrer
of Nazi Germany is said to love
sweets, and over the years the
Americans who take their turn
·g\larding the Allied prison in
April have given him a birthday
cake.
leader Dennis 'Banks to South
Dakota.
The Democratic governor
announced his intention shortly
after the 3rd District Court of
Appeal ruled on the w arrant
stemming from a riot-assault
conviction against B anks.
Following his conviction on
riot and assault with a deadly
weapon charges stemming from
But an official prison source
said Heaa didn't ask for one this wus ·year. BAHKs a 1973 CUster County riot at a
courthouse, Banks fled to Caljfornia before he was
sentenced. "If H ess or someone else had asked for such a
speciality for him on his blrthday it would have
been provided," he said.
•
For a French general who was captured by the
Vietnamese, the 1954 battle of Dien Bten Phu
seemed like "yesterday." But be shook hands with
visiting Vietnamese Premier Pham Van Dong in ;i
spirit or r econciliation.
Scripps Chna t· and Research Foundation says a
former comm111s1oner of the Food and Drug Ad·
ministration will become pres•·
dent of the institution in Jun~.
The appointment went to
Dr. Charles E. Edwards, 53, who
also served as former assistant .
secretary of the Department of
Health, Education and Welfare
Gen. M arcel Bigeard attended a Pans luncheon
given in Dong's honor by President Valery Giscard
d 'Estaing despite a protest from an association of
F rench lndochiana War veterans. Many of the 100
guests, including former Premier Pierre Messmer,
were prisoner s of the Communist -led Viet Minh
during France's Indochina war.
Edwards, presently senior
vice president of the New Jersey
medical supply manufacturing
firm of Becton, Diukinson & Co,,
will replace Dr. Edmund L. £owuos
Dong is in Paris on the first official visit by a
Vietnamese leader In 31 years
K eeney, 68, president of Scripps tor 22 years.
Keeney41'Jll become president emeritus.
Pair Sentenced to Die
Jury Grants Wish of Convicted Murderers
MOBILE. Ala. CAP > -Wayne
Ritter demanded the death
penalty from his murder trfal
jurors and threatened their Lives
ir he didn't get it.
After 15 minutes of dellbera-
t1ons Tuesday. the jury granted
his request and convicted him or
first degree murder charges
carrying the death penalty -for
t he killing of a shop owner during
a holdup.
The jury returned the same
verdict f o r Ritter's self.
described partner in crime, John
Evans III, 27. who said he'd
r ather die than spend the rest or
his life in prison.
Ddlrit ~~at~d
WASHINGTON CAP> U.S
imports. boosterl by sharply
higher petroleum purcha11es, ex-
ceeded the $12 billlon mark for
the first time ever during Mar ch
aRd helped push t h e nation's
trade balance Into a record mon-
thly deficit, the government said
today
The March trade deficit of $2 4
billion represented the fourth
tim e in the last five months that
the size or the deficit has set a re-
cord. The prevlou11 high was
February's $1 87 billion deficit.
)
OA FfrnTWJo
WASHINGTON <AP I CIA
Director Stansfield Turner ha~
fired two employes for "lack or
professionalism and judgment"
In helping former agency officers
ob ta In explosive devices and
other equipment for overseas
sal e, the Washington Post report-
ed today. 1
The t wo, both middle-level
employes. were nol identified.
Turner decided to ask for the
employes' resignations following
a peraonal investl~ation of the
case, although neither official is
suspected oC doing anything It·
l egal. the PoslsaJd.
o.rda Otlel• ... ,
VATICAN CITY (AP) The
Archbishop or Cantt>rbury, Or.
Donald Coggan , arrived today
for a three-day visit with Pope
• Paul Vl th3t the Vntlcan hopes
may remove some of the ob·
stacles to unity .between the
Roman' Catholic and Anglican
churches. Related story, A-4.
The prlm:ite o f tht' Church of
England and spiritual leader of
the worldwide AnglJcan Commu-
nJoo wu ll"fflOd by Jan Cardlnal
. Wlllebrands. who heads the
[ __ I_N _sH_O_«I'_J
Vatican's Secretariat for Chris-
tian Unity, when he flew in from
London on a commercial flight
ProlH! Fune& Backed
WASHINGTON CAP> -A $2.5
million budget for the House as
s ass1nat1on:. committee was
cleared Tuesday for rtoor action.
M oney for investigating the as-
sassination of former President
Kennedy and Dr. Martin Luth~r
Kang, was approved by the House
Adm1rustration Commillee 13 lo
7
The chairm an of the ad
ministrntion commillce, Rep
Frank Thompson Jr. (D-N.J J,
said he hopes to put the funding
measure to a full House vote
Thursday
Government Raises
S&L Interest Rate
LOS ANGELES CAP> -The federal ~ovcrnment has raised the In
ter est rates it charges to savings and loan associations to slow lhc
rapid pace of mortgage lending, a federal regulator says.
Maurice Mann, president or the Federal Home Loan Bank of San
Francisco, said Tuesday that the bank's directors "expressed serious
concern about the escalation of
home prices and housing
sp eculation, particularly in
California ...
Mann said that in March, sa'
ings and loan associations in
California. Arizona and Nevad;i
set a goal of lending $4.4 billion in
mortgage money. The goal was
up from the $3.2 billion In
January <lnr1 $3 7 bi llion in
February.
GM Laae•adU Grotc:'lng
SAN FRANCTSCO (/\!")
California has join ed the p:ir:idl'
to the courts in the l atest of a trnr
rage of suits against General
M otor s for using Chevrolet
engines in other GM cars
In a $20 million suit filed Tues·
day by the state Department of
Consumer Affairs and the San
Francisco district attorney's of·
flee, GM was chided for what
was termed "the Great Engine
Switch."
The state attorney general
filed a similar action in Los
Angeles.
• .....,.. Sea r,..,,r••
SAN JOSE CAP> -Declaring
that mental hospitals should be
moved "out of the backwaters of
society," Gov. Edmund G.
Brown Jr. visited Agnews StAte
Hospital T\1esday to support a
new volunteer program at the
f acillty.
Brown told n hospital advisory
board that recruJtiog volunteers
t o work with patients should pose
no problem at Agnews, one of two
stato hospit.U cboe~n lor the ex·
porlma>Ul "Governor's Volun·
teer Protttam" begun in the wake
or allegations of patient ahuse at
two southern California hospitals .
[ __ sr_~_TE_J
Kidnap Court '0pna1
OAKLAND (/\I') The prC'SS
and spN·tator s Y..ill not be barred
Crom pn•tri;il hcsirinl!s In the
rase of th.rc1' m<'n accuRNI (J( kid·
naping a busload of Chowchilla
chlrdrcn. a Superior Court judge
has ruled Rut Judge Leo
Deegan. in his Tuesday ruling.
allowed defense attorneys Wlt1I
May l3 to appeal that decision.
Deegan, a reured Riversidt'
County judge assigned to
Alameda County for the case,
said court proceedin1s should not
be closed to the public unless
keeping them open would pose a
··very 8J'ave th.re at to the d~fense
of the trial."
LNG sue Stu~d
OXNARD <AP) -An $800,000
en vironmental Impact r eport for
a proposed liquefied natural gas
CLNG) terminal at Oxnard has
been certified by a 6-1 vote or lbe
city Pl annJng Commission.
The commission set June 23 for
a hearing on the actual construc-
tion permit for the $270 million
project proposed by Western
LNG Terminal Associates, g.tv-
ln1 tM City Council 3lq'lost a
month to act on the envlronme.ri-
t.al impact report btfore the coro-
miasioo conslder11 the conatnrc-tloo pttm.il.
·"'
THE FA~ULY CIRCU
' I
,.."
'
4 ·Z7
By Bil Keane
.... "I' that your chemistry set?''
Rafting
Trip Pan
Of Class
Orange Coast Coll ege
lt offering a three·part
lecture series called
'"The Great Outdoors,"
which, at its conclusion
olfen a two.day r afting
trip down the Stanislaus River.
Tbe aeries meets on
t.bree successive F riday
aight.s, beginning May 6,
from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. in
OCC 's science hall. Ad·
miasion to the lectures is
tree.
However, the two·day
raft trip will cost stu·
dents ~. which includes
meals, transportation
and insurance.
for further informa·
lion call 556·5880.
PUBLIC NOTICE
S·M146
NOTICI!: TOCAEOI TORS
SUPElllOll COUllTOF THE
STATI! OFCL•tFOllNIA
1'011 THI COUNTVOFOAANGE
In ,.._. MAtt•r l)f lht E\141• of
C!.THEA ~£ De<•"~
,,..,..,. t\ NU"flbV t'J!Yt'fl"I 10 ( •frdOf\f" \
f'Wlytiiq C'l11m' "°"•'"''' •~· 1ttd Ii>,,.
0-1'\t to ,.,., '\ ••O c•1t•m \ in '™" ottit .. "' Uw ctMtc of ttv'> .11tor•~·od cou,.t nr •rt CW'•'•"' ,,.,m to th4 unt1••'''0"''1.J "' 0"1• of'i< •of R1cnMO A C,1(01nrc1t 8l'lrtm1tn,
OrA1111 & Hel,,.., ll!llO(.entu'V P••' C
~II• 101~ I"\ At>Q&te\ C..111 4'0061
-'"I(" MtW ntt"• 1\ ,,,_.. Ol&t• of bu"I ... " ~ uw .,.,,..,vonea 1n •II mittt•"
['ert~1n1no to \1Hd 9'1At• Surf\~ •l!1m'
w 1tti1 the ~ """"""'' mutt .,.,. 111~ ~ nu "'"11fld 4H .--._,,.,..,_.,tt ""''""•"
tnvr "'M'"• \tf!Pr uw tint puolic..tt ff o••""""'•'"' Dattn l\Ofll t 1101
STUAllTqoe ~ROI/MILLS
I••< uto,.,ol ttw w·U
Qt ,,..rt~c-()l~nl
••CHARO& \KOLNICK "" ........ uw &a•TMAN. lllAUN •HAL PE II
\eM C-IWY P••~ &.. s-.. l•U l.M ._ ... C.111 _,
Puh"'"-Or,.,,,,. C<M•t Oa••v P.101 Acirll• IJ 70 7' 1911 1 "11 II
PUBLIC NOTICE
""'nous BUSI NEU N4'Mi STATl!:MENT
,,.,, ,A\ ·-
R JOHN~ TO.,. 6n P .. <' 0• CC>\IA -... '" ·~,.,, A11 """''" t "'" tnl•1f'"'""' 4\\ "'"''~ O• (0.1• ""°" f'A "7< ,~., bu\trw\\ h t()ndu(:ted OY All\ 1n
c11VldU41tl ....... ..., "°""''"" Tt-ih ,,,,,,.,,.,,.nt • ,, r11,...., w t""1 '"""
t °""''• t l•rlt of O'°«"qll (.ount'f' C'>4\ AO' 1• .. "" '10JI Pvt-,O,Nd C>°""'"O-t'M,t n_.,,., Pn,,,
A()f'lt I) )0 JI .tf'IO MAV 4 t~fl
'lfl It
P UBLIC NOTICE
l'ICTIT10US 8USINIU
NAMISTAT&MaNT
,,. to1._no cier"'" " °"'"9 .,..,, ........ ,
PAIHf ll .. I 11)111 Av~.,,,. ~h
l.•011••. C..lllO<"nl•; P 0 Bo• '" \outll l eQUnt (AlllMnl84,.lr
Je•-JtOIOn, M 0 11041 IOI!\
......... Soulhl AQ<ll>A, ('AlllMniA.ltl*
TIW~ ~,,_.." (-l•d Dy,.,, '" div""'•' ,,.._JtOIOft M O ,..,, •In-.... 111.0 .,, .. IM
-C-h ,...,, ef Or..,. County Of\ Aprol
.. 1'71 ,.,.n,
,._l"'*f 0rtftOlt Cot•I 0..llv IJllOI
..,1110,11 -Mtv•.11.1•n 1-11
PUBU C NOTICE
PUBIJC NOTICE
MOULTON NIGUIL
WATIR OISTlllCT
MOTIC£ INVITING SE•LEO •10s
1'()11 THI CONSTRUCTION OP
CONTllACTNO ).U
OSOTtlANSNllHION MAIN
EXTINSION-l•ST
T•t Board or OlrtclOO\ OI 11'1•
'-'Oulto" Ntqu11 WAt•r 01,trlct ot ()<~-CounlV C:.tlllO•"'• ... ,.,,,., .. ,
'"" \oOm• •Ml&nee1. reif•rred tn A\ 01\ tf"l(t dO hitr•DV •nvlt• \.t.8fit0 C.l<I\ to,.
..,.. '°'lffWt"Q 6'\crlbtd ouhlic worlil:
T ... CD'l\lfl"°'°" of (O<tlt.VI NO J.t•.
0.0 Tr-"'"m'"'°" MAI,, Ext..,''°" -
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HWJ\ .,,.<t'()n\ ~\c»ctfK:tttlon,ontlf•
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Coroor&tton 1\01 OuAtl St'•••.
~nfporl 8'•ch , C•"ltor~"" w1'11<ti
~~':!:\'.:'~:,.v.1t~I\ ;~,'':1:!1"~nr
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to \.160 Ol¥t' Of'ofll•t-ctr....-l"Q' 'MC•
t:::C',.;,: t::::.= .... ~.1: ~~
tr•ct Oocume-r'lt\ and Con'tr...c.UOft
\o9clllcat1""' encl C:.O..•l•11<llO'I Ptenl
•or ,,,. <Ol\\lr11<llar> of C4nlr«I No.
, 11. ~ r • .,.,~,ion Mell\ e:1<1-10n
-EHi .. Sltlcl pl•"' 8"d -ttt<•llOM
,,..., i.. ll<l<<-0 •t 1,. Olflt• of'°""
E'IQl ..... r1no Cor-•llOll for SIO 00 P•"
v1 GllK• m.nl l>t m..i.t 11avab1t to Int
Mouno~ .,l~W•l .. 01\lrlet
PUr\Uafll IO lht l•l>Ot' C:O<Jt of IM
51•1• ot C.1tl01nt• IM Moull'Oll Nlouet
Waler 01\tr'<l n" t 'oetr1••M<l I,,.""'
v.,111,.0 •t• ot oer OIMn '*~' of •~
IO<•lllY tn w"1<" ltu\ *O''-~"' tn ~
C>f'furmf'd to ~ "' d· I uh-d 1n trw
\l'lutn..,rn C.a l•l1"1rn1.it M.,, ... , l •t>or
l\urrt rn,..,f ftlfli!1 ,, tn. oUitto nt tn.. A\
\OC •atf!CJ Gr:nt"'4' (ot1\ritr tor Qt
l\.m•rlUI Sc>u1Mr1' (..tl1forn1" (" hdohr
COP•f'~ Of t"4JOf'~l~I pn>vn•t1nn '"1'
ot oi:, dlf'tnW&Qe\4\C'I• t...rm1n1·d nv ,,,..
01\l,.lt't '""0" fjh\ &t If . O'if\t ICMI "' 1(tt
ot bu\1ne-.\ tn Wit ,,~ L• Pat Ar11..a
t .,ij1;f'M N~'iflltl CttU'""''• A\ ''"fl'JH4Pd
bys~'"°" 1nJ0111w t.al'IO" coo.'"'' (nnH.\CIO" ,,._ whl)M t9'f' contract
Mnfor I\ AW"'M't \l'Wtl ~· • c.oov
tMr•of at•¥." 100\ t•
t I \th1ll bl' m,lf'd,_IOfY upon MW (Of'I
tr&< f()f 10 -Nf'IC)m ', ()t\(f v I '" AWl\f()'l"d
,nd u()OO .._nv .. utyl)nfrMtOr un!'ff"r h1rn
tn pay not ft',\ tn~n I~ \itlCI \t:k'f lftf"J
uHfl'"" ft) dll ~DO._,,\ wOfk~n 4\nd
m•< t'lltn•c' •molov-0 by '"~m 1n '"" C' tcuoon of •IW t""l•<KI Tl'I• oefl•llY tor
t.tittt'"•' to comotY hf',,•wlth I\ •' \~c1ttaio •n Sft'tt<W" 111\ o• •~ L.-.bOr
CO<I•
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SUPllllOllCOUllTOl'TN• ~·••""t-P !>I-rot -111 l>r•l\UI I TATIOPCAL.ll'Otl .. IAl'Otl "" ,.,
THICOUNTVOl'Olll•HOI .,OT•C"! t~ H!ltl'ftY OIVf"' thel
... A·•UU Uw Mot.1ltf'll'\ N'<P•• WAtf"r 01 ..... t ....
lfOTICIOPNIAlllNOOP,..TITIOH , .. ,., .. .,..,.a"'°' 41 ,,.. omc~ of
PO• PllOIATI 01' Will ANO 1'011 noyl• fltQ..-"tlQ ('l'llO' .. tlon 1'4)1
LITTlllS OP AOMINl~TllAftON rJue ll ~lrool "'•woorl BoM n
W I TH W IL.L ANNllllO AHO C..olllnrnl•UOtOIMl>O\i<'OltOllO •_,,
•UTHOlllU.TION TO ~DMINIUI• ftft M •v 11. ,.,, ••wh••"''""'•ft"OI...,.
UNDlll THI INOIPINOINT AO· '"•Y wtll -•nll<Oy oo--i •l'O , .. a
MINISTllAll()NOl'ISTATESACT ~,O,t••e<Jll•ll•'""" Ml"' INdot"'IOI l •ltlt of WILLIA.M 0 1<£NNr llY IM D•hlle ....,. ,_.,...,..fO'•Of'K"ll"'CI
el to kMw" "' W •LLtAM OUNC.'\N i"l\OQIQilf'.alfltUW\.t1tldr~ut~
t(liNH(OY 0.CHW<I • EA<l'I nl<'I t11 Ot_, ... , ""''I llw M.-
NOTICE I\ HEREBY C.111£ .. ll'IAI ""'•"Cl ..-.,11..i -• torm to MOC>-
llOlllllT A ICE N.,EOV ..... , lll•n 1'1"'"'1 et'""Cit"<•04 &ov,. E"Olft••·
•rel11 • e»tiUMtor Prt)t).tt• Of Wtll flftd '"\I Co.-watt°"' 001 Qu.911 Sfr-1NC,
let tu u-• 01'-""'"01 Ad•I'""'"'• .,.,.('!l<t~K" C..l~I\<• Ekftll•Oor
-with -Wiii ._(.cl to 1 ... Poll llt0PO"'' mu\I "" A<tomoMl•..n ,,, •
"-f -<OlllllOrltallOft 10 .oontl,,1\1•• ta\l'lltr 'CIW<k O. (he(~ <trllll.0 bv a
... ••lat• ""°"' ''-•ndte»eM"nt A<I re\POn\lbl• t»nk.,. • DIGdor'\ boftO IOt
"'"''"'•llM "' E•"''"' Atl ~ • ._,,.,.,, ~n emovnt not It\\ tMfl tO"llo of ti.
•o •""" " m•o, lo• lu•I"•' •mountoft"9bldoro11i.totttl•moV'lt oen1<111 ....... !Mllhollmttll(lj)lf!Ct IOt Wfll<ll l~v Wiii 4'CCtO! ~ COfllrMI
JI .,..,,'IQ Ille -"•' Men •91 lot •nd ,,,_ P<IYM>lt to f'N °''"'or 1., lllt
.._.,, "· ,..,, at IO oo • m . In tr.. ••-°' "'-Mou•-N~t w111., oi.. ,_.,_.,.~No JOI ••Id , trl<I E<ICf>tuehbldorpr_.,.._,llle \ii-rt el 11111 C:lvl< C-t., 0" ... Wt•I In _.tltO -111911 ~ -Office 01 tilt Ot. •c:itvOl"""•~.cai-.,,.. troct et or"""°"' ti. 11-"'""' l\OClc•
O-Ac1r11n,t1"7r. -"'-WIW i.M a. iUOtoc, Tht e1Jo11ot """''-41 <'-<II or -c.o....vo.n \f\•lllleol ...... --.. , ... ,, .. 0!0-
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:--.:::. IN(~7' nMI ~lll<l•ltcl <le~ If !flt W<Ct\\IUI 01<1-..!!.__ ._ ·~Y• <t.Htf.,..\IOIPnlttlftlOIM(OftlHCI
--.--..-.. ... -Tht tucceulut 111-r wtu be,.... ~I-Or-Coetl Dally Pllof ~ulrtd to lvmft" t Ot'f'lltftl tlOftCI I•.,,
.H ... 11.-WyJ, "" MnOUlll -1 lo,_.,., .. COftlr8(1 ------------'-'°-'-" Ptl<t ...0 t '-'tl>IUI OttlOt-~t -
PUBLIC NOTICE
In .,, _ _.., ... ,_.,._,_
Ir.Kt Pf'<• ""o ~ 10 11t te<..-..1 ~rom • ""91Y c_..y \.allofactoty to
lht Nlout~IQYtl Wll1tl' Oltlrlet
PUBUC NOTICE ....,.
IU~llllOll COUllT Of' TMI
S"T A TW 04I' CAU ~llflA l'Ott
t Ha COUffTY OPo•u101 ... __ ,...
llfOTICa 04I' Ma&•lltO OP PCTITIO.
l'O• PaoltATI Of' WILL AlfO l'otl
LaTTalllST&STAMClfTA•Y
E\hlt of GillTllVO• l
1((1.t.MC:.N, •h O!;llTltUOE I.,
c,1tA!W. •~• GtllT,_UDt! IC
llilTNflll Dk-
NOTICI IS H(ll[8V GIVEN !NII AllNOl..O ~AONSl(Y ""•llledNt•lft•
OtllllOft far ,,,_I• o1 Wiii _..., '°' ~
\..eft<t fl/ I.ti""' h•~t .. y, t•
f9'f'.-ce lo wf\kh '' m""*" tor f\l<ttwr
Nr1"til--11\el llW lime -olete
OI -"'IQ I .. """" 1141\ "'°"" \91 If»#
M•Y ). ""· •I 10 00 e tfl , '" IPw CO\lrtt_., 0# Oec>o"..-1 NI) J ol •••O '°"" -' JOOClv•c ~'"" O•IWWHI on the City of S...t• An• (•lll'o<"nlt
0Alt(l AJ>tll U. lt11
Wlll.IAMf 'tJOHN, ,_.,,~ ..
ALLIN U SCMWA•TZ
•111.IY ANOKMWAlll1'%
t .. U VINTV•A I LVO,
SUITEIJO
ENCINO, CA '1Ji.
''' uu1-.J1'111 A"-" ..... "'""'-Publlll..o Or-'-" Delly PllOI
•" 10.11. n. ''· t9n 161717
PUBUC NOTICE
f'ICTIT10US IUllNISS
!t&Ma STAT&MINT
.,,.. fOl~'IO per-•'• OOlnQ bu~I -·· l"l .t.ITl!l!l l"RODUCH COM
AU,,,,_.,., <on<llllQM C<lftlAIMO I"
11111nform1111on 1or Ill-"' •ll<K,,.d to
""". ci.n Ol ti.. bid'°'"" lheli O()•.,,. a\ lllOuOfl lully dl\CI lbecl Mr.in &nd
•AMY 01 Ill"• 'uorl•, "'fWllOfl
lt«:ll. CA '*O ,,_ Ounctl\ W'llM!'I • .,, \lltt•
lwt18, ~ &.llttl CA t7MO
l"ett\clt 51-..,. Wiiton 01 Vl•I•
~· ...._, !IHCh. CA t7MO TJlll• _l,..n I• c-lld by •
.................. p ,,_o,.,_
'""' ,.....,._ ... 111«1 •1111 , ... :-IT Cl••' OI Or...-Cou~IT M ...,,".·"11
•'1••• ••t0M<-• oen 01111tco1w ac1
lho MOullon-NIQutl Walof O"lrl(I ,.."""u v.. 11Q111 10 niJ•u Mly •no o1111
btll\ or POr1~ of ...., enO all ....,._ te
~w.,O • COlll"o< t IOr '"•I-•II of I,_ ll•m• 10' wNO\ «<h Olen art ,.,,.lllCI Of
to wot,,...,., lrolOt<'Nlll.., WI • lllO ftOC af•
~ttObYI-. '°'°"'-TC)M-NIOUI\.
WATIROtUllltC:T tty .... ,...,., .....
S«~ ...
8•1'11tf IYTMOMASM.DOWtlaY
\.AW0""''" NIWU N, TAQO IV•Y
4.IOMNST'ON
Jf1Weit'--~ IM• ....... ~1911 .......... .,,.
.. ...... .,. .... ._..tl,......Wllll-Wlll ._ ............ ..
PUBUC NOTICB
••atnou' I UMNIU .. _llTATIMltn'
T ,..1o4_.,. --· -clot ... 1><N lllt\t .. ,
NEPTUNE OIVINO CO IJO , .. ,1 ............ '""' c ........ . e..c11,CA'*J
Em-.1 II..,.• ~Ith 11tt eo.1
C:I• , 4'ol 8, Hun11"'1!0ll &...< h CA
P.io14te I' ... t n\18 11•0
We•tllfl(I Anehtlm C4' '7ta)
Thi\ bu\....,_. I\ tondU(lt(I OY t 11~11·
wd o•rtMr\No
f..-1 \I !>mltll '"'' "·-~ ....., """ , ... c-"' c...... of °'-c-•• Oft M•lf"lO 1917 rr..n
Pvbll"" Qr-~I 0.lty P1k>4
4()' '6 I) ><> ,, .. ,, •111 ,,
PUBIJC NOTICE
f>vbOtNcl Or ... C:.01111 Otlly Pltot. "°'""·"~' 1'71
C-WHMfT ... ler
Publl•IWll Or-Cot\! Delly PllOI, 112•'1 Aprllll ·-Mioyc 1'71 llM"
' .
PUBU C NOTICE PVBUCNO'IUB
f'ICTITIOUS IVllNH•
....... JT.TWMINT
P UBU C NOTICE
f'tC'n'n~..,... ...
NAM& STAT'IMaltt n.e ,.,_"9.,.. _ ....... llQ llllltl
DAILY, PfLOT •ll
PUBUC NOTICE
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B6 DAILY PILOT Wlldnesday. Aprtl 27, 1977
Fihn ·10 Star
Father, Son
LOS ANGELES (A P > -Uoyd and Beau Bridges
·w ill play father and son in "Surf" a family drama to
be filmed m Sydney, Australia, starting May 9.
Trans AUanhc Enterprises is producing the film.
fourth in <i ::.eries of locahon movies. Ot.bers were
.. No Room to Run," with
R ich ard Be nja min. Castings Told
Paula P r e ntiss a nd
Harry S ulli va n ;
"Barnaby and Mc" with
Sid Caesar a nd Juliet
M 1Jls; and "Puzzle."
J ames Franciscus.
LOS ANGELES (AP)
Movie castings:
Keith Carra d i n e.
Oscar winner last ~ear
for his song "I'm Ea y,"
plays a photographe j n
.. Pretty Baby," -directed
by Louis Malle for
P aramount.
Last year the Bridges
;.i lso appeared together
10 the Aust r ia·m adc
swash buck !er, "The
Ma n Behind the Iron L otte Lenya. who
c reated the role of J enny
D iver in ''Th e iiii~jijifii;wiiiii~iii¥iiiii Threepenny 0 p er a,'• li-'lliliM•Mll~llfl~f joins the "Semi·Tougb"
Mask."
1581 W SUNFLOWER
W OF BRISTOL C.M 540 0594
""AUOllY lOSF' IPGI
"ST. IVES"
"SILYY 5nl.AJt" tf'GI
"H.AaaY & WALTH
GO TOHfWYOttk"
41. "GO FOR. Ir' CftG) ~ .. GOHEIM
60 SECONDS ..
l
. CITY CEMTH CINEMAS
SA. FRWY (MANCHESTER EX.I
O FRWY ICITY DA. EX.I
.. ROCICY" CPGJ
"ST. IVES"
"THE VAH" (RJ
.,,'\. "SUMMER . ~SCHOOL TEACHElilS"
~ "IT'S ALIVE" ~'"IL.ACK CHRISTMAS" l,GI
"GO FOR Ir' CPG)
"GOMEIM
60 SECONDS"
Spec1•I Prtu IJ JO 10 1 p m.
lmf1f S... & H~I Sl.25
~en Daily 12:30 p.m. ...
cas t .
FOUNTAIN VALL.EV ........... .:~·~r-~1· n .... ·~ ..
We1nste1n & Pans
Presents
IN CONCERT
KENNY LOGGINS
AT
Friday, May 6
8 p.m.
All Seats
$6.50 AdYmtee
$7.50 Door
CAL ST A TE UNIVERSITY
FULLERTON
T1ck11L .111,11IJbla a t all "T1clt.efron, liberty & Mutual
A<wncu"• Also University. Fullerton box ott1~.
. -"The greatest
slisoense thrllle
01 Iha decade I''
-Rona Berrett, ABC· TV
(R)
.;...:
BLACK SUNDAY
m ... ~ .. ~
, C•'l!..,ll A"tO
Philharmonic to Close
Season Finale Features Ts chaikoivsky
Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra leader
Zubm Mehta ls always assured of a warm welcome
from Oran~e County audiences.
But it s safe to predict that the popular
maestro's ovation tonight at the Santa Ana High
School will be something out of the ordinary and not
just because it's the final concert of the Orange
County Philarmonic Society's season.
Those of us who so <id mire this dedicated man
or music and realize what he has done over the
years for the LA PO will also r~ahze to~g~t th~t his
next season will be h1s last with that dtstmgu1shed
ensemble.
It is to be hoped that those who guide the
destiniesorthe OCPS are a lready putting their hands
to the selection of some appropriate tribute next year
to a man who has given such constant pleasure lo
Orange County audiences.
H E HAS CHOSEN a delightful program for this
fu1al offering of the 1976· 77 session: Tschaikowsky's Symphony No. 1 m G minor and Mussorgsky's
"Pictures at an Exhibition."
Grand stuff indeed to round out what has been a
h appy and successful season in the Santa Ana High
School auditorium. It is good to know that th1s acoustically ex-
cellent hall will be our headquarters again for the'
Show a Plw1Wme1Wn?
TOM BARLEY
Music Box
1977·78-season. details of which have already been
released by OCPS.
We are to have two series of four concerts each
with Series A providing the premiere oHering Oct.
30 via a visit to Orange County from Lhe Rotterdam
Pltilharmonic Orchestra.
SOW ISTS IN THE next season will include
• pianists Martha Arger1cb and Claudio Arrau and
· cellist Lynn Harrell.
Among the guest conductors will be Erich
Lein s dorf, J esu s Lopez.Cobos, Stanislaw
Skrowaczeski who will bring his Minnesota Sym·
phony Orchestra here March 10, 1978. and Edo de
Waart who will be on the podium with his Rot·
t erdam ensemble.
Four of the eight concerts will have Zubin
Mehta on the podium. Remember that, tonight,
when we say goodbye to our friends from the LAPO
until the fall
Cancellation 'Creative'
LOS ANGELES (AP)
-Television's ''Mary
Hartm a n, M a r y
Hartman" will be can-
c e l e d be c a use its
creators didn 'l want the
off·beat series to outlive
its popularity, producer
Norman Lear said Tues·
day.
"Mary was gr eeted as
a phenomenon," Le ar
s aid ... Phenome nons But rn a statement.
a lmost by definition Lear, who also produces
have a limited life. This s u c h pr i me · ti m e
phenomenon settled into n e t work series a s
a hit and that's where we "Maude " "All in the
wanttoleaveit.->• Family"''and "One Day
Louise Lasser , who at a Time," said the de·
starred in the syndicated cision was creative and
comedy serial, will not did not turn on Miss
be featured in upcoming Lasser's health.
productions that will "Louise is in terrific
r e pl ace "M a r y s h a p e." sa id t h e
H a rtma n ," said a spok es wom a n "l
spokeswoman for Lear. wouldn't be surpnsed if
Industry sources had you see her in another
s peculated in r ecent series very soon."
weeks that the series The program will end
each city where it's syn-
d icated until a ll 325
episodes have been
s hown, s aid Barbara
B r og l iatti, a
spokeswoman for Lear's
Tandem Productions.
Lear explained the de-
cision to end the series
saying. "Th rougbout
television's history, hit
shows have been allowed
to run to the point where
they fizzle out. We didn't
want that to be Mary
H a rtm a n . Mary
Ha rtman's fate."
mi g ht b e can cel e d J uly l in most large-----------
because of exhaustion by cities.
J~!!!!!!!!!~!!~~~~M::is:_:s~Las~:s:e~r:_. -----Production will stop June 17 but the program
Call 642-5678.
Put a f ew words
to work for ou. will continue to run in
THEATRES-ORANGE COUNTY
MANN'S so. com PLAZA C.111 1111.t
:Wll l mtol
~1111
"AIRPORT 17711
WlHDA YS 7:JO.t:JO
SAT/SUH l:.JO.J:JO.S:lO. IPGJ
7:JO.t:JO
MANN'S HEIL SIMOH'S
SO. COAST PLAZA "MURDER IY DEATH" CPGI C.111 lku ,,,.__
J&l1 •11tol SAT/WM-1:41-J:n. ~1111 S:ff..6:JM:ll-t:W
MUM'S W1MHlll GOLDIN 4K.ON AWAID
SO. COAST PLAZA "ROCKY"" IP'GI
.. , S.•ll•wt• WUlllAYS 1:>4M:4S sc•uu S.T/-1:) .. ,_..4...,..ll:IS
fllUW•
MANN'S lOIHTSHAW
CINEMALAND taUCEDUH
MIHt.IKfft "II.ACK SUMDA Y" CRJ.
''""'· Wl9CDAYS1-,_Jt
m1611 SAT/SUM IZ:J .. J-~: ... l•.H
TONIGHT AT 7:30 ONLY ..... , ....
MEIR() CUDi.YN MAYtR r-rSl"'s A 000 ~TI IID1CT00
DAVID LEAN'S FILM Cf OORIS PA.5TERNAJ<S
DOCTOR ZHiVAGO
00NE OWllN · JUUE 01RSTIE · TOMalmENAY
N.ECGJM&) · ~ ~ · RAJ.Prl ~
S\ARIF IASl>W-ool ROO smR. ~A
MANN'S
CINE MALAND
14M ~. IUIMI
h 1kce
m lHI
MANN'S
CINEMALAND
MM St ""'°' .IUMr9
f.».lfll
J-,_,. -~ SeCJCll
"RIM WlTH DICK Ir JAHF9
ia:n..n:~:,~::-,::,1:,,,, .. ., .... IP'GI
f11trMIMC
"GO FOR IT' , ... 1 •• u ,,.,
SAT/--l~M:ll
"GOME IM 60 SECONDS"
"41 SAT/--tl4M:n'9-H
2 NON-SIDP, HIGH ENERGY, DYNAMITE FILMS ..•
w1rh S11r>N Srar ~ ,md Supr.r Thieves who flirt with disaster and the ultimate wipeout. .... --HIS BUSINESS IS STEALING CARS ...
when he goes to work the excitement starts-
SEE 93 CARS DESTROYED
IN f HE MOST INCREDfBLf:
CHASE EVER FILMED'
H 8 HMi M.M<Oll 8'IW G<oo<(fl' <Ma .i-Mtlrlry•e Jt"l 0,..111
--·""'"" 'MINlUI JOllflS JC AGA.IAllllAN
~--A. A VISUAL ANO SOUND EXPERIENCE!
A Will Cliambc11lo1n Hal J.,p,11n Pre•entet•on
ol •World Ente1ta1nmen1 Relf!ase Wrlll~" bY Nell R•Pt> •Produced by Peul R;tpp ilnd Richard Rosenthal
01•flclltd b P•ul Rapp • t•ecut•ll• Producer Will Chamb•rla1n
r
"SLAP SHOr•
•tyHE LAST DETAIL" IRJ
.. NETWORK ..
"QHCE IS HOT ENOUGH"
.. MURDER IY DEA TH"
"ROllN AMO MARIAN .. IPGJ
.. WIZARDS .. IPGJ
'-YUHHEL VISION•• IRJ
..,rs ALIVE .. IPG)
"BLACK CHRISTMAS .. CRI
"ROCICr'
"'IURHT OFFERINGS" CPGJ _____ ...,..
"SILVER STREAIC'' &rGI
''TUMMEL VISION" ·
.. ILACIC SUMDA yt• CRJ
"CARRIE"
"SL.Aft SHOT1 IRJ
"LAST DETAIL" IRJ ·
CINEMA CENTER
t4ARBOR AT ADAMS, COST A MESA
MESA VERDE CENTER 979-4141
·~ Ml n AU>MI'"
IT'I ALMPGt
~us ,
IUCX CHtllTMASc•
-rou COUlO M lAUOt!INOt"
MUIDll IY i>IATH CNt ~us
IUOCMlDrNI
ll"lllUNO MG •..STOfll•toH
A STAI IS IOIN 11,
'LUI
IOllN & MAllAN cPOJ
•=im:mr;;;::?f. . .sl<\.'.q I. SUMMll SCH. TIAOlllS (II ,';:t:t:~ 2. SWINON TUCMllS (II --a...ll&,.L;-'AI.~~· ~ i. 'IMI VAN (II
WOOOY MUN e OIANf OCIATON
ANHll MAU tN I "us
ST. IVIS fl'Ol
WOOOT MUN e DIANI lllATON
ANNll HAU. f POI "'"' I WIU. I WU...fOI NOW111
' .. _., Ill n AlOHlt" n•s ALIVI (N I
Pl.IH
IUCK CMlllTMAS 111
•euNll "!Mtft llflllTA__,,,..
OONI IN 60 llCOtMtNt
""' oo •oa "'"'
ON TV AT HOME
t lj [JM
w .... , .....
.. """ -Jt y,.,
• ... ""·-. 411 , ......
0 6 11 t*M l
... ~•Hil
I 00 & torrtl lh OM• .,__,It At• I .,.,.& •OC•M
1'111 Wt• lro_,. lo!•f turln Clt•ph41
·~ '"""' hlb ... 1\4 ...... ,... • , ...... ,.... • ... .... ._,.
I II ()(hi • JC)flU 1 l OOU 10 l'M
T .. ~«-Cabl• TV
For Mon lltfo °" Channel I. c• 642-3260 "' ,. .. , .................... o.tt
"EXTREMELY POWERFUL!
George C. Scott's performance
stands with his best, which Is very,
very good. Pure Hemingway.
Immensely affecting."
-Charles Champlin. Loa Angelea Tlm~s
George C. Scott -<PG)
"lslonds in the Stream"
~\OVC.•~
David Hemmings Gilbert Roland
and Claire Dloom
PLUS "THE DAY OF THE DOLPHIN"
GEORGE C. SCOTT
HUNTINGTON CINEMA
HACH AT ELLIS, H.I.
848-0388
"BLACK
SUNDAY"
PLUS (R)
,_N_,..~,.,,,.~~=!.o=,!,.=-=T c""'"i~=H1~~.s .......... -~~ii
•<w•<o••O «••ro 4uo1u ~D(D
(PG)
4 ~ ._ £ ~) li1a1tt"nmd lht NKt' ''" ,, .. ,. ... 1. .. NAhlL• IG
PLUS "THAT'S £0~~~.~t~~~A
I
\
ENTERTAINMENT" cou .... n .. w .1101
tht~ ''FUNWTm uu11nel DICK&JANE" Plus-·· R PG
11DEMON HARBOR TWIN SEEDH 1.1aOf)tUw1t,.~CO'l'-"''
Ut 00} ••• Uu
ANNIE
HALL "''
ITI
IUVE
(PG)
U~~~~AUSUTSS1 SO ATWlStBAOOK .... -...... "fUNWTrn rH• 0'111 tltH U)tJ JNOCJU) ~~~" ~~T~
"THE ~~ f1Wa 1..a1 , , W BROOK "BLACK VAN ,..,,_..,.., .. __ " CHRISTMAS" .......... o... u ......
. . .
Wedt\esdly April 27 1977 DAILY PILOT e7
'Hits' Canceled "Uproarious ... lusty entertainment:
-eoo ~ AUOCtATl.0 "'HI
~~~PlliilUL NEWMAN .. ABC Announces Fall Lirieup ')d, SLAP SHOT
"CIRIEY
IS
lllCOMPIRIBLE:'
-Vincent Canby,
New York Times
"TOMUl IS
.RIST ABOUT
PEllFECT."
-Rrct1ord Schickel. Time Magazine
LOS ANGELES CAP)
-ABC's "Streets of San
FTanciaco" and "Bionic
Woman" won't be back
on television next fall.
nor will "Most Wanted."
"Dog and Cat ,"
· • Blaosky's Beauties"
and "The Tony Randall
* *
Show."
A II were canceltd th as
week as ABC became the
first or the three
television networks to
make public its hneup of
evening shows scheduled
for the new season in
September ·
* ABC 1Pidens
Ratings Lead
NEW YORK (AP) -ABC broadcast nine o( the
10 most watched prime·time television shows last
week and posted the highest average rating by a
wide margin, accordmg to A.C. Nielsen figures
made available Tuesday.
The top-rated show v.as ABC's rerun of
"Laverne & Shirley" and the lowest of 66 rated pro-
grams was NBC's "Captain and the Kmgs ..
With the regular season now concluded. the na
taonal averages for the v.eek ending April 24 gave
A BC a 19 3 rating, representing 13 7 mallion
households. NBC had a 15.8, or 11.2 million, and
CBS had a 15.5. or 11 million.
In order. the v.l•ek's top 10 shows wert>
"Laverne & Shirley," a 26.4 rating. or IR.8 million
homes; "Happy Days" an'd "Barney Miller," twd
with 25.9, or 18.4 million ; "Three's Company," 25.4,
or 18 million; "Charlie's Angels." 23.9, or 17
million; "Welcome Back, Kotter," 23.5, or 16.7
million; "Hawaii Five-0." CBS, tied with "Eight Is
Enough," 23.2, or 16.5; "For a Few Dollars More,"
22.7, or 16.2 million, and "What's Happening," 16.l
million.
The programs which rounded out the top 20
were "Macon County Lme," NBC; ''Mystery of the
Great Pyramid," CBS; "M.A.S H.," CBS: "60
Minutes." CBS; "Donny & Marie," ABC; "Sinatra
and Friends." A BC ; "Against a Crooked Sky,"
NBC ; "Sex for Sale.'' an ABC "News Closeup,"
"Barnaby Jones," CBS, and .. Little House on the
Prairie," NBC.
ACADEMY AWARD WINNER
BEST ORIGINAL SONG EVERGREEN
NlW,OllT ILYD AT lttH !ot
The most
exciting
original
motion
picture
event of
all time. COSTA MESA Mi-SO?$
PLUS G)
"JAWS
OF DEATH"
"RJN WTrn DICK&JANE" ALL
G°EoRGESEGAL SEATS $1.50 JANE FONDA ANYTIME
, · lllROOf I wu, .. ,.,_,,tt•ttlOOIMUl\1
CO•IDINCOtOYI ' SJO·H OI
IN THEATRE 12)
THERE'S ONLY ONE T
WRONG WlTff THE
DAVIS llA8Y •••
~Al,Af'
PLUS (POI
"BLACK
CHRISTMAS"
IN THEATRE #1 IN THEATRE #2
GEORGE
SEGAL
JANE
FONDt\
"FUN WITH DICK&.JANE ..
PLUS
(POI A Rt\I Pl I
UA"Slfl Fii \I
of~~
A BC also s aid its
"Captain and Tennille"
and .. Brady Bunch"
variety shows are being
taken off as week ly
series. but will continue
next fall as occasional
...... . ' "T~9.~!';4~T_,E ~ARNINC"R t'.:.o -1.,~ ~ 1'6 10 05
lfl@tra
"Laat Oetell"R
01141n 7 30
spec i a.is aired at v ar1ous -~iiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ hmes
Th e network an ·
nouncl'd six new series
for next season, five of
them comedies and the
last a Thursday variety
show starring comedian
Redd Foxx. who is leav-
ing NBC's tut "Sanford
and Son" after this
season.
Two of the new com-
edies are hour -long
shows, "San Pedro
Bums." about five high-
spirated young men, and
"Love Boat," a luxury
liner series starring
Gavan McLeod, who for
se,•en seasons played a
news wr1ter on CBS' ··Mary Tyler Moore
Shov. ..
q;.~ Suppa
and du~~-
Thl' Story of CirnJc·r~lla
PLUS
The other shows, all
half hour pro~ram s,
are.
"Soap," about two
ram 1lres whost· rela-
tionships, AHC suys,
··are as complex as those
in a Russian novel. ..
EDWARDS CINEMA
HARBOR AT ADAMS
COSTA MESA 546-3102
-''Operation Pet-
ticoat," based on the 1959
Cary Grant movie about
a submarine skipper and
a boatload of Army
nurses in World War II.
The series stars John
Aslin as tbe skipper.
Need a
place
to
( K f i
-"Carter Country,"
starring Victor French
as a wtute police chief in
the South and Kene Hola-
day as his black deputy
from Nt!w York
f url las'ifi~d Ad ACTION
l:ill
GE.N[ ""''LoEAJ.l~ cLA;eURG; R~AAo MvoR • SILVER STREAK , •
• , --PAmlCK McGOOHAN. • •
·PG,..••-...:-.....
SILVER STREAK
DAILY 8:50
SAT. 5:30-9:20
SUN. 1:15-5:10-9:05
edwards LIDO CINEMA
NEWPORT ILVD. AT VIA LIDO
NEWPORT BEACH 673-8350
" was bOm three days~
II has killed SEMln people.
Its parents are tunan beings. rn
Whatever it 1$...
IUIE
PINK PANTHER
DAILY 7:00-10:45
SAT. 7:30-11:15
SUN. 3:15-7:10-11 :00
(PG)
AINO)~ 1T'S ~AlNPf 0)9 F\M-.Dfl JlYNi 9W[H fNRll #(le/~ <1fi5100\Yla.L Jll,6~
IC>WL NtJlll, -··llOI()-'b>oCXll"" --"~-1.Nffr(X)fN ""'-... ··-r.--r.w. ~
COSTA MESA El TORO
BRISTOL CINEMA 540.7U4 SADDLEBACK PLAZA 581·5880
WESTMINSTER BREA
llAEA fllAZA SO. 52t-5331 CINEMA WEST 192-4493 BUENA PARK
ORANGE LINCOLN OfllVE·IN 527-2223
UA CITY CINT!A &34-31111 ANAHF.IM
OAANG!MAU. &37-o3-'0 STADIUM O'illVl!-IN ., .. ?Mo
IAOOKHUAIT 11HMI TUSTIN SANTAANA EL CAMINO 544-11M llAOADWAY Ma_.1n
BB DAIL y PILO I
By ~IAN BENJAMIN
··~··· .. ~ ... , "Money m the hank. oil 111 the
ground
Easily six•nt, less easily found
The faster they're spcnl, the
sooner they run out
And that's whal tht: uncrgy
cris1s1saboul "
OF COURSE, YOU nt•\ t•r
heard 1t cxphunl•d quite hkl' ttwt
ue for <•. usually. thc expnts an or
out of government anti inclui-try
confuse you and each other by
ari:uing over thl' historic impact
o( government pl'icc Mntrols.
import quotas. depiction al
lowanccs and the foreign <tll
cartt'l called OPEC.
But forget all that for thl' mo
menl
Instead, 1magme you were 20
years old m 1950 and a rich, ec
centric unclt> left you all has
money. scattered sn banks all
over the country. and hid the
bank books
SEARCHI NG HARD. vou
quickly find and t:l.iam St 5
malhon
Imagine you start out s pending
$34.000 :l year on yoursl'lf. h\ing
in luxun on \our m·w fortum·: Hl
first. th.al 's 0l•nough. but then 1l
isn 't und fi\'t' Yl·ar·s lall'r ~ou'vc
ra1s1•d your allo'' ;mc1· to S.10.000
a yc<ir
Anothl•r 10 )t·ari. Jnd \uu'rt·
m<irril'd, v.1th a fl•w duhlren,
easily spending $5:J,OOO a year
and since w<''rc dreaming, im
agme there's no ' 'mflallon ~"
F.IGfff YEARS later, in 197:J.
the kids arc an college and you're
spC'nding $75.000 a year, but the
old bank books don 't look so
good
Jn thosr 23 years. you 0
\ l' spent
almost half your mht'ritJnce ancl
you figure out your spending rat<.•
has bC'l'O n~ing t.8 porcent a
Yl·a r. <·ompoundt•d
You lr) t·utt1ni.: hi.Id; .1 11111plt·
11( \'t•.irs. but that·=-IHJ fun. so 1.,
Wednesc3y.1 p.r 27. 1977
1976 your spending 1:. on the 'tu}
up again
THAT'S HOW THE United
States has spent 011 aod nalurlll
gas since 1950 E\er;, $1.000 in
our fairy tale reprl'i.ents one
quadrillion st;1nd;1rd energy
units <BTU l of oil and n&tural gos
in real hfl·
In 1950. l ' S 011 ;rnd gas re
ser\'e:. may ha\ l' lolalt.•d around
1.500 (luatlrlllton BTU, 111
. . . .,, . . . . .
a 'drarn America-first" pro-
gram destroy1n~ domestic re
sen es faster than necessary
IN APRJL 1973, rather than al
low 011 s hortages to develop.
then President Nixon ended lht·
import quotas
Foreign oil flooded into the
Unilt'd States and then the MHI
die East producers shut off the
supply, applying political pres
sure an a bad lo gain some U S
~ ----............_ ------------------------------..-T;;.~;;-,;u,~,~
fairytale means tlte 1Jnit4-d Stat.-• ,-ould
doubl.e iU 1973 oil and gas reserres and still
run dry by 1993~ if df"ftlland kf"pt rbi119 ·l.B
P_!r!..._et~ aJ!4-_!!r~ _________ _
~~~-.h··~L·-···~~~~~~
"QBTU'' in energy.talk
We burned it at the rate of 34
QBTU a year then. r ose to nearly
75 QBTU a year in 1973. accord
1ng to U.S Bureau of Mmes
statistics. and by that llmt.' the
original reserves were almost
half gonl', e\'en though Wf' am
ported more and more oil from
abroad
JN TlUS R EAL \\urld. our 1lwn
oil was more c:1.pl•ns1\l' than the·
hUj.!l'. t'JSll~ prodtH·t•cl s upplll"•
d1seoq•red in tht• M 1ddll· Ea:.t.
and lht· gu\ e rnml·nt adopt,•<1
polit'lt'S to l>l'Olt•cl llw donw-;t1t
(1il mdustr y by impo::..mi.: import
riuotasstarting in 1 ~•5V
Despite this prott•ct1on. t..: S oil
companies did not fmd domestic
oil or expand production c:ipac1
ty as fast as the nation increased
its demand. Even undt•r quotas.
oil imports increased.
And so dad the pressure to re
mO\'e the quotas a nd (cl In a nood
of lower-priced foreign oil
Defenders of the quota sy!item
'' arned that grt•atcr dt>pendenee
on import::.. ''ould lt.'~H· the Umt
cd State::.. \ ulnerahlt> 111 poht1cal
pre::..surc hy <;uppl1i:r n.1tion:.
crllat·s ::..11d the quota::.. \\!'rt' uni~
s upport m their chronic conmet
with Israel.
At lhe same t ime, they tripled
their 011 prices, knowing we had
htlle alternative bul to pay
THAT "ARAB OIL embargo"
of 1973 -74 finally exposed to
Americans the U.S. energy cnsis
that had been growing all along
011 and natural ga:. Wl're pro-
' 1dmg nearly 75 fl<.'rt>t•nt of all thc
natwn'!> cnl·q(\. hut Mntht•r
Nature w;is nut m.ikang thl•:k
rul'l'i any more. not last l'nou~h
to rnalll'r . •.md our onn··hugl· in
ht•ritanct• wai. running down
rc1p1dly,
Through 1974 and 1975. scared
by thl' embar~o and s lowed down
by an economic s lump, tfie Unit-
ed States ('Ul back a litll~~on its
use of oil. natural gas and ener gy
an general.
BUT IN 1976, the economy and
morale were up -and so was
~nergy consumption. rising once
more at the old rate of 4 8 percent
a year
At that rate. the original 1n
hentancl' would not la:.t much
longl'r
(;o hat·k to our fairytale for a
manull' It tool-. 2J .\ t'0ar~ to run
Minimum Costs Rise
' •Austere' Living Bill: $10,000-plus for 4
Wi\SlllNUTON 11\1'1 An
urban family of four rrqulrc·s
$16,236 a year for a "modC'rat1•
standard of living and. for the·
firs t l1mt•. nt•t•ds mnrP than
$10,000 to mainl11in an "au~lc·rp'
l1\ ang s tandard. thl' l..1hur
DC'partmt'nl ::..aid
Thl' same family 11, 11114 .11 .1
l('\'f'I <illo" ing so mt• lu\11r11•-.
nt>t·ds S2:l.759 <• y1•<1r. thl' rfrp<irt
mcnl '""' Tut•-.day 1h 1l9 :mnu11I
•• n.dy~•~ or h) pothellcal ramlh
budgets
THF. C'OSTS W F.RE t·.1kul.11t•d
for fall 1976 Compan•c.I \\1lh ,,
) l'<lr l'••rht·r. lht-an1.·omt• rt·<1uir1
m e nls rosl' I 7 pt·n·1·nt or $211
f11r the t1ust1•rt• bu<lg l'I to SlO.CH I
6 p1•r1·1•11 t 11 1 ~7:111 for I h•·
m 11d Pr jh' hud~l'l .. rnd ti h p1·rn·n1
or $1 .259. for llll' h1ghl'r hud~l'I
<JVt'r lhl' pn•\ 111us Yl'ar
fl y l'Ompari:.On , lhe Sil.(' Of SUdl
hurlgpts a Y<'<lr l'.lrlll'r ro-..•
lwt wel•n 7 ond H 2 111•n•Pnt. .rnd
tlw \t•ar lwf11r1• lh.11 s urh annu.il
rm.I" 1111-r1·a ... t•rl hc•t"' t't'n 12 I and
J.1 :!1wrn•nt Las t ypar'<; sm;1ll1·r
lrwrc'.1 .. 1· rl'flt'l'h•cJ lh1• ,1ov.111g or
111flatum
Thi· < 'tt11s11rn1•1 l'r11•1• lr11l1•'
r111 .. 1 !'.1irir1~ llw 1mp.11:t nl inflj
111111IHI 1'011!'.llffi t'r' tnl'rt·,1~1'<1,JI J
r J l t• ur I H pt•n·rnt 111 I !176 7 :! 1wr
, 1•11t 111 1117i; .ind 12 2 pt•rrl•nt 1n
l!li I
l>u1111g llw first ciu.irli r nf th1"
'f:\KI NC
STOLK
\t•ur . l'Onsumcr prat·t•s ro:-.l' 111
Pl' rt 1•nt i.11 an ;rnnual r JI t' Th•·
1 ';1rt1·r ;uimm1stra l1on 1'> prNllt•I
Ill~ .1 ti i IJl'fl'l•nl flSl' for lht· ~l'Jr
\ d t-k'rt is in~ Climb~
So\._. FR\ '\CISCO • \ P 1 Dt11
h Ot'"''>PJPt'I :1th t•rl1"t1 nJ,! II'
\ rn1w m tht• l'mtt•d St..itt'" 1-. t'\
pt c 11•'1 111 1'11mh 10 1wr('(·nt 11J1 ,
'1• .ir .1t·t·nrdm).! to Lh1• pn•i-11lt•n1
nf thc ·''''"'P·IJ•t·r \rh 1·rt1s1n~
Clurl•,111
.lack l\Juffman told publtsh1·r
Jtt<.•nding thl' hurt'.1U ' Jnnu.il
mef'ltng th,1t 1!177 rt'\l'nue~ \\Ill
top 197fi ll\ .111 t -..i1m.1lt•cl Sl
h11l1on
l.1wal rrt:11l t1d\ 1·rt1s1ni.: "'"ht•
Up 10 1wn·1·nt. national .uh 1·r'11:-.
an~ 1:1 1wrct•nt oind l'l.1s:-.1f11•d !I
1>t·n ·1·nt. f...1uffm.in ... 1111
. '-fa ell Proff f 11 t 'nll
"'F.W YOH I\ \I' I Sht•ll 1)11
(omp:im II.is 11·pnrt1•1I lh..il IJ!-.I
"'1ntt.>r''> h.1r'h "•'.•lh• r .ind
h1i.:h1•r 1•\plor.11111n I'"'" dro\f•
profltc. do" n I!! 1 1w11·1•111 in l11,.
hr!>.l qu;1rt1•r
Sht.>ll"s .1nnfl11n1·1•m1•nt ·1 u1•,1l.t\
follo14~ E' 'on (. orp ' r1·11ort
Monday that profits dipped 11 6
pen·t•nt in the quarter
Shell said it earned $169 m11l1on
in t ht• first quarte r : compared
with $202 m1ll1on in the firs t
riuarter of 1976, PN·share earn-
ing-; Ml from $2 93 lo S2 .Y.l but
,,11t•s rt)st• from $2 :'l l11ll111n to S2 5
h1l hon
ti rbagN Pondf»red
By tht' As-.ociated Press
\1r bJg:. .1r1· b;irk 1n thl'
"fl Otlq::ht ;JJ,!,11n . de:.p1te a
Dl·tembcr ruhni.: thJl ddlalt•cl
"UflpOrlt'r:.. of I h1 · l'O ntrO\'Cr!>1al
cl l'\ 1 l'l'S
fh(' ft'<it'r.tl gO\'ernment 1s con
ducting :int'"' study to dt•lermmc
"'l11•lh1•r tht• baj!i. s houlr1 ht• rt-
quin·d t>qu1pmcnl on 1·.ir:. of the
fulun·
A puhhc ht·anng on lhc issue 1s
Sl'hl'dulcd in W.t!>hington today
Writll•n comments can be sent to
I hi:' N:1l1onal llighway Traffit•
SJfl•ly i\dmm1strat1on INllTSt\ 1.
Hnom 5108. ·100 7th St .. S. W.
Washani::ton. n (' 20590 until MU\
~; \\'rttt>rs <;houlcl 1 cfcr lo l>tll'kl·I
"" 1 1 H. "'Otl l't' 08 \I ISMll' ... "h1•t h1•r t lw J,!O\ Prn
nH•nt should n•qu111• ~ome :.orl of
p;1-;,l\e rr-.tr<11nt s.\ :.tl'm . such as
.11r haJ?S. to prot1'l'l ;iulomobil<•
o<. rupants an c·ast• of accidents.
1·\ t•n 1f th(' mdl\ 1duab take no ac
111m to h1•l1, lh1 •ms1•l \'l'S
''Mautilus Mewport
Is The 3rd Best
Petitiom Filed
In Bankruptcy Thinqln
-tew~rt Beaeh.''
"It ranks ""°'" riqht behind -""'two restaurants,
the Ancient Wariner and
the Rust., Pelican."
-Pete Siracusa
f'rn1rl,.,,, o\n .. nt o\1..-
,,.,,. tht Rt,\tV P.-t l "'
f\f 1 , 11h, I t 1 , ,,, 'ww' tt tn N,mttfV' Nt!'Wpnrt othout ,.,,,
1 '' ;fYl tn '''' "'·1'111""" h""J\ tut lu'-yrlr r,1, 1f'Wl I hJ\r .u, ,.
10 t to1r1t t•I•"''' 11 ,,,,,.,, .. ,..1 11 •I h,u bn.:n vt·t" r••Vw•rth ''•
N''"'''"' Nf'WrlOrt , 1\ ,,~.,1-.., u11,u1· '\ttt ,,.,.. lhr 1n••/\1c
t•nn •· uONh. fh1 t." •hi \
ti'< r, ,1t1 tit d w.•U Ut(I 11,11('(1
Anft f~ .. tt' l"Cf<'tLl'"'V tf'H
tuw\t, QU•r"m•~llf •~ 111 • .t1lt
I ti''' .t lt.f"11'fft \YrU~f't11t in h•(i
t•Mf• oJf'd W1fh '••\\ ttfi(JI I th1ln
U\ll'liQ turWt•nl•OI 11 ,, u1111111
IPM.HU\ Ir t "" P,1(!y V.•-Y 10
~•·•Y "',thou• 'I , ._, I t•ip\
VvtH\ up• <1r1 .1t ·'r'll•""1 11'
The following hnH (llf'd h11nkruptc·y petitions in
Sant n 1\na i''edoral Court
M•' 11\,H•.I R 111•\ '~t1 I PA1 11 'fr HV .. ,,,,,"'",,0"' H• ,, ... ,, I ,,. t
I '\f)l l•fll'\i l\f \l\I ""' p•rt t\'1·1 •I
,. f\l) fjJl')r• PT-T"f f I 'ufll '1,f ,., 1'11
., ''"'"' '(\'"' ' \'4
'""" \, vm1J11• i '""''1 "'" •
'4'111" I •toll'"'"' ,,A_, h· '''"' •· '"'"'''" t 1;. I ""rt n rh n• \' ) ,7 J11,f11
Jt ,,., t lhnH M\ ,._,,..., d\ 'J'1•"t ,,, ,.,~
,. "'" J:'r~" I Oooh1 ttntt •·'" ~•'1
NA•t't•r """' H1,nl•f\Qton 5,..,.._, h '1 '"'' ~ '"" t111n<l1t·,.\ ot \• 4•, .'\n" '''"' f U IJ~ Ju'1tr· P..ttr Elliott h.4 hi ru
'"''1"~" rn '"'° f ..\ ,,.
ff'Utll '1t'l'Wf' Ct~ ~ ... ,.,.,, \A"t\
\1)41 A,,, .. ..., .. m WM•m•"''''"" PIA\ "''
I I Ul ''' '""' n• \I tM And ,t\\llt '°'' n Ht) •Uttr-r A I( p,,_1"" ",.' ,.,,.....,,, ...
~" .. ., ,,,,....,. (,
A 1,. L M•ll I•"' \/trrJ•"'"'
Pl Ur (C\• fA Mit'A f'I.-.. 11\t,.d
h~r'ltl•l·"'\M \A t~) tnl1 tH•t•. !\I \t \nl")
JuOq• rt.,,.. £ •Ott h. bNtn A'\IQn~d ,.,,,,,.'"" l ,.,.,.,.,., l•ltt•y R M.tl .,,...,_ ~t \
Pf\' t Pro..,.""-• rt•N. "'f .. #D'td ~ .. ,, "'
9'.t\ ,,,,,...., "'-'bt"""" ,,. , .. •" 'lf>' •"" ".•I\ tJI \1)11 ~ll'I J•JO<y' A I( Ph•ll>\
~'I bP,.n.t \tO"'f"dfet ff'w-(.t\ ..
HO•J..,,.....,,.. \u~ 0 M.\h•n '01\
J'!')t't Prt>winc.~ PIM.-N,.w(W\rt 8~•'"
""' 11,t"'fl h•f>I' 11•, ot u ,.,.4 "'° '"d
4"' .. \•h nf \tlO H6 JufJqf' A -< Ph,..lo·
h \\ b••""\ A'l.\fQIW!d to ltwo CA\ft
0,,,qn•" R .. mon \ttf'ltQO
N""""" ttl-.n '""'wn •\ A1'v N.tv1'frff
1''1f') E '''" C)t ""lfPWOQrt 8"'~' f\ .... ,
ht,,f,ft ll•D11itt1•\ f)t \ff> •11 "",, 14h('I\
nl U 700 hi<tyo< A I P .... 11>\ M\ """" .,,..Q"'"'O to·~ c•"'
--Y tmothv \f1n<t,,t prpfW', ,.no ""''"
11\ St't .. llrn,., c:,n..t,.. M•\t11 hftw 11\tM
li~rt•t•11"'" o• \\ 8113 ~d .,._t\ Of \1&0
JU!IO" P•t•• E II toll l\O\ tw>~~ ... \IQl\(ltl
tcttl'\fl (.I\@
XEROX 31/ c C0,11$ 2 , .. T,,.. . .....,....
COPY seav1ce
Ul-1425
711 W. I 7tlt SI. ltf '"-•I
\i-.11• Pt'"V'>" 6PH'l(J.i f,-nn-. ~11.,tt
11o,,ow n ,. h""'-"'M 1111 lt} 1nt:J !.t
"llf'tlPHpf)n 8f'fttt't t't I ,,,,,..,.,
11 1f)1fdtr" n• U ''\ .inft 1\V•t\ ftf 0 00
Ju1i•11 o\ "' P""tn h 1 ,_,,..,." '"'U1"•''1
'"' tn.i ,,,
R1 1111'11 '111 1 IH'f\-llfAt~n t'f"•"fl
1"'11'' f"I•'' °'' ( ;,,. l"11t f;. fli!O•fH't1f
q,.,..1.~I\ , 0 Lt0¥ ()Hl(l'l't ,,. Mill'" I\
\,,,11t'I lnf•lt fnlw fl V 'lllli'y PMli'WAY
l .. Q11''M N fll.,.I f"I t\ lt\l~fl II ,b1l1tu•\ Ot
\It'll 1 •• ·""' ""; t ... , "'' •~s J ut1'1 f:-'1111trr f U•o•t ""'' bt f""I .,-~jonl'd 10 "'' ...
AH1"1'\ EnQ!Mfllrif\Q COf'P lO\A
Club 0,..,,. C,,._t& M•'a "'"' H''"°
1t.t01Ht ••. "'~ '~ oqe •nd no l\\fth JllO'l" P~t .. Eltton ,,., b<'l'fl U\IQn~o
'"'""'·'°' Arn"'o ~ 8-ndPI '°'""'''' Ocnno IW\•~H .. , "'l'JI'" EftCll~,.,n9 Coro
JOH Club O<t ... ~I•~.~ 11$1
f"d tl4t)ihhf"\ Of wt IOO ttf'Mt •~Mh Of
\1)0 ·~ J-Plftt< E11o011 .,., ~n •U•Q,,.., lot ... u-.
1 rm• 6-1 lOs.t Clue Otlyt. (Ml•
M .. ,, ... , t~l'<I ll•Dlltll~' ol ~ IOO
""" •'~" o1 , ... l10 1""9" p,.1.,.. Et llotllM\'-'"•U~lo:>li..uyo
Plant Leased
For TV Sets
Meleo Sales. Inc ..
which markets M GA
t elevision sets in the
United Stales. has leased
a 40.100-square-foot
facility ln the Irvin e
Industrial Complex to
assemble l~levision sets
for t'he American
rnarktt.
Produ ction 1s
scheduled to befin in
e•rly summer at 2500
Maln Street
through nearly half ~our onganal
$1 5 million But you are sl)(•nd
mg he.t\ 1ly and.e'en though you
leveled off .t couph.• of ytrnr!! by
now you would hu \ l' ldl onl)'
about one.third of your fortunt•
1J.' YOU STARTlm spcndan~
again at 4 8 p~rrt"nt a yC'ar. you
•WOUi d be nat broke In 1985!
And that's v. lwn llH· United
States. followmg u '>tmilar pat
tern , will run out of ml and
n atural gas. unlt•ss it 1·an find
more; and it ccrt:unly· wall. leut
how much more and how long
will that la:.t'!
Coal can be substituted. but at
lakei> t1ml' to build or convert
coal-burning po\\erphrnti.. unc.I
coal "'on't \I.Ori.. an uutomob1les.
al takes 11bout 10 ycuri. lo hu11<1
each new nuclear po'>' erplant at
w 111 t llkc a long t1 me to deH•lop
s urh ne" resources us synthetic
oil and gas. sol<1r or nuclear
fusion power rntu rrlaJor l'nergy
t•ont -i but ors.
l ' S fuels could IH• qrl'll'lll'd hy
rn crcasing otl 1n1ports hul that 1::.
expens1H' and \\ould m..il-.c any
future Arab t•mb;irgo w ors,·
BESIDES. TH£ \ .S. C1·ntr:tl
lntelhgeocc Agent') t-stimalt•i.
v.orldWldl· 011 production could
not fill rising U S. demand for
moru than another blX or sev11n
years ,
Then again. we t'.tn ~t·an·h hke
c raly m hopt's or f111dan.: lhreo br
four limes as mur h 011 and gaf lis
thl'nuUonhasnow I
Some people ~haok that '!i posaa
blr . •
OUT IT WOlJLO lll' ltk\· ~11t•J1 In~ lht• family forlu111• ur•cl tJifn
tl'llmc lht' kids. "C:o out im1t fino
some• mi)re h1dllc·rt b.1n k hoo~.
likt• J <hd \\tll'n I "'us .111ur agl''
Ma ~tx.. 0111· d1ilclr\'ll ";11 find
hidden nt•w fortun1·~ ur oil al)cl
naturul j!a:.. f<1r hl·yond prt~se.nt
expeetul1Ctl\s
But would \OU I.id their futures
on ll?
Again. suppost• an 1ma~m:.it1on
that you scrambled around and
found more hidden bank U<>oki;,
enough lo double the half of your
fortune that was left in 1973
IF YOU KEPT on increasing
your s pending as u:.ual, you
would be broke by 1993
HU
68 Ill
ENERGY CRISIS ____ _
In our fairytale. you would
have spent nearly $2 3 million in
43 years and had a lot of fun doing
1t; but at the ai::e of 63 you and
your children and grandchildren
would suddenly ha\'e lo find
some brand new wa) of earntnA
$123.000 a year to keep up >our
hfe st~ le hccau:.c• llw inheritJnct:
"ould he ~ont• fur gotlfl
Translated mt11 rl•Jlll\. lh1::..
flnanc1:il fairytal\• nH'iJll'> Lhl·
Un1lcd Statei. could doublt• IL!>
1973 oil and gas n·st·n·cs and still
run dry by 1993. 1f demand kept
rising 4 8 percent a year
THAT, IN TURN, mt'ans the
nation would have maybe eight
lo 16 years to replace n atural oil
and gas 75 percent or il!> pre-
sent energy with some other
kind of ene rgy source!>
That is the real energy cni>1:..
not whattht.• Arabs did an 1973.
40
30
ID
U S Otl u-Gu C•m~pt111
- - -U S 0~ ad ~n P1d1tlit11
Eight to 16 year:. 1:. a !-.hOrt time
to replace 75 rerccnt of the fun
damental bai.1:. of ) our l01:onom~
o,._.,....., __ .,_....,--... ...,--.--.--.--.1
l!SO 65 10 11 11 13 15 18
T II AT T JI AT 8 R I E t' 11 mt·
must bt!strctcht•d out. b) slo"mg
the gro\\1h of l'nt"r~\ dl·mand and
m:.ikmg th1· n ·m.11ning Oii and
gJs last longer. 1~ app.1n·nt
HEAVY BLACK LINE SHOWS QBTUs OF OIL USED SINCE '50
Broken Line Shows OBTUs of Oil and Gas Produced
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MUTUAL FUNDS
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I IJN DAI\. Y Pl&.OT •••
Whose StihiO?
'Little' Jh;itish Firm?
87 lllLTON M~Otlln
When oil froqa the Alukan plPellne be&inl to now later th1a yur, which company will bl tho bluest bentflclaryT
The answer is little Standard Oil of Oblo (SobJo). lt It'•
possible to deslanate as uUttJe" a COlllP&n)' with aalu of
nearly $3 billion. Tbat aalea volwne 1ivu SobJo ll•Ddinl u
one of the 100 largeat corporationa ot America. But there~
18 U.S. oil companies wltb ireatefsales, and one of lbom.
Ex xoo.. baa revenues that are IS times more than Sohlo '1.
MOREOVER, AS AN OIL PRODUCER, Sohlo ranks
even farther down the list. While it controls 25 percent ottbe
Ohio gasoline market under the Sob.io name and smaller
shares in nearby states under the Boron name, the company
bas long been primarily
a marketer rather than
a producer . Jt bas been
accustomed to buying
more than 80 percent of
its crude oil from other
companies.
All of that will
Money
Tree
change under the impact of Alaskan oil, about haU of which
will belong to Sohio. Overnight it will become the third
largest U.S. producer or peu-o1eu.m, exceeded only by
Exxon and Texaco.
However , this bonanza will raise another interesting
question. Will Sohio still be an American company? It may
not be~ On the other hand, depending on what happens, it
may eventually be vaulted into position as one of the
superpoweri of the international petroleum world.
SOIOO'S ACCESS TO ALASKAN oil stems from a deal
it struck in 1970 with British Petroleum (BP), one of the
seven major international otl companies (the other six are
Exxon. Royal Dutch Shell. Texaco, Standard Oil of
California, Gulf and Mobil). ll was BP that made the
Alaskan strike.
The BP-Sohio partnership was a natural. BP has been
traditionaUy crude-rich (it pumped more oil than it could
handle), Sohio has been traditionally crude-poor. Sohio gels
the Alaskan oil, in return for which it gives up a major piece
of itself to British Petroleum.
BP now owns 26 percent of Soh!o. Next year BP's stake
moves up to 54 percent. At that point Cleveland·based Sohio
will have more than half of Its s hares controlled by London-
based BP. Will it then be an American or a British com-
pany?
THE IS.5UE IS EVEN MORE complicated. The British
government owns 68 percent of British Petroleum's stock.
Jiowe'ver, as everyone knows, Britain is financially pressed
these days. And one of the conditions of a $3.9 billion loan it
secured from the International Monetary Fund is that it
raise some cash by selling off 17 percent of BP's stock.
The sale of 67 million BP shares should bring in close to
$1 billion. It will take place some time in the coming year.
After this sale we will be left with this scenario:
-The British government will still own 51 percent of
BP's stock.
-BP will own 54 percent or Sohio.
Bur WHO WILL OWN THE remaining 49 percent of
BP? The chances are good that they will be largely·
Ametican investors. And what wU•happen if the British
government is later forced to setl more of its BP holdings so
that it will no longer have majority control?
When British Petroleum made its deal with Standard
Oil of Ohio, the American company was des~ribed as "BP's
beachhead in the American market." The situation may be
reversed. British Petroleum could turn out to be Sohio's
beachhead ln the world market.
A1nu1lng ob1erv.-tlon1 of llf•
afong the Orenge Coaat, •
J>9nned by • netlv• ion
1n thel 111•~•j•j1•~••;•1•(, .. )11j
Technical Forces
Aid Market Rally
NEW YORK (AP> -The stock market perked up today
in a broad rally attributed mainly to technical forces.
The Dow Jones average or 30 industrial stocks was up
8.14 points to923.76. .
Gainers outpaced losers by better than a 5·2 margin
among New York Stock Exchange-listed lssues.
The Dow rose 1.02 Tuesday, halting a 28·point slide the
three previous sessions.
Brokers said the upswing, modest as it was, evidently
attracted additional buying today and convinced traders
that the market was due for at least a short·term upswing.
Dow JonesA v~rage• Stoclu In TM
S potlight
....................... ' ..
. L DAILY PILOT Wednffday, April ZT. 1~n •
BARABOO, Wls. (AP) -Step
into Clark W~'a baaemeot
Mo~~ Bufj. onverts Basement to· .Film Museun\
ho says baa ct used him to Jee bat by bit since he saw h1a first pie<!e of his filmdom collections The 18-lncb model is made of Ko111." said Wilkinson, wbo sii(l
' and you'll be in the company of
Peter Lorre, Bela Lugosi, Bette
Davia and an 18-fnch model of
King Kong wboH tbhmtna top
bu aem betterd.a)'•.
about 3,000 films and connrt the movie in 1916. Since then, be as lf be were an old friend -the Ught steel covered with bits of he may have the only remalnial
basement of bis ranch·style said, he has seen an average of SO hairy star of the original version rubber and rabbit fur. model ol the one used in the filti[.
home into an eight-room. filmsayear,with4lthlsyear. of "KingKoni." Wilkinson received the model ing. ·,
' museum oUUm memorabWa. "I really can't say what it is ''He doesn't look Uke he did," as a gift from Erp est He added that he prefers ~
Wilkinson, 69, a retired in-that is so fascinating about the Wilk:lnson said. "He's lost a lot ol Scboedsack, co-producer of the movies of Hollywood's aolcllb
lt's all part~ Wllkinson'a •
year Jove affait with t he motion
picture industry. lt's a love that
1urance aient, usembled tbe movie to me," be said, "but I hair, but I've got bim under a origiJial movie. age, in the 1930a and '40s. Heelilll
conection-mos~ of it '1fta from know I'm still thrilled as I ever alass dome and the temperature ''I visited Schoedsack In filmmakers then were mcti)
movie people be met ln wasabouteveryfacet ofthem." iskeptcool,sobecoutdgoonin· California and afterwards be careful and more patient Wiltl
numerous trips to Hollywood -Wilkinson speaks about one definitely." sent it lo me and told me lbal was their work.
< CURITY CURADi
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96 TABLETS
1.79
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160L 2 99
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~ Beautifies troubled hair.
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with assort'ed
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clear plastic fork
LIBBY'S
MEDICATED
Vienna 3, Sl ~ SAUS~G! . :
l91Y'l Tomato iuice
.
• •
.,
.,
Mexico: Add Chilies,
Two Cultures, Mix Well
Stories By BARBARA GIUS· BOWEN
Ol llM D•llY r11 .. Si.ff
Grayce F1anagan is out to get Mexican
cuisine its just deserts in gourmet ap-preciation.
She says what we're used to calling Mex·
ican food is actually Mexico's "street
vendors' food" which bas managed to
capture fast food fans here just as the
hamburger has there and in other
countries.
"People think there's no such thing as
gourmet Mexican food , but that simply is
not true. There's beautlful food in Mexico,"
says Ms. Flanagan.
"Her cuisine w~ influenced by France
and Spain. But her flavors are native and
they 're what make it interesting.'·
F R ENCH CUISINE is considered to be
the western worki's greatest leader in re-
fined technique, she said.
"In Mexican cuisine, the techhique is
there, and so are Spanish and native foods,
herbs and spices," she added, pointing to
coriander, cumin, saffron, chilies, coffee,
exotic fruits, corn and jicama.
"But the average person north of the •
border doesn't get much chance l-0 get ac·
quainted with gourmet Mexican food ex-
cept in few restaurants."
Ms. Flanagan will be teaching her third
course in ''Cuisine of Mexico" at the
Sherman Foundation in Corona del Mar
Monday, May 23.
The course will be given in two sessions,
one beginning at 10:30 a.m. and continuing
until 1 p.m. and another from 6:30 to 9 p.m.
A full meal of foods prepared during her de-
monstration will be served. Further in·
formation can be obtained from Tom
Thompson at the foundaUon, 873-2261.
Included in her instruction will be tortilla
crepes, made "from scratch" and used for
Ms. F1anagan's Enchiladas Verdes (recipe
below) and the crab and avocado crepe
entree she will feature that day.
She says the results are delicate as a
crepe but flavored as a tortilla.
As in any other nne cuisine, which she
says can be learned once the French man·
ner of preparation is mastered, gourmet
subtleties cannot be attained unless the
cook pays attention to detail.
"For this reason, you should always
choose fresh ingredients whenever possible
over canned or packaged," she said.
Ms. Flanagan uses fresh chilies in all her
dishes, which means skinning the larger
varieties and seeding them for desired
degree of "heat."
FOR MEXICO'S native Poblano and Ser·
rano chilies, she says California cooks can
substitute the state's own Anaheim cbllies
' for the larger Poblano; the Jalapenoforthe
tiny, but fiery, Serrano. ''The smaller the
chilies, the hotter they are," she warns.
While M.~· Flanagan's class may reveal
enough gourmet intricacies to tweak stu·
dents' concepts o( Mexican "fast" food, it
will also demonstrate the time·saving
benefits of the Cuisinart food processor, a
tool she calls "the greatest invention since
the vacuum.
"This machine is the most exciting thing
BEA ANDERSON, Editor
BARBARA GIUS-BOWEN, Food Editor
Wednesday, Aprll 27. 1977 C1
A corn chip chili
casserole or spicy
caldron of sopa con
puerco (pictured
below) greets .
Cinco de Mayo .
'.
gourmets have to talk about. It literally
takes the physical drudgery out or cook-
ing."
The processor is just one more thing we
can credit France for, she says: "It's not
that American.made processors aren't any
good; it's just that th~ one's bad two years
in France to get perfected."
ENCHILADAS VERD~
Ftlllng:
2 whole chicken breasts, poached in
chicken broth for 30 minutes, cooled, boned
and shredded
Bounces cream cheese, softened
~ cup finely chopped onions, sauteed in
butter
1 teaspoon chicken stock seasoning
Sauce:
2 tablespoons flour
2 tablespoons butter
l .._, cups heavy cream plus 1 • cup re-
served chicken broth
5-tl Poblano chilies <or Anaheim), skin,
seeds and veins removed
1 cup Mexican green t-0matoes, sim-
mered in water for 10 minutes then pureed
in blender
1-2 Serrano (or Jalapeno) chilies
3-S teaspoons fresh shredded cilantro
l 'h·teaspoons Sall
1A teaspoon while pepper
Make a cream sauce by melting butter
and whisking in flour, cream, and chicken
stock.
Remove skins of chilies by blistering un-
der broiler (both sides}; let cool. then peel.
Remove seeds and veins as well and place
in blender with green tomato puree, Ser-
rano chilies, cilantro, salt and pepper.
Combine and blend.
Tortilla-<repes:
2eggs
~cup milk
'h cup Masa (corn flour )
2 tablespoons whole wheat flour
'h teaspoon salt
l tablespoon oil
Mix all ingredients in blender; let rest 2
hours. Heat six-inch crepe pan and proceed
as for a French crepe. You should end up
with about 16 tortilla-crepes.
Final usembly:
Fill crepes with chicken filling and place
in rectangular or square baking dish. Cover
with sauce and sprinkle generously with
Parmesan cheese or a Parmesan/Romano
mix. Bake in pre-heated oven, middle shelf,
25 minutes at 350 degrees. Let rest a few
minutes and serve.
Cinco Ways · to Feast
Pork Is n favorite meat in tradi·
lil>nal Mexican cookery, whether ·
roasted, chopped for fillings, or in
chorizosausagc.
Roas ted. It will often be
served with a mole sauce, for
w)1ch chill peppers and sesame
sleds are ground laboriously by
h~d lnto a fine powder. You can
~ your own mole aauce with the help of a pungent enchilada
sauce. The rest of the flavorings
can be whirred together in a
blender.
BASIC EASY
MOLE SAUCE
1 (10-ounce) can enchilada
sauce
1 (8-ounce} can tomato sauce
~ cup chopped onion
1 tablespoon sesame seed
2 tablespoons chopped green
pepper
Combine sauces, onion, green
Cepper and sesame seed ln
lender container. Blend until
amootb.
MOLE DE GUERaORO
CONPUERCO
Basic E•y Mole Sauce
3 cups diced cooked pork
3 t..blespoooa lard or ~DI
oU
2 C\AJ)S sliced cooked potatoes
1 (2\o!a·ounce l jar sliced
muabrooms, drained
Brown pork in hot fat for 3
minutes. Add sauce; simmer 5
minutes. Add potatoes and
mushrooms; heat until hot.
Serves&.
IDMO DE PUEBCO a to 3~ pound boneless pork
loin roast
Salt and pepper v. cup lard or cooking oil
Basic Easy Mole Sauce
Sprinkle rout with salt and
pepper. Sear all sides in bot fat.
Place in baking pan. Insert meat
tberdlometer into cellter of rout.
Pour Basic Easy Mole Sauce
over roast. Roast at 325 degrees
F. until thermometer registers
170 degrees. about 2 to 2~ boun.
Baste several times with sauce
while roastJng. Remove from
oven and let stand for lS to 20 rmnutes before carving. Place
rout on cutting board i slice lnto
thin 1lices. Serve with stuce.
Serves&-8.
nAtrrAS DEL ~ORTE
1 dozen flour or stone· ground
corn tortillM 1 p11ek.,. (10-ouoce) bu1-
sau1aie or cborbo
f
2 tablespoons finely chopped
onion ~ cup shredded Cheddar
cheese . ,
1 package (3-ounce) cream
cheeae
~ teaspoon dried marjoram
~ cup dairy sour cream
In skillet heat tortillas until
slightly brown and soft. Mix
together sausage, onion, cheeses
and marjoram.
Plaoe two tablespoons sadsage
mixture across cent.er of each
tortilla; roll up. Place in 7 x ll·
incb baking dish. Cover and bake
at 375 degrffS F . for 35 minutes.
Spoon sour cream over bot
tortillas. Serves 4.
CORNCIUP
CIDU CASSEROLE
1 15Y.r-ounce can chill wtth
beans
2 cups ahredded Cheddar
cbees•
2 cup& com chips
~CUI> cbopped treettonionl · t ~P clalr7' aour cream Heat own to 3S)1 desn-F.
Combm. cblll, ~ c1'4p ~
onlona 1n l.quart cuaerole. Bab
at 350 c1e1reea F. 30 mlnutel.
Remo¥e · from oven! top with
10V cream lt dalnd. Mak• 4 •ttVtftC•.
--
, , O.lly ~!lot ri.10 rt ltldltrd KMllltr
Instructor Grayce Flanagan
warns, 'the smaller the chilies,
the hotter they are.'
Dr:-ug Takers
Lose Nutrients
As drug taking becomes more
and more prevalent in our socie·
ty for purposes other than the
treatment or prevention of dis-
ease, much of the population
may be suffering from drug.
induced nutritional deficiencies.
According to Daphne A. Roe.
M. D., professor of nutritional
sciences at Cornell University,
drugs taken for contraception,
control of depression and grief,
and to alleviate pain and
boredom may have side effects
that can decrease the appetite
and lower nutrient intake in
general.
"ORAL CONTRACEPTIVES
can alter nutrition status," Dr.
Roe told a meeting of food editors
at a conference earlier this
month in Carmel. "These drugs
can lower blood levels of certain
vitamins, including folic acid.
vitamin B-12, riboflavin and.
vitaminC."
But serious nutritional deple·
lion can be avoided if the women
taking them gel an adequate diet
particularly in terms of vitamins
and minerals, she said.
"We are very concerned about
those people who take multiple
drugs and people who pave to
take drugs over long p~riods of
time. We know that some
drugs ... can, over lime. cause
more and more nutrient deple·
tion."
Certain drugs can decrease the
appetite. she said. They can also
impair nutrient absorption from
the intestines and increase the
loss of nutrients. specifically
vitamins and minerals, into the
urine. and can impair efficient
utilization of the nutrients by the
body.
Dr. Roe said, "We know that
certain drugs con tribute
particularly to certain types of
nutritional disturbances. For ex-
am pie. anticonvulsant drugs
used in the treatment of epilepsy
and other convulsant disorders,
can cause deficiences in vitamin
B. Colic acid. vitamms D and K."
If these deficiencies are al·
lowed to persist. their results can 1
be. in the case af Colic acid defi-
ciency. anemia; or, in the case of
vitamin D loss, bone disease, she
said.
THE JOGHEST INCIDENCE
of ·drug-induced m alnulrition,
she said, is among persons re-
ceiving high doses of digitalis or
cancer chemotherapeutic drugs
which tend to reduce the appetite
altogether.
Nutnent absorption can also be
impaired by certain antibiotics,
such as neomycin and colchicine.
commonly prescribed in the
treatment of gout; and prolonged
use of laxatives.
"Drugs which interfere with
nutrient utilization arc many, but
among those which we should
certainly remember is alcohol.
Alcoholics can develop nutri-
tional deficiencies from many
causes," she s aid.
Not only do they risk inade-
quate nutrition because much of
the room in their diet is taken up
by alcohol consumption, they
alao risk Impaired absorption of
certain vitamins, Including Colic
acid, vita.min B·l or thiamine,
zinc and magnesium.
DIURETICS, like alcohol, en·
courage the loss of these
minerals, plus· potassium, into
the urine.
M alnutrient absorption can be
compounded, says Dr. Roe, by
poor or restricted diets related to
the diseue or disablllty.
"In order to prevent or reduce
the risk of drug-induced nutri-
tion al problems, an adequate
diet is the most Important fac·
tor." Dr. Roe added, which may
mean Increased nutritional re·
q ulrementa than those recom-
mended for the majority ~ the
populatJon. '
But. vitamin and mineral aqp.
ptementatton should be pre•
scribed with caution, she added.
"It ls more lmportant, in most
cases, to educat~ the patient to
specific nutritional needs when
they are taking a drug rather
than prescribe single therapeutic
vitamin preparations.'-
"Indeed, if single vitamins are
given in high dosages, these can.
in certain cases, interfere with
the therapeutic efficiency or the
drug;· Dr. Roe said.
High doses of foUc acid, for ex·
ample. given to patJents to cowt·
teract the ~eting effects of ao-
t1convulsanta, have resulted in
lowered blood leveb of DllanUn
and pbenobarbltiJ, and therefore leuened ~of epllepay.
Similarly. the said, if hlOa
dOHC• of vitamin B.. are lld-
snfntltwed to p.U.c. takinC t-
dopa • p.t !1' tnatmeni for
P arkloaon •a d11ea1e. the
therapeude .aeda ol UM dna
are reduced.
I
A
£ (2 DAILY PILOT Wednesd.y. Apn1 27, 19n
' (
Planlat Leonid Hambro
Christina
Duhn,Jemea
Hanaenplan
tornarry
In June.
....
Musical TGJlent: Key Is Tuhi'19 In
By J\JDITH OLSON
OI .. O.itf ~lllCSUlt
You HY you haven't a musical note in your
bones?
Ptulat Leonid Hamb.ro would disa1ree with tbaL "I do believe there ls music in all of us," he
said afteT' Laauna Beach ~tance League's
Town Hall. ~ 1
"We human beings are Pttaordlnary. If you
tune lntoyou,rself you'll find that you have many
more capabtuU~s than you're using.''
Hambro, who was pianist with the New York
Philharmonic for 15 years. now serves as as-
sociate de• Qf the school of music at Cal Arts in
Valencia. ,
His own musical education betan at the age
or 2. "My fatber was "-Plano teacher," Hambro
said. .. I tbqught ev~ooe in t¥ whole world
played the piano. I "Saw thtt whole world coming
to our house."
Hambro, who presented a one-man show on
the life and music or George Gershwin for the
Town Hall audience, bas memorized and played
mostorlhelamous piano works.
He safd !our things are at work when a musi·
cian learns a large body of music for a solo re-
pertoire.
These are playing by ear and having a photo-
grapbic kinetic sense of the handl on lhe
keyboard and an intellectual grasp of the music.
"You use your head, heart and ear," he as-
serted, adding that memory is still one of the
least tmderstood parts or humanity.
He said be doesn't like contemporary music
but is "in the foreground of those who insist it be
beard."
Asked what his favorite concerto is Hambro
replied, "The one I'm doing at the moment."
Unlike himself, Gershwin was not,..i "wun-
derkind," Hambro said. The late composer was
always in trouble as a child and thought music
was sissy.
But at the age of 10 or 11. he heard the
famous violinist Max Rosen play a ~T~; and "he thoupt it waa the moat beauWul be ever
heard," Ham bro said. After that. the youth
listened to music surrepUUously, never admit-
ting he liked It.
Gershwin learned to play by studying a
player piano at work, memortilng the patterns of
the keys as they were pushed down.
His first teacher was a Miss Green, who gave
lessons for SO cents each. "But she only gave him
scales and exercises and he was bored," Ham bro
said.
ills next teacher , who charged $1 .SO per
Horoscope: Aquarius
Check Details
lesson, taught hlm operatic melodl~. wblch con-
vinced Gershwm that he wanted to learn music
properly.
He sold his first piece, '·Rialto Ripples,'' for
$.S, lfambro said, and soon was making the grand sum or $35 a month.
Gershwin was, according to Hambro. a
"compulsive per!ectlonist" who was fastidious
about learning his craft.
30°/o
~~~~---OFF
• UYOl.Ol IUtC>S • CAIPITS
• WOYB4 WOOOS
THURSDAY, APlllLZS
By SYDNEY OMA RR rand Involving clos e of friends -these are ~-~~!~!!~:::::::~~:=~
neighbor· or relative -emphasized. Wonderful·
these are on ,agenda. results come from new
Home area can be a CQntacts, independent
more barmonJous place actfon. Be confident.
t· Dates
'Told
AlllES (March 21·
April 19): Basic
material, ''homework''
-these areas ~re
hlghUchted. You get
chance to gain un-
derstanding of persons
who care the most for
you. Be reeepUve, will·
ing lo laugh at your own
foibles.
-ifyouare diplomatlc. SAGITl'ARllJS (Nov.
LEO (July 23·A\.ll. 32): 22·Dec. 21}: You're able
Accent on decision af· to pull together loose
feeling financial securi· ends. You complete task
ty. Don't fall into trap o( which elevates prestige.
heeding those who want Superiors take look at re-
you to rush, to sign for cord and your security is
first offer. See people in enhanced as result. Key
Qiaptaitt Neinns
matrrbeh.s
There Is A Difference ...
FOR ALL
YOU <
llEDFWO~f
'.\"EF.OS:
I
I
E
Duhn-Hansen
Mr. and Mrs In in J
Duhn of El Toro have.> an-
nounced the engagement
o f the ir d au gh t er .
Christina M aric Duhn.
a nd James E lr oy
Hansen.
Mi ss Du hn 1s a
graduate of El Toro I ligh
School and attended Sad-
dle back College.
Her fiancc, the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Elroy J .
Hansen of Vinning,
Minn .. graduated fro m
Al exandria Technical
Institute.
A June 18 ""edding 1s
planned
Acord-Delucia
Their parents a re Mr
and Mrs. Glenn Acord or
South Laguna and Mrs.
R e b ecc a DeLuc i a.
Swissvale, Pa.
Miss Acord graduated
fro m Lag una Be ac h
H ig h Sc h oo l and
Glenda Anne Acord Ca lifornia S tat e
and Joesph E DeLucia. University, San Di ego
both of South Laguna,. where she received her
are planning to marry teaching credential.
July 9. in lhc Three Arch H e r f I an c e i s a
Bay Clubhouse, Soulh gradua te of Swissvale
Laguna High School.
TAURUS <April 20 ·
May 20): Highlight abili-
ty lo change with the
times, to show that you
are creative, that you
have sense or values.
Young persons may seek
counsel. You serve as ex-
ample and that can be
awesome responsibility.
GEMINI <May 21-J'une
20): Be analytical. Find
reasons "why" for re-
cent happenings. Slick to
familiar ground. Refuse
to be swayed to territory
that is dotted with
"traps."
CANCER (June 21-
July 22): Short trips, er-
light of actuality. now is confidence.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept.
22): Accept challenge.
Invest in you -highlight
·responsibility, time re·
ward. Relationship in·
tenslfies. Cycle high -
your judgment, timing
are on target.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-0 ct.
22) : Peek behind scenes.
CAPRICORN (Dec.
22-Jan. 19): Accent abih-
ty to close a ny com ·
munication gap. Spread
the word; promote pro·
duct in artis ti c, ex -
pansive and optimistic
m a nner . Good news
comes from afar
What was standard in AQUARIUS (Jan .
past may now be out-20· Feb. 18) : Mystery,
moded. Know it and pre· locating of lost articles,
pare accordi!lgly. Aura money agreement with
of mystery is 1;>resent. partner, mate :..... these
Transform this into c ould be on agenda.
glamor. Check details -take SCOR PIO (Oct. 23-nothing for granted Nov. 21): Cre ati vity, ·,
satisfaction, the winning PI SC ES (F e b. 19·
March 20) OpPQrtµnny
I [_J'
').~ 'Jl ~-B~r WITll ~~~ 'U ' l C'llE~IELEX ~-::.-----~ L II EA TER8 ~· OF C'OllRSt !" '-~~~~~~~~~-=--"
Would You Spend The REST
Of Your Lifo On Anything Less'!
TELL YOUR OLD MAH TO SHAPE UP
lfOl MIM ONLY A.Tl
MAYO BODY COMTROL CEHUR
Call Today F\r S,.cll .. hlfrodilclOl'Y Offw
Programs Helpful
ex ists to rediscover.joys
or past. lo be invigorated
by loved ones Applies to
close relationships, in-
cluding partner or mat~.
ttl I
1610 W. ~acifir C'oai.t 1111~ •• '.\c11port Bearh, \.\
Local 61:!-l:'i:.?2 Toll Fm· ;;;~·lhtili
3961 Moc:.Artllw lhcl W..• ttt-111 ,.., .-... _. ".,, .. ._752.5155
NEWPORT BUCH LECTURE SERIES:
;~~=====:;:=:=:=:=:=x=:==~~ If Onl y M y P a r ents =: · Would Ltsten 1s the first n€ttL€~CR€€k topic to be discussed in a :y four-part series begin-
ning Friday, April 29, at
Golden West College. S H 0 P
Custom Window T reatments
NOW
20°/o OFF
Our det:oratur, "'"' hto•I' v<•o
\f>lecl lrom hu.,drl'ds ol I lb111::~
thl' pedect tt'>'ures. color> and
cfe~1<:>n~ to m ,~ .. vour home mor(
b+'.1uttful WP 111,,n cu~rom ma~e
t•lo!r,,1nt w1naow "" ttments wh1<h
oiler not oniv r • 1•, t .it
pr.1rl1<..il ''" 1\ll th1> ll ' 20'
,;avln1•. •Our "'roert 1n~t.itt.i1to•1
.w.11IJhN.· J~ ,1dd1•1or• 11 •S' 1
Brow!>t! tt.roi,ft Jur Df'\.O•Jt.n1
Studio " u r \her<'• c ,11 ll)r ,,,
111po1nlmt'r•t 1 ~ '"' """'" Thi'"
'' no P•tr-J rh •' .,. tor th
0t(")IP\~IOn.JI \I'', P ( on• .. l'l 0'
~P' t ill n t')W1 ~ 1 ,. .~,... h "-., ,
The aim of the sessions
is to teach participants
to communicate with
their children.
Ins tructor will b e
Ca role Fr a nk e l , a
certified instructor in
Pa rent Effectiveness
Tra ining c PETl. The
free series is open to the
pu blic and will be h~ld at
7 p m. on consecutive
Fridays an the math/
sc:1ence building.
TA C KLING
TENSION: A free group
discussion on tacklln1
tension will be offered at
B r ea H os pital
Ne ur ophs y c h l atrl c
Center. al 7:30p.m . Wed·
nesday. May 4.
Leading the discussion
will be Eugene Bleecker.
PhD. and Louis Regal,
PhD. members of t he
psycholoalcal services
staff.
Whil e b o th
ple who s uffer fro m
severe anxiety.
Reservations can be
made by calling Mary
Elle n Bloss at the
hospital, 529-4963.
PHILHARMONIC
SOCIETY: Giuseppe
Gaudio, who heads the
vocal department of the
Irvine Conservatory of
Mus ic, will ente rtain
Spyglass Hills Women's
Committee during a
luncheon meeting Thurs-
day, May S, at Big
Canyon Country Club.
New officers are the
Mmes. LaVera Burns,
president; John Torell,
Lloyd Lokka and Clinton
Eastman, vice presi-
dents; Malcolm Green,
secretary; John Forte,
treasurer, and William
Studabaker, parliamen-
tarian.
ALPHA XI DELTA:
Mrs. Roger Crawford is
the new president of the
Orange County Alum-
nae.
Servlng with her are
the Mme s . Ross
RETIRED FEDERAL ~===========~~=========~===========~ EMPLOYEES: The
Southern Orange County
Chapter will meet al 11
a.m . Wednesday, May 4,
at the Murdy Park Com·
munily Cente r, Hunt-
ington Beach.
FREE FILM: ''Color
America". a consumer
education program In
home planning and In-
terior design, has been
released by the Assocla·
lion Films, 866 Third
Av'e .• New York 10022.
Use of ·the filmstrip
may be arranged by
writing the company.
AAUW: The Laguna
Be ach Bra n ch will
celebrate its 10th an-
niversary at a meeting
at 9:30 a.m. Thursday,
May S, in the Laguna
Hills Baptist Church.
Come see what's new
for Spring at our
"Best of Everything"
fashion show
psychologists &&Tee that-;:=================:;
tension can Interfere.
with one's abtUty to func-
tion successfully, they
utilize different ap-
proaches in tre~Un~ peo-
GRAND OPENING
23 fashion Island, Newport Beach 644·8860
Mom Deser~es
1~~®(?1 f~m-m~
OF ONIO
May 8th
NoturaU11 Sculptured Nails
I
_____ ,.. _______ ..
I ALUAIH.I COUPON I le.,.,... ............................... 199C. 1129,00 1 ,.. ........ ~.,. ............ '"··· ... 1.,.c. 110.00 I
I ,.. ...... : ..... : .. , .......... ., ........ ..,... tto.oo I ....................... ,,.. • ., ...... ..-cs. tto.oo,
I ··~ .................................... 00 ,. 1'•'9•_... ................ ,.. .. ue ••.• epeo. ttt.IO
•. .,...,.~lull• ................. ~ 110.QO ,I
COUpon l!•tes Mwtt, 1977 •
____________ ..
14111 Newport Ave., Sult• E • T.,.._ m-•
L
Meet Don Norton,
Vice--Prtsident and Fashion Merchandise Di"ctor
and his staff off ashion·~xperts. They'll show you the newest,
most exciting fashions the season has to offer Featured are the
best from our Forecast, Contemporary, Sportswear and ~rmal
departments as well as what's r1ew for men and young men, too.
It's the biggest show of the season, so don't miss it!
store cbte tllM
South Coast Plaza Thursday, Aprll 28 12 :30 p.m.
·m
~AVCO
:: .
\.
J
• .
I
. ,
Wedlieaday. April 27, 19n DAIL V PILOT (3
Ann~
Landers
Poem 'Cops' Sentiinent.
,.... ______ _
DEAR ANN
LANDERS: On
Christmas Eve I became
· en1aged to the most won-
derful man who happens
to be a police ofricer in
Newark, N.J. He pre-
sented the ring to me in a
jewelry box. It was a sur·
prise.
In the drawer that held
the ring, I now keep this
prayer which I would
like to share with your
readers:
MY PRAYER FOR
POLICEMEN
0 Almighty God,
Whose ereat power
and eternal
Wisdom embraces the
universe,
Watch over all
policemen and
Law enforcement of· flcers everywhere.
Protect them from
harm
In the performance of their duty ..
To stop crime, rob·
bery,
Riots and violence.
We pray, help them
keep our streets
And homes safe, day
Peering Around
·Grads Meet
and ni&hl.
We recommend lbecn
to your loving care
Because their duty is
danierous.
Grant them alrengtb
and
Courage ln their dally
assignments.
Dear God, protect
these brave men,
Grant them your
almighty protection,
Unite them safely with
their families after duty
has ended ...... MARILYN
DEAR MARILYN :
Wba& a beautUul poem.
My &banks for the
prlvllege of aharlnc
these seatlmeats with
myreaden.
DEAR ANN
LANDERS: Our 4-year·
old son bas a walk exact·
ty like bis dad's.
Everyone thinks it is ler·
ribly funny because
Claude is a little bow-
legced and pJgeon-toed
and b1a walk is -well,
.Uter•'a nothing quite like
lt. You can tell lt's him
three bloeu away
We got Into a dis·
cuaslon about this the
other evening and
Claude insists the boy is
lmllaUng him. I do .not
agree. My theory is t}iat
a child can inherit a walk
from a parent in the
same way he inherits
blue eyes or red hair. Am
I right about this? Settle.
the argument, will you
please?-111E WIFE
D EA R WI FE:
Cblldrea don't lnberU a
parent's walk iD tbe
same aeue that they ln·
berit blue eyes or red
balr. &rt you're close.
Wbat yow cblld DID
laberit wu Im father's
blp &Dd bone construc-
&loa, and that's what pro-
d a cea the dlstlactlve
walk.
...
Is alcoholism rulnJng
your life? Know the
danger signals and what
to do. Read the booklet,
.. Alcoholism -Hope and
Help," by Ann Landers.
Enclose 50 cents ln coin
with your request and a
long, stamped, self·
addressed envelope to
Ann Landers, P.O. Box
11995, Chicago, IL 60611.
...... ric .. 4
HAMS
""So Good .•• It WAI ,._.. Yo. -.ti lt"s ._. ...
¥'hfftlilv W..? T• ..... • ,_.
HOMEY IAKED HAM
ORDER NOW .•• Mey 8th II Mother'• Dey
:: . .,. • Rea<fY to Serve wnnHoa6y'n Sploe Glaze • Spiral Sliced 'f From Top 10 Bollom • We Package and Ship from Cout to
Coast • Full Service De11cateuen • Imparted Cheeses
Mlllltw C-.. PU SfttKS OUNCE n. e~.,..... CHOMA DR MM 11 HO HWY· i I 1
TllltM -• ....._ I UZ S. lroc*tlwst 3700 I. C-t Hwy. llit 1-.he .....
THE 1967 AND 1957
graduating classes of
Newport Harbor High
S chool and the 1967
graduating class of
Bishop Montgomery
High School ln Torrance
are planning reunions.
141t Ho. T•tlll ••• '" .. Rd.I 014) 67l-9000 UMCHO MllAGE MRS. MARGARET (714) 997,!950 014) 535-24'1 • (114) 346-3194
Holmberg , RN, of -------------:----------------------------------------------------~---------------~lillll!!!!ll!!!!l~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!m!l!!!!!!!lf!~~~====::::~~-~~-~-~~~~
Newport Harbo r
High's class of 1957 will
hold its party Oct. 1, in
the Balboa Bay Club.
Further information is
available by calling Nan-
cy Lewis Chapman,
546-0293.
Memb e rs of the
school's class of 1967
may contact Nancy
Wells Wilson, 581-0718.
The 10-year reunion of
Bis hop Montgo m ery
High School's class of
1967 wlll be held in the
Palos Ve rde Country
Club May28.
HONORED on their
golde n wedding an-
niversary with a recep-
tion' in the Alta Vista
Country Club were Mr.
and Mr s . Phillip
Campbell or Brea.
The party was given
by their sons and their
families, Mr. and Mrs.
John Campbell of Costa
Mes a and Mr. and Mrs.
Phil Campbe ll, Orea.
The couple has three
grandchildren.
Entertainment
Happenings ..•
Fiims
Theater
Dance
1mnt1nm Televls1on
In the
Orange has been named
Medical Assistaqt-of·the·
year by the Orange
County chapter of the
American Association of
Medical Assistants.
Mrs. Holmberg, a
mother of three children,
has been employed by
Dr. Stanley Doll of
Fullerton for 10 years.
She also is president of
the Soroptomist Club of
Fullerton.
DINNIS
·~ •••• .. fCOMt _, -"""°" .. ..... l.
"Stt mt for u r, bomc, life, bcaltb aod·busiocss
iasuruct!'
~1 . ·~ "1."1 :' 1/ . ": ~t:
ft id, 'i: 0 O· .,.z
l(• .... ~.~
~
Served 10:00 1m to 2 pm
Phone for Reservations • 675-5I11 • 900 Bayside Drive , Newport Beach
~~~~~Mto@ .. lf-8,.....efi~ .......... @
SOMETHING '• 1
SPECIAL FOR MOM ,,
FROM
fii~~~rr1 r~rrm~.
OF OHIO
A LIMITED EDITION GIFT, FOR MOTHER'S DAY MAY 8th
TMIS YELLOW PASTEL
Gin BOX ADORNED WITH
A FEMININE ROSE DESIGN
IS FILLED WITM GOOOIES
TI4AT MOM ANO
THE WHOLE FAMILY
CAN ENJOY.
/F MOM
LIVES OUT
OF TOWN,
WE"L L MAIL HER
GIFT FOR YOU.
SELECT FROM OVER 200 VARIETIES OF JAMS, J£1.LIES, SYRUPS.
TEA SETS, CAKES, TRIVETS, SPICE RACKS, SERVING SETS AND
CUTTING BOARDS. REMEMBER MOM WITH SOMETHING SPECIAL FROM ...
COSTA
.MESA
r
I I .)
Alk About Sc-ors
Couvenient Credit r1aru1
Thie Ad Effecti\'P T hrouf(h May 30
SAVE $3! Kodak®
Camera Outfit
Regular
5 19.99 1699
No focusing, sharp pre-set F :11 lens for pic-
tures from 4 ft . to infinity. Includes X-15 F
Camera, wrist strap, 126-20 film and flip-
flash. #7851
SAVE s5r Kodak®
Trimlite 18 Outfit
R egular
824.99 1999
Pocket camera with f:11 lens. Focus from 5
ft. to infinity. With cartridge loading film,
8-bulb flipflash, wrist strap. #7860
SAVE s6! Kodak®
Tele-lnstamatic@)
Regular
83 1.99 2599
Dual lens lets you take normal pictures or
flick a lever to use tale-photo lens for close-
up shots. With film, flip flash. #7861
SAVE $8/ Kodak®
Trimlite 2 8 Outfit
R egular
14 6.99 .·3899
Protective sUdlng lens cover, CdS meter and
battery tester. Outfit Includes camera, flip-
flash, colOr print fllm, wrist strap. Has 25mm,
3-element f:9.5 tens. #7862
..
..
~ DAILY PILOT Wedn!!day. Af?!!l 21. 1977'
SOYBEAN RESEARCH
Try This T-bone
With Your Potato
By llENJlY GOTTUEB
NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J. <AP)
-Ruteen University scientlat.s
are trytne to manufacture T-
hone steak.I out of soybeans.
"The bone is easy. IL'a Ju.st an
enttneerina problem,'' says Dr.
Stephen S. Chane. "The hard
part ls getting it to tote like a T-
bone steak."
Chang and hla colleagues at the
school's department of food
science have a $108,900 National
Science Foundation grant to
study ways of ma.king soybeans
taste like meat and potatoes -or
fish or hamburgers or milk, or
anything else -as Jong as it
ta.ates better than soyboa.ns.
Soybeans are widely known for
their blgh protein content. As
world demand for protein ln-
creues scient.iats are beginning
to think the planet's hungry
. billions may soon be eating soy·
beans insteado! anJmal proteins.
"Unfortunately soybeans don 't
taste good," says Chang. 'They .
h ave a beany and bitter taste.
We're trying to do a basic study
to find out what ls re.sponalble for
the objectionable flavor. We also
do baaic research on what gives
othe~ fooda their &ood flavor."
Here's how Chang hopes to
build the perfect T·bone soybean
steak: The first goal is to eet the
right smell. Everyone knows lf
you bold your nose while eating,
. it's bard to taste your food.
Chang will take 200 pounds of
T-bone steak. cook lt in his
laboratory kitchen and let it sim·
mer for eight hours under a
sophllUcated apparatus. As the
smell evaporates olf the steak
the machine collects the odor· laden air molecules, which is
con verted into a liquid.
Chang then studies t he
bund.reda of different types of
molecules in each food 'a aroma '
and tries to syntheslle them by
chemicals.
Once the smell ls ready -and
that's the bard part -the COS·
metics begin.
Soybeans can be pounded into
many shapes, but to make a
juicy, finely marbled T-bone
steak. scientists need only two
t~of soybeans: the run-of-lbe-
mill mealy kind for most of the
steak. and the grainy type which
is made by extrudlng the soy·
beans into tight. spaghetti-like
strands.
If Chang invents his steak, or
soybean peanut butter, soybean
cocoa or soybean French Cries,
the patent will be leased by
Rutgers University to food com-
panies.
He said many of the companies
are doing similar researc~.
"The best of the current meet
s ubstitutes ar e bacon a nd
sauaage. They look like bacon,
but they're not aood enough to
have the general popularity of
the conswner ... be said
In addition, .soybean meal is
being marketed aa an extender
for ground beef ·
While Chang is hard at work on
the T·boae steak, the Shanghai
native may not have hi.a beart in
it. "I like Chinese food the best,"
he says
Best Idea Since
•
1
Shopping Cart~
. ~ k ::Now you can do a week's shopping
· (.') '1,~ 1 • without forgetting a Sif1gle
1 item! Use pre-printed
Two-ye er
eupply
(104 llltl)
fuml1hed
In convenient
te.,-@ff pad
fOf ju1t tl.50
(polt•9• prepeld)
Send
Today To
Become A
Super Shopper
r.-----------. FlM In thl• CO\ltM)n, I m1H with S1 .50 to:
I Piiot Printing Shopping Llat ~P.O. Box 1580
330 W. Bay St.
I Coat• MeH. Caltt. 12126
I I
INAME--------------1
I I I STAEET-------------1
I CITY---------ZIP----..J •
L------·------.1
shopping lists
prepared for you by
PILOT PRINTING.
140 Hperete prtnted It•"'•·
plu1 ltddltlon• apecH you
cen flll In yourH lf.
34 SteplH
21 VegeteblH
14 Fruits s Baii.ty lt•m•
5 98¥9f~· 19 Meet Hd
fteh .mn ••
11 DMy Item•
20 Mfec941eneoue
DAILY PILOT
Cake for Dieters
Believe it or not . . a 1t4 cup cholesterol·
chocolate cake that coo-free egg substitute
ta.ins only 12IO calories a 1 cup skim milk
serving; and when made. Sift to1et.ber flour.
I Dr. Stephen S. Chang is
shown at work in his
Rutgers University
Lsboratoty where he
with marsarine and eu cocoa. baking powder
.substltulea, it's a aodaalt;eetaaide.
perfectly li(bt dessert
for cholesterol watchers. Beat margarine and too. sugar until cnhrtu.re is
light and fluffy. Beat in
. hopes to manufactur&
T-bone stf1aks from
, soybeans.
HERE ARE A FEW DF BUR
CHOCOLATE CAKE vanilla. Gradually add
2 cups unaifted ca.lee En Beaters •
flour Add dry tftgredJents
i,.; cup cocoa alternately with milk,
beatlng well aft.er each
31h tablespoons bek· addition. Pour into 2
lftg powder greased and floured 8· or
1 teaspoon salt
• ~cup marearlne
llhc~suiar
9-inch row\d cake p
Bake at 350 d
F. 30 minutes
done. Cool 10 utes in
l teaspoon vanilla pan. Tum ou onto wire
extract racks toflllisb ooline.
TIDUSAIBDF
PlllCIS UftCftYI ... "&I'll. 17. Ill ..................... .
tml MS. U YJ, I J. :'.!~!': =~:::
LOOK FOR THE
RED-X AND SAY
. FROM Fashion Island
t
N ewpo rt Beach STEREO SOUNDS O.F THE HARBOR
( -
\ .
•
' J
Fiber May Hinder
Vitamin's Utility
Increased amounts or dietary
fiber, recently reported to pro-
mote better health, m ay in fact
lead to a depletion in vitamin
Bl2, or the risk of pernicious
anemia, soy two UC Berkeley re-
searchers. ·
The villain fibrous element is
pectin1 wblcb is contained in
moat 1rultA> and vegetables, say
Robert W. Cullen, graduate stu·
dent, and Susan M. Oace, as-
sociate professor at ,Berkeley's
school cl nutrition.
Cullen and Oace reported their
findings at tbe annual meeting of
the American Institute of Nutri-tion in Chicago.
.. Dietary fiber supplements
are currenUy very popular and
are being recommended by
physicians as well as lay health
advisors," Oace commented.
"But the potentially detrimental
effects of large amounts or fiber
on vitamin utilization a re virtual·
ly unstudied."
Cullen and Oace set up studies
to determine the effects or in-
creased amounts of various
kinds of dietary fiber with groups
oflaboratory rats.
Dietary fiber is a generic term
that includes plant constituents
that are resistant.lo digestion, in -
cluding cellulose, hemicellulose.
pectin, and lignln.
"Our most significant findings
come from the study groups in
which pectin was added to the
diet of the r ats," Cullen said.
"Rats fed as little as fi ve percent
pectin -an amount that could be
consumed by anyone who likes
fruits and vegetables -become
rapidly depleted or vita mm B12." He pointed out that a diet that
contains plenty of 8 12, as doos the
diet of persons who eat animal
products, poses no problem.
Oace and Cullen say their rind·
ings on the effects of high fiber
diets are particularly important
to individuals on a vegetarian diet.
"Vegetar ians who consume
dairy products and eggs have the
oppQrtunity to get sufficient
amounts of BU from their dim,
but those on complete vecetartan
diets are in particular danger oJ
B12 depletion,'' Oace said.
"Both groups need to be aware
of the role of increased amounts
of fiber in Bl2 absorption."
The researchers added that in-• divlduals on otherwise conven-
tional dieta should be cautious
about drastic increases in
dietary fiber.
"In this instance, as with any
other type ol nutritional change,
moderation should be t.h e
byword.'' Oaoeaaid.
''It is ·apparent that con-
clusions about physiological ef-
f ects of f i b er cannot be
generalized," Oace said. "The
heterogeneity and individual
characteristics of fibers must be
taken into account."
According to Cullen high levels
of pectin in the diets of the rats
progressively and significantly
depressed growth and increased
B 12 depletion.
Madeira
Mellows
Madeira is especially good in
dishes calling for cooked ham or
pork; delightful added to sauted
mushrooms or creamed onions;
and mellow as a marinade for
fruit, such as navel oranges,
fresh melon and pineapple.
f<'or a simple. no-fat dessert,
combine de-membraned orange
sections with pineapple chunks
and table grapes. Marinate the
fruit in enough Madeira to soak n a vor through -about% cup per
every 2 cups fruit. Refrigerate
and stir occasionally.
When r eady to serve, drain
wine from fruit and stir in "2 cup
of sour cream combined with "2
t easpoon grated orange peel.
Two cups oI fruit will serve 2-3.
f';-~--r -
t~:.--~~-~J [!),_
------.::... ... ----_ _____._
two~tato
Come to ow free microwne cooking
demonstration, and we11 qt.-e you one
of the best .miaowa Te coo\bo0lc1 yet to
be written. It'• all yours, a.beolutely hee.
The demomtration will be preeented
3 nights only by General Electric
Cooking Consultants-pioneer• In th•
held of mJcrowne coolcing.
The cookbook 11 by Sumet. And if1
brimful of delic:iou.a redpee as quick to
I prepue as ooe potato, two potato, hot potato, free.
MICROWAVE COOKING
DEMONSTRATION
May4, 6, & 6
7:30 p.m. till 9:30 p.m.
Newport Beach Branch
Community Room.
For more information call: &ff,6300
100 Newport Center OriTe (1crou bom RoblMOn'1)
CiLENl4LE FEDERAL
~~.P.~tJ!?.l-2~.~§g£1~J:!.~~
...
~LV PILOT €5 •
RAISIN CHEWS
TreQts .Eow.:in Sodium
For so dium /
cholesterol counters. . .
oatmeal raisin chews for
mid-day anacklnt. E ach
cookie contalns 3 mg.
sodium and zero m g.
cholesterol If unsalted
corn oil margarine is
used.
OATMEAL
RAISIN COOKIES
'h cup (1 slick) un-
salted margarine
~ cup firmly packed
ll1bt brown sugar
1 ~ cups unsifted
flour
1 cup old-fashioned
oats, uncooked
~ cup choppe d walnuts
% cup dark seedless
raisins
1 t,.\ teaspoons around
cinnamon
"2 teaspoon vanilla
extract
\4 cup skim milk
Cream margarine with
brown suaar. Stir in re-
maining in1redients.
Form into balls using 1
tablespoon dough for
each ball. Place on un·
greased baking sheets.
Flatten with lightly
floure d bottom of a
glass.
Bake at~ deg-rees F.
about 15 minutes, or unti I
done. llemove and cool
on wire racks.
HOURS: MOHD A Y THRU FRI. I 0:00.6:00
SATVltDAY 12:00-4:00
WHOU $ 198 FILLET .......... u GROUMD IEEF : ' The FISH MARKET i
"' WHOU $ 198 EXTU Ll4H ..•• ." ••••••• 78cu: JI• .cl S...ty C-.-
SPENCER • • • • • • . u .. IOU.IOXou•~ •••• $8.90. J45 E. BROADWAY, COSTA MESA
645-Slll .
Save on three of the best fruits in the business
1
Libby's Regular or
Juice Pack
Fruit Cocktail ...
five delicious fruits,
carefully cut and
bler)ded.
Libby's Regular or
Juice Pack Pears ...
plump, sweet, delicious
• from three of the best
names in the business. ~ H~ Llbbj~ .
SavelOCon
the~se ~--... of one can
ofLibbys
Re.JW:aror
.mcePack
Peaches,
Pears or
F'nlit Cocktail.
STORE COUPON 10~ ..-----------TO OROC(R Libby MeN•lll . llbbv.
Inc ..,,u '•d••"" ""' cowoon tor lace -.1lutt Olut. ac '°' Mndkftt . pro..;10ed 1 t f
•t ·S '•oe•vfl froft"I • '•'•" cuatOM•r ff't o•,t·•• oe1"'•"' 'or oroavc.t11J •oectt1ect f\f;f'•in •fttf 121 o.-oce, ,...., .. lit to Utlb¥.
McN91•1&l1bOV '"'-PO llo• IMO.llffl
Cny N t n-'"""•mPllOft -~· no1 b,_ ~ h'I l"Y nthef' """'Y Qf' OVoujh
('UHt i<ft t(>tlU'IC•et 1)#"0-~ etit~~·r :',i~.0~~~Yo~1~·~~~·. ~~~ "''•' O:~~ w.,,.,•YW IHeO PfOP'lf~l•d Of rntrkled
~RAVO Cl.4USC •nov•coa provrn9 lhl" c"•••• wttfti" th• t11t 90 CM'f'I or 1um. " Cift,,t •'OC" lo COYef' C°"OOl"la Of•t&nt.O
'''' 'ttf:tfl"'D"<">" must t>• t"Own up.of\ t.J!· tau•••. Ar..., o,,._. •0ipnoe1*aft et •f')t• eOU• ::-~.:1~~::\.~":.-;.,'~d·:::~
b• o•a .. cv••f •ravdu•ent covoof'a
w11t noJ M '*'"med UM of tne ""i.t• to t•'1•1"' fr•udwftf'I OC)VOO,,. wUI D• •••<><t" to "°"lal ~ln<t Oil« ••W41' IMOl,IO. 19'7
-------------..---
Cut t1lonl{ althtl' dotted or Aol1d linr I 254 STORI!! COUPON • .Jll 25'
~----~-~~--~--~------------
-
so-snce Mrs. wright's l 'h-tb. 3 gc Town House @ 4-tb. 7 9 C Bread .................. lo•• Pinto Beans ........ 111119.
MRS. WRIGHT'S
MUFFINS
English or Sourdough
s
Pk gs.
of 6
1 oo'lt Whole Wheat 2! 49c · Bread Mrs. wrlghra... loaf
46-oz.
Can
Pln~pple-Grapetrult 48_0z.39c
Drmk Town House ..... C111
Bel-air Frozen a 4 ~ $1 Orange Juice ...... C.:
• BEL-AIR
.. VEGETABLES
~an Dt? Kamp's @ 12•01.59c
Enchilada Dimer "•
SNOW STAR
ICE CREAM
Half
Gallon
32-oz.
Jar
Kraft Imitation @32_0z.69C Mayonnaise . .. .. . Jw
I ~~!!~~.~~~~ ;;~E ........ : ... ~~;
&~~~~!!~,ees ... . ........ llCll 19' Xf~~~i~ ................. lb. 2s$
IN OUR GARDEN SHOP
House Plants ~..!!~.~ .. s,,wi. 79~
.. =" 99° •;:-•4•• ~..!~~.~ .................. '111
VAN CAMP'S
PORK& BEANS
With Sauce
8
, BEL-AIR.
DONUTS
Frozen, Premium Quality
Shoest~lng Scotch Trea1@49c Potatoes ... ~~?.32-oz.
JOHN'S
PIZZA
KITCHEN CRAFT
WHITE FLOUR
5-lb.
Bag
Enriched Wfllte
Soft Margarine ii 1_1b 53c Chi ff on .............. cartO..
30-oz.
Can
REFRIED
BEANS
Rosartta-Heat And Serve.
Casa Del Pue_b1o@a.0azen49c Com TortiHas .... ,acti
@ Bel-air
Waffles :.· 5 5-oz. $1
Frozen Pk gs.
ii Sandwich Bags
Glad
Package egc
of 150
Dish Detergent 3~:0z. $10 9 Joy liquid ....... 1on1e
I"!=' lftductes 20' on LIMll
NU MADE
CORN OIL
Cooking or Frying
Real Roast @ tit $17 9 Peanut Butter ... 3 j.;_ •
Margarine
Nucoa
G:-. -_, ~ Tomato
$ • Juice • :·;·T .... ·~·~, Libby's 49c ..... , , 46-oz. ·~ : Can
FRESH BEEF TIP CHUCK
FRYERS STEAKS STEAKS
I
Safeway
Aspirin
fl Bottle
of 200 49c
48 u.s.o.A. ·
Choice
Bride
Beef,
Blade cut.
(7-Bone
Steak
lb. 88'1
lb.
Elf ardent
Tablets ·
~Box
JilW( of 80
$119:
Turia, Citrus Team
With Artichokes
As the wea,ther turns·
warm, let your thought.s
drift to cool, whole-meal
salad plates, such as this
one, combining fresh
grapefruit. artichokes
and tuna-stuffed eggs.
COACHELLA SALAD
'fl.ATE
2 fres)) cooked artichokes
Makes 4 servmgs.
TUNA DEVILED EGGS
4 hard·cooked eggs
1 • cup mayonnaise
12 teaspoon pre
pared mustard
111 teaspoon salt
2 drops tabasco
sauce
1 tablespoon finely
chopped green onion
1 <31/.a ounce) can
tuna
Blend grapefTuit juice
into mayonnaise. Add all
remaining ingredients.
Cover and ctull. Makes
l1;, cups dressing.
Energy
In a
Whirl
..
•
, Wednesd!y. April 27, 1!17 OA)l. V P1LOT CT
Refried Beans VerSatile
Lots of tbinJs can be
done with refried beans
besides plopping them
next to a taco and
smothering tbem in
cheese.
Try combining them
with ground beet for
again. Let stand 15
minutes. Fry In deep fat
at 375• until golden
brown, about 2 to 3
minutes.
VEGETAIUAN TACOS
8 com tortillas
Vegetable oU
24 bean croquettes
(recipe above)
l cup shredded Mon-
t~rey Jack or Cheddar
cheese
1 cup shredded let-
tuce
l cup chopped
tomato
l cup sour cream
Hot .sa~ce, as de·
sired
Drain on paper towels
Place three bean cro-
quettes across center of
each tortilla. Top with
cheese. lettuce, tomato,
sour cream and hot
sauce, as desired. Fold
t o s t a d a • 1 i k e ---------------------------------------
Fry tortillas on both
sides ln small amount of
·oil until hot but still son. or roll up to serve.
~:~~ur::~~. ag~e~od~~ Sa 8 I ~ to 450 OD •JB cheese and sour cream • while they're warm for a
tasty corn chip dip; or.
'fry up some Bean Cro· We want to prove to you MJB tastes good when it should. quettes -good eating by
themselves for ap·
pelizers or inside a
tortilla shell for a
vegetarian taco.
BEAN CllOQUETrES
~ cup chopped onion
2 tablespoons
chopped green pepper
1 garlic clove,
chopped
Vegetable oif
1 can refried beans
2 tablespoons grated
Parmesan cheese
2 teaspoons bottled
hot sauce
:i~ cup fine dry bread
crumbs
2 eggs, beaten
Cook onion, green pep-
per and garlic in 1 tables-
poon vegetable oil until
onion is Lender. Remove
from beat; stir"in beans,
Parmesan and hot
sauce. Shape into balls,
using rounded spoonsful
of bean mixture. Coat
STORE COUPON .. --·
Sire I
I =~.'::;:::;
ne hu u lu •• -u•ol 1111 Col· ....... .a •• ~ ....
hlUd .i lh fftl
I ••'•• •'n s~ ''' ... 01101 P<iwi4tf
4&0 , ... ·-· """"'''
:
a .. t U!Opllt4 •ti~
• ... htflll.\ ,, lft11
.,1tt t~•o•\ "''J
1ot •• U \1lftriJ 11
tuutttttd •• 'ov -••II ••l "'"" ,, ..... , .. "'''"'" tWl••dt flUC1U ~·•••tt, ti( hw' I O\IOlflft ''""' PO' 1nr uln t1J hv· When You buy POf' WOid lthttr lf•-
td. p1001tll<O, 01 a 2 lb. or 3 lb. can I ""''1(!•0 1"'°''" . ah•fl& ,e11H '"'· ' "· Of MJB Coffee chm ol ,.111mn1 >lot.I to ..... uo••• pr .... l•d 111 rtdtmpllOn mu•I bf lilt••
O!l ft41101 Cu~"'" 1110 ol ... ""' , .. , .... ,,''''"'Ph•• ... 11 U•p••"' llJB I c. .. PO. 6~· 1411. Cli•I••. I••• ~llll
-----A7·303 I
Save:
210!
When you buy
a 1 lb. can
of MJB Coffee
I
B 7-303
1
limit one coupon per purchase Coupon 11plres July 31, l971
OHER LIMITED TO use
OF ON( COUPON ONLY with bread crumbs, STORECOUPON
I
I 4 Tuna devjJed Eggs
Grapefruit Dressing
2 large white or pink
CC?achella gra~ru1l
Crisp Weste rn
iceberg lettuce
Shell and cut eggs in
halves lengthwise.
Remove and sieve or
mash yolks. Mix with
mayonnaise, mustard,
salt and tabasco. Stir in
onion and drained,
flaked tuna. Heap back
into egg whites. Makes 4
servings.
beatenegg,thencrumbs .. - ---- - - - - - - - -.... \Vho says breakfast ____________________________________________________ _
has to be blah -or time
Cook and chill
arti chokes. Prepare
Tuna Deviled Eggs and
Grapefruit Dressing
Pare and sectio n
grapefruit. When ready
to serve, arrange crisp G R A P E F R U 1 T lettuce on 4 individual
chilled salad plates. Cut DRESSING
artichokes 1n half, 1 1 cup grapefruit
lengthwise. Trim ends Juice
and remove choke. 1 cup mayonnaise
2 tablespoon s For each salad. ar cockt~lorchile sauce
range half artichoke, 2 2 tab I esp o on s
deviled egg halves. and chopped sweet or dill
grapefruit sections on pickle
lettuce .. se rve with ' 2 tablespoons finely
G rapefru1t Dress1 ng. chopped green onion.
l~~inihg Alone?
"DirtllgTfte.Jl-'hteor ""Lawry's Cattfornia
Sumptuously Solo" is an Center on Avenue 26 at
upcoming evenmg cook-San Fernando Road in
in g c I a ss 1 eared Los Angeles. Tbe class
especially for bachelors. will begin at 7:00 p .m.
s i n g I e g a I s a n d Fee per person is S6.50
twoSGmes eager to dtne and advance reserva-
thelr way out of 1 he lions may be made by
doldnims sending payment to
It will be prt-"cnted Lawry's Foods, lnc .. c /o
Thursday. May 12. by Public Programs Dept..
Barbara Swain. home P .0 Box 2983. Los
economist and gourmet Angeles 90051. Include
cooking instructor with name. address and
UC LA Ex tr• n s ion. telephone number.
consuming?
Hand your golfer,
roommate , tenn.is
partner. jogger or fellow
breadwinner a glass of
energy on the run -easy
to make in the blender.
-Chop 1 :? peeled
papaya into blender con-
tainer: add 1 2 banana. 12
cup yogurt and ;s,~ cup
orange jwcc. Whir and
pour.
-In blender, combine
~:? cup low.fat milk, l
teaspoon honey, 1
banana. ~ teaspoon
vanilla and 1 tablespoon
wheat germ. Whir, pour
and dash with nutmeg.
-Whir together 'At cup
fresh hulled strawber-
ries, 1h cup milk, If.a teas-
poon vanilla, 1 teaspoon
Jioney and 3-4 tee cubes:
A super low-cal shake.
-Pour in 3~ cup low~
fat milk, 1 beaplQI
tablespoon chocolate or
malt,navored Ovaltine,
12 banana. 1 teaspoon
wheat germ and 1 egg.
Blelld and pour. This is
for tbOtSe who can handle
a "nog."
-Chop ·~ peeled payapa into blender con-
tainer; add 1 teaspoon
honey. 1·:! cup apple
juice. l teaspoon lemon
or lime juice and 12 cup
plain yogurt or vanilla
ice milk Nummy.
INTRODUCING
Fresh USDA ''Choice'' Meats
AT WHOLESALE PRICES
(AS SIRVED
L.-
GROUND
BEEF
IOU.PIG.
Wllol• Cllok•
TOP SIRLOIN
s 1. 99 u.
AY •• WT. 10/12 LI. U.
Whole Cholc•
COUNTY'S FtMEST
I
WW.CWc.
TOP ROUND TENDERLOIN ROAST l
$ 39 I $279 AVG.WTi~~~ ~ AYO.:.
~ 6/7 LI.IA.
WholeCholu
BONELESS
NEW YORK STRIPS
52.59LL
AY•. WT. 12/14 LI. IA.
WW.
PRIME RIB ROAST CORNED BEEF BRISKET
5 l.75u. 5 l.19u.
AVG. WT. 11/20 LL IA. AVG. WT. 10/12 LI. IA.
FROZEN MEATS
IOMBISS VIAL aoAST ............ Wt. l/IOLI. ... S2.4S LI.
IOM&ISS LAM1 ROAST ............ Wt. S/6 LI. M. SJ.OS LI.
IOHBISS POllU ... lOA5T ...... Wt. 10/12 LI."' Sl.60 LI.
........... ~.1.....,1
I
Tr r makers of H1·C F ru11 Drinks offer
Y' 1• 1 an opport unity lo 1oin America s most
rrr.pf'C!ed dining and recrea11on program
-Let-; Dine Oul Co• -at a reduced price
ThP regu'ar m1rial price 1s $17 SO Special
niorroorsh o onre is 58 75 and five (5)
Ouality Se.11c; from labets of hve.(5) cans of
4 f.. oz Hr C F ru1t Drink (a ny flavors).
1Wo can dine out
for the price of one.
S•'<ty of the finest restaurants in both the
Orange County/Lonq Beach areas and
the Sanla Barbara area 1nv1te you and a
guest ro ~elect and en1oy any two dinners
on rhe menu You pay for only one meal.
Present your Let s Dine Out Co mem-
bership card at the end or the meat when
the check •S brought 10 your table. You pay
for only one meal
Hotels & Motels: Stay two
nights for the price of one.
As a member of Lets Dine Out Co. you
receive 128 Guestchecks good for free
lodging at notels and motels from San
Diego to Canada plus Arizona. Hawau 1
and local areas
You get more than 50 Guestchecks for
free lodging and entertainment al the finest
horals and casinos in Las Vegas. Reno
and Lake Tahoe. Stay two mghts. pay
for only ore.
f Ne admls'slon to greet
entertainment.
You also get 80 G1Jestchecks tor free
admission to Cehfom1a Angels games
thoroughbred racing al Santa Anita and
Oak Tree plus golfing. theaters and more
Buy one t!Cke4 get one free.
ENJOY Hi·CI DELICIOUS
FLAVORS AND VITAMIN C.
Hl-C fruit °"'* COIMI In nine delicious navors yOUf whole flmlly wm enfoy.
And t-.·a a full dly's supply of Vitamin C In ~flf'f &-ounce atasa.
Since you1l need llw proofs of purchne to take
aclvlntage of this apeclal Let's Dine Out offer, now Is a ooo.t time to try• new flavor of Hl-C.
Whatever fruit tat•~ like belt-C>ranoe, Grape,
Cherry. Strawberry. Wild Beffy, Plneepple/0Jal'l06,
Florida Punch, Apple or Citrus Cooler-we·ve got your favorite flavor.
Join Now! Only $8. 75 plus
five proofs of purchase
fromHl-C.
A normal calendar years memberc;h1p
in Lets Otne Out costs $17 50 Bui Ora nee
County/Long.Beach and Sanra Barbara-
res1denrs can rom at the low price of SS 75
during this special otter You r membership
will be good until January 2. 1978 1n
Orange County/Long Beach and unfll
December 1 1977 1n Santa Barbara
Buy a'1y five (5) cans ol H1-C Frun Dnnk.
chp thf> Ouriltty SP::ils from !hr labels and
send them 1n with the coupon below.
Wr; II rush you y()ur pNsonally embossed
1977 Lers Dine Out Membership Card
plus Bonus Books con1<11n1ng over 260
Gueslchi:irks for lod91nqs and admissions.
Money Back Guarantee.
Your membership IPo m-3y be paid by
rherk or rronev nrrlrr (no cash) or
lhrough Mac;ter Charqe~ BankAmerica rd•
or American Expre
If. afler rE""elVln(l t o Card and Book-;.
you ar(> nor -;a1Jsf1ed you may return them
unused w11h.n 10 days for a full refund
Acr now Fill our and return the coupon
with your f1v£' Ouahry Seals from the la~ls
ol 46-oz Hi C Ttirs offer •S too good to
pass up
r----------------------~---,
• ~;&>eitu&ut~ • l
12541 BrookhurstSlrePt G~rdenGrOYe C-alifornia 92642 I
Ori!"!'JIJ Coun11/Long Bea"h Sa"ra B.:!•bAr"' I 1714)636 q4SO (SO~l9r3, :noa
I am herev.11h subm llrl'Q :a 75 rrr--~ nf MO"'<E'y Ca!1l a"d Boru~ Eloclc~ until J.~nuary 2 1~78 COr<lnge I
Orrli>rl :>'~'''" 'ilH COui!lil'(Se.-MlroMlivPc'i'\'i C.ountv/ll'Jl'IOBt l(h'orDor:omber 1 1'117 :~"·M I
QI 4f r-z HG lo• to1t'h 'T'P"nOOr~p IMET S 011•-.E 8aroara Plan) O< I mM rf" Jl"llNimater•al vn~t'd
OUT CO. lt1~und.-.r~ lw•ll beebletou;emy Driner w 1r11n 101'1t~ 1.-ra1u1f •fJl.,.'1d I
NAME Mycharoeno 1~ ---------(P:eyr> Pr ri?J E•o Da!e. 1·
PHONF 1amin1erll311'd 1n ml(l'lbeftti1ptor I
ADDRESS APT NO O ()anQe County/lorg &ich Area I
CITY Cl Sant! Bart»r• Area
STATE ZIP Pl(We ubm t .:.od:IO'l ll ordors en soperate$heet I
Pl~~ C"'c1rge 10 "'Y Brii<A"°"'•card iJ ()!er ewe res JUl'P30 1977 • I
Ma$1er ChclrgaO AmeriCJn bDl'ess w Please <1bN 3 l>\l'Q!<s 1.>r c:irnc:rssing . L . ..c ··~··~•d ri..C(':;a~1C111~..,.J -----------------------------..
t '
C8 CAIL Y PILOT
Herbs: Fullness Flavor, Not Figure • 1n
By BARBARA
GIBBONS
Aside from beinc fre-.
quently fattening, what
do Italian, Greek and
Mexican food have in
common? The answer is
oregano ... that fra-
grant navor-adder that's
a favorite In all three
c.alsines, partlcularly
when p ai red with
tomato.
Althouch lts navor is
distinct, oregano is
actually related to mint
and marjoram. Like all
seasonings. All are made
with lean lngredients, no
fat added, so all are
calorie-wise. If you like
one, you'll like all sax
variations:
HAMURGER SKILLET,
OUGANATO
1 pound lean beef'
round, trimmed of fat
and ground
2 cups plain tomato,
juice .
2 tablespoons chianti
or any dry red wine
1 large onion, sliced I
2 medium zucchini,.
tblnly sliced
2 stalks celery. thin-
ly sliced
1 teas poon dried
oregano
One-ha}( leai.poon1
rennet seeds •
One-half teaspoon!
mixed poultry seasoning
Garlic salt and pep-
per to taste
2 tablespoons grated
sharp Romano cheese
Spray a large nonstick'
skillet or electric (rypan
with cooking spray for
no-fat frYfng . F1atten the
ground m eat in the
sklllet over lugb beat. about 220 calories each
Whe n und e r side is
brown, break meat up in MEXICAN CHICKEN
to chunks and turn 1t WITH RICE -Use
over. Continue to cook vinegar in place of wine,
until chunks are well-1 teaspoon (or more)
browned. (Drain off any cbHi powder in place of
fat carefully.> poultry seasonin1. diced
Add remaining ingre-. and seeded bell pepper in
dients except cheese.• place ot celery, extra-
Cover and cook five sharp ~beddar (or diet
minutes. Uncover and American) cheese in.
continue to cook until all stead o( Romano. Serve
liquid has evaporated in-with cooked rice instead
to a thick tomato sauce. of spal}ietti.
Sprinkle on cheese and
serve straight from the GREEK CHICKEN
skillet. Serves four, AND MACARONI -Use
lemon juice in place of
wine. SUbstitute one-half
teupoon cinnamon and
ooe-balf teas poon
nutme g Ins tead of
poultry seasoning. Serve
on top of tender-COQked
macaroni and top with
diced feta cheese lnstud
of Romano.
dar for Romano cheese.
<Use diced bell pepper in
place of iucchinl. if you
like.)
GREEK STYLE -
Substitute lemon juice
for wine. In place of fen-
nel seeds. use one·half
teaspoon cinnamon and
one -halt t e aspoon
nutme1. For a m ore
authentic dis h, us e
ground lamb in place of
beef, diced feta cheese in
place of Romano, peeled
and finely diced eggplant
instead of zucchini.
THE SLIM
GOURMET
herbs, it ·s a weight--jji!iim~~;:::~~~i!~li!oiimiiiimmii:iiil3il~amaiimiimimiiiiEi!miiiimiimiiii?iiimmimiiniiiiEiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~i-watcher·s bargain, ad-
ding lots of flavor but no
calories to speak of.
MEXICAN STYLE -
Use seasoned1 "Bloody
Mary" tomato juice or
add tabaaco to taste.
Substitute vinegar for
wlne, cumln seeds for
fennel, extra-sharp cbed-
And s pe aking o f
calories, there's no need
for Italian, Greek or
Mexican fare to be fat-
tening. It's the sauces
and seasonings -the
tomatoes, garlic, onions,
spices and herbs -~at
give these foreign' ln-
spir aliona their dis·
tinctive flavor, not fat or
oil.
Today we feature two
oregano-flavored dlabes
that switch national aJ.
legiance easily, simply
with a few subtle shift.a in
Fruit
Crisp
Tart
Welcome spring witb
Banana-Rhubarb Crisp,
a warming dessert to
come home to after a
brisk, after-dinner walk.
BANANA-RHUBARB
CRISP
1 pound fr es h
rhubarb, cut Into 1-inch pieces (about3Y:i cups)
6 tablespoons fresh
orange juice, divided
6 tablespoons sugar
Dash salt
1 teaspoon corn-
s tarch mixed with 1
tablespoon cold water
~ cup packed light
brown sugar
1 cup biscuit mix
If.a t easpoon cin -
namon v. teaspoon nutmeg
1A cup butter or
margarine •
'h cup coarsely
chopped walnuts
4 medium bananas
In a m e dium
s aucepa n combin e
rhubarb, 4 tablespoons
orange juice, sugar and
salt. Bring to a boil, re-
duce heat and simmer,
partially covered, about
10 minutes or until
rhubarb begins to fa ll
a part. stirr i n g oc ·
casionally. Stir in corn·
s tarch mixed with
water and cook, sllr-
ri n g , until lightly
thi c kened , about 2
minutes. Turn into a
s hallow 2 -quart
casserole.
Jn a large bOwl, mix
light brown sugar, biscuit
m ix. cinna mon and
nutmeg. Cut Ln butter un-
t 11 crumbly . Stir in
walnuts. Cut bananas in-
to 1-ioch chunks. toss
with remaining 2 talbes·
poons orange juice and
layer over rhubarb in
cassero le. Sprinkle-
crumb m ixture over
bananas and bake in •OO
degree F . oven 20
minutes. Serve warm ,
with ice cream if desired.
Makes8servlngs.
PINEAPPLE·
RHUBARB
CR\JST
3 tablespoons butter
or margarine
3 lablespoons nour
!,A, cup firmly packed
light brown sugar
Daabnutmeg
lcupwater
~ cup rhubarb, cut
in \.ii·incbpleces
1 can (13 "'4-ounces)
pineapple chunks,
drained
~cup sugar
~ cup unsilt.ed nour
Combine 1 tablespoon
butter or marcarine, 3
tablespooas Dour, brown
susar, and nutmeg. Stir
in water. Cook over
medium beat, sUrrtng
occaslonally. until
thickened. Add rhubarb;
cook until tender.
Remove from beat. Stir
in pineapple. Pour Into
ungreaaed shallow 1 ~
quart baking d1sh. Combine~ cup sugar,
" cup nour, and remain· ing margarine unUI mix:
ture resembles coarte
meal. Sprinkle over fruit
mixture. Bake at ~~
deareu F . for SO
mlnuts. Serve warm:
II r HAT111aaos. "
MONIY •AUi c;uaaANTll ON QUALITY IUATS ......... ,. '"" .... , '\
~Of••OO!Ofrll•H • t.u•1J• .. ,.UI
•O••l•W '°" 09 '°""'""°""'" \._ ••"•<Mt .. UUf'tfl\llrlillHO ~
deli.
OSCAll MA 'fU • SANOWICM 5"1£ .i.O I>"
BRAUNSCHWEIGER ~~
fAAMO-•stfUO
COOKED HAM '>-01 ... G
ST• H llt BAffS • C""8 !'U fl IOl Of.HA
8AAUHSCHW(t(;(A rAF<j4llYtR •Jiil cono SALAMI 170/ '""""
05CAllMAYCll
IA 49c
.. 79c
t1r• •f'-("Vf" '"" li·C.."' ,., ~1tiittt 0Gi 1tlfU~l
S•l~Sll)
c
LB.
W110U Oii 79c aun ltOllnON ........ LB
SLICED
BACON
TABLE BRAND
1·LB. PKG.
. BEEF
CHUCK
ROAST
BEEF
BLAOE·CUT
FRYING
CHICKENS g USDA GRADE A
CUHJP 45C LB.
WHOLE
"
. cono SALAMI I 01 •• r.
.. 79c
•• 79c • ... Olrlltiil'l•C••l
OlAll•SO-•W>l.lSAlfA~ ·3~~
SAUSAGE i.itilS"" . H 9 9 c [(~ "'~
OSCU MU(A $11 7 '\(el ~y cono SALAMI .,.,, ,... ,.. ~'\..:. ?
OSC&ll•AHA ·~O~llSOA $] 19 "l(MtfllOZCN s 109 CHEESE SMOKIES11-01 ""c . u TURBOT FILLET .l•.
aifs O' .SHRIMP 1.a.
a££f • IOMlUS $1419 11£(f, C:HUCll . ~OT KU• PIALL £NO SI rt ll , , 3. 1
STIW MIAT .......... l8 ARM•OAST ......... ll. 95c ••••nAK ~~~OE .• ll
$MOK£D • -· $179 IUP' • Ol\IC1I MU• "<>UNO• t<>OIEUH • 17• LOIN CHON ......... u . 7·•0lll •OAST ... 1.1. 99c n• STl.AK ............. i.a.
HOfUlllL•"l>l.ISH s4•• ND•~•IOtlE\.fSS $ 39 IEU•~•IC>Hll,QS • 1 •• I ca-• HAM n:·.,._ MOULM• .... T .. us. I s11CMSD111 •naa ...... . STBE .. ,E[JIF "'eoRsts' cKoE"'tNr.o l" $119 • ., •• ~,•oz·~ $169
1 OSCAllMATOl•l'Of!tl $)19 'llU•HllOl(N (.22• LINK SAUSAGE 11-0z.P•o. ..... u . HAUBUT FILLET .............. la. 't
HOf'P'f • IUCO t~I. • $11 • -• llOUNO • IOHEUIS $ •• llUY • IONIU:IS tt.41 UI. 90Nl'• • 1 a• aacOll ... o. ............... u . n• •oasT ........... l& I ...,_•RAK IN.LL
IMOIC0•091ta<vf • 1 • lllU•llOUllO•eQfll.., $139 -• 1 ••
................... L.J, ..... llOAST ...... ll. cu••• SnAK ...... l.. " ~..... "' .. ·· L~~~1od '~
AVOCADO DIP -~-...:..,_Ii&~
CARROTS.r:.:,-.. :: ... f .. '·"f 44c
STRAWBERRIES F..t.~Br
• ~·TACO · • C T.V. DINNERS .-.", ... ,.•tOL 51 · lcASSEROLE ................ tU-OZ. 71 cCORN TORTILLA~ c.::::' .......... n~z. lS ENCHILADA Dl'NNER Sl't5nc
I IC*UNO ... LACASSPIOl.EE PIEtt.M)Z.•Ofl 79cSNACK PACK ~~~~OHl's~:::~:! ... ~l 1'f .~N>l. a~.
TAIRA ........... 212M>z. APRICOT NECTAR •£Mn ........ ·~~24c MACARONI & CllESE.~61 iiROil•E MIX .... ,,.,. 79ccRANBERRY COCKTAI~-~~-" 12: ··~:;.~!o~LE DELUXE PIUA ~ .. <f.~ sin
WHIPPCRH aa WHIP 99c TOMATOES C:ONTAOtff• ....................... ,.01. 64 EA. HALIBUT I $358
..,. ........ :c-.'°'~vaTALCl.W!OllttOlTOOENTM>Z.s1~ I ·a po11s' 2941 $139 ORANG J"MUO.l ...... CE ................ · ... :r.oz. 35 .. A1.111ILIYE 341 BEAN Hllfll"~ ................ t.OZ. • E ' • c p,-WiETH•ulltf." ........... -.·~~ 49~1TEWAETDO TPOAMSTEATOES ,~-! .... , 4025: t%~mo1~~~~;~~ lllNINA·n·~ ~,. HUNf~ ... _ .......... 6-0( c ·~? s11AwaERR1Es ~. ·:ff\/;~~ .. ,. ~ _ ~: A TH SSUE .......... ~ 73 T TO SAUCE 14\1Nf'I. ... ! ..... 1501 32 ·:_: CAL!t"OllNIA CROWN •RlO•RIPE ~ '. r-. r ·.'. ···::•:
:ci'"°"L.Mn•COHCVmlATEOO€TfltOOCT s 120TOMATO CATSUP HUNT'~ •• !'..~, 59c :: 2 9 c ;.• >r· .: ~":-. .;~ . ... . ................................. ..,. J -.. TOMATO 4 9 41 ~~~ BSK T. 1111 JUICE ............. M-OZ. s Io~~ PASTE C:OftTAOIN• •• •••••• •• n-01. • ;:.'<-·,. ':
onERGENT I DOG FOOD .1-SEAs oREss1NG ~· .. -··· !· .. w. ~ ~ LEnucE ~-.or-.:·;· ....
11==--$2IS k~llOUNfu. 23 4 CORNED BEEF HASH LlllT.f ... •~M>l 65c :?:: I F•Nev .• c111sP •HE•osC !J /,. ·,,.. · ;.l .. '1'~ ~~ VIENNA SAUSAGE L:~·,~;·. ~l. 37 c ~11~ . ,'; ,;L .. ' ,L.~ .~ ~~~. ~; ~t
---------LUNCHEON MEATS l<AIHLAVD" .. -110 1 91 :?:: EA. I ' ' I .. PAPER TUFF'N' READY S 3 ~ PEPSl·COLA =~~u~l.u .......... ! ....... ~, ggc ~~L·~0'oci~00r.. 29(.. · ;.~,.. ·
TOWEIS ;~i A PICANTE SAUCE ••cc ... ! •~1 47c ~.;~~~!·uru'""c••D•"'o" t•. 254 ~~A'P.r!~' ~
1oo.cr. -YELLOW POPCORN Q sac ;:;:~:PEARS LB. SMAll . FANCY ~c ., 1t~N•t1A•u .. Hn ~;~l••Ot•n1u'"""''"""''TE"Ol• 194 WASHINGTON ~-,. ;;;:;:; , · ?';:!!: i~~ ,.;~ :~:~~~~:~~ ::~~~: ! ·.:, :, .. :•jl~~i ~'.~:~~:,)~~~~:::;::~:::::·~::;:u!::;:~: ... }!
SlllPS ~ 63c SOLID :a. S J 33 .; RICE-A-3 9 4 ! ~:::::.~·;:-;:,~~~·.:·:: .. ;:.:·.:.~·::::.·~.-::~·.'..:.o;;:·::-:::-:::~!'::::~:::.~·!. .... ::::;::;:-:: J()HHSOfl l JO+fNSON .... AN~lll-ANl ~ ':!!"".: RONI GOlDlNCOIN
.o-<1 >01. ..,. '"" ivu ... ~to "°' ~~:...ilill.[ G•OCIRllS
nacu ~ PIODlll-2' YEAST ~~~~c.1':~~~1 ...................... WK.3/25c • • • O.UN~~~~~~'34c C'10~(c.t•L 510
IOU-Oii $ S 1 09 Ill • 88 SYRUP s1 63 PEAS . ~ . 11-oz PDT CLEANER ! , ....
ANTW'Vl-ANl -_,, •' c COLOCN ClltOOlC .......... e ••••• J6.0l. t ULUt'"(HU(a-&Ull lJt OotOlNIUlCf 41c
OIOOOllANT • ~, >01. "* WILD HONEY IM.llll'' ...... ; ......... tua. s3J5 MPS CHUNKS ~ u1z. ~~uRt,.; PADS!~-
IU<K HAIR -FOIMS SEEDLESS AISINS ... s 55c c'..,ocssOA .. ,sMsl·;o& ..• 1,.-01 s1os WSH BASS ! ~il 10 ' 1
COLOI ~ $ J 39 • 99c ..-......... 11?-0t "
CA. -1t<T -GRAPE .. OZIN POOH •u•t•l,•&lllAlLP••UOI' s110 ! JAM OllOU,Ulll10.,.UfTOll'tM 7 4 s :-::::i~:, .... ~·:.... FISH . . . •t<>Z
111(1( CUA• •••• ,.UfllYH•WllCHS. .104l. NEWS~~PER ~i~~~-&7~~·j·,. IO'll 57c sOit~·OOlO(IH::, sp• ~'!"' f S J .29 ~!.,..s ... S J 39 HUNT'S PUDDINGS ,m . ! H)l 7r couPoN ~ ..... « ·~ -·· -------+------NON·DAIRY CREAMER =~~~(~§ no~l.25 s~:e~e.~:r,r CORNGONCOB •tm 93cCOOKIEOOU'Gti""··o1 96C
llAL YllY ... Y AlKA T C N SH -84 *"°" 65c ~'c"' IOU-Oii f c . c AUTOMA I VA I ! "~s, c ,,.,~~!:.'..':~:!~ .. , CRISPERS ! ,~.,, COFFEE RICH! 1~1 2t ~~ANf 79 ~~~JZll I 7 6 LEMON POLISH 'A"~ ..... ! .. ~; 1.05 LiNK0SAUSAGr:& 79c ~~~~~·~~~r! •00( 59cj£Mor;iizAi~t sp9
fACI}[ TISSUE i:::0
" ! ~' 57c AJAX PRICES EffE(.' ··~~..-~."° · 'lMw ~ .. ~._
AMERICAN CHEESE ~"·rw~~.J Sl.49 DETERGENT 1 FULL DAYS ffR~~£= ·l~~~~ .. son PARKAY OAn•llM>l . • IU.54c ~~ $2.'' APR . 28. .~,,~~=s: .... _ ... m\~~fa~
A&w ROOT • ---~MAY 4, 1977 F ----• ._. .. ,.~ ..... -BEER . . .! lltMZ $1.25 -~LAI& '
"
DAILY PU.OT
Economy Dinners Spring From Bits of Ham
Here a.re aome apring dinner
ideu featurina cooked ham.
PEANUT BUTTES BAM . · ROLl.8
1 can (1 pound ) sweet
potatoes, drained
1 tablespoon b1.1tt er or
margarine, melted
6 large, thin slices cooked
ham
~ cup dark corn syrup
\4 cup smooth peanut butter
\4 cup orange juice fresh
Mash 1weet potatoes with elec-
tric mixer. Add enough oTange
juice (about 2 tablespoons) to
give potatoes a smooth, fluffy
texture. Using \4 cup sweet
potatoes, spread on 6 ham slices,
roll and secure with toothpicks.
Put remaining ingredient.a i.n
Osterber blender container and
process at GRIND until smooth.
Pour over ham. Bake at 350
deerees F. for 30 minutes. Baste
occasionally. Yield: 4 servings.
CORN •N• CHEDDAR
CA88£BOLE
\4 cup butter or marearine
1 green pepper, chopped
1 medium onion. chopped
6 tablespoons flour
~teaspoon paprika
~teaspoon salt v. teaspoon pepper
\4 teaspoon each: ground
thyme&: marjoram
Ya t.eupoon dry mustard
lcupmilk
1 cup beer
l can (8~• ounces) cream
style com
3 cups diced cooked ham
1 cup shredded sharp Ched·
darcheese
Melt butter or margarine in
skillet, add green pepper find
onion and saute till onions are
transparent. Stir in flour and
seasonings. Gradually stir in
milk, corn and beer and cook till
thick, stirring constanUy.
Add to 2 quart casserole with
ham and shredded cheese; stir
well. Cook. uncovered in 350
degree F oven for approximately
1 hour. Serves 6.
HAM..cHICKEN KABOBS
\4 cup apricot preserves
\4 cup orange juke
2 tablespoons butler or
margarine
2 tablespoons prepared \4teaspoonsalt mustard, salt, and pepper. Add 2teaspooo.sJemonjuice
yellow mustard Dub pepper milk all at once: cook and sUr till 1 tablespoon corns tareb
IA teaspooo cround Jinter 2 cups milk thickened and bubbly. 1 ~ to 2 cups cubed leftover
12to18 cubes cooked ham 2 cups cubed fully cooked Stir in cooked macaroni. ham. cooked harn
1 whole chicken breast, ham • and apple slices. Turn mixture Hot.cooked rice
boned, skinned, and cul into 2 medium apples, peeled and into a 2.quart casserole. Comblne Empty jar of fruit..s for salad in·
squares thJnlyaliced (2cups) bread crumbs and the 2 tables-to medium saucepan. Add
2 green peppen, cut into 1~ cups soil bread crumbs poons melted buUer; sprinkle molasses, lemon peel and juice.
squares (2sllces) o•ercas.serole. Bake, uncovered. Combine µ tablespoon or two of
Combine preserves, orange 2 tablespoons butter or at 350 cJegrees for about 35 .the fruit syrup with lhe corn-
juice, butter, mustard, and margartne,melted minutes.Makes 6servings. starch to make a smooth paste.
ginger in small aaucepan; sim-Sur mto Crwts. Bring to boiling.
mer 5 minutes, stirring oc-Cook macaroni in boiling salt· FRUITED llAM MEDLEY starring constantly; reduce beat
cuionally. Alternate ham, ed water just till tender, 8 to 10 1 Jar (17 ounces> {ruits for and simmer until thickened and
chicken, and peppers on 6 minutes ; drain. ln large salad.undrained clear. Add hnm; beat through.
skewers; brtUh with half the saucepan melt the \4 cup butter; 2 tablcspoons light molasses Pour over rice. Makes 4 serv-
apricot mixture. Broil 3 to 4 in-blend in fiour, brown sugar, 1 teaspoon lemon peel mgs
ches from heat 4 to 5 minutes, un· r------------------------------------...-----til browned. Tum, brush with re-
maining apricot mixture, and
broil 4 to s minutes longer.
Makes 6 servings. Good with
rice.
HAii AND MAC BAKE
1 cup elbow macaroni
~cup butter or margarine
\4 cup all-purpose flour
2 tableepoom brown auiar
2 lablespoons prepared
mustard
Aloha: A Muff in Break
Muffins make morning worth
eettjng up for. Imagine yourself
being lured to cup of coffee (or
your favorite replacement) with
the oven·baked aroma from
these goocfjes.
PINEAPPLE MUFnNS
2cupsflour
1 tablespoon baking powder
1 teaspoon salt
I}., cup litht brown sugar
;;cup milk
11• cup oil
1 egg, beaten
1 can (8 oz.) crushed pineap-
ple packed in natural juices
Stir together flour. baking
powder, salt and brown sugar.
Combine milk. oil. egg, and
pineapple with juice; stir to
blend. Add liquid all al once to
flour mixture; stirring only until
flour is moistened. Fill greased
muffin cups ~3 full. Bake in pre·
heated 400 degree F . oven 20·25
minutes or until muffins are
golden brown. Makes 12 muffins.
~ICHOLAS
'on ••OFFllA~
la IRREVERENT
In the DAILY PILOT
TakelS~off
~our first box of new SEGO Bars,
then get another box FREE.
•OFF ONEBQ'(
Of SEGO BARS
Mr. Or«er. To r.-
deem tl'tls coupon,
mell 11 lo Pet lncorpo-
rall'd. P.O. Bo• 121~.
Chnton, lo'"'• 527 J 4
Yo11 ... 111 b<t p.1d fttce
v•lue 11111' 5< hen·
dllng. Invoice~ rro.,,_
1ng purcha•es o suf·
lic1e11t "ock to rovtr
t oupon5 prutnted ......
for rtdempoon must shown upon re·
quest c.,h rl'demptton v••~ 1'20 of one
ctonl Offf'r void w~re p<ohlbfled, l••ed Of
•t'strlcled by law. This coupon good only on
bfand ·~cilled. Any other Ul« c:onslttutu
lraud_ Offer t11plru Merell Jt, 1'7&
• . ...,
I
·.. . ttBfE~
Here"t how: ~nd two lng~lent &Ide p.tnels
from either flavor of new SEOO S.rs •nd this
melHn cerlllk•le 10:
Free SEOO Bus off.r
P.O. Box 1028. Tlnley Perle. ll. ~n
We'll send )'OU • coupon fOod for one ,,..
boll of any fla"Ot of SEQO 0.. 9ara.
~-""~---------~
Addrq•----------
City St•l•---ZIP---
Thh m.iHn certlflctte muat llC'CO!npeny
your rt'quut, no locslmlle eccepted Offer
llmitf>d to one coupon per femlly edd~u.
Plee\e allow 4 lo 6 Wttb rw dellvery. 00.r
llOld wlw!re la•t!d or prohibited. Offef OOod
011ly In tJ S A. Ofter up4ra Dec. JI, lfff.
MAIL-IN OFFER
~·-------~--------· ·----------------·
'
•
California Milk Advisory Board.
Yausavel5c
and that's nat all.
Eascada mn sava
yau .spat prablams.
Get lSC off with
this coupon
next time you
buy Cascaae ...
and discover the virtually
spotless Cascade look .
Cascade·s sheeting action
fights drops that spot ...
leaves your dishes and
glasses virtuall y spotless!
. .. -
t JO DAl~Y PILO~
A Treasure·
En Casserole: Newburg
Put today's ceram_lc powder for a few minutes. Stir in
cook 'n serve ware to use ~-cup · 1 rated nour. Gradually stir in
wltb this flavorful parmeMncbeese white wine aod cre&m.
Newburg. 1 pound shrimp, Add curry powder and
SEAFOOD cooked. abelled and de-cbeete. Stir over low
NEWBURG veined . beat until sauce bubbles
'• cup butter or l.pouod bass OT sole and thickens . Add
The name .. Scanop ... in thyme and basil.. mar&arine ftllet.i, cut into on&.inch shrlmp,baasorsole,and
aptly describes tbe nut~. 'spoon sauce o v e r1 Y.a p o u n d strips scallops. Season to taste
ed edges of the bJ\· acallops. Combine bread' mushrooms. trimmed Saltandpepper withaaltandpepper,
shapedscallops}teU. · crumbs, cheese and andsllced 'h c\ap cornflake
Early American Jo. mar1arine. Sprinkle on l cup chopped crumbs Mixcrumbsandmelt·
di a ns• of the Paclnc top ofsauce. Place shells. scallions 2 tablespoons melted ed butter. Sprinkle m1x-
Northwest used scallop on • baltlng tray and Y.a cup flour butter or margarine tu re even l Y over
shells as part of their Or· ba1Ce in a bot oven, 400~ 1 cup dry white wine ID a·· saucepan,. melf casserole. Bake in a pre~
namenta.l cereinonial F.,forlOtol.Sminutesor. 1 cup (th pint) half· butter and saute heated 350-degree oven
garb. until hot and bubbly. and-ball mushrooms until wilted. for 4().60 minutes or until
Today. they are eager-. Makes6servings. Seafood s erves from oven .to table. Mi teaspoon curry Add1scalllons and saute topls.oldenbrown.
ly sought by collectors,-------------------------------------------------------------and are frequently used
H indiviltual containers
for cooking and servjng
dishes such as a seafood
gratinee or therm ldor.
In shallow-water re-
gions, scallops are usual-
1 ly ta.ken with dip nets,
rakes or by hand. In de-
eper waters, they are
raked with massive gear
from large commercial
boats and lifted in a
metal mesh net.
Once out of the, water,
scallops cannot close
their shells tightly and
die soon. Because of
their perishabiU(Y, t~y
are shucked aboard shill
and iced.
SCALLOPS S~JSS •
1 pound scallops,
fresh or frozen
\'4 cup margit:)ne or
1 butter
1 cup sliced fresh
mushrooms
1;.. cup margarine or
butter
2 tablespoons
minced onion • ,... 2 tables poons ftl.
purpose flour
1h teaspoon salt
1 h cups half and
half or milk
4 egg yolks, beaten
112 teaspoon l e af
thyme
1,~ teaspoon basil
leaves
1 z cup fresh bread
crumbs
1.1 cup grated Swiss
chcc~c
1 tablespoon melted
margarine or butter
Thaw s callops 1f
frozen. Remove any
shell particles and wash.
In a skillet melt
margarine. Add scallops
and mushrooms. Cook
for 3 to 4 minutes or until
scallops are done. Divide
scallops and mushrooms.
into 6 individual shells or
ramekins.
In a small saucepan
melt '" cup margarine.
Add on.ion and cook unt1 I
tender. Stir in flour and
salt. Gradually stir m
half and half. Cook until
thickened. starring cor.
· slantly. Add a htlle hot
sauce to the egg yolks
add to remaining sauce.
stirring constantly Heal
Just until thickened. Sta r
'
Sole
Oven
Fried
T h I 1' ol t I r a {' l I v l' .
nutr1 t1ou., ent r ce
f cat u r l's i. o I(' f ii I et s
di pped 1n cho pprd
alm oods. s<'asoncd with
paprika and buttt-r. Jn
less than h.alf an bour.
the fille ts, moist and
t e nder 1ns1de and
cris py.coated outi1de,
emerge from the o•en
ready to serve.
OVEN-F RIED SOLF!
ALM-ONDIN&
lr.s cup toasted
almotl'ds
11.. c u p r i n e d r y
bread crumb!(
1:: lt'aspoon Salt
1 • teaspoon paprika
'~ cup butter
I larg~ egg • .
I lable.llpoon water
'•cup nour
l pound fillet or sole
Lemon wedges •
Cifl<>P almonds fine.
'Mix: +.rith bread crumbs.
salt and paprika on a ,
sheet of waxed paper.
Melt butter in shallow
bakil\I £' Bea\ egg with we , and tutu in-·
to flat or pie ~c. ·
Spread flour on 11
second sheet. '11 1'••ed paper.
DJp sole pieces ooo .. i
a Ume to coat.. •ttot.J\
sidei, sbak.lng 9-(f ex-
cess. Dip in egg; a1tow•
Ing excess to drip back
into dish. Then dip both
sides in almond cn1mb
mixlJJfe. aa~ce-ln
pan-"Wft.h butttt-, ~
once so both aides are
coated wiUt butter.
Bake in a 875-detree
F. oven 25 minutes, or
until flah la cooked
throulh and nakea easi-:
ly. Serve wltb lemon1 wedaes. Makes 4 serv-
tnaa. ..
rk and beef prices
that-. really help you out.
Country ·style Spareribs 119
'"bt.!'lfO~'-O N ........ ~-..... .,. ...... --··· ---.. t8
Sliced Quarter Pork Lain 119
,.,. 'IJOESllUOE StAlOlfl.Al&MOLO.GUT'll-.. -t9.
Fanner John Link Sausage 390 " '•llSS.,.--. ·--__ ...,__ • ...m ,.0
Ji~my ~aan_ Po!~~ll!l.P! ~ ggc
Farmer Jolln Polislt Slasaga 99c
._, •tO----· --Lii
D' Aniou Pears
Blada Cut Chuck Roast 73~
BONOC>lleEi> -····· ... •••••·• •·. ····-----.ta
Bonalaa RoJll1d Stelk· 12a
~·"". ····-.... ···-·····-·--···--lt-~~~l!!~-~-__:__, __ i& 191
Cross Rib Roast · •· . -138
"°f'l•l~IM)N0(09£U O<UCtt ··---·-·le.
targe End Rib Roast 131
-DIKV ·---· .. .• --.l8.
Fashion Tops
CHOOSE FROM A FLORAL PRINT IN A POLY·
ESTER AND COTTON BLEND, A SHORT
SLEEVE COTTON GAUZE SHIRT OR THE
EVER POPULAR COTTON KNIT TOPS.
ASSORTED COLORS. . 3 97 SIZES S.M·L.
YOU" CHOICl! ................... EA.
Ironstone Dinnerware Sat 23•1
~~~OUIOfiS ••··· ••.•.••••••..•••••.
I DISCOUNT SUPERMARKETS
•llUINA ,All'a
IUI LA ,ALMA AVl.NU&
•coau .,, ..
llMllAUOll IM.WO
•LAO~ NIW.I
•ANAH(IM I ll IQ, aTATI COLLIGtr a~1'tl
'Ul.l.lllTOM JJJ NO. IUCLIO AVI
IU1Z GA.Of llOlO At LA 'AZ
•OflAllOl MJt I CllA.._11 A'ANul
•tANTA .... ,
Utt ao. lttJITOL •nttn
•JVUlllfON
119110 llAYOMOND
• ••llOIN Oll()ft I tflt MAONO\.IA AYt
• MUNTlllOfOM a&AC:M _, ATLANtA AVltfUf
• T\llTIN 1ttpt llC~ AftNUI
•waant.,..n• aTOlllHOt'lN DAILY t A.M. ·•••TittllJftll
-WllTillllMITlll AvtNUI l~tl. tHttlOOALI aTitlCT
..
•
.
'
' '
Carrots Get
Cognac Dash
ByTOMHOGE
"''N.-..INlllf'ewrlltf'
During my freshman
year at college, I had a
roommate who used to
munch r aw carrots in his
bunk at night with a
grinding sound that was
not conducive to sle<'p.
As a re s u lt , I
developed a violent ~In·
t ipath y toward th e
golden vegetable that
lingered till sophomore
year when my roomm<Jte
suddenly pack<'d his
trunk and moved in with
a kindred s pirit who
s pent his evenings cra<.'k ·
ing walnuts. It may have
been something I said.
Time heals all, and to·
day the carrot is one of
my favorite veget ables,
both raw and cooked.·
Not only is it an inex-
pensive vegetable, but it
is one of the healthiest
a¢ combines well with
v1rtuAlly all slow-cooked
foods, from beef ragout
to vegetable soup
Carrots have b een
<-'ultivated for more than
2,000 years. The ancient
Romans and Creeks are
itld to have relished
lhem ln meat dishes or
alone as ve«etables In
Elizabethan Engl:rnd,
carrots were not only
popular as rood hul th£'
ladies or the day adorned
their hair with the wis py,
fern like leavt>s.
Most of us know :.ind
appreciate full-grown
carrots as a sturdy ac
co mp a nim t>nt to
casseroles and s tl'ws.
but they are rC'ally at
their peak in infan<.'y /\
freshly picked. Le nd er
young carrot 1s a n
epicurean lrc :.1t eilher
raw or sauteed 111 huller
Like m o:.t fn•.,h
veget ables . l'arroh
should be used as .,,!On as
possible after purchase.
but they do keep and will
stay fresh for several
w ee k s in the
refrigerator.
Some people are re-
pelled by the sweet taste
of the <.'arrot, but this can
be used to advantage
when you candy the
vegetable and accent the
l>Weetness instead of try-
ing to <.'onccal 1t. As in
this recipe.
2 lablespoons butter
1 pound s mall whole
carrots. scraped, boiled
and drained
l ounce cognac
2 tablespoons brown
s ugar
Dash ground ginger
Melt butter in medium
saucepan, add carrots
and pour cognac over the
vegetable. Sprinkle with
s ugar and ginger and
C'ove r. Cook slowly 10
minutes and uncover.
Continue cooking, stir·
r ing several limes till
ca rrot s arc g lazed .
Serves 4.
Dinner
Choice
STEAK FOR TWO is
popular no waste choice
for dinner. Select serv-
ing size cuts s uch as eye
of round s teak, cube
~teak, rib steak or filet
mignon. Another option
1s one large cut for two
ser vings. T op round,
boneless chuck a nd
s irloin tip are some
1'cono m1 cal <-'hoices .
Whf'n buying, plan on ' ,
to 12 pound lea n beef per
person de~nding on cut,
recipe to be U!>ed and "'
dt \"tclual apP<'lttec;
Need Some 'A '?
Ever wondered what
vitamin A did for you
and why you need 1t?
The Unite d Fresh
Fruit and Vegetable As·
sn. has published a nutrt ·
tional review of the
vitamin, the 13th nutn·
tional summary printed
by the fruH grower!!'
croup.
Included in the report
are an analysis of Ila
functions. allowances.
sources, absorption and
!ltorage rates and defi-
ciencies. The booklet can
be obtained by 65 cents
from the United Fresh
Fruit and Vegetable As·
s n , 1019 19th St. NW,
Washington D.C. 20036.
Men effectl•• ..._... W~ Afl'I JC*I
SUIJICT TO A~AIU.llUTT
...... '-c ..... for c'"'9"'4fJ
DUNGENESS CRAB ......
RED SNAPPER
......... ~
SAMDABS ..............
SOLE
s1~
s 1~
s 11s u .
.... ....,.. ...... °"'".,...
BLEU CHEESE or
OIL & VINEGAR 79c "-
ZJda11e'I Z'-iu~ ~ ';HU· ...,.. .....................
Wedne!CS!y.Apnt 21.19n DAll.YfttLOT CJj
Butcher's C~unter Fat With fakes .,
DAYTON. Ob.Lo (AP) -A •etaJcka?
Even plump and plucked, Merle Elll.1
•trees Owl ls • bit bl&h.
Ellis ls "The Butcher" on a aeries of
t~levislon featurettes about buYint and prepar·
inc meat. for releue in early April.
He needed the chicken and about $1,000
worth of other assorted roasts, chops and
sausages normally found in a grocery store
meat counter. Tbe meat is all there while he
works before the cameras. It is 100 percent
fake-plastic roasts, chops and fowl. And it all
has just the right amount of rat showing and
looks freshly red and white under the glare or
TV lights.
Ellis Is a re-transplanted Californian who
was lured to Dayton a few years ago by friend
and business partner, Ed Hart, anchorman on
WDTN news. They met while both worked at
KRON, San Francisco. .
He worked as The Butcher on a locally
produced show telecast from WDTN for more
than a year.
Ellis returned to Calilomi• but he and
SecurityService offers
Htn talked man11ement into a ayndJcatc:d
show and El.lb came back to rum two weeks of
pilotl.
, If lt eoes. be wilt retwn to WDTN oc-
cuionally ttt film the three-minute and go..
Stt<>nd featurettes about b\O'lnC and preparing meat.
Before he got into broadcasting Ellis was a
real butcher. He learned the trade at his
rather's butcher shop in Iowa and fnends say
he keeps his membership current in a
butcher's urlJon.
For show purposes, he cuts into the real
thing. The display counter is a prop in back-
ground shol6.
lils butcher shop s et up at WDTN re·
sembles the one his father used to run in Iowa .
"You leave meat out in lights like this and
it would be black in two hours," Ellis ex-
plained while on the set. He convinced WDTN
prqgrammer Don Prljatel there waa more pro-
fit in phony baloney.
Looking over the display, Ellis figured that
it it was real it would retail for about $16L
you quick and easy check cashing approval
at participating Alpha Beta and
Ralphs supennarkets.
Security Pacific Bank's
new check authorization
system at Alpha Beta and
Ralphs supermarkets means
that you no longer have to wait
in line for someone to approve
your check. Just fill out a mini-
applicati on at any participating
Alpha Beta u r Ralphs supermarket,
and you'll be iss ued a new Security·
Service Card immediately. Or, if you
already have a Security Pacific Bank
Card, just complete a mini-applica-
tion. Your card will be activated
in a matter of seconds.
Either way, one card is all you
need to take advantage of
SecurityService at any participating
Alpha Beta or Ralphs.
It's that simple, and it only takes
seconds each time you wish to cash
a check .
·Because ''Tile Butcher" sepneatl an tumed
one alter the other all da~lonC that would be a
lot. of meat lo replace da •
Ellis said the Grade· fake1 are made ta
Japan. He pointed to one roast that 10 thrill.cl
ita creator that lt ls alsned on the bl$k aide~.
Most of his time on camera la apent work·
ing with the real thins, however. Durinc one
taping, he sliced Jnto a juicy thumb and notecl
afterward that tt•s happened before.
What ls The Butcher's la1or1te real meat'!'
"1 love hot dogs," he aald. "Hot clo8f have
been bad-rapped because people a.re afraJd or
what goes into them.
"They read the labels and see that hot
dogs have pig cheeks or pig Ups ln them and
they think It's terrible.
"The fact ls. it's all good food. Your
grandmother would have used plaa• eara to
make hot dogs."
"No," he amended. "your «ranclmotber
probably wouldn't use the pigs ears. Sbe would
have pic;Jtled them. They're much better that
way.''
)
eta
Slip your card and
check in the machine, touch
the appropriate buttons and
presto! Immediate check
verification.
Before long,
SecurityService will be.
sweeping California.
But for now, stop in
s any of the Alpha
,~"~ Betas or Ralphs
I isted below. You,
Alpha Beta, Ralphs.
and Security Pacific Bank
will be glad yqu did.
SECURITY PACIFIC BANK
There's Security in Numbers
Participating Alpha Betas and Jhlphs in your area:
Alpf.aBeca
241East17th St., a.ca Mesa
:UOO H.ubor Bl~. a.ta Mea
Ralphs
380 E.17th St., C.0St2 Mesa
Coming 80011 to other supermarkets throughout California.
..
f
. \ .
"
,
FACIAL 45c TISSUE
Coronet-asRorted rolors-200 ct. ________ __, . '
Viva Napkins. • • 49e
Colors or drrur.11l'd .. pkg of 1411
Club Soda r~ . . . 39c
Canada llr\ Ill 111. 1\ H (21 01 • ... 29c)
Root Beer ~~'CK ••• s1 19
A & \\' tnit-td ... te! 12 oz ran>-
YOGURT
:
1
o
1 ••11~1a,r111r11,11 . • 2 5 ( ~pr,'.~)(l 1l'ld
Beef a ma to • • • • • 59e
Pear-Apple Juice &ge
'l"r1·1· Tnp" 111111h111a1inn' l'i 111 htli·
Dressing :Css . . . 39e
f'lattrr -.olnrf.., \\tth i Sru:.' 16 111
PEANUT 79c BUTIER
('cll'r J',111"n11111th11r Crunch\! 18 m.
Potato Chips . . . 39e
I 1nn1!11· -'I "1111• ,. l\dn pal·k
Heinz Pickles . . 49c
:0-.\\Pt'I r11111mlh-r lin·-' lh "'
B-B-Q Sauce HUMZ •• 59 c
Mushrooms . oz w 49e
:-.prm)(l 11·111 l'u•n·-,mrl :0-.t t m-
PAPER 49 TOWELS c
('h1ll11n :-.pill :\Ltlt• • "'"r' print'-
Chili Salsa . . . . . 39e
All omRCOO • • • • • • • • S 119
Dash ocrum •••••• s239
l\1i.: r; lh I ,,,. pkc I !!•C' nit l
Honey u oz JM • • • • • &9e
~prmi:f1eld Saite. ('love r or Orani:c
LIGHT s 1 s9
BULBS
I: E ~oft wh1te·J'k1t of four
1;11 ;~. 11r 100-wau
looll to £J Rancho for those menu-maikinc ide11 that prove to be so rewardinc! And lac* to El Rancho to hlYt tbt variety -priced fOf'
value -that lets you plan for the whole week! Ind when you serve it, you'U be clad you chose D Rancho!
ALWAYS FRESHI ALWAYS GRADE "A"! Fryer Wings ..... 591·
Hand cut from plump Grade "A" lryt-rs
Chicken Livers . . 791
Fresh-for the 11avor you appreciate
Legs & Thighs
79~b
Rich and JU1c,·-full llo\•orrd -and hand
cut from plump king i.i7£•d frc~h Gradr
"A" Jrying chicken?>! ·
fry1r lr•sts FRFSH!. ..•.•.•.•••.••.• : ••.•• 11!
~\\eet tasty white meat and more ot 11 hrrnu'>e it'~ from King.sized lre~h Grade "A" fryin11: chickens! Hond cut, not sawed .
Chuck Steak • • • 79~
Center rut ll.S.D.A. Choirr beef
7 Bone Roast. . 89i
Chuck l'Ut l '.S.D A. Choice beef
0 Bone Roast. . 99 t
Churk ('Ul l l.S.D.A. C'hoicr beet ._,,
NA TUR ALLY AGED!
· ~ Beef Roast::s. SJ 51
/ C'hurk rut Shnuldrr clod-Choice
Ground Beef~ ~1 1 1
Lran-does not excC'C'd 22', fat
Toplirloin lli11k ......... 12.4/l
C 't11!1·r t'llt lroni the lt•ndt'r 10111 ol t' ~ J) A C"hnice heef' ~n ~otblym~-m lla\ur. in tc•nd('rnes,, 111 'alut"
-Sliced Bacon. • • s 1°t
Bratwurstu RAMCMO's. s 14!
\l.Jrlr \lolth frhh pnrk our 'eni ~ca~unini.:
WE FEATURE GENUINE
MILK-FED VEAL!
Top Sirloin ~~r ••• s21?
l.nin cut of l' S.D.A. Choice hcef
CORNED
BEEF
~rl~(~~n 99c pnmt h..,lt
I '...,().\ < h1•11t• lb
Super F1resh Produce
Beef Rib Bones. • 69t
\teat)! C'hoire~ Rake or horhrrur
Ham Loaf omuv • SJ 2!
Our ham, pork, frci:h ei;cgs, C'rumbs
Cabbage 49c ROLLS ::::, ..
Fre~h ercgs. mild seasoning'
8 oz. net wt
liPBWhBPPiBl:fl ... 811
Compare the quality' Ours ere red ripe beauties ••• big and sweet and fresh! California's finest!
PINEAPPL~
~:-:~~--2sc. lre..,h tor lt11\or'
FRESH SPINACH
~~h 2~39 and all green
GRAPEFRUIT
=~e~and juicy 8 ~ s 1
from Texas
M<-nu makinit 11<-ofoods, too .••
variety or fre~h •nd fl'01en!
FRESH Fll£TS!
PACl1C Rm $189
Snapper •
Fine flavor ••. firm end mild
Mahi-Mahi •••••• s1 2t
Dinin¥ delight lrom Hawaii
Halibut steak •• s3s?
Center rut . . from Northern waters
Fresh ·Clams ·:= 79i
_New England (llTTWlCU ••• 9k •.)
Colorado
PERCH
Whole ... deaned .•. ready to fry
f rozen fre~h-water p<'rt'h
H ere's more value
PET FOOD
29~~
Chicken backs ar1d necks with beef
trim, fol, liver, kidney, melt! frozen
With dinner-a fine
wiTI<' from Souuera in! ·
RIESLING
SoUYeuin's SJ69
JolumishrC-Sltt
. CHARDONNAY ~.:zJJ Souvenit'' SJ99
~ Pinot-fitth
Frozen Food
ORANGE 49c JUICE
Springfield concentrate! 12 oz
Grape Juice • • • • 59c
\\'ekh ·~ greet lAste! 12 oz. can
Avocado Dipsoz ••• &9e
Cale\'ll Reg .. Onion or Hot & Spiry
C & W Veg~tabres
FrC'nrh C\11 Beani< 79(
or ltnlinn Style
16 oz. pnckaire
Celeste Pizza • • s J 99
With "obundgnza"! Deluxe 24 1/i oz
Limeade ••••••• 45c ,
Minute Mo id concentrate! 12 oz
E~chilada 5 9 c Dinners
Van de Kam p's Beef, Cheese or Mex·
icon 1otyle 12 oz package
T aquitos . . • • • . • 79e
Mar-Kea Beef or Chicken-111/z oz
Cookie Dough • • 79c
Rich's·choice of four! 18 oz pkg.
Oriental 59c
Vegetables
Green Giant-Japanese, Chinese or
Jiawaiian! 10 oz
Delicatessen Pm 1' in rffrct Thur April 28
tlir1111J:h WPd Mo.\ ./
Liquor Dep 't.
Monterey Jack ... $1 ~?
};I Hancho·., 1>wn ••. snit and neemy-tnr ("O(lking nr i;na{km~'
Sauerkraut. • • • • &9e Chilled Drinks a. oz &9c
Wisronsin·from Wisconsin! 32 oz Minute Mnirl Lemonade or Punch
Dressing •VOCMO • • • 59c Canned Ham ••• ss•~
F1~herman'11 Wharf in 8 ounce jar Lean tasty Duhuque! 4 lb can
BOLOGllA SALAMI
~...,.,., 59c Meat or Beef ...
8 ounce pkg.
0sc.-...,.,.. 7 9c Beef, Bttr or Cotto
8 ounce J?kg.
< Jp1>n rlni(} ~ tn 9 Sunday 10 to 7
N11 ,\air.~ to d1•afrrs Whiskies =v~~~$3 99 '
El Rancho'• own t.beJ ••• 6 yeu old 11traight or 11mooth Canadian' AA proof! finh
Scotcha...-s ••• s74a
Bottled in Scotland! 86 proof! Qt.
Ron Rico Rum • s499
Chooee Light or Amber! t1t\b
CABIN s919 STILL
Save 1.80-ttraight whiakey! 1.75 Lt.
Scotch ... AWi. s17991
"'Red La~el" reduced 2.001 Y2 1al
Chenin Blanc ••• s34•
Sebotiani's fine wine! Half-aallon
----------------J CROWN $899 ...
RUSSE
Now reduced 80e half-gallon "----------------~!.~ >
ARCADIA PASADENA SOUTH PA SADENA HUNTINGTON BEACH Nf WPORT BLACH LASTBLUH .IRVINE
'' ''' '' '1 H,1' '' • ', •to1,ttifi (11,,• • •I •'•' •I 11•1• •1'• 9•, 1•111, .ti tJ (,1411•11111••• • •• , .. ,. • I • ' I ,t' If., ,fl l '' 'I'•,• ', 1•••' '•, 1•• •
• ' ' ·•· • 1 • 1•llJ'"'' ('" j, • , ' • , • 1• • • 1,t• • • ,11 , r .. " ,11 1 .. • , ., • , • , 1 , 1 • • 1,111 v,11 ,~,.· , , , '"' '· ,. .. , .. ,,.. , , • •
V.0. 5 HAI SPRAY ••.•••..• Sl.19
Five dltrerent typtll ••• 9 oi atl'OllOI
TRAC I BlADES ............. $1.98
c:.ueue •• C»ttri4.-hold~ 9 bltd.et
OUVE OIL ••••••.•••.•••••••• $2.99
&rtoUi-fmponed from ltolyl Quui.
w.ow Cl,EAB .............. 590
Euy Off dot• It eullyl 27 0&
PAITY SllllDS •••.••••••••• $1.21 1 Care(rte leevet you c•,..tree' pkJ or :1(l /,
. MAALOX UQtlJ ••••••••••••• $1.79
&otllf! your tummy! 12 e>un(e •11• M.ARCAJtlNE. • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • • • • • 63 c BCllllOM CllES ........••.••. 39c
StHm Beer or Cbkltenl Pq of 25 S•ffol1 m11rleo with uftlo..,.tr 011' I lb
D9E DIAPERS ••....••.•••. $1.39
IH-poatbl• "Toddler'' ai.u-pk1of12
OENTYNE CUM ................. 230
Cinnamon, Spe11m1nl I Bonus pack or ta '
'
' i . . -. t " • "' It ........
1
I Mt 2', tf?! pAILY flltt.01' "'
New Beef Grades Give BuY.~rs Better 'Choices'
ltJBArttaraGha·..._ "dePl'ellfld pricee." . °""' ,........,,._ ••tll~ for one period
Beef sr~ changes fn 1974 during the price implemented lut year freeze, consumers are
appareoUy haven't re· paytnc lower prices for
volutioohred the meat b beef than they have tn
dua&rytbewa7mutpro-four years," 1aya Cal
ducera and packen Sant.are, vice president
thought they would. and 1eneral manager for
But aceordi.111 to ln· the Western States
duatry representatives Meetpec.ken Aun.
who met recently ln Via· all• to Hlell the ...... PROBLEM is, I
chantea. the consumers · don't think they' re
are reapinc unheralded aware ol it Not only baa
bqefita, namely, more the meat industry failed
and leaner beef at ln benefiting feeders and
pulrert with the new uadlnl dwlsea. it bas alao failed ln telling COD·
a umer s about lbe
bar1aln they're eet·
t1n1."
Changes included lowertnc the marbling or
fat i;eaulrementa for
'"prime1' and "cbotce"
beef so that younger
steen could be used in
these cate1ories and
feedi.ni pertoda could be
reduced, thus conserving
IJ'ain. At tbe um·e they
were lmpfemented.
some camum• aroups
cbaraed that tbe cbantea were pert ct an industry
scheme to raise beef
pricee ~et more for
inferior ucta.
INSTl!AD, says San-
tare, prices hav~ re·
mained low, largely
becauM ol an ovenuppty
of marketable animals
and an underaupply of
g rain . Steers are
generally culled for
slau1bter. he aatd.
between 1J an4 U coM9 ol denftdnf meat
moot.bl ol ace. to bis~ haft in·
Dick Rhinebart. owner c:reued tNaMDdoull)'. ••
of a Corona del Mar Rhinehart cited In·
meat market, says meat ereued laboc' lnaurance
prices have been and compen.aation ex·
lowered further by a p,enaea a• well as a
deereeaed demand for tt. '*50-a·moatb increue in
.. Few• people are eat.-uWiti• aloae" over laat
in1 meat and there's year.
more of lt to sell, 10
naturally J>ricea are ••EYE a Y 8 0 D V
low,"beaakl. POaGBT8 th at
But ii tbeJ doc't loolc nerybody else wants
that way to the coo· to make moneJ too. ao
sumer, be aaid, lta as our COile continue
because "a bulclaer'a to rise, we have to tac
them on somewhere. ar
close our doors."
"good" grade, the lowest
or the DOD·commerclal
11',•cl•. But by and lar1e, be
•aid, .. I th1U tbe people
who buy prim• and Below "tood .. is ~et
choice beef know tbey're that ls not (faded and is
getting a bargain. Still ref erred to be the in ..
some people can't afford dust.rY u "no-roll." Ray
it and must re,ort to Sylvester, meat buyer
commercial 1radea. •• · for some 25 retail meat
While new 1radl~.S outlets ltatewide, had
standards ba•e ex· asaertied at the Viaalia
panded the "prime" and m9'Unl that much of the
.. ebolce" categories, beef avttlable at
they have narrowed the supermarket meat
quaUftcaUoa.s for more count.en fell into tb1a DO·
coneiate.cy wllhtn Ute .iradee~.
Salads
Get
Discover Ralphs Supei-Meat el Qualtr •••
A Lift .
Augment your stan·
.dilrd 1'feen or maccaroni salad with canned or
frozen mixed vegetables.
Toss with a vinegar and
oil dressini and enjoy
the subtle difference.
GREAT SAUD
~ small cauliflower.
cut mto floweretts
l bunch. fre1b
spinacb
\'2 small bead raw
cabbqe
1 can (16 aanees>
peas and carrots.
dra.UMd. er m>e 10-oance
pactqefrosen, thawed
1i4 pounct bean
sprouts
~ pound fresh
moshroams, sliced
1,4 teaspoon •alt Pepper
OH and vln .. ar
dresstni Cook caallftower In
boillnl water 1 minutes. Drain and chill. Shred
spinach and cabbage.
Toss with cauliflower
and remaining io1re-
dienta. Makes 4-6 aerv ..
in gs.
MACCARONI SALAD
2 cups maccaroni
shells
1 can (16 ounces>
peas and carrots.
drained, or 10-ounce
frozen. thawed
3 bard-cooked eggs,
sliced ~ teaspoon earllc
OaketJ
~ teaspoon onion salt. ·
1 teaspoon parst97
Oil and vinegar
dreulDI .
Cook maccaroni as
package directs. Drain
and cool. Combine mac-
caroni, peu and carrots.
eggs, carUc, anion salt
and panley. Cbill. Toss
with oil and vinegar
dressing. Makes 4·6 serv-
ings.
Loaf
Packs
Easy
For apres golf, swim.
surf, tennis -this
cheesy treat 15 Uebt and
easy to pack along oo a
bike to warm over a
campfire, too. Enjoy at
home with mugs of beer
or a favorite brew; on
the trail, with pieces of
fresbfrulL
CHEDDAR BEER
LOAF
1 lo at Cl pound>
French or 1ourdou1h
bread
2 cup1 shredded
Cheddar cheese
y, cup beer
1 t easpoon dry
mustard
'4 teaspoon garlic powder
1 teaspoon
Worcestersbire sauce
1 tablesl)OOD minced
parsley
Cut bread lnto 1 ..
croas·wlle allcea, not
quite all the way
throup. Mix cheese with
beer and add rest of
s eaaoninl•· Spread cheese mixture between
slices ot bread.
Wrap Joaf tightly tn foll
and bake at 400T. for ap-
proximate l 7 10·15
minutes. (For crisp
cnist -leave foil open.)
Servebot.
Toss Fresh
Combine cooled.
cooked rice with ereen
peas, touted chopped
aJmonda and chunka of
cbicteo or tan._
Blnd wWl a p"lle creen.
creamy dres1ln1· or
equal parts of mQon-
n .. and yocurt, made
in a blend• with pu.rMd
panley and ll'MD onioa.
GarnJab • wltb radl•lr
alloa end a sprtnkl1na oL
almoada..
....., ......
Go1111 ......... .............
111 a'z Is UIDA ·a.-. ....
ou can make a
difference
..
...
USDA Choice Beet Golden Premium Meats Pantry Fillers Super Produce
Super Deli
_, l 11th St., COSTA MESA
per 131 lu1DA' FrWI per 1" D Cllidlen Noodle
1b. luo•u Lamb Shoulder Chop& 1b. Can lpbell's Soup
J* 79 D Fost., Ferms . per 89 []II Kel Ken
1b. • ~of !T tb. • ~MPS Dog Food
per 12• D u--a °'c·....... ptr 2" D C~· °" ltt. Ycal Uua1Zt lb. G1ngerale
pel' , .. D Sllced pet 99 8r'lwny-2 Plr
1b. Calf Liver 1b. • ~Paper Towels
~ 1• D=-Ham s: 2'' ~;;.;;.Po111tt DS!tced 12 ~ . 19 eom 1r119 Bacon :i.::: • ~ c;'a=ot•
Moz.
pt19.
, lb.
pkg.
1 lb.
pkg.
Frozen Foods
0 O'"" Olllnt·Medlum P111 or 1 '7 ~ Niblell Com
~ Oh Boy·~ Verletlee 1" ~Stuffed Potatoel
~ HeetlEat
321 l\!J Ore Ida Crilpera
~ Bettllln ~Dial S. SoaP
10 oz. 49 D A1lpflt-CompM"• a ane
pkg. I Virginia,......
~\ .37 ~a;:;;.y-·
2:..;~ ,63 ~ =;CnmchJ
~n~ ,81 Wines & Spirits []11 Globe A· 1 ~Long Splghem n Uhetln Gift or ~: 141 ~Sandra Vodka 1 ~ &" ~ Apfloot PIMtlpple
llttr ~ Ralphl Prl•WVll
4 95 ~,,.,_Vlldtz .,:~ • ~ lnlPOf11d Tequila 150 3n ~ HalntMqet DIMI
"'' ~ Heinz Pickl•
D sweet.,,ulcy 10~\21 Valencia Oranges
lb. &=.89
49 ~ Fretll·PllYOl'ful
23¥. oz. Eggplant
CM I ':. .29 ~
21 oa. 32 D Fr""· FlavOffu•
btL 1 Artichokes •M:h .25
D Fmh·Cllp Top
et. •IU .55 Carrots roll
1lb. 19 . clllo beg 1
1!: .75 Super Floral
95 n'NlllCut '*'· • ~Marguerite Dalsta1
I oz. 32 ~ Cofoffuf.f" Pot
ber I ~Caladium Plants
12oa. 79 cen 1
bunch .99
••ch311
20ot. 75 jlf I Super Bakery
1hr. 93 D Alfphl·D•llcloua
lat • ~Honey Ruff Bread
1hr. 39 ~ Ralphe-DtllciolJI '*• • ~Cinnamon Rolls
11 oz. 79 n Relpht-Wlth Slume hedt
J-r • ~ Hambu'ger Buns
1~· .59 ~ A;it"f:xl Cake
2
::· .65
~~ .79
~~ .49
'nor. 83 · efH I
Pricel Etf9dift April 28 thru Mty C, '917
We-llle"Ofll !Olwlltl .. rt4UM ..... IO_,.. °' ...... ~ ............ Super Grand Opening_
rmarket ·
2660 SAN MIQll. NfWPOIT HllS
Al ................ ..
............... c1l1•rllllonofw..., ..... 6 .................. _ ...
r • -·~H'• • • ., r • •. gRn, •., r •. ,00,., • •.,
I ....., ... 9::.1 """c...-'"' 11 .....::C::.."!!.11•~ .. " 11 C.::: n + .tt T .. • ~ I
I Hlllt's 69 11 ... :to • .,o II Dlshwas9 '129 I
I Ketchup '~• 11 Trash lags.,!e. 11 Delarglllt-:.:1 I .
I ~---•o...c:m.-.. 11 u.o... ...... o.c-.. 11 u.ao.••·~-I c..-.................. 1111 e... .............. .., o_. ............... ,.,, ~
L RIGHT PRICE COUPON J L RIGHT PRICE COUPON .IL AIGHT PRICE COUPON .I ~ ------------------------.
120t INM. TUmM. NEWPOIT 1 llYll aVD. HA1101 & WlSOM
MW PARO II VN.f:llM, IAGUllA ....S. 1726117'h ST., MT1t CDUA MISA •
CJ4 DAILY PILOI -------'W-'f9d~ne.d-'--ay....._. Aeri __ l 27_....., 1_171_ -
p·ot Stocked
·With 'Stoup'
What's a "stoup"? 1t•s a hearty get.
together of stew and soup, like this "Peanut
Stoup":
Cook 112 cup chopped onion Wltil son in 2
tablespoons Mortening. Blend in 2 teaspoon
Worcestershire, 1 teaspoon brown sugar and 1
cup creamy peanut butter. Add 4 cups chicken
brotb arid 1 cup half and half, stirring con-
stantly until mixture is smooth. Bring to a boil
and season to taste. Add drained contents of 1
can (5 ounce ) Vienna sausage, chopped
smaller, if desired. Simmer few minutes and
sprinkle with croutons. Makes 4 supper serv·
ings. Here are some other hearty stoup ideas:
SEA-VEGGIE sroup
2 Jarge onions, thinly sliced
2· leeks, trimmed and halved lengtliwise
1 large carrot, sliced
3 tablespoons butter or margarine
1 tablespoon flour
1h cup kernel com
1h cup sliced mushrooms
2 potatoes, sliced s cups beef or chicken broth, or stock
Salt and pepper to taste
Pinch crushed thyme
1 pound white fish fillets, thawed if frozen
Parsley
Cook onions, leeks and carrot in bor butler or
margarine 5 minutes. Sprinkle with flour and
stir in. Stir in remaining ingredients, except
fish.
Cook, covered, over moderate heat 25
minutes or until vegetables are tender.
Separate thawed fish fillets and add to stoup.
Cook about 10 minutes until fish flakes easily
with a fork. Garnish with parsley and serve
hot. Makes 4 servings.
SPANISH VEGETABLE-BEEF STOUP
1 pound beef chuck, cut in 8 equal chunks
1 ham bone or ham hock
2 large onions, chopped
2 large carrots, cut in chunks
I whlte turnip, diced
I garlic clove
2 potatoes, quartered
About 2 quarts cold water
l tablespoon liquid gravy seasoning (op·
lion al>
3 leeks. sliced
l can (8 ounce) chick peas, drained
1 tablespoon salt
1/-i teaspoon seasoned pepper
Combine beef, ham bone or hock. onions,
carrots, turnip, garlic and potato in large ket-
tle. Add cold water. using more than 2 quarts
if necessary to cover ingredients. Bring to a
boil, skim; reduce heat and simmer, covered,
for about 45 minutes. Add remaining ingre·
dients and continue to simmer, covered, for an
additional hour. Test beef for doneness. Con-
tinue to si mmer until beef is fork tender.
Makes 4 generous supper servings.
. FROM PORTUGA L
This Bread's
For Dunking
By CECILY
BROWNSTONE
•nociatlld P"91tFoodfdito•
A whlle ago a friend of
mine vacationed in
Portugal with a few com-
panions. She tells me
they had mnny cnJoyable
and economical picnic-
s ty lc lunches . Their
usual far e the
Portuguc~C' brt-ad called
Broa. a <'Un or two of
sardines, a wNlge of
chees<'. a hottl1• of \\me·
and somt·t1mP:-111mirn
tos and oh vc~. Sht> sa11I
the bread wus m:idt• \\1th
cornmeal and on th••
solid side great for
dunking in th£> ohvt> 011
from the sardines'
The following recipe is
a stand-in for Broa that's
also good for dunking.
Recipes for true Broa
are few and far between
but we have a couple we
plan lo try und if they
work out well we shall
p ass them alo ng .
Meanwhile you may
want to test thUi rule.
DUNKING BREAD
6 to 7 cups fl our
• ~ cup white cor-
nmeal
2 tablespoons sugar
1 tablespoon salt
1 package active dry
yeast
2 tablespoons butler
or margarine. softened
2 cups very warm
water
In the large bowl of an
e lectri c mixer
thoroughly stir together
2 cups of the flour, the
cornmeal, sugar. salt
and undissolved yeast.
Add the butter. Gradual-
nse 10 a warm (about 80
degrees>. draftfrec place
until doubled -about 1
hour.
Punch down dough ;
divide in half. Lightly
sprinkle a board with ex-
tra white cornmeal: turn
out l portion of tht~ dough
onto the cornmeal;
shape into a smooth
round ball , turning so top
i!i rov£>rr d with cor-
nmeal Repeat \\1th the
ol hrr half of the dough.
l'c>H·r , let fl!te as pr!'
viously until do11hled
about 1 hour
Rrush the lo;1,·1•s with
a l1ttl£> milk With a
1'-harp knife or a razor
blade. rut a dN•p cross
on top of each loaf Rake
in a preheated 350·
degree oven for 35 to 40
minutes. Remove to win•
racks to cool. Makes 2
round loaves
Chick
A Dilly
This is a simply de-
licious way to prepare
chicken parts; the nice
thins about it is it re-
quires little attention,
setting you free. Vary
the recipe sometime by
adding chlves or minced
onion.
LEMON DILL
CIUCltEN
1 broiler-fryer
chicken, cut in parts J y stir in the warm
water; with mixer at oil
3 tablespoons corn
medium spe~d and 14cuplemonjuice
scraping bowl several 1 ta b I esp o on
ti m e s. be at. for 2 ·• ehopped fresh dill or 1 mlnutes. teaspoondrieddill
Add 1 cup of the re-\.11 teaspoon salt
maining flour. Beat at ~teaspoon paprika
high speed. scraping Arfaage chicken tn a
bowl several times, for 2 fiat baktng dlsb. Stir
.minutes. Stir in enougb9t together lemon jui~. dill
the remaining nour tb salt, and paprika; P<>Uf
m Ake a soft dough. ovtT cblcten. Cover with
Tum out on a lightly foil or a tight fitt1n1 Ud
floured board; knead un-and•bake In 350 degree
tll smooth and eJastlc -oven 45 minutes, or W\_W
8 to 10 minutes. Place In tender. uncovertna tbe
.., a greased bowl; turn to. Jut 10 minutee. Makes (
sreaae top. Cover; let· acrving.9 . ..
WHOLE-GRAIN
Mornin·g .SWe~tened
Try making luscious
wholewheat sweet rolls the cool·
rise way. Easler and quicker
because you mix and Corm the
rolls, then refrieerate, to bake at
your convenience-up to 24 hours. ·
WHOLEWHEAT SWEETROL~
4 cups all-purpose flour,
divided
2 packages active dry yeast
112 cup brown sugar, packed
l ~ teaspoons salt
in cup softened butter
1112 cups hot water 2 eggs ·
2~ cups whole wheat flour
Filling
Combine 21h cups all-purpose
(lour, undissolved yeast, sugar
a nd salt in large bowl. Mix
well. Add butter and bot tap
water. Beat 2 minutes at
medium speed, scraping bowl
often. Add eggs and rest of all·
purpose flour. Beat ~t hip
speed one minute, until thick
and elastic.
minutes. or until doucb Is
arnooth and eluUc. Cover with
plastic wrap, then a toweL Let
rest 20 minutes on board. and
prepare filljng.
Filling: Melt Ms eup l>utter
and set Qlde. Combin4' ~ cup
brown sugar, ~ Clq> granulated
sugar, 2 teasp()Ons cinnamon
and 1h cup chopped nuts.
Reserve for later use.
After dough has rested 20
minutes, punch down and divide
in half. Roll each half into an 18
x 12-inch rectangle, and brush
with melted butter. Sprinkle v~ cup filling evenly over dough.
Beginning on 18-inch side, roll
up tightly, jelly roll fashion. Cut
into 18 pieces. Place cot.side
down in well-greased 8 or 9·inch
round pans. Brush tops with re·
maining butter. Sprinkle about
1 teaspoon filling on top of each
roll. Belrigerate 2 to 24 hours.
Chunks of white fish and fresh vegetables
make a hearty 'stoup. ,
Gradually stir in whole wheat
Clour with wooden spoon. to
make a soft dough which leaves
sides of bowl. Turn out on to
floured board. Knead 5 to 10
When ready to balke, remove
from refrigerator, set stand at
room temperature 10 to 20
minutes. Bake in 375·degree
oven 25 to 30 minutes. Im·
mediately loosen edges :ind turn
out on plate. Make& 36 pinwheel
rolls.
•'WHEN YOU SHOP AT HUGHES YOU GET TO CHOOSE''
is our special_,,
• TENDER NEW.MILD BUTTERY • HAAS ALL GRIEN
ASPARAGUS
YELLOW
ONIONS
LARGE
AVOCADOS ·
t'AIESH f HUl'fS ·'-:.> ·
VllCOIE TAH& ll S ,-.;; •' '1•1 /~
Solod f.,m 4'9 HEAD LETTUCE ...... 1AA c
Schdlt"9' bru•~ltOA .) '• Ol
BACON BITS
Jl',Q s~ 90f ~ ••• .)Cl~ \ •' tH vl'li
A&W ROOT BEER
">ti''"QI tld 16 01 ~go'
HONEY GRAHAMS
ORANGE JUICE ...
e."Y C"O<~•' 4 Vor•C!'l11t\
HAMBURGER HELPER
.79
1.19
.59
. .. 49
... 59
'•Q '"~9 f1 )I lH 881) 8 l 0 1 9
FRITOS CORN CHIPS ....• 5
ENCHILADAS
V4N OE KAMPS
FROZEN
&HI ("t(<fN ,.,.,H,l
1 ' oz '~" .39
.59 MOft S."'U 6 pt hQ $ 1 ALMOND COOKIES ......... 4 1or ~ O,notf)' 8 Ot &o•rle No90• ""°" '"'1•0'1 1 ) 01, 65 DUCK SAUCE . 65 SEASONING ....................... A
M• .... C..•mo<"• IOor .... ..• • IN OUR FRESH PROO OEPT 39 Jf( ro.._. ..... r.. ..... 1&ot pLg 39
TEA W/ROASTED RICE ..... 1.09 WONTON ........... -PKG • NOODLES ....................... A
GENERAL MILLS TREESWEET VAN C/VAPS
CHEERIOS GRAPEFRUIT PORkfr.
CEHAL JUICE EANS
~:r· ill,. ·.o f) .~r·r ··r , t)'·tr , t , t' I n •! • · ( < ~ .• J..J J_,
From o tingle porty lfoy to o totally prepared meat to
go. You'll dt1ltglit at th• ouortment o\k fof yovr
monfhly "'env
fllESH 8AKED IMPORTED
LB 3.98 SLICED HAM
SllCED WHITE MEAT 1s 3 .98 TURKEY BREAST.
SllCEO ta 2.79 PEPPER BEEF .
HONEY CllEEIC MONTEREY
18 1.79 BABY JACK CHEESE
C A.RllOT & RAISIN
l8 .79 SALAD
fRfSH MADE
PT .49 SOUP OF THE DAY ..
15 OZ.PN, \ .. 2sc
SOUR DOUGH
FRENCH BREAD
24 OZ. lOAF
REGULAR 79c
008.+.SH T" 7 \AYER
TORTE CAKE
.69
~[~2.79
PKG of 12, ll•g I 49
CINNAMON ROLLS .... 1 . 1 9
SIRLOIN TIP
~STEAK
FREIHHEN
TURKEYS
fAJ CONl!Nl I 3 9 N()I IQ
HC!ID \~•• La. e
Texas Instruments
electronic calculator 'CKY~~!IR
EZ2:i9
SUN VALLEY
691
~U~TVH~r~'E"sg~AT1T~ES ~ 98
Roal MtCoy I lb a .. r 79
SAUSAGE ROLLS ..... PKG .•
hol Mf(oy 8 ot S.e! 49
SAUSAGE LINKS PKG •
R•olMcC(;1 •'101 1 09 BEEF BACON . Pl(C •
,, fh \ti .... ,. lwt<het .$1\o,~
IXTRA THICK
BllF LIYIR ' lfl\uHINN!O 59 ANO 0t VI IN!O
LB. e
AMIRI CAN
llNGLll
HUGHES IND. SUCEO , 7 9 CHEESf FOOD
IOZ.rKG. e
Owor Mo)'*•. 11 or.
Dillaous APPLEs . La39c
OelMol'\lt" f'1;1
SWEET PICKLES ..... 69
Pin~ A.n~, GoUon 8 9 PERFO~M .................. .
D'Y <o<h 61 01 1 4 9 CLOROX 2 ............... .
Gr•et1Godd•ol601. 99 7 SEAS DRESSING •••.•..•
All Vor ••<•P' Wild 6 or 39 MJB RICE MIXES •.••••••.•
REFRIED BEANS
ORTEGA 53 30 oz.
CAN •
Ow-o, Moye' A'eg o, •< I 1 5 9 SLICED BACON ... Pl<G , •
Ow.or Moy•' Wof11 '""' 11 ot 1 5 9 SLICED BACON ... PKG. ,
Otcof Moyer l•ttle f " .. "• 1' 01 1 l 9 PORK SAUS. LINKS .PKG •
FARMIR IOHN HAM
C~~~D &UTT POR.TfON 9 La. e
',, • ' l t ,, . .. ... ]]Jl( .. ( a-~m . . '· v.
~~g~~ ........... 15.95
COLONY WINI
• VIN ROSE •CHIANTI
MAGNUM
'
• RHINESICHIE• SLICED 1 39 VAllmPAI .. • o.c •• ~12 •••
uru 'IJt<llON C,l•Alll JTY INC I IJDINO
MfJAOf/Y
AC ADAPlER . .. .4.95 wl.99 ::·.~ .......... ~ .. 1.29
STORE HOURS -DAILY 9:00 AM to 9:00 PM
HUGHES LIDO (formerly Richard'•} 3433 VIA LIDO, NEWPORT BEACH ,.ICU IMCrnll 7 DAYS
Tt4UIS .. A,,_ll 11 ltwv WID., MAY 4, 1'n
f
1
Groceries
@ '![:,_•:::n OJI .... . .. . . .... s131
@ ~~1 ~~~~~~~ ............ 39c
@ J!~~~~o!I~~~ ........... 31c
@ ~~~!!~!~~~ ...... 71c
@ ~~~~~·~~·~·~·~·c.• ......... 25c
Wishbone ~Salad Dreaalng ~ ltallan, DelUxe Frandl, 1000 Island, 53c
Creamy Gatllc, Garik: French 8 Oz ....
® r~~7~~~~ .................. 33c
~ Cup-a-Soup Onion 48c ~ Lipton • Peckage ot • .. .. . .. .. . ..
Chlcll.n Noodle with Meat, Pkg. of 4 ••• 110
® ~~~=~~L~.~.~.~~~~ .~ 7gc
Tut 'n Ready
PAPER
TOWELS
Prints or
Assorted
Large Roll 49c
0 ~21~~e~!!fg~~.
0 Star Kist Tuna
Chunk Light Meat 6 ~ Oz. Can
Q ~~!.~~~.~~.~~~~eat
0 V -8 Cocktail ~·b""
46 OL Can Q Corned Beet Ubbya t2 Oz. Can ... • ....
.39c
.48c
_33c
62c
.... 99c
Health & Beauty Aids
0 Alka Seltzer ~122
Pkg. 01 36 Tablela
0 Bayer Aspirin ggc
Bottle of 100 ...
0 Wipe 'n Olpe 57c
\'&Miine • Pkg. ol 40
0 Listerine
Mouthwash
Incl. 25<: Off Label 20 oz
0 Rlaht Guard ~...... 93c
2 5 Oz Size
0 Neutrogena Soap 93c
Regular Of Un6Cen1ed J 5 Oz
0 ·~~!.~~~.~Ide Shampoo ... nc
0 Tampax Tampons 47c
Regular 0< Super Pkg. ol 10
0 2!~~~: ~~~ 1 ~~~e ...... s 159
Deli-Dairv ..
~ Leo's Meets =r-.;.1:'.: ... ~ Thin Slk:e<I 3 Oz. Pkg
0 Piiisbury Biscuits
Buttermilk or SwMlmolk 7 11 Oi
~Lake to Lake
\O/Jack Cheese
, 8 Oz. P11<:kage •..• 99c
~ Parkey Margarine . 45c ~ ou.rtera 1 Lb. Cartol\.
~ 8wl11 Ml•• Puddings \lY Ctloc .• Dark cttoco111e, V1n111a. 84c Buttenc:oteh, • 'I• oz., 4 pack ..... , •• , ,
@ !~~:~~~~~~···· ....... _s1ss
Wines and Spirits
~Gold Award
~Rum
Sllvw or Amb« ..
@ ~~~:~·. ~u~'-~~.~ ...... s599
0 ~~~:~c~~u•e .~.~.~~ ... s111
R•ln Chec*s
W• try out Yfi1Y bet1, tMlt In tM event w. run out of
.,_ ~tted Item, your 1tore man~ wll courteous-
ly gl\19 you • ralncheclt to you mey Olctc·Ull th• lt9m
et tile on·Mi. Pfic. at a latet ~
Food Stamp ~Welcome
TileM pric.e are ....otfY9 -sy. AprU 2T thN
Tueaday, May 3. 1871. We rMefV9 ttt. rloht to nm1t
4'o*'Utlee Ind mu...._ to dMlet'I °' ~
Produce
@ ~!f..PJ! ~~~les 8 Les. 39c
~ ~~~~ut~~·~!y Of & 39c
Large California
NAVEL
ORANGES
sweet 15c Juicy
lb.
~Cucumbers ~ Hot House . Eact1 29C
1.L\ Cheese Barrels ~ Snack• .
~Bell
~Peppers
Fresh Green • Tr•y ol S ..
Lb s11e
~ Shredded Cabbage 49c ~ Random weight peckagea . Lb
available In most 110<"
Thick Green
@ ~!!~.'!n~r~cc~!~..... 29~
Flowe r Boutique
0 Green Plante 1139
Al80<1ed 4 Inch. Ea
0 ~!~~.~~~~ .. ~.~.~~~·-···. Ea_ s139
Q ?\O!~ 8~1he1 ......... ea. '2"
@ St•r-Buy
ThH• ar• tl•m• te.,porarlly teductd '" prlc• du. lo m,nuf~t11rer1 promotlo"•I ~or by ai,, uoepttonel ~
0 Everrur Low Prlcn
,..,... .. tM low priced lttme ~'" find throuQNM tM atON ..-yday Of tht ....
Check encl compa19, Mt. Futo rtfu9ee '°
be und«told. .
.,
~I
Croccries
@ 01ET
0 uRiTE or
R.C. COLA
6 Pack
16 Oz.
Bottles
__ ggc
e
Meats
0 ~~~~!~·~~!t~tS ... Lb. sac
0 ~!~!!~.~~ .. ~~~sts ... Lb.s11s
0 2.~~h~~~ .. ~~.t ~~~~~.~ .. Lb. 99c
0 ~!es~'!~~h~!~~ .. ~~~~.~~-s1 3s
~'hctt '"'i11 mctkc
,J11lic (~r~'SC)11s
11h•,nc r1 n:.f'?
~Ir. l~tzios flC\\' low 1•riccs.
') ~~~;,4~~'.k::59c
@ f,1~~~~Pto~~~ Bacon ...... *109
@ ~~l~~;.~~~.1.~.P ..... 89c
0 ~~~!~~ .~!Y'~ Rlb~ .... Lb. s1os
0 ~'!·~!:. .. . .. .. .. . ........... age
@ ~.~o~: .. ~~~~:~ ........ 58c
® ~~~l!~~·OL~~~-·~.~ ...... 52'=
O Weatwood
Ice Cream ~~ age ~ o.aor.. Certon ••••••..•••••...••••
Meats
@ Pork Loin Chops ~r;::z, ~~f d~.~-~-~.~ ....... Lb. $1 19
® fa:~~~~ .. ~~~ .. ~h~~.~ ..... lb. s1 49
0 ~~~~s ~~~ .. ~~~~ .. ~~·~t lb. s1 OS
@ ~ar~r~~hn~~~~~.~.~.. Lb. 95c
0 fi!'.u~~e!~~~~~..... . .. . Lb. &Sc
"''""' '"''u'"" v
0 r:,~!~.~--~~~~~ ........... Lb.s1aa
0 Porterhouse Steak s19a
Beef Loin • • • . • • • . • • • . . • • • . . . • . . . • . Lb.
Q !!!..S!.~i~ .. ~~~~~ ...... Lb. S19B
®sONECESs
HAMS
Fully Cooked
Smoked
Whole or End
Portion
Molature added to
9nhance flavor
and tenderneaa
s1~~
0 ~~=-~~.~~~.~.~ ......... Lb.5269
0 ~~~~~r .. ~!~~~~ ...... Lb. $119'
0 Ground Beet Patti•• &Sc
Fat Cont9nt DOM Not !JtOMd. 30% Lb.
M&Fazio refuses
~ tobeun
COSTA MESA . · FOUN'TillN YALLEv'·
27.01-B J4ARBOA BLVD. ·1.a1oo·eAOOKHURST.· ' . . . . .. ' .. '"' ~~
•
CJG DAIL y PILOT
Apple Kucken :
Fresh Revelie
lf you have the time -and the desire for old world
taste at your breakfast/brunch table, try Fresh Apple
Kucken -as scrumptuous on the palate as it looks on the
plate.
Flavor is best if tart, green apples are used. Flour
called for can be a mi~lure ot unbleaehed and whole wheat
pastry. Simply reduce total amount to 2 cups, combining a ,Mr.
scant cup of whole wheal pastry with 1 level cup of un-~
bleached regular.
FRESHAPPLEKUC&EN
2 to 2112 cups unsifted flour
2 tablespoons sugar
12 teaspoon sail
1 package active dry yeast
1'2 cup milk
~cup water
11• cup butter or margarine
1 egg (at room temperature)
4 cups sliced fresh apples
~cup sugar
l 1h teaspoons ground cinnamon
2 tablespoons butter or margarine
In a large bowl thoroughly mix~ cup flour, 2 tablespoons
sugar, salt and undissolved yeast.
Combine milk, water and ~ cup butter or margarine in a
saucepan. Heat over low until liquids are very warm.
Gradually add to dry ingredients and beat 2 minutes at
medium speed of electric mixer, scraping bowl occasional-
ly. Add egg and 14 cup flour. Beal at high speed 2 minutes,
scraping bowl occasionally.
Stir in enough additional flour lo make a stiff batter. Cov-
er; let rise in warm place, free from draft, until doubled in
bulk, about l hour. If desired, let dough rise in refngerator.
Cover tightly and refrigerate 2 hours or overnight.
Stir baller down. Turn into any 2 of the following greased
pans: 9-inch square, 9-inch round, 2-quart shallow baking
dish, 12-inch pizza pan or 9-lnch ovenproof skillet. Use light·
l.Y"floured fingers to spread batter to edges of pans. Arrange
apple slices evenly Cor in concentric circles> over batter.
Combine ~3 sup sugar, cinnamon and 2 tablespoons butter
or margarine; mix until crumbly. Sprinkle over fruit. Cov-
er; let rise again in warm place, free from draft, until
doubled in bulk, about l hour, Bake al 37S°F. 25 minutes, or
until done.
He Grows -Giants
Around Sedgefield, Eng., Jim·
my Storey is known as the king ol
veaetables. Wblcb ls better,
perhaps, than bei.Ji1 known as the king of fruits.
Storey, a production engineer
for RJR Archer's Fllmco In-
ternational Division, a tompany
that produces clear film for
wrapping supermarket meats
and produce, apendl bis time
away from shop ln bis batk)'ard.
1arden, where be arows four.foot
carrots and three-foot leeks.
"There's nothing to it if you're
willln' to work at it and make
every lncb of your aardeD.
count," aays Storey, •~I that a·
home 1arden "can aave t*OCMOO a·
yearlnsrocerybW.." • :
Storey says he rell• 9 ~· 1ardenina tecbnlquH to
cultivate bl1 small· back,a.rcl
patch. Be doesn't l"Utraatee
these will make pri1•winnlna ·
,farmen out of ~one, but be
does suara.ntee blah-yield pro-:
I . .
duce when diligent care is ap-
plied.
Home farmers, he says, should
begin DOW to build Up soil with
dried blood, bone meal, wood
aabes and acrlcultural-grade
lime. These ingredients furnish
the soil with potash, pbosp~.
nitrogen and calcium.
-Remember that mOlt first·
Ume 1ardena require more lime
and nltro1ea t h an "bullt·UP
aardena. Natural soU la allahtl1
too acidJc for ve1etables and
nltro1en la easily loet from the
soll as orcanic matter decom·
poses.
-In choosing your garden site,
select a place that bas ·~ drain-ce, preferably oo a ll1ibt
incline, that receln1 at leut llx
bOUJ"I ot direct sunlipt. day.
-Use new sftds, not ODfll JOU
bou1bt Jut year and were iotnl'
to plant, but dJ~'t; and be cer· ta.ln they are c11ae ..... rulatant
varieties.
i -~
PEPSI COLA
~ Store Hows:
9 to 9 Da!!r. .. -=.c.~ay 9 to 7
Thurs., Apr. 28 thru Wed., May 4
PricH ~ .. Stec'° .. MM
We Gl.ty Ace.pt food St-.•
We Res•ne TIM RlcJht To Umit QUClfttities
Aftd Rms• Sole To Deden And Wholes.l«s.
~--~Fuas Calif. Grown FRYING •
whole ~-1; 41c . _J._ CHICKENS Body ~:: LB.
BARM •
FARMER STYLE PORK .,
-SPARE . RIBS
M~~ ··~·
LARGE LOIN END . 1 09
Pork Chops LB.
BAR M CENTER CUT
R.IB PORK cHop·s
I .49LB.
M.J.B. 6 OL lox
RICE MIXES·
ALL R.A VORS EXCEn WILD
HU MTS
:KETCHUP
32 0%. IOTILE
.GREEN GIANT
CORN WHOLE
KERMEL
303 CAM
YOUNG 1N TENDER
BEEF
LIVER
FRESH4·· c SLICED
LB .
• ·FOSTERF~S
FRESH HEN
TURKEYS
IOTo 7•c
13 LBS. _7 LB.
,.
STUFFED 149 Pork Chops LB.
CENTER LOIN 159
Pork Chops . ta.
'
BAR M WHOLE HORMEL EASTERN PORK -SMO.KED
LOINS HAMS
CUTFOR99c SHAMll98-c
FREEZER LB. HALF LB.
29c DAWN FRESH MUSHROOM 6 s 1 STEAK SAUCE ~
SJ/4 0%. CAM R
---------------------------------iii AS' Li Ci s 4 :c ~~:;:'ji1c1 4
16 OZ. JAR ' · 46 OZ. CAM
JIMS UNCH FRESH
EGGS
SPRINGFIELD
LARGE
GRADE
AA
CU.AM
STYLI
303CAM
PEAR HALVES
303 CAM
I '
OIL.
•
197 4 CHEVROLET
YffA \
4 cyl . 4 speed. tadlo. heater
(540KY0)
1971 vw
IUG
4 cyl 4 soeed. radio, heater.
(263DIL)
'1699
V -8. auto trans .. factory air
conditioning. power steering. Power
disc brakes. radio. healer. whitewall
tires. \llnyt roof. tinted glass. wheel oovers. (4e3-t.XI)
rtNTOSTA. WA60M
4 cyl . auto trans.. radio heater.
wt-11tewall tires. lfnted glass wheel
covers. 1953JPP)
'2199
e cyl . auto trans • factory air
cond1t1oning. oower steenng, radio.
heater lfnted glass 1809WHI)
s2999·
!
"· . •'
• •
EVERY 1977
CAR IN OUR L•RGE
INVENTORY WILL
BE SOLD AT BIG ......
SAYINGS
DON'T •lss ~ ·ou,Ti · ••
1972 FORD
CHAM TOmMO HOU6HAM
V-8, auto. trans .. factory air
oond1tlonlng, power steering, power
disc brakes. AM-FM stereo radio.
heatef'. Whitewall tires. vinyl roof.
tinted glass. wheel oovers. (758EL n
~ '1799 ~.
SJ CASH ·oR
TRADE
DOWN
ON ANY NEW OR USED CAR
IN OUR HUGE INVENTORY ---·---.
12 MO./ 12,000 MILE LIMIT~D POWER
TRAIN WARRANTY
FREE ON DESIGNATED
USED CAltS
240% CAI
Auto trans air cond1t1on1ng radio.
heater hnted glass. special nms &
tires. ( 171 HMH)
·94399
1973
VOLKSWAGEN
IUS
4 cyl., 4 speed. arl conditioning,
radio. heater. vinyl lntertor, rallye
wheels. ( 1 !IOJSC)
t3499
1969 CHEV.
CIOLONG llD r .u.
V-8. auto trans~ heater. (tf2849645)
'1995
1975 CHEVROLET
LUY P.U.
4 .cyl.. 4 speed. radio. heater. wheel
covers. 14.000 ml. beauty. (1A66973)
8 cyl . 4 speed. air condltion1ng.
heater. dual gas tanks. H 0. rad1atOI'
& HD shocks (1A83837l
DAILY PILOT
LTI>
V-8. auto. t rans .• factory a
cond1t1oning, power sreering, P<>W1111.;a
disc brakes. radio. heater. whit _ _.
tires. tinted glass. wheel cove
(853GPCJ ..
.•1••·~~;~
FIOO PICKUP ~--~·
Radio, heater. chrome wheels & 4,
oval u,._ ( 1026708)
I.
tAZ DA.IL v PILOT Wedne.day. Apr1127, 19n
Mof Estate .•..•.•. 1000-2999 .The .Bluest Marketplace on the Oranp Coast
fn'Ploym•nt &
tifttols .......... ~99 ,,.
lbslness, lnvHtmenf &
f}'!an<lol ••........ SOOO.SO.C9 DAILY Pl·IOI CIASSIFIED .ADS ~ration . .. . . 7000-7199
MertMndise ...... 8000~8099
Boota & Morine 1lnnouncement1, Personala,
~ & Found ...•.. 5050-5499
5-rvkea & Repoira 60()()..6099
You Can Sell It, Find It, · [ & J One Call Sentice
T rode It With a wa·nt Ad ~ 42 •5678 . Fast Credit Approval
E~n1 ...... 9000.9099
Automobiles & other
Tran1portotlon .... 9100-9999
CtASSIFIED
•1: INDEX
11 P\ICt Yo11r Ad, C1ll
~ ,',,. 642·5678
MOUSES FOR SALE -~· ..................... .
.............. IOQI
ff11M>il• • • • • • • .. • '°" C.pittl ....... b ............ 1011 cw....i lier .. • . . 1m ................ toic ................... 11111
··'· ............... lt.11 f'.~Va!My ........... lG4 ~--........... loet ,........ • ............. 1 ... !-....-•adl . , ........... .,I .. ~ltllh ............... 1• "1 ................... ltlll VlaJ1> • • • • .. • .. • • • • • 1"7 , .. , ............. ·-SM •Ille ............. Im
5-J11MC.plara90 •••• _. ... IO'll Setlla ........... ..... ••. .• ·-Soojl ..... ..... ••• IOM
~:!!.~~ ....... ! ~!.~~ ......
G........ IOOJG.....e 1001 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
CHAMPAGNE·OPEN HOUSE
FRIDAY 2-6 PM
Can you afford SJaS,000? Would you like a
r.anoramlc view ol lhe Bay? How about a beach
n front? Do you need lot.s of room! Can you u.se
a separate guest apartment? 3 Fireplaces? If
all the answers are YIS-Pleue 5bow up Fri·
d ay & 1ee this specta.cular Baytront sbOWl)lace.
Brokers. bring your prospects. The Champagne
is on"'· .
941 W. lay Ave., Balboa
Broker. 640-2344
~:::.~~.~ ...... , ~:.~~ ..... .
GtMHf I 002 GtMral I 002 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Steps to Oceanfront
Cltcasc•s; oee bedrOOlll ~ pa.t shpt
to beock. Ail R-2 lot wltta a IMMM for now
mtd ....... potential fOt" -.ch "'°"· $19,950
Home & Income
fHt afte ho•• fro• Sa.th layfr011t.
Owt•a 6'g 2 bedroa.. ._ wittl HC.,.
..... 11.t.g ,.... -pltc:Md .... 0..
IMcirOOM + boftws rootft rwtal llMt. 0.. a
40 ft. lot
~ ......... ,.
111 r . .. • 1• $219,000
• )ii I Salo .... • 1100 G.-rol 1 ooi GeMral
·l • Rill ESTATE
Mk.,4 llw Sal• • • , IJCIO ~":'J."W'" fo~S.lt ::
....... ~, ••• 1.00 C-~·;;r;:c_,Yllb , 1#1
1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
BA YFRONT, pier & float, lots $185,000
to $325,000, to build your own custom
home. Several areas to choose from.
Salisbury
Realty ~-<tu Pr<>Ptf'\1 • Jd ~ ..... $•1• 1'100 ..... -.ua11a5ale .••... tlOll
""'-lO -,,. ••t4 .. .. . .. . 1100 ._..,,,_rt, . . . . lOCIO
1-..&Nl Propel'\y .. ZIOO
315 Marine Ave. • Balboa Island ;:... ~ -~··· • •. nllO •obllo Htne•Trlr Pth •.• ,, •.. UlO jf Dffcrl,llHOt\, ,1, :l400 PRESTIGE waterfront homes with
pier & float from $385,000 up.
673-6900 ,-~
Prop ........... ,HOO -:~:.:.•· .. ::.-.. ::::: ara1a.Or••ff ...... 11'0 R..._D iai. t:•rllaaa• •...• , •• MOO affU:atoi. w t •t.t<I . .. ...... 2100
RENTALS BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR G1Mf111 1002j Ge11eral · I 002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••
,..,....._ ...... _ • .. .. • • >too
..._~, ,..,.,.-• . ••• JlOO ~ rnorUnf . ... :mo =m1f'vrn ••••• )0 ma U•I ...... >m T r•r• ..... ~ T Uni ......... ~ ~-..rurn ...... ~ o.AU°' Uni • • ..... JllOO .......... ,... ... .... • :mo ~A:llfum JIOO ApcA f\irn or t.nf llO!l
-· tOCIO lloom6 114ard -U.UU..Mottlt • • • • '100
C-• Homu •llO S..mmu 1'.tnt•ll a.o VKat'On 1'tnl•lt. <t2)0
lttntal; lo St\•~· ~
G•r•c.-. '°' Rti\t U)O ()(Ion RWll•I 4«111 ~nnf~••l•I . . 4Ull lt!d~•l119l Htnhl •lOO 1'W~·· ·~ "'-'I Med "6lJO bl (. lttnlatt "-'I>
.• JqslNESS, INVEST-
MENT. FINANCE
•• .._ P.,.tt0<1 .. woo
EMPLOYMEHT l
· f'IEPARATIOH ~1MIN<l-ttttp~'::f~' ,, .. f'
MERCHANDISE
.141 Boy, .. t,. Dr•v• NB 675 · 6161
......... 1002
P'Mbllt.Mr'1 Notice: ••••••••••••••••••••••• All real estate advertised
in this new1paper is sub·
jert lo the Federal Fair
Housing Act or 1968
which makes it illegal to
advertis e "any pre-
rerence, limitation. or
discrimination based on
race. color, reUglon. sex.
or national origin. or an
intention to make any
such prererence. limita·
taon , or d1scnm1nat1on. ''
IF MY PHONE IS
BUSY-PLEASE
KEEr TRYING
COSTAMHA
IEST IUY! 2 Bdrm • 2 balh,, brand ~., =.; In Harbor View HomM new condo. never oc· :::::U~~.'1~':.'~; 4Wl.lOl N('wpaintlnsldeandout cup1ed. 2 car garuge. C.~::tr,,.,1., :: Up.:nded carpel$, wall large 1undeck balcon) MESA VERDE
llo•h !>o11 ,,.,., covennp and drapes. S S&S.OOO 5 IEDROOM t".!:1X..~~. =: Bedrma, l.ie family room ~m.T,. -w/Wa bar. Formal dtn· l CAR GAUGE T~S'°RUTION In« room 2 F1repla~"· Walled courtyard and "•rn•ll... 1r10 View cnvt'red patio. double door entry openi; ~;'f~~'; 11••1 ::: Somc-n1et model. Allung to sunken foyer and
i;i:::;·~~r;;\, . .,.,..,.. "''° only $169 9SO 644·72'70 spacious living r oom ~11"''"'" t«n• !:: ' · · with vaulted celling X~i71~~~'~•••• = :~;~:~k~•n;~:r~f1°n~ AUTOMOBILE Ui5 000 Olympic 1iie heated =.-'· »to Sharpi;t.alde.Sbedrm, pool. Warm c heerie = .. ::i.~~:~\~i.. ~ .=;;;;;;;;:;:;:;:::.I 2 bath 00 qw~ corner. r a m ii y room . Two
SW1Clhr• Ho•h .. ~ Rno • "--t or natural wood burnin& •Wh• 11J0 ••• · ....... -1---------m .or your ""'" fireplaces. H•11•e mailer T,. •. . .......... '* motor home. Hurn. -Xe!t1Ji111~~ . : .. .. ·: :l: ADULTS ONLY won't la.st. Call 546-5880. suite. For •PPolntmenl Ali•""""t~ . wo to Inspect call 962-7788.
• 'AUTOS, IMPORTED Foxy 3 bedroom, 3 bath -Q. KE:Y ~~:·.1::,. ........ ·: ·::·::m: Ty:;:,h.omp~a~~e~ ;:;: G@jZ P.€ALTOP.5N """'v.;·" · . t101 ,..,.,1....,.1.1 .,.. mun lty. Luxur io us 1~~~~~~~~~I iucw ........ _.'..::em amenlllu include large I: BYOWNER ~c.pn "'.'.'.' . .'.::.: .... : ..... ~1 clubhouse. pool. jacuzzi SELL idle item' w1tb a Harbor View Home ~, ................ ·"'11 nd h h ' I Cl r·ed d Phaae ll ,....... .. . "'° a muc , muc more. Da1lyPiol ass1 1 A •br, Zb a Mo o te go .... •• • • .... • ... ti.1.1 ~u prlce $72,500. CALL ~J:~..,........ . vl.1$ W.216GO The fastest draw in the w /be aullful yar ds & ~II*-~:·:::.".'.:·.:· .. : · ~~ W t D 11 P'I l patio. Commun. S>ool & J-.·,.,u' .,.··· ............ tn,111• C:: SELECT es · · .a a Y h 1 0 cllib house. Walkln& d is·
IC\t ......... 0 T' Classified Ad. P one lance to school•. close to ~~.:::~~. ..-.··: :::5 PROPERTIES -~----------1 areenbelt & natural
.1to ..................... 11u S(C\\.oi}lA-l/oi-!fS• . park. Sl68,500. By ownr. MOii ....................... "44 &ICM>l 73 Prine. onl)'. °"'"".-.................... t'ltl
RARE COSTA
MESAC-1 LOT
120' frontage by 172'
de!1)th on a busy Costa
Mesa str eet give the
u tute Investor a rare
chance to build that II ·
quor or hardware store &
offices. J ust listed -
abould bavo immediate
action. f48.'7TU.
~
Walker & lee
Real lstate
~~.~.~ ....... l ~.~.~ ...... ~c:'!!:!.~.~ ...... 1 ~!!!.~~.~~ ...... .
G.er.e I 002 G.....-ot I 002 GeMt"OI I 002 GIMraf I 002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••
" VHY MUCH SHORICUFFS
Just listed'! 9200 sq. ft. lot with de·
lightful pool. bit-of.a-view, 4 bedrooms
and a beautifully remodeled kitchen.
Maybe you've been waiting for this?
The 4th bedroom is super large, with
beams and a bath. The Shorecliffs ad·
dress includes a ccess to two private
beaches and the beautiful kitchen in·
eludes two ovens (one a microwave)
and one fi replace .
A fi replace in the kitchen is very
Shorecliffs !
UNIC>UI: liVMl:S
REAL TORS', 675-6000
· 2443 East Coast Highway, Corona del Mar
a lso in Mesa Verde, at 546-5990
G....-.1 I 002 Getteral , I 002 ..............................................
Lawson
)tHlty Comp•ny•
71 4 -(,75-4562
~HERITAGE
REALTORS
The Bhlfk..H.tp
Sales associates wanted
Cor summer rush.
Volume, qualified walk·
in business . Top com-
llU,s1ons paid. Confiden-
tial inqwrie5. We need 2
new associates now. Ask for Chuck
Cot.sworlhy & Co.
REAIJI'ORS 640.0020
1002 Gftlt'ral 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
BEST OF
SPYGLASS RIDGE
Dramatic Belveder e model home
on secluded ocean view homesite. ·
$207,500.
LUSK "11 RI-. \LT Y
.: J,,i, 11 /J I 111/... ,\ .\,,,, < ""
DOVER SHORES
A dramatic location, with panoramic
view of bay, ocean & F ashion Island.
A magnificent home with -4 spacious
bdrms., large family rm. with frple. &-
wet bar & large, formal dining rm. 3
Car garage .. $350,000.
BIG CAMYOM REHT AL
Luxuripus 4,000 sq. ft., with 4 bdrms.
& huge game rm. Custom landscap-
in g; right on the 6th green. $1500
month. .1 • ·.-
fiut 6fN.t 759-0811
Gwat Wu~ Bfq.
450 NEWPORT CENTER DRIVE 159-081 1 ..
GeMraf I 00 G....c11 I 002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••
UPPER IA Y VIEW
Lge spra wling r anch
style. Needs pafnt inside
& out + crpt. llerc's an
OPPortunily to decorate
to your taste. Xlnl floor
plan for family. Call
~
FOREST OLSON IMC •
A .
FIXER 3 Bedroom Home! Needs
lots of TLC! Great area!
A steal! SSl.500.
Red Carpe_1 __ 7_S4_·_120_2
~
COATS & WALLACE
REAL ESTATE, INC .
BIGCAHYOH
All th e ameniti es!
Overlooking green hills
with distant night lights
this contemporary ranch
s t y le home ha s 5 _________ , be<lrooms, formal dining
MESA VERDE
POOL HOME
Thls 3 bdrm. 2 bath home
with family room is
priced at S88.900 and the
owner will carry 2nd.
Call
546·4 I 4 I
~
COATS&WALLACE
REAL ESTATE, INC.
Sell Utings fast with Dally
Pllot Want Ads.
room. family room and
separate game room.
Add to this a sit-down
bar. office/den, beautiful
swimming pool and
jacuzzi and you have it
all! $425,000.
PETE BARRETT
-REALTY-
642-5200
Capistrano leach
Cu~tom Duplex. $140,000.
Agent. 559·4556
0J>('n House Sal/Sun
34511 Vta Verde
CE
GBDllB ILllNS CD.
OVER 50 YEARS OF SERVICE
I STORY LINDA Pl.AH
IH THE BLUFFS
3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths Master Suite.
Gated Patio E ntry. Wrap-around
Rear Patio & Dog 'Run. Fully Air
Co nditioned . Electronic F ilter.
Re de corated Throughout. New
Kitchen. Only Steps To Pool. Near
Schools & Shops. Including Land
$158,500.
111 DOV& DRIVE 631·1800
SllK & FINlt JAZZ
::::"'.:::-.. :::·:::·:::::· .. ·:: That Intriguing Word Gome with o Cliudl~ F\nd whot you want in
=::.:::::::::::.::.:::::= _.,.., QAY L PC*NI Dally PllotCl.adlfieds. WantAda
G ... ,.. I OOJ o ... ,..e • I 002
Call MJi.5171 ....................... ·················-···
W B U D L E I F B t A L L 0 W A L L 8
I A B A I L E Y S A S H E L I A 8 U U
H t ·R SY L L 2 PL ACNE V HT HR
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~'.~.o~°.~ :c: =I ........... lr_1 ..... ro_.j_" ....... 1 ....... 1 it ,..... ••• .. 11ao ~ 11
•::···· ::·:::::::; • · :m I CUD E,N I ,s Mottler 10 ftlenc11 NJ don't (" ~..... ... 99."0 • •
•t•• :. · .. ·.. .... Im 4 I' I I I w•nt to HY erw1hl11g f9alnt1
• · ...... •• · "21 my lloda.. but when~o to nut ............. . llll>t .. 'tt~ .. •• • • ..... . . ~ ,----.....----PTA rnM""!J'· I go r en
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.... ~::::::::::::::::·.= ·~~-tmt•ho l I I· I I I I~ .... '.: ·.:::·.·.·.:.·.:::·.:·.·:;: ... sca4M-UTS A.-WWI .. ca.I...._ I
:
•.. , .. 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
macnab I Irvine
realty
. II A WIMMB.!
Live in this deliihttul "San Carlos"
Plan w/2 BRs & dln\ng room +.
many extras l $110,000 fee. Laszlo
Sharkany 752·1414. CQSl)
'42·UU -644 .. 200 '°' Oovtr Drlw HafbOI' Ylaw Ctt1..,
trvlN at C:.'!'_paitVf'ley c.ena.r 752-1414
t •
.. "" "' .. '. . .. ,. ... ,.. , • ."' ,,. , .. -, ... , ... #6 , • .,,. ••• '
SIX UMm-HEW,OIT l!ACH
Three duplexes on Approx. ~ acre
Jot. Great rental area close to shop-
ping ·and schools. Only $257.500.
A CouwaL IAHQI CO.
G 8 R K 0 Y I K J#!TIO E H Y I L N M H 0 D S T I S I R T A B L A
0 U S X I 2 G D Y F W W A R R Y
ONT MKT T R R l I OTR IHZ
R E R N R S S E T E L L A W K T E Q
T R 0 l U W l N Q L M L N L J K U R P
S V H T P L l A 0 Y A X W W R S N T tt
M V G Z A M C E K C E 8 R E 0 l• E 8 H
R E N W S S 0 T R L W 0 0 T T S V I H
A H E R D D J K U W W Z S E D P R U V
l F R £ T T U 8 P T W 0 L L A C 0 l K
l'lllf\IC1lon1 l'4ldcM11 wordt ti.low ·~ lo""°'rd, l>aclt•
Wltd. 11p, down or dltQOntlly Find tWI tnO boa It It\. ...
K1d Ory Befley • 8Utterffeld :
·Waller Krupa Venut1 M ~ H1rt K1d Rena Annstron9 ~
Bas1e Calloway Beiderbtckt
Tomorrow: Lovt Songs
...
.
~.':':..~ ...... ! ~.'::'..~....... ~.~~ ...... . ~.~.~-.... 1 ~.~~•••••• ~.~~•••••• I 27. 1917 * ONLY f'ILOT : ~!.~----.!~ ~!.~~ ........ !!!.~ ~.!!..~~~~.!?.~~ ~-~.~ ....... 1 ~.~.~ ....... ~.~~·~:.tt
By OWOT. 2"'syrs old •br. l--1-.. 1044 1--'--10 .. 4 ~....... rft lwr.. 1002~l'MrClll 100 Ge•ral 1002 i>e ta. t111..t.,,. f I 11\i ~ .........,.._.. .. •••••••••••••••••,~tfll'l . ,.e .......... rp c. t .. ••••·--•••••••••••• ••••·-·-•••••••••••• "·-h ..... _ ~ ..................................................................... tobcb, $71.soo Pr1nonly _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ "w.d>fn m ...... c • ..,.,.,
UC.-r10MAUY GRACIOUS $134,500
Open the door lo this fabulous home &
be ready for a unique experience. 5
bdrm. Green brook Granada features
prof. decorating, new ItaJtan entry tile
& new no-wax flooring. A Class ic
home in a classy neighborhood.
5 MIMUTIS TO HACH $65, t 50
Fantastic 3 bdrm .• l~• bath family
home . New ly d ecorated kitchen
Breakfast bar with range top stove.
Special feature copper plumbing. Ride
your bicycles to beautiful Huntington
Harbour.
9UIET UY1HG $69,900
Lovely 3 bdrm. 1 a~ bath + huge fami-
ly rm. Boat access Quiet living in this
relaxing family room by the s parkling
olympic pool Refres h your tired body
in the jacuzzi. Please call.
A TRIUMPH IH IEAUTY t122.900
Spacious Stratford Park Model 206.
Fantastic fl oor plan combines a func-
. tional family home and an enter·
tainers delight. Home 1s endowed with
the finest of features. 3 fireplaces incl.
one in huge master bedroom. Prof.
landscaped.
18055 MCICJ"olla St.
Fountain Valt•y
963-8311
GtMr al 1002 Getterol 1002 .••.•..•......................................
WANTED ...
. m l:J1g Canron. Brot1d moor or cll.!>tom homt•
with pnvate rear y:ircJ .
toS400.000
Ask for Claire Morgan
C. F. Colesworthv
R.liLTORS 640-00:fo
Country French
Provincial
Focal used brirk dbk
fireplace rrom Countr}
k itr h e n d1n1ng t o
beamed ce11ini; living
rm 3 twdrm, 21, bath. at
_________
1
tar hed large beamed
<"l'1hng famil~ room with
Swedish fpk Qwel cul
de sar St 11.300 ALL TERMS!
VA, F'l IA or 1·onv<>nl1onal
for lh1s Ml2.WO s upl•r
baq(am. 21, Baths. 400
:-.q ft family mom. 7800
s11.l'l bloek walll'd yard
with vc~ctablt• ~ardcrt
Obie gara~t'.
~l 5800, eves: 543 63.'>5
Wesftlaven Reaftors
Inti RE Network
01)(•n Wt'<I and Sun I 5
Jl:l.J M1r.i Loma orr In IOl' & University
---------•ITry a Ua1l y Pilot
Oass1fied Ads
Clasi.1f1ed t\d to buy sl!ll
642 5671!: or n•nt -.om<·thmg
A CONVlNllNf SHOPPINC AHO
S{WIHC CUii){ H)tl THE
GAl ON THE CO
He's 3 Ft. Tall!
9477 r-r:-J
II • I ... t ,, I ' rr,•n.11(\'f'i
Nilh !hi I~ 111 IM 11111 Jldl
lit• 1~111ot I~ "'hr\ IAll
llnp '" li1nn1 P""''•on\ nn llt'ti
""
~---°"'f c; ~ • h~·• '''""' • M ·•~••lous ma\ llli.....•-1111.,.,... ~ , ,,1 1,,., l'.1111•• ,, /Of. J tran\f't
111 l"·M tr•1l11•t'' t!An«ih bool\
i11111.t11,.r 11nn.
Ki ii' COMIORIAlill All da1 $1 1!1 11>< 1·1rh p.11tt1n Add
1n ;n Pi\! l11t1ng di!'\) "'"lh I l'>t 1·11 h "'""" IOI ftl\I IJ ~
llallrrtf!R ntckltn!' No "M'.I ~"""''' and 11'11tlhrp $tlld tt wam Quick •nd tny !.!'"' P11ntfd P11ttfn '14/ 1 tt~ll
Sim 10'7 121, t••, 16'•
18'' 20"? n1, 2••, S11~
141t (Ml J7) t1~rs? I 4 yards
60 111cll l1br1C
Sod SI 2~ IOI tKh Pltttrn
Add 3st l0t each pattern IOI
flflt ci.u 111111111. ho1ndhng
$.ill.
Milrtan Mc'lfl1n
Pa1tt1tn Deot 44 ;>
Da1ty P•IOI
232 rest 16th C:.t New
Yor NY 1001 I P11n1
NAME ADDRE SS 1 11-'
S IZE and S TVLf
NlJMBEA
Oo '°" •llO• !low to att • P1Mtr11 '"•' Send no w lo•
nr llt• Jill Wfnltr ''""~ hl'llt&-Chp ctll,.11 I lllltt ft•
fftt lt*lttfll el JOlll CllOtCC St•• 15, ••••
Stw llfttl ''" tub.. Me111y C11fh
1 .. 1a11t hs1uo11 ... ,
tetblll h••lll ....
S1 U
S1 00
SI 00
SICJC
-UPPIRIAY
Vf!W-DEU~HT
Ch:trminK 3 ~room. 2
bath home wtth aweeptmt
uppt'r Newpnrt Bay
v1('w. 1111(unoul'i master
bt-droom :.wit'. '1011nnl(
woodbeam cathedral
beam Ct'1Ungi. & nluch
more'
Or1ly Sl U ,000 h.~
Ca&l .44-72 I I
Exclusive L1stlns:
~NIG[L
[}AIL( Y &
ASSOC II\ rES
Colle2e Park
"CREAMPUFF"
Juiit listed ! Lovl'IY 3
bedrm. 2 bath home on
lge comer lot 1-'rwt lret''i
& flowers gal o r e•
Spnnklers. dble garal(e
w lot!> or ca b1 ncb
566.500. Call now.
Rutt. Lowie.ACJI
646-4380
EAST
BLUFF
~> Bf'droom~. J U;illi-..
master Ik•droom ~Ulll'.
formal dining. SHOl.000'
ftt-d Carpet 75-1 t202
MESA
VERDE
Jus t listed ' Gre at 4
Bedroom home with an
added Fam1lv room' Red Carpet • 1~ 1202
STAY COOL
m the warm s ummer
months & enJOY ll 11 th<•
romfort.s or this air cond
3 bdrm ho me Lar)te
family rm . loeatt•d on J
l'UI <fr s.H·. elOSl' 10
H hoob & s hopp1ntt
Loc.·ull'd 1n 1.ukt· f \>fl''>I
lill2.l.IOO ~~:.ooo~ \'ILL~
RL\LTORS
LOOKING ...
for .1 homt• in 'llt·wport
Bc.•Jch., ha!tthlurr 111.:
C.i n\on llarbor V1l'w RlufC~ W1·sl<'llH In m•· '.'.
Turtlcrod•. l'll'~ W1· h.1, ,.
lo' •'h· hom•"> to ... 1111~ ,·nu j
m a ll tht·"•' .ifl'J'-&-mut h
I "C.rr. 'c~1esworth¥
REALTO RS 640.0010
lcAoaP ..... a 1007 ......•.•.......•.•....
~r. 1ba. wet bar. formal
dm rm. den & ram rm
S179.SOO 673 3226
Lingo
RlAl EsraTt
DAN/\
POINT
493 8812
495-1720
SOUTH
LAGl'N~
4~-45."il
LAGtTNA
BEACH
197·2411!:#
I 024 Costa Mesa 1024 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ..•....................
()pen 1925 l..amu Dr SBr. FOR SALE BY OWN F.R
xlnt rounlry clb loc 4Br. 2Ba. Elementary
M a n y x l r a s nursery schl ~ blk away
548-86J4/S40-2018 So Coast Plaza 1 mmuk
MESA VERDE 3 br, FIR. away Pnn only 55t> 7224
0 R. Nice home Finl' 4Br. 2 ba. des1rl'able I-~
neighborhood. dose to S1dl' ~ rhecr1e frplt
srhls. shop·g . churches. l\ppt' Agt 64fi Hl.t
library & park $89.950
557-9659
DELIGHTFUL!
4 BR . 2 BA. & POOL
HOME NEAR SOUTH
COAST PLAZA. $74,000
Agent 640-~
Ranch
4 ldnMorDen
Pn-suge Freedom home.
a pleasure to see' \
bedrooml>. formal dmin~
& separate fam ily room
Hea rty f1replact• l o
w arm your t oec;
Gourmet kitchen Ai.kmi:?
MESA DEL MAR S Br $76.900. BKH . t·all
pool home By owner 540 1720
$98.500 Call for appt
546-2!42 fAABB I
WAMTROOM7? IURl.I.
M6-&'.M7 '-'-~~~..... ~ 3 br. 2'-'a ba. la
NEW PRICE
Beautlful ~ luxury J
bdrm. 2 b.ith, pri ce
slashed Amt10W1 owoer.
lnaly rm pl~ t11n rm too
/\ must H !it l7141
963 5671
Walker & lee
bul Estate
S&S Resale Spe<'1nlists J.
4orSbdrm models avail,
some w /poola. 968·44!02
Pennington Properties
FOR SALE BY OWN E R S
Br ta·• Ba. detached
garage. 15632 Alden Ln
N W Hnlg Beh $6.5,900.
897 5170or897 8ll8
WOODBRIDGE ARBORLAKE
Luxury townhome only steps from
lake & jacuzzi. Avail. now. no need lo
wait! Enjoy the ultimate m Wood ·
bridge! Spectacular L R & den w/wm
dow walls of glass! View or Sad-
dleback Mtns and Woodbridge Lake
Super investment for the particular
home buyer. $128,900
rm. wc-t bu. tauqcil>n
car 1ar D11rllNC blicl)'
W/cMdt~ All l~1~<l
SlUl,000 ~
IOMD IEALTT 131 -941 , .. ~ .. ~
OPEN .
Wtd-11lun-ltfi
29662 Coral Cove 't;
INr Alll'la & Sub1rd >
.. FOOTlULL'"Posh . 3br.
r a m a r ea. 2"'1ba .
Townhomt'. centr• •1r
X·Mode l home. many
xtras. $84.950. Ovm·Dkr
~ !"·' ~.~! ....... ~~-
LAICEfRONT ;·~·-.: ~_.j""' CALL NOW 752-7315 Hlgbly upgraded. l '9r, DONALD M. BIRD 2"'2 Ba. pnme lakelreii't: NEW fMGLAMD Pvt la.kt' view froq\ ·l~· CllARMER5brS79.~ Asso ciotes, Re a ltors Ulg. duung, mstr bdrtrh
Giant 2 s tor y with ~~~ Ba lrony. patio. pt1
balrony 5 Huge br's. un docktsundeck Sun 6.1aill •
bt.>lll'vable e ntry ball 1 • 10 .... t--'-10 .... c i u b m c m be r~~.t·p.
Huge entertainment ctr rvtne .... ~ .... $133.000 i68--0586 w ~Lately Cplc Near ne~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••• •• •• ••••• • • • ---_.:_:. __ _...._
plu.-.h rrptg. reastly k1l LAKEFRONT ~Off\& iA
Assume 1-'HA loan v .i Starter Home! VILLAGE 11 Oratijte County !> f1n~ cant w 1mmed PoSS Owner :;ez to "el1 their a.re11 4 Br. library. la&.
213 ~-2881.714 .848 1688 C ute 2 bedrm Wtlh be.n tl1 Cu1 3 bdrm arooms ~tCplc Secluded
ROIEttTS REALTY custom f ireplace & Hanover Plan home by courtyard. 3000 sq.ll 00
tastefully enclosed front this weeke nd Super the ~3tl'r By appt Meat As A Pin pat 1 o Yard 1, .i sharp with vaulted wood 581-4486 • •
1 c1 n d s c .i p •' d beam ce1lrngs. hreplace. Mistioft Viejo I 067 3br. 2ba, tge yard ror
rh1ldren & ga rd en
Walk 'g dlst anre to
shop'g ccntc-r SM.950.
•
WESTSIDE
REAL TY, INC.
848-2323
TAMARACK VII.LAGE
$58,000
masterpiece! Near com· plush carpet:. dt drapes. ••••••••••••••••••• ......
mumty park and pool formal din1n.: ·rm . a -------••• and lenms court! Sound stunning .itr1um Jnd
nice" Call Red Carpet located on :.. wooded
Realtors. 833-3380. greenbelt !oc:iuon Only
$86,000
WOW! What a Vahlil
Ra mbling 2 !tol"y~ a
bedrm w /hURt: boni.lt; rlJ\,
lanuly 1d1.01ng rm .. Qve~
LARGE FAMILY?? 2000 sqft for only S82.1150.
This may belhe home for Best buy in LagW1.;ffi1Ja;
you! A 5 bedroom hom e Red c_,.t wrth a family room. din· ...,._s 586-0400 ••
ang room P OOL and!~~~~~~~~~--------SPA AboL. 2700 sq ft or We have a super large "#I In C alifomia" r I bo F -CJU us eboutt his Sunny anu Y me eatures -t D p-:....a I 026 br. twnhme. on gr~nbelt beautiful living. A truJy 1--.. leoch
exerutive's hom E> a t -,--1048 FAMJLY COMFOR'fl
Beaut View. by o~.
Madnd 640 J Br & ....
Fam Rm . Formal aia.
IJ1tl Room r or pool • .ft\~
xlrai. Prine. 061)'..
Br 2 Ba. huge add oo ana -m
rarruly room. full bltn ••••••••••••••••••••••• with vaulted ce1hn_fls.
kl sup11:a SH "'RP' luxunous master sw1.e.
Sl.29.000. Call for appt. ••••••••••• ••••• •••••••
IUILDAIU LOTS
c]lU tb.ruout & clean as a 4 Br. 2 ba nr Manna & Call ..., k tion oo Coast Hwy at 581·9349 • . •
tchen. fplc, new WW la\ "' • encl. pauo & murh more ~ Prime commercial loce
new pan Xtra lge rear Dana 11111 llS Ila-. 644 ·dl wr ' ~ Victoria Beach Oc:eao
yard,w 1shadedpallo &9 Everythin>:' $95,UOO view & Slot corn er
frwl beanng trees 962-2194 Three R-l Iota $4-0. IEAUTIFUL
RED CARPET ---. -----b .... t C
REALTORS FeuttainValiey 1034 ~~-.w:.c.i.::~~~ ~-tw.oOOeac: 0 · 2 STORY
842·5$4l ••••••••••••••••••••••• RANCH REALTY ..._._. R TY s & s HOM£
Fountain Park 2 st}. 3 Br $68, 900 """"MS EAL
PltOIATESAU end unit T~hme AdJ Jbr. 2ba. new plu~h cpl. 551-2000 * .. , .. •057 * Tastefully upgraded .. \11 -.. .. ...., all areas l''antastic frn1y
ShaJ1) clean home. cor Mile Sq Park. W2,SOO you own lhe land Hurry CALL US FO rm & k1lrhcn wA>at
oer lot College Park. farm Pnnr unly 540.o:m Br~~i:.:_Brurc 963 8377 R WATER planJc noor«. fr plr -dt\:on
3br. l"'4ba . 166·650 Of"S.'>4-3626 MARINER COVF. 2br. *HOMES* WATEtl Vl'rsat1onp1toverl0bkml( minimum subJecl to over-bids at Court hear ~Oft Beach I 040 rondo S blks to bd S60,000..S70,000 EYHYWHERE f(orgeou.' pool w1d1vtng ft..,. S61 500 111 T·-ttn & lrvi--Th t · th tht>m ( th brd. Jacuzzi & decltlria.. 1ng 5il7177 Agent ••••••••••••;Ji••••••••• llU,NTINGTON COVL'. -Int:' a:; e eor is '"bwoodpaneled...._u~ 549-0218 PLU.... E"1 ... THE HOMESB.LERS fantastic 3 BDRM . SEP ...,... """ ., ...., ··• 3br. 2'.,ba. :! l"&r garage GUEST ROOM. 3 BATH rm plu.~ ;i bdrm~ & ~
GoH Cowse HofM! 4 BR POOL HOME $68,500 ___ 7_52_·_5_3_5_3 __ -i residence Ha ; SW! M baths 54~9491
Rt'dlleedto Sl05,000. Sunny country k1trht•n CUSTOM UllPLEX near SYRACUSE POOL. JACUZZI. etr & ~ •'•
3 BR ~1rantast1~ vlhw, Wllh sliding glass doors Lake Park s1:.>0.ooo Try I dWe mspirln ~ OCEAl\f ~111
s par homl' w ipl u;~hy opetrung& onto1 a vpn\1•att1• 11?·~ .. d1~ LC0~:7s1~.r/\1 TE ~&s e~,~~ j~0~*;: ~~~ vi.; IT 'S COOL! At ,·,. ~i . t·. · . ~"•t, & decor L"c1rmal pa 10 poo au ler ' ,-$100,000 1 ,.,. ,-I h b I PHOf''i':SSION/\LS available for your 1n dmmg + atn um flurry cr1 in gs w It a t•ony. Fr 900 MIS SI OM REALTY
Aut • a !>k for S haron overlooking the ll vml( 911:1 R377 !>fi3 7653 !>pection om S84. 985S Cst Hw". LdaUnd " r 0 0 m u l' c 11 rat i> r Call lo Sl'C 11nd rompurc , " SPAMl<IN'
9t\3'"3<Jfil ""allpaper & wood panl'I ..... nqton ~ 494-0731 uEW
0 m~ S!I0.900 Get rt"adv HcrbOur I 042 {§ " D LL H OUSE for s ummt:r' C'Jll no~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• HEXTTO IEACH Thi~ nl vt•r hvE'd 1n .. La
EASTSIDE 752.1700 ..aODECORATOR ~ /\II wood :! Br hom<• 1-"amih.i model with a
3 Ur. nrwly remnddl'd •·.• '. • I.. MHDED . W/(rplc dt beam ce1bng_ sweep1n)/. view or 'Sad
Bnck fplc lndry rm. 2 [ i + lrg sep penlhst! apt dlebuck ~ountams of· ~~~· l·~~~~~~~·d S7~.~;~ge \a 1·~~l:;.YI ~;~,C: ~; l~~r~ eh~m~ ~~kZ~;~RtcErAv1Ll'T""O!>.Rload:s ~~m ~I~~<~~· . ., t~:~ _ '\)l _!!!I!!!.!__ ts already model perfe<"t RANCH REALTY carpet1nl! thruouC'. A
8 UllUfl'T $ Ol'(N ..OUM llUll•
$78,000
Lhruout l'ormal dmmg SS I •2000 49Hl611 n ·lrt•at. o rr mpster
fam1ly room w /wet bar & bedroom, butcher' •block ~;~t rn~ Re-du red In W~o-o-db-;::-.n:-. dcje-:---:A:--ri»ol-:---,.:-ak-:-e-.. _________ I cou n \ l' r lops-man)'.
Brand New Super up· m.in) l"tti .J~ Pnm~
REALTY INC
7 14/846-1371
i;raded :: br. 2 ba. tux location S7l !JOO Oped y1
t'OOdo Den. form. dm 9P~ • • •
area Near lake Slll,500 .
S6000 Under mkt. Xlnl
terms 4 95·5906 o r
559-t833 by owner.
Woodbridge S & S
~Y .... lorgain
Lovl!ly home. qwl'I cul
dl' sac s l reet Prue
peach lrt:e. party patio PEHIHDUPLEX . aren J Bedrnnms.
llppt>r3B1 .2l>a""1lh\lt'W formal d1n1ng. ltv1ng
ol bay & <l<'l'an. lower rt>Om hn-place Deluxe
2Br. 2ba lhoth ... rr11ks I l11tchetl bwlt·tnl. CaJI to Complet~ly rt·1k•rornted d3y, BKRS40 1720
Uppt>r lea11N1 lo wu
Redwood Model
Twnh.s, 3 bdrm 2'h ba.
w/frpl. nr lake & pool, I
blk t o prk. Fully UP·
graded. P/P $85,500 Will
lease. 551·5774
a\'atlablt-Xlnt 1·ond TARBELL $169.5()0 Op1·n hnUS•'
Thursdai)' thru Sunday
IS di 211; 21,t ~ NB ";I In Califontio"
CCINMf'"f ViMoQ. R..E.
.L!r.31:\I ~ NA
.Uk Cor 1.1-:W OSBORN
673 /;261
Corofta de4 Mar I 022 ...........•...........
• ~ : a. HERITAGE
• REALTORS
I
Mesa VerdE> &?aul 4br
3ba. 2 Crplc . entry kit.
fam r m, lrg lot Sl.40.000.
/\gt 752· 1430 eves
HfA'
LAKE & PARIC
Sh11.rp 2 bedroom. 2 bath
home In new area Close
lo shoppin!l· & beach
Owner will consider 2nd
\nlltdeed
~
Walker & Lee
Real fstate
«ii Coldwell Banker
3 Monarch Bay Pia~
Laguna Nigue l
4'6·72ll Ul·Oll6
IASYUVIMG
Spactoua ' bed.rm. • --balb home. Flreplare
and lu1e famaly ltlt.,
wa.Ut to ~ 6 abop-
""'8· Pr1ced to I II •I
'74.7'0.
PAIADISI IOUHD
Tbb COUid be lhe on". 4
lovely bectrma w /2Yt
bat.bl ror Iota ol pn\tacy.
Plu1h <'rpl11, cualom·
drapes acttnl "'11 home
• Wd bar & d iflo eavlnt
macro w•vf' ovee
Sl.28,000 .
llDCAIPIT ..... , .... aoo
ALMOST HIW. :.
DUPLEX
I ILOCIC TO IEAClf
3BR up w /2 tf& • I BR Ciwii
w/l ba .. a ll tiled k1tcq. •
b athi.. bltn s, 1nc8•
dsbwshr, frplcs. de(:~ fl
patio w /huge 4•-ee r
l(Al"Ail'
$165.000 ..
JACOIS REAL TY. •
675-6670 .~ ...
IASTILUW ..
VIEW FROlf S ROOMS
S bdrm, lg fam rm• 3 be
3<'ar gar, xtra dmeta
1144-() l.!8 s ...
USITHI
DAILY PILOT;
"FAST
llSULT•
SllVICI
DlllCTOI~ .~ ·
For Result ·~
Service Call ' ...
642-1671 . ..,,,;
ht.JU
•
-u:T• DAILY PILOT Wednesday. April 27. 19n HCMt:MI For Sele °"""' R•al &tote ............•........• ····················~· .................••..•. ~~.~~ ...... ~.~!.~~.~ ...... 1 ~~!!!.~~~«!:....... ~~~~~.~ ... !~.~! !~ ............ !~~ ~.~!'!! .. !~.~~ ~.~~~~ .... ~:::.~~~~ .... ~:::.~=~~ ... .
Miwao.i .. ocll lo" Mewporileodl 1069 Mewportleodl 106' f'OITOANO VJIJ.APARK Corwdet Mcr 3222 O...PMlt 3226 lnlne 1244
• • ..,. .. -. ••• •• •••••• •••• ••••••••••• ••••• ••••• •• •• ••• ••••••••• ••••• •• •• Cullom home Oft ~ ac ~ 11re:,.r+,1 ••••••••••••• .. •••••••• •••••••••••• •• ••• •••••• •••••••••••• ••••··~···· I M-4ACKIAY HARBOR VIEW HOMES 2900 IQ ft, 3 car gar. hvy We can Hod It ror you Chol~ ffroadmoor view Beaullful 4 Br. 2 ba, p.Uo Ranch S. J 2 Br+ den, on
HOISISI ~!:~ 3bBy t~•ir,F:~ ahake roor. Owoer Inv· Beach area. Probates, model. 4 •Fam. 2~ba. 2 fncd yd, 2 car aar ~~w/primeVu,
Prftiate sated rront CLOSE TO IEACH appu144.seu. ~area.mustselt. bankruptcloa:-trustee frpl. pool /prk. Rllr 962..a~ .sn 4
i.Uo. Tile e.ntry. nuat! 1-:ver want to live withm easy walking -----------1 GAU PROPERTIES salel. lotted aal under &M 1790 •3 er. l~ Ba, <'arp/drps The Ranch, • br, 1 ba, ~ rm .. l<>urmet distance lo the beach? U so, we may S-Cll•.t• 107' CallM2·M5e mark• valuos. We ran CottoMe1a 322 frplc rd ~ pOOI. frplc, tbort le1J1e.
l&llchen New butcber have 1ust what you 've been looking ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ ~~':~.~~rld •••••••••••••••••••••• Ta'/i~·?ttade Realty 54CHM68or8".JKl.5
b191)t l"OUnter top for 3 Bdrms. • 2 baths Bal boa Nr. beach& Pk. New 3Br, Wff...-Shr I 091 ~ $2088 4~ Woodbrld&c Ont.he Park! Foitt11al Dine! S.parate asa. z.sty Uv rm. Lovely ••••••••••••••••••••••io ;) F-t• v--., 323,. .JBdrm. 2.Ba, House. Master Sullr Double Peninsula Point. $169.000 --- -"" ~y inirrored wiml end Wl.it. s.>.490 Ownr TWO STORY 7 UMrTS-IALIOA j )1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 14'75/ino. 64a·~78
. Plus• morefluetn -,,,,.,,, ~ 20'18aft a&wknds IEAUTYI Pramo area Croi.l. 4 BR. frpl., 2 bulhs, p11tlo, TURTI..EROCK 3 Br 2 Ba,
si2ed BR sewing room or _ .~ /?'l .llJC) K E.ALT l ' N £ W II 0 ME with Hl&hly uparaded ~ 4 S31,000 I · Orte red at ) s gardener pd Comm autosprnkl~. cul de 1111c.
worluhopb here too Ur '... ~ breathtaklna ~iw close bdrm • ovcrslted fmly 1375.000 or will trade uv 1• RlMF. EN TSJDF. C M i.wim pool, vlunround. S495lse. M9-S229
ma your hor11~• ! Tb1i. to schools churcbe!I & rm w/Wet bar & frplc or down Owner/ Ai:t LONDO. 2Br, 2ba, db Nr shopping $700 year ~Ulul 4,000 6'1 ft < l'I( 3377 Vlo Udo, .. •wporl boch &hopping. Choice of l·OI· Huae cov'd paUo. frml 6fl>.J.MSor631 0020 gar 8rotnd-spankln ly. 983-37 12Afl. 6 p'M ~Ion only $179,500. ~ 673-7)00 on still available. d&n rm: Tbls ,one has TRl·PL•v new Yrly lse " -----CalHor per11onal prtvtcw S179 ooo ev~1ng you ve been ll'A S375/mo. C<llJ for appt. $270. 2 br. kids. pets,
lDday! 75.2·1700 ' loo'k.fug for! 54$-9491. Tn choice Costa M<'sn M¥ryor Don singles. Fet• or1Nr11'1••r~·vr;•ut·1•1• •' H.wporta.ach 1069 .,.._wportleach 1069 ~AMCHOIAGI Iii area w/Owner'l> unit COLIOFHEWPORT MatnRenlals,540·5370
_ --·=••••o:-.,.,.,.-..~ -2 Br, w/Cam rm. newly tennis area $350/mo
Enjoy lake, parks, pooll>
Lovely upgraded 4br,,
f11m .rm, l!l.·2b11, Wood
bridge hmc $465. mo. •
Ml-0230 ·
2 Sty 4Br. 3ba. sh.le roof
lrg lot. $490/mo. 675-1105
or SSS-0211. ext 9582. [l,'IS!jHll ..... MHEw,El···G .. oHT .. ;ns······ ·3,~ee·~.:Pn~na.mo~n;.1:y~,r~~ ... \b=='=~='vt=•=:,s=·'=:=:"°=~='="=1 .·;: ... ; . !:~:.~~~~~~~~h:~ ~~f.J~r,s 2d~r·g~: b;~~~~1sp!~c~
REMODELED RETl RING! Loh for Sal~ 2200 remcD'd. $325. 1 lnfanl Ask for Jean 963-8961 or * · * ... _ you m"•t ....... thi~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• na;. 2t92 M c 1 554 1412 Or•""'etree Lake adult ROOM FOR IOAT
c.t.o>per too-in these
. two new custom homes
in -Newport H&hts. 3 Br+l.ge bonus rm, 2'h
ba, fam+din rms, 2304
sq fl, 2 s tory. lots of
wood. $141,000 ea.
•2Bedroom,11hbath 4 Br. 3 ba home on fee ~ 1 bedr;m~lbath otM,-•••••••R•tol•••Es••t•at.••••••••• CP.16 or 17 w/vanance ~~ ~ LOer. a . . ~.2Br,pooJ,'tennis.
\ .... ....
3JOI & 3112 Broad St.
~of Nwpt & So of l~th
St...•Open wkdys 1·3,
~12·4.,
., • Call 731 1522
Western Por1f1c Prop.
•Guesthousew/balh. land. Steps to bch Prl 1 $275 000 ' · Greenbrook Barcellona clbhse. $345 mo. 833,2290 •Firer.lace1111Jvingrm $152,500. Agt 646·7414, home in• beautl(ul MobltHome1 uruts. nony, ' 38 2B P'P 4Br,formaldlnmg&fam evs . garden set ti o g. World Wide Realty • r. a, • •Eat· nkitchen 631-3900 . 1 FwW. 1100 •~kr .. II"""~" HALECREST ·$375mo. nn, 2,000 sq fl, wlk to ---------
•Goreeous modernized Fi rep atoce • s palciou&s ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ or "'1 "",.uuvv 642-2221or646-9666 elementary. K-8 sch ls in· GREENTREE 4 Br 2 sty. lutcbell w/new cabinets rooms.a racegaore MobU ho r I b o.totr-_... · eludes rec center super patio & yard. oolyNS 000 e me or sa e y -·r · C &appliances. BERT.HENRY own, 1 BR, new paint. No Property 2550 w/olympic community orner loc. $495 m o.
:NRooewmca,orperbotsal/Aa mper • 601 LIDO REALTORS pets. Nr. Bch area ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 Br. 1 Ba, close l pool, S500 mo. 892·~ _540-__ 1_sse ______ _
'" NEW OCEAN VIEW 21S Del Mar 492-4121 6'5-7972 SO Acres Sonoma County shoppg, transp<>rtalion days, 96J.e994 eves. DEERF1ELD TWNHME A Tf:RRIFIC BUY AT i---------, in exchange for property Muture adult.'1 only. N Hi_.._ le h 32,.0 2 l 3 B 2a,, Ba ONLY ~.000. IOpeo tll CONDO. Secunty, pool, Large ln·level, 4 Br, 3 Ba. 24x60 2br &clan-New roof in So Calif Counties pl.'l.s. S300 ~....,Oft ac "" s ory, r • SP"fl jacuzzi. sauna. $200,000. w/lO "WU' Llke Ne ••••••••••••••••••••••• Larkspur. Features Fam " • ITT!HllOO Fam Rm-beaut pool yr.. · w S2000/acre. Some ocean Rm, hobby worksbop,
Pnme area. Ocean view. 163-23U view. Own/Agt 646·1751. 3 BR 3 Br, 2 bu Collt'~ \,':;0f~n~~~~o~~·. cr~~4 pvt patio. nr pool, tot·lot. I~ .Quall ~ Broad more Seav1('w, pvt Prine. only. $122 ,500. A '!nCIC)e for iale 1200 54&-9511 Park $400 Arbor Ctr $JOO. Dys . $a2S mo. KMs·o·pela OK Iii Plac• • llst view 4br, Jba, crts, 49.1-6476 ••,.••••••••••••••••••• CABIN on !'>Ac V1cwprn :111r.2 h:iMcsuVt!rdt• 893-6571. ext 210. ('ves: Rerr1g avail. 552·5834
tllEWPORTSHORES Prop•rti•a ~~g~:ntrels~.1Jpe~~~ht PRESIDENTIAL RVEACRES perly with wtr/pwr $'l25 714 8:!1·0645 Mr eves ___ _ · 9 IR-$82,500 7.s2-1920 South of Corona. f'nn avail. $14.700 Only l?~I Mohamed IMMEDI TE Super sharp Newport 1<100 oua1LST Nlw~ou llACH OceanfrOftt Duplex HEIGHTS tasuc view. Full price down $125/mo ut 71 ·'. Roy McC crdle --A
S)t&res l oca l1on ' Two2Brumts Jacuzzi TOWHHOME ~.000.BKR. ant. Realtor18IOH•wport ~lanner'sCove2bt ti~ POSSESSIOH OOgeous "real wood" bath in upper. 3rd s tory (714) 677-5691 Cotta Meso 5 48-7729 ba, adult condo. Pool. We .have a large seler ._..9 f l ed 4 h d rm IACI( IA Y AREA Luxunous single story ORs22.0530 R• &tat. tennis. $3t5 640·5048 l i 0 n 0 r c 0 n d 0 5 • GREAT FAM. HOME cpt'd sundeck. Dbl gar living is yours i.n this de ExchancJe 2800 ~ h d . I decor ator's' dt:'light! 4bt2• b ( d. £xceptional renlals. By luxe pool side end unit ,.....E&OuEnu.o.RTER ••••••••••••••••••••••• J B 2b l "'--k-d f'orle<1se4br, 2 bu. $395. tfo nl ohmes nfn ls1ng 1.• ~$'J gourmet kitchen. 2 a. am. rm, in. owner 548.7840 "" ,.. ..,.. A r, a, cp s, .. rps, 1 s Kids ok anu y omes or case m Pnv'ate mslr. suite. 3rd rm. Now SIJ2.500. 2392 with 2 patios, cathedral ACRE Tux f'ret' fl t: ok Avail May Jsl. $425. 84z_5197 the lrvmc area. If you
..,._:,.., can .. A J' .. at thal-Bay Farm PI. <.: ull 3 ._...._ ceiling-only 3 years old. Kxchan"<'" 645-2978 ---have a need. give us can """'.,. "" -B"-acur-oom Only ..., .. 950 By appoint for your mobile hm or "
0 .. den'. New pa1·nt· 557-0032. ..... .....,, · · Problcm1111olvcd SUPERSllARP acall Wer.tl1l '! • and Pool ment Opentil9PM bldg site. South of 2 ... ·•-h ••oo N 2 Secluded patio. Custom · · Corona. Utll avail. Full anywhl're uw m ouse '' · ew & CLBAN
s..teck.Jogtobeach-2 Welllocatedbomeinlhe · $12SOO BKR E.Derkhe1mer751-4815 bdrm condo$t26. 3Rr. 2Ba Landmark , , O.e It SELUHG u Ba k B pnce • · · 675-4912 Brkr. ~·Mis! Call today R" ... L EST ... TE C:~ Jot.c2 RVa~a:~1n: I£. .Quail .,\.,, (714)677-5681 Trade super La Quinta home, 1•2 m1 to beach, l
Ol'fNl119 llHUNIMtN.r-1• ~ A spaces. Just listed ao Plac• '~ OR522·2080 Country Club Home for lmmac Jbr. 2ba. cpl, yrold,9636176
[,:. Newp;~~!~::••l• do"JE*:.~~1 ::;;~.£,M~ ~L~~t~~1f~ ~~~~:.::;.~~ ~F.1~i5I~~l~E~~~Z:i~:~.'.
RAHCH REALTY
551-2000 MPlllLUFfS COHDO u ) 2 BR, 2 BA owner's +l br. ~str.o I 078 ___ o_R_522 __ ·2080 ____ 1Private party ~ould like 7514060 .Valk lo Beach! 3br, 3ba. · . COAllN ASSOCIATES 1 ba gut>Sl house. 2511 ....................... lo buy I to 15 units • bltns. 27x57 rec room. Bl'bom1ng Delores• -~ Vista Dr. in Bayshore By0wner.4br.Sunbollow 4.5 acres. ~ooed R·3. 65• 831.9950 E S IDk:·2Br. lBa , pvl yrd. 2 car gar 2 BR. & den. 2 ba .• 11r
M'ode1. 3 Br 2''2 Ba, end I Drop by Thurs. Jo'ri, Sat Patio Home. 2's ba. l!P per foot m Montclair garage, nice yd. $315 mo. w opener. Wlr pd SSOO cond., cpl & drps, comm.
untl. By owner 501 or Sun 1·5. Property grades thru oul. Lrg fi38.9894orS46·9556eves. Hse wanted direcl from ~·1009,644·2259 mo. lmmed occupancy. pool. $450011 lea:>e
Pla>-3-S126.000 6447901 11.JslYourNewportBeach llouse,642-3850 back yrd Community .. _._.-Lo owner. Npl, In an·a Cal1968-0833allG AGENT _ _2S9-022f. IT.QC n House DJ 1 I y I PROPERTY I $72 50 93 9756 ~ ,...._nn SlOO to S12S.OOO By P' 1 NEW Beauty 3 br, 21,.'2 ba
lt..Spm Wllh Charles Quintard OCEAM VIEW poo · ·7 · 4 ·· for MR 1100 pty. 644 1452 View .. 1101 Ridgecrest. s:iso. 4-br-:-kid::;, pets,
----fo:..'!tabhshed 1946 & MIGHT LITES Santo Alta I 080 •••••••••••••••• ••••••• Unbelievable $450. singles ok. Fee
Walnut Square l'nil D
28r, l ba Pool park
A C S325 768·9333 da):-.
Vicki KINGS ROAD HARBOR VIEW HOM ES ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 · Four PI ex u n 1 ls Rtfttal MES~VERDE ~am Henlals. 540.5370
l':?teiusive Panoramic 201 PHASE m BRADFORD downtown Huntington I Oc.~an vil'w overl'g all /0 * * Beach Prin only By ••••••••••• •• ••••••••• • Nice 4 Br 2 a. Fam Rm, ;ros 2 br T II Kids. pcls
Nl••/1A1rt nay Sec boal TOTAL<.:OMMISSIUN :~·:i~:0~1~~~o.rc~~n2 •CO ..... DO* owner:536·so0s · HouM1Fvmi1hed fplc, bltns. fncd yd. gar ok Pee
rart•s Chr1'>tmas frplcs, fully lndscpd "" 1150 ••••••••••••••••••••••• dr opnr.$450mo 752-0759 MamHenlals.540-5370
par1Jde. sunrise /sunset 6 71-8250 75.2 l073 Barely broken in ..• just 4 ._..Property General 3 102 or 646-6310
1
---- -
WoodbrtdAe S &S. 3Br
2 ~1Ba . FR. frpl. A 1C
twnhm . $440 /m o.
Ph :646-4646. Watk to beach. JBr, 3ba, -----------· years old, this two-story ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ------U98. 2 br. kids. pels.
Jen, .wet bor. 2 frplc, i ---------1111 EAST BLUFFS-LUSK town home H AS 3 LrgLe R·2di~tA, oceanfr300nl ,51l, Stop here! Lookaog t o Sl,!~~! B~i:eca;r~:f' D~t~ si~~ ~k . i~e 540.5370 ~1111111111!1111111111!1111111111!!!!11!!!!!!!!11!!!!!!!!11!!!!!1111111111!!!!11!!!!!~
l'&r ~ar, cpt'g, deck. New UDO IAYFROMT 3Br, fam rm, lg corner bedrooms, plush carpel· uca a. pprox. 0 move? We prob. have ex Small fee 645.4900 atn en~ •
lhru-oul. By owner. Op wilhPool&Sandybeach. lot, 1mmac, by ownr ing thruout, a separate water. 1"4 blks to Stl!tC actlywhatyou're looking ~Gu'de )Bdr 2b Co d_R_l_l_ Macnab-Irvine h"~• 1721 Kings Rd 5Br,4~bath.s.2frplcs. $149,500. 644·1805 Prin dining room PLUS Bc1 h.in$17,000d~n000.Bacfa1t1 for. Serving all beach ** 1 pootm'patlo. X~lnot. "rcn~, .. f only fenced patio. pool and ow t rate._..,, . a areas & all Orange Co. . ' .. REALTY COMPANY ~.f.8J8or645·5746 ~c~x.ooou ryXllnitvfi1.nnganc1·on~ . clubbouse facilities. {1)~9461. Call • ' 'nf "H MWVI $210. 2 Br, ref. patio, ~ar, $340/mo. 842·1739 EXECUTIVE ..,,,., .. now .or i o . ...._.""" nice' Res now• Unt HO E Sea view· Broad moor avail. lsl offenng, prin-tiWwpori Heights Close to schools, .too. On· ••COMmMn Guide Smail fee. 645.490<>° · Brand new beach house M
Pla.n S, 2 sly, 4 Br hrand c i pals on I y. Ca 11 2 bdrm, 2 bath, din rm, ly $53,000 (Open til9PM). Condo"'hiiumsfTown· * •ConlUmff'S Gulde 3br, 2~ ba, Ult! rm, yd, We are proud to offer this
new by ownr. lnrome Owner/Agt67J..6Z72 EXTRAl.getivrm.frpl, houwsforsoht 1700 lal»oal$1ond 3106 gar.$500mo 846·9088 outstanding 3 BR San
Prop exchge + !.t'l'Ond. ---------... PLUS IM aa ii l .............................................. S2JO 2 Br yard ref bllns Luis Rey Mode I at. .. 6400696 lbdrm,lbathgueslapt • ua CONDOSPECJALIST 3 Br, 1 ba f'rplr kids OK, p~tio: Unl: PoolHomew11hJbedrm2 5625/Mo. Available J uly EASTILUF~VIEW ' at r("ar .or lot. $125,000 P1ac9 H.B. C.M . F . Vly Completely furn avail Small fee.1Hs.49QO bath, 2 car gar. fp k. 1 This 3 BR, 3 bath home
PRfMEWATERF'RONT By Owner Lease/Option Seller will carry fmanc Prop..-ti•• Tou ~bslo~e Rlty May lst lhru June 20 ••Consumers Guide OW, easy access .to features central air, PROPF.HTY j To8uy.4Br.Apptonly, 1ng 411 Fullerton. 752_1920 963-<8;7 ·Eves 67330118. days -schools & shops Nice slainedglass,double al· ~Dales Agt fi.lfl.5560 I 615 0712 548 ~O 1•00 OUAllSl HlW~lf H ACH 52.6-7755 3 Br, 2 Ba. $285. Bllns. neighborhood. $425/mo. la c h e d g a rage •
--.-. • DusilellH/ pal 0 + , K.ds OK ' 963-4.569 Agt.,no fee. refrigerator, was lier I
~ • ~ 1100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Unl. Small fee. 645-4900 Lovely 3 br. 2 ba home. t:'\'ery room fsn't it time .~~~~$~~~~~s~s~I ~ lal»oaP~~a 1 107 '· mo~. I . d~er&a v1ew~m
~ T4 11 M ••••••••••••••• •••••••• • •ConSUfMr'S Guide c-..1c DW crplg drapes e 0 • · dshwshr kids OK Won't 2 car gar. In Super Joaqwn & en•oy their duplex home. l level, lge 1 • • Large 3 Br. 2ba, frplc, neighborhood. $395/mo. '" i m Owner HB im macS275 2 Br. ref. bllns. __ • ., • · · ·• tomoveloRancboSan
gmds, owners lge dlx un-last. Small fee. 645-4~ encl bk yd, College Pk. 96345E9 Agt . no fee. pools & Jacuzzis? Lil.t ·~ L H it. 3 Br 2 Ba. nu cpts. ••Couumers6"1de S42S 646-1757,549·9511 Harper752·1414 <Q52> ~ ·•OU ove er ~~. F:rg~et~~ ::~~Oceanfront 2 Br. avail by 2 Br, I Ba hse .• in Court. r;~~~~f~~~?~ef~o~~h: Brand new lwnhmE.'. I! systm. 2 Br unt Cpts week or month New cpLt;, drps, painl, Cul de ~ac, fenced yard, Woodbrid "e. Vacant. ~ <I.rps bit r .vt d' 646·~10 pool. $325 mo. 2453 frplc.JBr.2ba.Dbl~ar. ,.. '• Thi" ~totht'r·, D.1v wnJ ~tom .1 l!ru1 1n~ .d i 1h1: \.\Prld l.IM ,h,trt· 1111 2 dbl ga~·.~ :;;,_~es.Y.;. Costa Mesa 3 124 ~angeAve.CM . LandHaped. newly ~~· ~};~:'. 1s;7~4 '.;1::
SunJ.1y. t>.t.1v Hth. olfstreet pkg, !or boat or ••••••••••••••••••••••• POOL HOME cpt'il S475. Call after 4 644·5.565. eves f"10-04:n
trlr .. on cul de sac. Cottage $145. Util pd MEEDS FAMILY : pm4!J4-4876 -G-R EE N R E 1. T l 'rm·..,.., \'liur lovi· in .t l>.11lv Pdnc Morht·r" LJ.1}' Cn:ctin.~.
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Rreetlna or hn,·e uny
qut'Sll()n~ Cllll S.12·~78. A
friendly l>o lly Pilot
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DAILY PILOT
642-5678 ,,,,,,,,,, ' '
S125,000. Mustseetoap. Readynow!Fce Avail. May 15. Pool, Gr~al Ca l C la ss i c , LOCATION
prec. 848.9575 Main Rentals. 540-5370 firep1l, BBQ. patios, 4 Br neighborhood 3 8 R, "Windsor .. m the Tc•r
lllCOIM Property 2000 H.wport a.ach 3 169 2 Ba. entry k1lrh. bllns. near Meadowlark Golf & race. Airy. beaul. UP·
••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• dshwshr, close to all schools. Only $4l5/mo. graded 2 bedrm. pool nr UMITS-UMITS 2br, mo-mo or year lse I schools. s hops, parks & Call patio. $400/mo. Barrett 7~VAASSUMABLE blk from heh. 1st & last tennis. Grdnr & pool Really642-5200 ... I H · + dep. (114)675 "ens maml meld. Kids & pets --r our-p ex. urry-won l .._.., OK. g79.~9 or S.56-6045 Laguna a.ach 32 48
last al SHS.000. •••••••••••• •• ••• •••• •• HouMslhmrnf11ted Mesa Verde. 4 Br, 2 BJ .
TWO·FOUR·PLEXES •••••••••••••••••••••• den. fplc. $450 mo. Is<'
JiunUJlgton Beach. Will lal»oa I~ 3 2 O 971ViS36 or 551-6098
exchange. Call our office ••• • •• •• •••• •• • ••. •... ----1 foranap~intmenltosee 2 Story-JBdrm.fam rm Sh.i.rp 3 br, 2 ba w1fplc ,
this_ Q
1
ua1I Place ex· 2 frplcs $7SO/mo yrly OW, :? car gar .. plush elusive. n37.SOO ea. Salis bu~ R. E 673 """" brown crptg, drps, nice -~ """" yard and neighborhood.
COSTA MESA DUPLEX 1c6oa PeMnuea 320 $395. 963·4569 Agt., no
REALTY INC.
7 14/846-1371
3 BR. 3 ba condo, v1t>w
!rom end uml Gar dr.
opnr. & pool $425
848·2341
2 Bedroom + bachelor •••••••••••••••••••••• fee
unit. Each w1lh private ISO(). Charming 2br, l~ b 3_bdr_m_l_b_a_t_h._A_v_81-·1-M-ay-1 ~~ ~!:·22~~Y~~l~~~.fi·
yard $76,950. beach hse. Frplc, encl 1. 1991 Anaheim. Do not Prestige llnti: Bch --t-S gar. Block to bcb. Agt disturb tenants. f119-9849 714-846-3.136 STX UNITS ASr JOE 642·1603 Love I y pr i de 0 f ---------1 _e_v_e_. S2_75_. ______ 1 LOOK PROPERTl ES
ownership units -oldies $225. 2 Br, kids OK, pets s Br, rent nexible Cor Jbr & den, 2ba
but goodies . Near rel, yours now ! Ctg 1 responsibletenanl. $375mo.
Weatclilf. OHered at Small!ee.645·4900 S46-794S 557-09R5 962·3.533or5J6032l'
$206,000 by appointment • * CciftsulMrs Gulde only I 3br, Iba, frplc. gar.
c.c.t1trano .. och 321 Easlsid<' CM $400 mo.
<.:OS'I'A MESA •••••••••••••••••••• •• 557 1255
TRIPLEX 3 Bdrm, 2 Rnlh. r uiitom ---d -b ~b .
Pride of ownership on build On the Pahsudcs Mesa Vt-r e 3 r l a
quiel slreel. Spacious 496-4760 home S4 2 5. • ~ c I ' g o wners unit with ---. ~ard{'nl'r :Jllil s11•1ly
fireplact:. <.:all ror ap· 2br, 2ba, newly rcdcc d ~
pointment Nf>w nnly on quiet street. Pool Older 3 Rr. new cpts. &
$130,000 ~;~ free. 492 7671 af paint 2188 Cnnyon Dr.
FOUR PJ..EX
PRIDE Of'
OWNFJtSRIP
Prl me area. Priced tor
quick sale. 3 Bedroom. 2
bath owners u nit
w /fireplace. $165.000.
(0pentil9PM) •
Wtr Grdnr pd $295.
642·6368. Joel Devin
•••••••••••••••••••••••
Old ,,..._ So of H $395/mo. lncldg gardener. '-Vrona, · wy In Mesa Verde. 3 bedrm.
Outstaodlnit ocean view 2 bath 2 {pies avail ~ blk to beach 3br. 2' S/!Om 559-4028 '
ba duplex, 2 Crplca, den ---·------
gardener. Lse. $650 .. ~JESA Verde xlnl I~. J
67S-0836 br. 2 ba. dbl frpl. fam nn,
SZ7S. 2 br, kids ok. Walk
beach. Fee
DJW. $450 in<'rs. O'<lnr.
Avl 6/1. 751-0486/979-4S7S
Main Rentals, 540-5370 Lovely 2 Br & den, Mesa
SPYGLASS BEAUTY. Verde Country Club
Panoramic Ocean &-<'llY Villas. Adj to Fairways,
tniM 324~ •••...•..........••••••
IRVINf:
2 BR, 1 Ba $325
2BR. 2 Ba . . . $525
2BR,2•, $475/$S2!i
3 BR. 2 Ba $42.'i/~50
J BR, 2111 ba $475 1550
4 RR. 2~> Ba . ~/SSs<l
BLUFF'S
4 BR, 3 ba ...
BfGCANYON
3 BR, 21.\ Ba... . . $700
LAKE FOREST
3 BR, 2 Ba . .. • . .. . • $575
3 Rr. 2 ba Condo. New un
1l Monarcll Summit, La.:
Niguel Adult.s' onlY. refs
req. $450/m • on lse.
494-7262. 8 to 5 wkdays.
OLDE
SPAHISH
LOCATED ON OCEAN
SIDE OF HWY. AT VIC·
TORIA BEACH.
Specious 2 BDRM .• bas
30 FT . LIV . RM.
w/Medtterraoean In·
fluence. Lge. piciure
window w /VIEW OF
TIIE OCEAN & BEACH
BELOW. Center
f Ire p I a cc i n tu st It•
Spanish Clnv()r, Lge. lot
w/courtyard p1.tfo, &
le!l!I than 100 ydi;. 10
beach Just completely
remodel1..J & deCl'lraled ,
mcl new w /w carpellnll
Owner wants permanent
tenant. Cood references
reqwred.
$500MO
OWNER PAYS UTlL
MISSION REALTY
494..0711
RIVIUA IEHTALS
Morthl..-o
Walk to beach; newly df'·
corated 2 bdrm , 2 bath
house on large 14t wit!\
pri vat.e paUo. S575 lifo.
South LOCJll"I
Neal 2 Bdrm. apt., cloae
to shopping & beach. $400
Mo. pool, court3. Adult~ only.
view. 4 Br. film rm, 3 &. A\•nil May 10. By appt it523 CAMPCl5Dl:IRVINE m
beam celllnas. Lu11h ALSO 1h~~
rrden, well dt:'cornted Sharp I lily Bar Hnrhor Yrly lac. $395 mo. o1 Br 2 IJ31:B~W
250fmo. home 4 Br & f'amlly + 811 , FP, cptll. drpr;, •99·2800
den. Quiet cul di' ~lH'. lnds<'pd . 551·2000 or ____ -----
Jf UMITS
Santa Ana. '6C>O ,000
27 Bachelor unill4 & U 1·8drm. u.ibts ltu. G«UMDY
UA.LTC)I '75-616 I
.c'(b r#t/l; ~
REAL ESTATE 644·6397
Top loot1on. 1mmed13tc 894·34M DOft't Rent Ut.ftl
occupancy. $495. Ask £o1 Th WI --y hi t sun Mey«'r S46-4l<U 01 e llows, pool home 3 ou see t • antaalic t1v~ 549 1366 Br2 Bo , fplc . 1450 mo Sponh1h 3 Br. Lu.sh sur· 4~ blocks to beach. 61 --·-•••• r ou nding. Adu lt• SHOflttM• CIMTH Mangold. 3br, 21.AJba $47 0... Poa..t 3224 University Park. 3 Br 2 ~/mo. Bkr493-36U
XJ.Dt ogo Co. toe. _mo_._&M-__ at-05 ______ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ba, cul de sac. S430 mo. ~ Hiii 3250
tl••r 11 ew. Income 2BR tOp rond. Oen vu Spart1'n121ly,3 Br,2~, Pool,jac,tennls.752·71M7 ... ••••••••••••••••••••
aot,3$4 per JT. Down polio, frpl. Adlta {non ba, CJ'U, d:rpa, trplc. Rec N t w Wood b r l d a e. 3 Br 2 Ba eondo, alt cond.
pmnt ~000. FuU price arnkr>. no peta, ref'1 racUltles. Nr Marina Sy com ore p 1 an . vlew, outdoor llvta1 _,,GOO. ~U•e lnftlt· "410/yl'\J lie. Ownr (J13 LM 143$/mo. Ca.II Pa Laoch~pod. dnped, 3 w/out maiJlt. Pool. ttoo
Ollllia. 144-aSU. m.sm a/le' &pm. "7, 831 ·tm br. i ba. ten mo. ss1.mc incl 'Wll'. 540-u:ra afUPK
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tif lua.ts,_Ml.W c:.t.MIM llZ4c.teMeM 3124 lllw-tlHdi 31H .._..toSlllare UO .,., ••l..W 4450 _ .. _••••••••••••-....... u.tinhhd
.-••••••••• -•••••••• r--...................... I .... ••••••••••• ........ ••••••••••••••••....... .. --•• .... ••••••••••••••••• ••••••• .. •••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• AVOIDINCOlllPAnBLE ••• .. •••••_•••••••••• .. • lst,M•WTA'I
............ JZIJ lllwpwt.._. Jl6f l ....... oelMdt l740 Z Bedroom. 2 betb1. RQOJOIATES! 4Dll.UXIOPC"S ll WAHSAVAJ.l.ABLE "'-•••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••• .. ••••••-••• --·•••••••••••••••••• I eatptts, dnpa. builti.aa, ~-CI2Aru ~ Coot. rm.. seat ?S, a Q>edJt aot lm~
.... Beaeh..SU Terrace Harbor Vlcw Jhne. 4 Br 2 Be.ctwl«apatt.meot c MA«H1no fireplace. diahwubcr. lUesUlll ... ueHVo'Ortl ptneled, am. wbH In re· m.4813Broker 1
Oan&ea Ho&M. JBr + 8&, Fam R.m, fncd yd Walk to Be~h. \JI U U Acrou from part out ol finding that ar. 1 0t ~ yr. l~ase. l.ake • •r
d& Guarded pt. com af()mo.laeoa.ly.~ln& Sl.50.mo. (ZU~ AwtnningcomblnoftOn baylc~ch S395month. RJGHTROOMMATE 1'"or~1t area . Kent MwyW..e.4 5 .. ~
mualty •It~. J>OOl. 2Br.lm.Avai1Mayl.N &.aplloleeda 1741 ofOdUlopomntnfhomts JACOISllALTY &'2-034Slncel!rn Hanw. •••••••••••••••-••'-"~ '* • l'Vt~=.putinl. s>et• ~. ~6$94 o ••••••••••••••••••••••• Wllt\tuxuryoppoll'ltmtntsoncs 67M'670 714581 ms IAaM 14"9 TO''
•mo. M&-31112'7. rm. \1W pd. Oc:un view. suoertirtcttotlonat opremlum ~..,.!cs~~· SJ'ORF..OFFICE-SHOP SAFEASECUR. .1:
Yourcb Summit adult llllf• ) Br 2._., Ba dbl Fi IOCOtlOn. Tenl'llS •gym • therapy l6g C-vow Ead R.elaable female wilba Newport & Say Ct'Oter 2NDTRUST DE •
C1C11D1D. 2 BR. Z ba. Nr. rm/tam rm. oe creeftbell Main Renlala, 540-5370 IRon 2 bt' apt on aolf COW"M to share rent wtth sam~. 20LS2NtrWport Blvd. CM SHORT TE.RIIS 1·3 dabbofa8e Is poot Ocun nrPQOl.~~; 7s,:,.8747 OCEANFRONT bacb & 1 spa • swtmmlng • Dll rds. now available. Aft.erS.30M2·9'71l12 646-12S2orM4·2Z28 GO L 0 EN ST A, . .W.IQ5Mo.~ br. _,5 •--. U'"-pd ont&lWOBedtOC>m$,0ne8olt) Q •OblHlf-c:leanoven NWPTDCJlSTOR<> C21.3)*-11U • ... ·• •• •......,. ..... from~ P;W~Vll:M. •Hkupforwaa~r/dryer House to share. 4Sfi r.. ......__... Trwt LEASE <Pvl) aarden 3 BR . $385 49t--0687&53&-0321 ...,.._. • .J -..... -._,..,... •Alrcoodlliooed Ham 11 t 0 n. c M . 2830AvonSt. S300/mo. www11 Jllo ·~
hme, 3 Br 2 B•, sur· G> oW= •""-'ace S 7 • o t 111 t l Jerry Wynn 1213)477-7701 Dledi Sv.•i.r rounded In patios le Exdtlng 2 sty twnbAe, tllwportleoch 3769 550'°ulorlnoAve.,Co1toMllO ~ .2~..aarw/autoopnr sfi21i>1 +u es . • .................. _._
•anSena, tenals, swim· featuring pvt patio. fplc, ••-••••••••••••••••••• --·--· Full un1 RETAlLSTORE LOANS 8~2% · ... encl oar + carport, com· • ~ •• L --. a-..a.-1 4400 USO, + offices 550. -mini. beach • sauna, .. '""~ ~ .... &lard 1ate community. munlty pool & 15 acre STEPSTOIEACH Mesa 3124 IW--•a.odt 3140 ....................... +storage 1400sq. rt. Nr AhoWTDa.o. -
.ultable(oradulta.Small meadow. Washer/dryer. lBR.lba.yrly .... Sl:IO ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••2br• tba. lrg llv. rm & 60-PIRSQFT N .B . Post Ofc & ln;;Yl'J pet OK <tor fee) SW> mo. refria lncld. 557-5170 XlO, 2 BR. furn, wnlr. S2SO Beaut. oow 2br. 2ba In 4. •IE TO llACH paUo. Acros.s 1l. rrcm 1617 WESl'CUFF·NB Mariners Mile. MS-3971 Falnst ~rmu I
•llTS dya;4lK-032levs;wknd.1 ZBR.lba.Wnlr ..... $300 plex, p11Uo. laundry. Lg 4 b 3 ba t I beach. Avail. lmmed. AGTSU·S032 alt4pm wtlw~C«i'
4 BR 2 ba with yard. 4 8edrm Montego, Harb IAYROHT bltm.$325.M2·l603 ds:whr.r'att. c'ar~~: SSSOroo,yrly.646-8257 l200sq.ft. PnmerelaUloc MUl7l 4~J
A•all. May Lil. StOO. mo. VleW Home. l&OO/mo in-Uol.38R,2ba. $525 Garden apt 2 br 2 ba encl. yd. No dogs. 1703 New duplexes 2·3 br S3:IO 1501 Wntdlff Dr. on Harbor Blvd. Costa PllVATIP..n-=:1. ~l cklg gardener. Call Agt. den/patio. Matuni adultS Alabama, S36·3465 or up yrly. Family & peta f._twport .!.:i~~.. Mesa ln mini shop. cntr. WW pay more for ~
•
No fee. Wray Andrew ool;y. 536-1718 ok.675-4912 ....-.g"""-c~ 751-3160or67S-9326 2ndT.D.S42-3573 • ~
l.agunat-ifeguel MM181 Mualbd..-Aph #Z Deluxe pool side xtra lge EASI'BLUFF. 2 br. 2 ba. CalloostteMaoager Laguna CS.. business re-• •c• t 1 ta/ :'1 tnechoicxcommunity S.,,._ 2'7SE.18lbSt,C.M . 2br, 2ba, bltns dshwhr. stlld.lo. Pool. Adults. No <7l4>642-31lle.xt2i48 sideoce. old house belng "9 al Ila/ :r;
PRIVATE communlly of C•'d1G10 3271 631-3003 Nr. bcb. Adults. oo pe\4, peta.$3S0.640-03U Prime 1ocat.1on in Hunt· remodeled, nr Surf-n· Lott&Foiltd ,
N l I u e 1 S h o r e s . ••••••••••••••••••••••• Spec. 3 br apt or use It u 2 1225/mo. 536-8362 UDO 3 B 2 Ba $395 in & too Be a c h o o Sand Art Ctr. Ideal anti· •••••••••••••••••••-Oeeaaia!de. wtlb easy •c· New 3br, 2ba + fam. rm. br &: den Frplc patio & r .bh yr. Brookburst. 800 square que busmess. arts. Lolt& hmd SlOO ceu lo beach, leonla VlllqeSanJuan.Pool&2br.nearbay&beach. pool. Adult.s $32s. No •THISISIT• lse. SU Clu ouse feet.Single,gardentype crafts, gallery or !•••••••••••••••••••••••
eourta. pool, etc. Lar1e 2 Rec. incl'd. Hillside vu. Pool. Avail lo JW>e 30th. pets 6'.5-3381 or837·9517 38r, 2\-iBa, twnhse apt. B:M-1720or998·5868 st«e or office. Good ex-494-'1865or494-S873 LOST cat. gray & •ht
ttory,3bedroom,2bath, S37Smo.'9S-6246 648-l.SSSor631--0020 · $3S~. Dec~r~ted, Attractive 2 br posure, assigned park· Storesforl.ecne male. 3 legged. Vic
den 1arden home . $138 util pd Walk to L.ARGE2Br1i,.,Ba,2sty spacious. ~u1lt·1ns. lg townhouse. cpts. drps. lr..t:. Call Mr. Plummer Near the Pier on Nwpt Orange&: Santa lsa&f~ -.SO/month. Call Dee New 3 Br, duplex, cpl, w~ Fee · an triplex. Nr s hops. enclosed patio. 2 car gar bltns DfW. 1 car gar. ~67 CM Reward. 6'S--093S or ~-.a.u. ~~~~~;ris.150mo. M~Rentals.540-5370 ~~· no pets. 637-38211 ~~~~kc~2s~it!":f~ ~is.~~~~~111. No DB.UXEOFFtCES Blvd. S48·Zl33 •
...._Vlelo 1267 . Bayfronl area Sub·lse. Edinger. w/o Beach Com.ml & mdsU spaces. Found female pupp)"i~ -•••••••••••••••••••• ~Mission Creek home. 2br 2ba 1 u . I East CM Pn. !Br & 2Br, Blvd. Open Sat/Sun l·S Fantasl1c White water ~to 2000 sq. ft . As low mo ? Boxer & pill .bull
Quta de1 Sol, adult. love· s Br, 2bpa. fafmlrmd. Drpsd. Ad its. ~~pe~s~ s~~: w/gar.'s. $210 & $250. Mg?-. 842·2014 View, near sandy beach. as 35t sq. ft. Lag Niguel & m Ix ? LI g h l b rpw Al
ly 2 BR. A/C, view, club cpts. ro . n scp • /Wnlr tes 646-6798 67~S205or675-6224 & town. 2 Br 2 Ba condo, Mission Viejo areas. w/black muule. Wt~. P"ll'•· $a. 644·119'7 or aprltlrs. patio. Country mer ra . $225 per mo. 2 Br 1 Ba, lge liv rm, den/di~ rm, Handy lo S.D. Frwy. bldilstriall...tal 4500 Ing brruded leather . M2-0SSl atmosphere. $475 /mo. Park Newport apt W/ Lovely lge new 1 br, drps. gar, couple, sml child, balcony. area Victor C.all· ""'·l~"" lar L~o .. nd in par'-Q ..-.... 11 t.o M l ml t OK 536-3876 Hua-. on Cliff Or. N. . .,... ....., ••••••••••••••••••••••• . .. ... .. . _,...., sub-lse for June-July cpt.s. s v, gar. a ure ' pe · .....,..... Costa Mesa. 642·2249 : ·,. 3Br decorated Condo, u--11!.-tllileclor Aug.$400/mo. ad.Its .. No pets. 1984 ~ Laguna. $65Q mo . EXECUTIVE For lease 1400 sq. n. or.----------,-fmo.rpl~~~l:d.e-uc, $350 ~,_.---.. ·.L.-d llOO 759.1093 ~601m Ave. 545-3229 , NEW·l,2&3BDRMS Agt/ownr.M4·l81S ._......_ .. Offl nee/warehouse+ 4000 Found: Beautiful Wli~ ~ -----__,., FromS250to$400 .ctJiYOftt Cfl sq. ft. storage yard in S l . B e r n a r ·(t : ----....-----• .. ••••••••••••••••••••• 839-9139 OCEANFRONT. 2Br, lba. Prime Location Irvine Ind Complex h ea· d ... rt•--1.. 3"6t rd b 3388ViaLldo.N-"'8ch · · Talberl/Beac v • wpor-.-"" 3 br. 2 ba condo, Huot· Mesa Ve e2 rupslaU'S. nrly nu, wshr/dryr, 2 -.... w/ava1l. key lock gas H1mt.lkh?Sl-4705 ' -••••••••••••••••••• ln~on Beach. Pool. New crpts. References. Lge 2 .br. 2 ba. pool, prlt'g spcs. Yrly s:!OC), 00 F\lm. orwif. SlS0-$500 pump & secy services. ·· · ·
MSOllo.Leue.Cbanning a.ildren. Schools. $.150 fl $240.498-1936eves. !!~~ni.pet.sclub~eig~.! pets 640-8:1811agt. SecretariaJservavail. National Services Co. Found: F~aie Jrisb8et-
two story Uvlne room mo. 536-4596 eves & B FIOM $260 ,.,....., or · ...,.,. ..-2SOsq. ft. ~ ter. Approx l yr. CdM;-wlth beam1 and 1 wnknda. ~e Magnolia962·1800 S.Cll•• 1876 OceanorBayview. . SaU/23.67H689 • , · bedroom + loft. One ol a Mature adults .only. no DEWXE Condo, 2 br. 1 \It ....................... I st MOftffl Free 1000 Sq.Ft. Jodustriai. No • _
Iliad. peta. Larae 2 & 3 br apts. ba, Erpl. peol. jacuui. 2 Br 2 Ba, 2 car gar, pool. 87~5820wkdys only. high hazard users. N. FOUND. 3 ducklloP.t .U>
-7$ llo 4 bed+ den & Olllwbr, gu BBQ. Gas enc. patio. Malloy Rlt)'. walk bcb, no pet.a. OostaMesa.646-7512 the Racquel ql(f>.~
VIEW.Agent.631-1400 BIG' pd.'T18ScottP1.642·5073 ga..gm mo.fl82..a&e8(TI4). AlrportOfflces DX> Sq ft in Koll/lrvlDe B-4101 ··~
BLUFFSCONDOS Deluxe Z Br Z Ba, twnhae. Walk to beach 2 br 2 ba Walk to bch/lhOIJll. 2 Br. l bllt to 0 .C. Airport. Dlx Clltr. S425 mo incl 2 cpt'd UlST: I.ft vie. ol Parkriftr =~J..~ .. ~!~.~ .... ?:.~~ • :=.:;s:· Ad.Its, ~~.:z~no2 ~ba1~~~~· ~~:O~ j~~l1~~r~a~c~~·~v~rl:t :ii~~~~S:. . .g;ner at ~';'! ~!:'intr;·~;':!~ .,
EUJXE3Br2Baofflst -.r ..,_ systm, All ulil .. ampk C bid W w /jewelry. Rewa.r_A. E:uc. T.h. 3br. 2ba, fq>lc . Tee L. Niguel, Cnt.ry Clb. GREAT RECREATION: Deluu 2 Br apt ill tnplex, Lge 3 Br 1 ba closed gar .,., prkg. No l.e req'd. 2082 ll.000 s. . g in est 552-3270
end patio, pool. clbbse Comm pool, as.soc dues all ~ + gar. no pets. 3 bllts • beac'h, walk to So.ett Logma -S. E. Bria~. NB 557-7010 Costa Mesa. Call Russ -----------
$3115. m-.sooll; 673-2332 pd.Lle.~9S44 Swimming. saunas. 2 1211.iaal..n.644-1869 stores/bus.$3lO.~Slll ••••••••••••••••••••••• Cd .. di 2 .,_ Johnson. Industrial LOST: Loog baire-a ...;.;.--------1_.;_.. _______ -1 health clubs, billiards. r ft ulet 1 ** • x rm s\D ... , Brokers,833-8551 Blonde Yorlde. Vic. 8iJ
LIDO ISLE. yrly 180(>.JBr,l~ba.laund.inun.il. night-lighted tennis Newapts,302Victoria. l zBr.lba.stove,enc.gar. ~::\ br.0~'b':15~~~~ utllpd,A/C,amplepkg, Shore,NB.&12-Sm ·
...uab&e June l. 3 Br 2 apt/drps. ref rig, d/w, courts. Pro & pro shop, Br,~-2 Br. $32S. Come Small enc. yard. l small Elevator to scenic priv. $1SS. mo to mo. S7S.SOO. 8.000 or 10.000 s.f. build· ---------&. lge 1unn1 South diapos, frplc, patio. 2 golf driving range, party by or call Mullan Realty. child olt. 536.5006 or bch. Party & game room, ings Mission V1eJo. Call LOST: Big Black ~-piin..ta..500Z or6'1~ Story condo close to room. "4().Z990 S36-1407JimHutchloson total security. Perfect z.dMOFREE Ru.ss Johnson. lnduslnal foundland Pup, mate.~ -""·U .. e ..... ce, ,_ .. ,Vl. dual 0 -t.ers O'>'> 0 ""'1 m 0 n l h s Rew a rd abops&bus.Clbhse,pool FUN ACTIVITIES: Eutslde la.rge2br&den . livingorwkndretreatror ru "'" ........ °'"" ,.,.,.,...,..., · · ,. •Euetwnbs, 3Br2\.'t Ba.
patio, PQOI, Jae, nr bcb &:
KW. Ml!$ lie. 83H475
& jacuul. Qulet area. FuUtime director. free bltOI piiUo. S290. ' Water view .. 2 br rondo. the adventurous adult. ~~~~c'ru':~/0 Rm~:~ IN OUSTR 1 AL u N 1 TS 848..J:ll.3. <2131 $42-771'1,
Avail May lSlh to the Sunday bnmcb, BBQ's, ' 6'2-G43 Pool. tenrus. wet bar, Startlne at $515 /mo. lion serv, personalized wt orc. Woodworker's H.B. ',
right couple. $410. Write trips, parties, sport fr Pl<'· $ 3 9 5 I m 0 · 49&-2835 phone coverage, mail OK. Leasing ok. open U)IST, 4124 min/ail ~
Barbor View Homes. S Br Box~. Tustin, Ca92680. tournament.s&more! 2br, almost new. near So. (1)5.26-2621) Apaa t -~ dispatch. underground 9-S, Moo-Fri. 711W.17th die, v le Bua ha.rdl.
Fam Rm. 2 (pie's, $695 _832--"8 __ L ______ 1 B E A U T I F U L Ost Plau. Children, pets 1001 Alabama St 3 Br 2 aC..lshed 3900 prkg, jarutoral serv. All St. CMorcaJl: 642-4463 Garfield. Answ. to~.'
IN.552-0443; 759-5266 2br, 2bo, newly redec'don AP ART MEN TS : ok. $28S.SS6-8789 Ba. Avail 5/1. $365 mo. 1 .. !'!' ................... util.exceptpbone. hCIC)t 4550 Rew. 962-4ll7
_________ , quiet street. Poot & golf Singles. 1&2 bedrooms. ~ 2 br split-I vi, coun· child OK. no pels. Nr TifE EXCITING THE l: XE CUT IVE ••••••••••••••••••••••• UlST: Yellow /gold wed-
CUSTOM 3bedrm,2 batb rree.492-7677aft5pm. Furn. & unfum. Models try selling, frplc, beacb, nr new bldg. Call PALMMESAA"S. SUITE Small storage spaces ding band, 4/'24m,·lilt
home on cul-de-sac opeoda1JylOto7.Room· skylight. 645·9543 ; 544-S70laltS:30 MlNUTESTONPT &40-54'10 avail.Costa Mesa.From Corooa beach. Reward.
street. Approx 1900 sq.rt. Cl.ASS CONDO mate service avail. No 646-1164 2 BR duplex e/vt yd BCH OFC SUITE for rent, S'l.50 to $12.50. $SH.GIN 551-5383 '· 3B1' 2'h Ba w /sep in law lel'se required. Sorry• f bl . • •-' . Ba-"' ._.;,BR 95/mo. • ' . adultsonly DO ts Beaut 3 Br 2 Ba, cpt.s, res Y p~inl "' cpl. "'"• l""" . ocean Yiew, lg. balcony, eve Found: Cairn Terrier. SUPER LARGE bedrms suite or rec rm. Poot, • pe · drps, fplc, bltns, encl Paneled liv. rm. $25.S. from $210. & up. upstain w /garage, $500 ltllllak W.ted 4600 rem a 1 e, s a 0 J IH ft
in UUa 3 br, z ba home. ~:~ss:dr~~~n~~h~~b~: gar, lndry, no pets. $3:i0. 536-8291&846-0489 Adults, No Pets mo.536-8834 David Dahl ••••••••••••••••••••••• Caplstraoo,99'7·1.389 • 1'i1115fm0. dbl ll03 eco ba bl 2 1561 Mesa Dr. b -Ed IUdd.le Reall<M" dulp. patJo. gar. Nr ----------. J .• ., 2 • t.os. car cs B1U East or Newport PREmGE Mature Widow Wis es Found. Pet R.abbit Vle.
M6-381l Schl&Shops. Fol Valley. 2 Br 1 Ba bse, an Court. gar. No pets, children BJvd.) MEDICALOFACE Furnished ApL lo Costa 22nd ·& Orange, 'c.M. ~~~~~~~~~I ~..;....Mo. Call aft s. New cpt.s. drps, paint. over12.536-1711 S46-98llO I.ft heart ol Irvine. 1500 Mf:!aa ~rea . S200 mo. Jdenti.fy,MS-l700. . . = _......., pool, S32S mo. 2453 &3bdnn pta Sq. ft.; some furniture & Quiet with Reis. 538-8280 --------~n.i=~me oo Tow •=-O akwood Orange Ave .• CM. New1.iromS23S. a . PltEVIEWIMG fixtures avail. Prefer Af\er6PM . Lcist: 8lk. & white m-,
Ba-'rnt Condo home. U.fwM hd 3525 Garden ... "". lbrd-1• marrcpl No 844).1441 2HD UMIT gen. practitioner. Fast Dlgnified. healthy elderly Hu.sky. Colorado lag•-: '' ..-.,.... ,.,,.,.......,ncy I d 7 p d t VI c. Be a ch 1\.4. 2+den. view '1100/mo. -··················· Apartments c:hiJdren. quiet court Noo IRAND MEW! the Beach House ~~-..-.· . a y. yrs ua ena ap . cap isl r a n 0 g): h • Waterfront Homes Panorama of lbe Pacific smoken only, refs. req. needs sm. apt or home Reward' 493-75'2 • • e:n-1400 hut 2 Br, gar, sundlt. ......,_.INcW...,.. 954Wl7th548-0358 1·2 & 3 Br apts. From Oxlt4!mporary&casual CdM. Alford abl 1200 · · •
patio. pool., Jae. $380. ~lrvtnl'<all7tht S250/per mo. 1419 1bebestofNewport's Noo·smoker . drinker or Lost: Fem Golden I\~ HARBOR VIEW HOMES SanOem. s.5U827 6'5-~ l .. 2 Br garden apt. frpl. Delaware, HB Open 12-5 good life. pets, C114l 831-9997 4,,_, mos. Runny ey~•N( ~\:C:~~°!;~~~l~Fww 3550 ·~.._.., .. _... ~~'T~·n~1'i~f12~4:: ~~-~'!:~~ cx-ean. ==~~~ten ut---· ~~~e~o.:SJ~ nr IChool & pool. 540-9256 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~-..-• -_.. 557·2841 ------"'-----1 •Plush crpts & drapes ~ · · .. 1Balboa Penn. super 4br. 170016th St MEWD&UXEZ IR •Andsomucb more Ol.'1860() R...tah 4650 LOST, Siamese. ln Nwp,
Nwpt Hta area .. lovely 31 Jba. on the beach Avail l Dover al 16thl NICE l br. pool, adlts. no Nr beach, w/fplc, patio, Furn. bachelor $230 u;;>.J• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Hgt.s. Pt Siam w /~m.
br. 2 ba. ram rm. Frplc, May l.sl. to :nst. $200 wk. 642·8170 pets. $240. 646-3798 art. encl gar. smoke alarm. unrum. 1 br $2$5 UN IQ U E RETAIL mrkg's. Long cream ~
new bltns. No pet.a. June $400. Call ~l331 --------111 6PMor548-4757 Adlts.1290mo.M6-3845 HURRY FOR ,573 CAM11t .. 1\..~fRVlt(E STUDIOS FOR RENT. color'd fur, busby tail:: mo/h e . Water pd . ds. 673·1291 eves, 1175 lbr, stove rer . .iar. Be close to the bearh & IESTS&.ECTIOM rv;,"1' ~t.oS400mo. Ulilincl. wearingneacollar.ans.
645-0858 wk/ends. Nr W1lson·Fairview . v,...cl"""e•~freeways•~. 1433Superior Nl-orr·1cespacelnCosta lnq. al "The Factory" to "Dahlia". Any Inf¢ All 3638 .,"°" "" "' ""' ..... 425 E. 30th St. Newport please call Jeannie. BLUf"FS.4Br. 2\.'JBa, 2U2 D 4f1DKUll'fww 3600·........................ Aduhs_ 6pm 549-e accept children to 8 Newport Beach Mesa nr. Harbor Blvd in Beach or call 67~181 ot Rew. SlOO. 64.S--t979 • vmta Hogar. 644-ml ot' ....................... ! G IR lf11A 3802 2 bdrm lYI ba. Cpts, & yrs for our luxury 2 & 3 646-8453 new shopping center. 6l3-42'7l ~ i br. 11181 Anaheim, rr ..... -•••••••••••••••• drill. pabo. water pd. bdrm alJl!! .. From $250. Call 557-0825 ---------Lost small fam. dog'· oQ:
,.,.._ HGTS 3 R dpl 125(). wn.9649 eves. Do I BUENA PK New 2 Rr l250 962·2000 F\lll ameruues. ~nb~ry Furn Ofc. Bank of Costa 4/25 vie of Dlamood·at ~ "".... r x, DJtdbturbt.m.uits Cross, 16761 V1ewpoml p Coast Hwy. Lag. Sch"' 1i,., Bl, fplc, pvt patio. . apta, cpt.s. drp&. bltn!I, Adult.a over~. 2 Br. 1215 Ln. 848-2565 ___,-JLr Mesa Plaza, $95 mo ... Nu,/lnest/ Blk curly hair & is Ter~
pr. S37S mo. s.sz 73M CdM Jbr Zba. 2 bllu pool. Tbe Villa Wood~. mo Jll w Wilson St 'Lr 556-3000 ~ rier·like w /curling tail,'
,.. Crest 4&-2YI ba abop'1•bch. cpe.,df1111 j 811124thSl C714)SZ170'7Z ut::m .. IWW• '11111 ~ WEST. CUFFAREA :.:.:~:••••••••••••••• weighs about lOitJS. Ph.
Pool. ~BC, len~I. CrU. l4e paUO. frplc ~ ..... klcmd 3106 •tarbaw 3842 ~ -Vicla Orr. bm 494-3352~ 1188 Verde Condo. 2 Br. ••••••••••••••••••••••• NEWPORT BEACH Ops l~t'I 5005 .._ __ MU.-"'"'. R---ard •• ~/yr Y 13o ~ • bdr-1 bl Ora·-~. ••••••••••• ••••• ••••• •• Sq ft b • r '" -"""' ..,.. •o1'0» .__ " ... "'" YRLY Attract 1 br No pool. gar, pauo. $320 mo. Studio Apt. walk to beach. 1400 . . lwo pvt. rs. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ----------~ ~.~-~ rumfl>'.t'bormt. ~:~~:!1~~s no smtn. dnnkm. ref. r:: m-7084.67~16 $275 mo. 536·1827 or FROMS240to$335 M<JOpermo.642-0200 AMWAY Distributor Is FOUND: Cockapoo, fem~
..... c. ~ ...... rm or • .--q'd. 8'1S-03e7 BRAND NEW 963-8311 5 Beaut apt plans, avail. •l M.O FREE RENT• helping professionals & gray & white, E. l8Us St .. • -am ... r Nwpt u ... , 'tl...... 2 B 1 Ba d rum or unfum. Bach. l N 1 DI f ~.._rs •o earn ... 2nd lnc CM/Nwpt. 646-5994 : • ~ .,.. .... ...-CIOUS r . . ID· I •e .. liBnu •11 lrY'-1844 2 b 0 ease req. x. 0 cs "'"''" ~ .. . M50mo.MS-8402 ~rm. cpt.,&dl'JM, 1 rar -..0.Pt 9lcr 3107 -.__.. ,. ._ ....................... br, 2 br, 1 ba; r. Adj. Alrporter Hotel. JOHrswk.673-2223. Penonah s\so·
o1r -arh-cdy•d. Child ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 ..... -"yl-at-"'for baths. Beamed llv rms ""'-mt-rm lo2200.,,.. n. L UNDROMAT p Broad moor Seavlew ... '"" ID • _,. t ft 2 BR lb f I _.._. "' ..,... WOODBRWG£ dining areas st-orage rrv .... A with •••••••••••••••••••••••• Nantucket model New OK. avall May 2· $300-. ""'°e ' a. P ' SENJOR CITIZENS PJNESAPTS patios, de c It s LOW.EST RATES, fTul Agency . Capo' Bc h ,
2br •lden (could be 3rd mo W Costa Mesa., nr . bcb. ur. lnliry ORHANOJCAPPED 1. 2 & 3 bdrm units landscaped grounds serv1ce1. 833·3223 I $45.000.byOwner. Carl~~E~~:m-;nllaC
br > w /alrlum. View~ .OlrisUM.agtfl33..3307 Downtown Coata Mesa, De signed like early cov.Pf'ka.Ughledtenrus noon 837-6417 U 1 ~
Tennl1 & tommuolty 1210. Nice 1 br. resp .• walk to all ahoppang, California bungalows. volleyball, ? s t Of ~r~io~~ a'do~~I~~?~
pool. 9)0 mo. 64CMM1, ti, laallhN .... d perm. adlt No pets. On quiet. Desll{Ded lo ac· From $270 . l 15 clubhouse, billiards ~!;~:;~From A._....forYo.n k ·
,...ll.orm-3822 ••••••••••••••••••••••• peoin.l06Bay Ave. oomodatewheelchairs. Pinestone.Ofchrt,1>·5:30 swimming pool, pin S8S $487249 Costa Boobtore A~:IE 547·J ,._ ...... ,.._.. 3706 Bachelor 1210 Daily. pong, bydro·spa. gym M mo. · • Drapery MEg. Co.. ~
si:at beach110uu,t pd5, realfJ. -••••••••••••••••••••• l250. l·BR., garage l BR E ,...,.!US s.sz-0400 Sorry, nopeta. eaa. Dia<» Teen Night Club •SHARO .... ·i·* "~ te:' ~ n.. m BAY FRONT tbr. Avail Util. Paad. AvallS/l l8l . l8th.642._ Southwest Comer Corona del Mar. huge ol· Gold!LeafSbo9 " .... ·c ,,, ... ~ .. ..._ MayltoJulyl.lnq.400 675-7023 "Br-.3 br,2 ba$250 Brand newl jl be1drm, Edl.n&er/Newland fice.$ZOO. wHle:b~~boo&M1.~P<'hvti~.eSho9 Ot.rrCALLMAS&A E ~ • -··--So.Bayfroot.apU. r~..a-.1u-3122 • p;,l,kidsOK adult.s,poo, acun ,ten 8400tdinaer,H.B. ReaJonoatics 87M700 .. ""' 499-12at :· ' ---------1 _ _.._ ,,_ nl1. $315 /mo. Agent (7l4)S47-!l605 Ladles-Lingerie
Nwpt H.U, 4 Br YTly. t-o BACH Sl.50 mo,8vt eol & ••••••••••••••••••••••• 642·•-~61 OPEN ... s DAILY SmaJI Npt Center office. Planta-Oll\s-artB •KAREH'S 1t ~
family. Nr. everything, bath, mrtg. N cootDJ(. LG. 2 br, sgJ. sty, carport, L..-a M9-' 3152 .. _ 400 Balcony, ocean,.,.!if .. '!:. H.-Jlmark Card Shop Ot.rrCALL MASSAGE ~
•ll new paint & super 1 Rm 6 7 3 . 3 7 3 l -wtr & gas pd. No pet.a. ••••••••••••••••••••••• -Mo. t.oMo. rental.._._ Boat&·Wood/Flberalau ePM ZAM l38-cle1n.Agt.~-Un evs/wk.nds, 548·5804 n;-SJ ~ 1215.557.11194 SUB•"'E 28 20_ ti •••••••••••••••••••••• Foundry-Aluminum · 17~
days '(I,, l.C:,.!:.,.•_ ...., • r .,..,pA o a/V'\us S2S wk up wit C.M.300sqrt.olc.800sqft 8"-erO.r a...A••••ft.• ', 2 BR CONDO. frpl, 2 ba, · ~ Br ln dlx triplex on golf courae. 2 car gar, ·~;;en. S37 .SO wk u lndstrl. Sl2S & S28S Aak for Sam Cr8lle ~~ws
gar, refrig. waab/dry, ..._,.,. 'n :dn 3707 . ..,.o: mo. Adi'•, no ~ ..... "!°· Ask for Lee, a ........ 0 ·''""'" e.6-2130; 679-3709 ,....., l7t•OranoeC M RGUU MODB.S ~ stv, 1arb. disp & pool. ••••••••••••••••••••••• -... w....v ..... ~ ··-no.;>, v .... . • CORONA DEL MAR pet.I MZ 1080 1770 an.. CM TI4/645-4170 ~ ESCOITS • Nr. Bcb. $37S. $Sl·33118 z Br. 2 Ba, cloee t.o bay & z Br Townhouse, frplc. . • Ml I IHdl 3169 ATTRACT. rm. t,'J ml. f't. BaUu'
Harbor View. Carmel ocean. Jwie 18-25. lUIO Poot tennis Some ocean Just Ill I l ftlwpot from beach. 128 wit. Ref :;oo aq. ft. Ba room, + PRIMT SHOP OUTCAU. OML 'f ;
model. 3 br 2 bl. w•lk to wit. July 2·30, $Ul0 wk ·-Catalina views. Cl°"4! a "p e . ....................... req'd. H.B. 960-3531 E ~~r·a~yec~ludP~f. Neu. 12,750. month 631·3111 ; 1 J .. tu 31-Seri 15 $11Ml wit .,. 2 Br. 2 Ba lwc. apt over '"'' .,.....,,. -" rv New~rl Beach. well " park /pool. $800 mo. ...., · • · toaboppiDg&finebeacb. Joo'-1-g Newport Ba" Yoczt'-•.-..-.o....&... 425 or medical ofc. S2U. • ~ 1711BaboaBlvd. MovetothcSunSpotat .... J -.~ est.ab ,29%down. UMDA&V1Cll ·.,: ---------• 541-02!90 ~11 SlmflowerApt.a. witbbalcony&fireplace ••••••••••••••••••••••• 54IMlll96 TlME7U·l400
Plmoramic Ocean vlew. oc••"'FRONT dlx 3br ·No~acbtratflc/nofog 95'15/mo.569-1802 DRaaa Po!o1lthMarplO,•· UST•u••~ o.c.m,_ ........ ,_U•~·t ~
NWptCtest. 3Br. 2.,.., ba, LIU., • QIQ2tw.frplc,verynice. .oorgeous3Brapta, ,..,_M~llT oom1, • e en rw, 2 OfOce spaces being ~ _,..,~ ._ vfltt • ~ Pool. sauna. 2ba. no pet.a. Avail April $375 for aln.g.le. MOO COU· •From$28S. w • ...,,.._ n.ice home. Excluslv •Mex.lean Gross. $&3,000. Servtni aUOran1eCo. , 'ac, tennJs. Lie llOO. "8toJune17.~ ...i... ~ •Servera~.jacuuL Bachelors. l or ~ oelabborbood. $250/mo. tUlt on Newport Blvd., mooth. Stll-274.1 •• , "! 1-.-.. _. OK Bedrooma&Townbou.aea Ph838-Cll74 CosaMesa.lnqutre Jtall •&'.llooo .~ ----------ac:o.h Mesa 3724 Dal>les So«·H• • 2 BR. •but act fast! From $249 SO -.-..eval7MS71 ~i:n grou ....,, . RELAXING ~o~ ~ Me rttfts. ....................... Ba d tit h Spectacular apa, tota: ...,.toS..... 4300 BobJames· , wpar $40.00 WW a UP wait=~~~n. be~ en, 2.511 W. s-tlower St. recreation program ....................... oCh.IMse: grou l380.000., Uc. MUHW' I ~ .OOAL •Sludio&l BRApta mo •• 644·'1211 557-4100 aoclaJ program. Spools.f Male/fem roo mmate. ~m erl c• n ., roas . Outcalla~9494·5111 1 ' •TV le Maid Sen Avall · n&'· tennis courta. At tashlo11 wanted to a bare lie 2br " t ~ -codoftecludedPk.Ulke, •PhcmeSen Htd ....... 1 Co.taMeM 3124 2br apt nr abop' .. lncl laland,Jambc:ne•Sur bae In E ·Slde C.M. SIMO.OOO.yr.Manyotb~ •SUZI'S• . , CUktt-SaC. ' I"""' lfOYe & f'dft« 122$ mo In-d lrl to ChooH frOfn, some UI' , • -•nR.w"''ulJDA. 23'76548-"7Newpo56orrt~Blvd.CM •••-•••••••••••••••••• 142-J464 • • ' Joa1uinH~Roa . wtneat, non smo n1. 1 Bid cludln~ Real Eatate OukallMaq-.. 1 , ......, ,., THE••y•••F 714"'·4 .. ltOO e.1.t. grad. Mln't toProfessonal II on TIM BUSINESS. IOAM·~M 711-~', II• "P master aulte. .-~ ,. .... o.c.c. & beh. Call Don, Talbertnr Magnolia. Ftn ., ... ~751 l"'"" ~
Sun h n r ua ll c den LAJt 2... l & 2Bdtm water pd 0-'Mt JIU Be cb Duplt ~BUI to 6.14-4780 bef 5. 54A-8203 all Vly 300 & 460 sq rt ~ · """' s,wt._. ...... ' ~
W/frplc . lrg fncd yd mtns. W/W, pool. adlta. From $240. Beautiful: ·············d····l······ s~.3Br.t:i,l.M95/mo 5. Mo/Mnorlease.983-1062 RF.s'TAURANT·LAOUNA 18.lJSo. EJCamlnoReal ~
w/cov patio, very cloee oopet.s l240.MS-3971 spacious new apt.s, Pool, 1"2 storl up exes , yr(y.MO-U>f4 9SS..m7 OCH Coy nr beech SMClemente U lid,:_. t.oallNewportSOhla. · pvtpaUos. lriplex-t':I rourptaes. l, ~ Shue 3Br house 011 Only 3300 sq.ft remain-$10e0o siid*'nttakeout· For Pt. ...
ONLYSC75. Avall4/U l BR Eastside. All util pd. ~A~·~::o~~M ~:"~~~1:~. l~ ~! ~~.~t~,;l~~~l. ~~~1ticnn. M/F, ~ ~pe~t:.e:,~~ui~~ ..:2268or4M·7154. . BEA~~F\JLOIRLS ; ~ ~~ ... • ~ ~lldrapes. $200 646--0883 house lau hook·ups, .Suli.. $3GO. 645-5323 menta. 21082 Brook.hunt. a LaundroJn•t:a. S4T.OCIO. ha v t' • 6 u H tac
°Yr'lJ Ille, W'll...-.ront ... e. • enc_., 1a encloeoed Rtoatote ••ni.d. M/P. HB. su.ooo. term• avail. meanga about tbe-l' Br. S &. 2t00 sq.ft. DwhW 372' Foril alaw V.... 2 car ~es. Cl.oM le OCEANFRONT bacb opt, dJr 3 Br. J Ba bse. CdM. '63-7202 ~cr54USS&eve.. AnabelmStudlo.-.ct» •
Pool/ten. pvt clubbae. •••••••• .... •••••••••••• 121w.WUsoo646-2010 1ebools. aboeplog • kJtch & bath, utU 'f'd. SUSO Fe.in. will yr Old .on.
S'TSO. Aull Ma7 lS. Wtita'I P&ndiMnrDana nJR.NOR UNnJRN Dan.a Polnl Harbor yrly Aft l0,673-13'1 ASAP . Yplc • 1ar, Coly~newl7dec«at· Home A~ea. L.B.. P'emale wa~ted. 35 LO .. °'
5eJ07'll Polnl Marina, oc.an vu. -2brt.ownbomew/frpl From SZU. moolhly. "9ht1drjr, d1bw1hr ed. Prof. blda. F'orat wood, chrome, bra11, who would like to daca,
In 18r. 28• Condo, •1-paUo It enc 1•n1• OoldH Lantern St • llavw.ometbtni yoa wanl h'Gnt yd, patio. com pl Av•. La1una Beach. ltlinon. 111\a Aull r and llk• camptq • •· S1a.L Mlle lte witb Jauul. pool, {714 ) •AaWla,dllldlU10Ytt Ac:uWco. Dana PolDl. t.otiell!Cl.h~lfied"cbdo tum...-is-+ ~alt 1e1ft. SkYlltc for p!aola. fl1tu.re1 • lnvulor7. doorsprta.lam6't'' DUlJ' PUot Clauln4!d a.a. f -&naU Jlllll4* m..-. '' Mll 642-5171. •·ao. -.... fnq. 2SS f'OC"e&L 4N -11551 o.. 'J'IO.za ' •
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DAILY PILOT W.Onesday. April V , ttn ~· ...
Add it...Build it: .. Olaper it ... Hammer it ... Carpet
lt .. Cem ent it...Wlre it...Hoe •t ... Ctean it ... Move
lt...Press IL.Paint It ... Nail it ... Plaster it...Fix It. .. SERVICE DIRECTORY P lumb it. .. Patch It... Pipe lt...Re model lt ..• t
Roof it ... Landscape lt...Tile it ... Trim it...Sewtt ...
Haut It... Add It ... Plant tt ... Alter lt...Learn tt ...
• ., ••• ..,_. CswwlJC111-•le 1 9sdriaf Gs,..r•U•nlu. Haillilt lt1m1desll9 MoYlng ""'''",,,........"' Th,. ............................................................................................ ·······•·•·•··•··•····· ........................................................................................... .
APPLIANCE R.EPAJJt One·man crew.Syn espr CUSTOM ELECTB.IC Save Urne . Savo Money Sonny & Jer: FREE haul· Want a R.t:ALLY CLEAN 0CC StudenL Bil '6 T Exp.rt paJnUng. Avalh1 CERA MIC TILE. New or
SlO-Service Call jlOUrina It tln.lahlog. Set Free est. Comm. res. BA!\BARA ·s l.nJ(, cleanup, tree work HOUSE? Call Ginaham truck. '!'rub, tree trim, bl.e oowl ~ est, reas remodel. Fr est. sml jobs
Ot.11 <n4)549--at22 you.r own fortN, aave hone9t It reliable 1erv. SHOPPIN<i for usable Item•. Fen· Girl. Free esl$, US.5l23 move. Randy 731·1528, rates. Call Bruce Ml·Z0.5 wekome 536-2426 an 5.
anooey.~1485 I.Jc 331201. 151,11.50 It SERVICl!: 54o.t863 res /bldas removed ~ IJ':J•llag ST1&5 Bu Wra O.ltver 651 2005· 5',3.6168 MRS KINGS CLEANING --------i U.NAKE·IT We paint it. CERAMIC TILE. Tubs, ....................... O.mmtworkofallklnda. Y · P· • & PAl~G 00. "WE P-......,J?aperi1119 ltefa, x.lnl work. fr eat, s howers, khchena.
lfiotber will bab)'all, tny ~ra~f'Meata I' thrd"5drtc 23 yroldStudentintere.st· Hon.Ccres.r.tc• DOITAU. 83:5r3561 ... ,._ ................ 8yn.xpr.645-6011Jim floors,palios6'5·2129
home, W. l8Ul St., infant 1~ 751M1125 Uc 327136 64M"74 ed In housesiUing th\$ ••••••••••••••••••••••• 11 & Window Cl , , .. y_. Cattle ........ 19 Ir
t.O .-year. from 6pm. summer. July·Sept. :Good as e~n E c.•-1nepa $2$ per wecik Call Jtnet B Ii 0 Couerele. All Gocr••1 Reis 640 S031l Arda ,f'j·~q•H,~i cali ratee re a. Average xtrl.;ru., S395 ••••••••••••••••••••••• T',... s.r.tce 9'5-l'l'05 ' J)ha.lescon~le,block411 ..... ;;::; ............. 7am·il:30p~. ,,,,:"'~'·• ca ''BigLynn"-.7111 2-Str)'$4$$,1ntr$45rm VERYNF.ATPATCH ..................... .. brick work. Frff est.a. Ir "' a, t'1 Pri~lncl m11tr'l/labor JOBS&TEXTURE Ch k' T S p I 19..tyS..kn Llc.4sbonded646-203l Reliable Expr Japanese WEOOITAL.L• Frtt ~t Authorized Horne: J:iOUSECLEANIN<l GWU",lnsrd.freeest. FrffF.Al 893·1439 uc 5 roe vs .. •ms.
-•••••••••••••••••• G~rdeoer. Reasonable Concrete paiot·g · CareServku ~ourBullnellS.Call TedSS2.ol3'ot636-708S · olivestrlmmed,thmned.
ll ai t Clllldc... pnces.Freeesl.~ plumb'g carpe nter' Jamce's Raggedy An.n's ~., pruned, removed
Aay cFn ls $35. u rm ••••••••••• .. •• .. •••••• Mike roof' #I• lect . 1 • SERVICE YOU at 875-6SM PETERS PAINTING ••••••••••••••••••••••. 546-9229 art 5 ltea. aerial, massage, Mathe will b b it I · ,..ass. e n cu • a.'11 Expr'd . Beas Rates makeup, skincare. ho r w U.:s'f.8 wmy Expr Hawaliao 1arde.ner tr:ee removal •. garb!lge CAn TRUST! . HouMcleanin1byreUable Free Eat. Call Gen~ HOMESAVERS. Plumb· Tree Trim. remove,
J3umlique. 831-3093 me, · f " ant Yd cleanups, pruning, dtap., mar·hte. tile. • ACOUSTICALCEl.ING ~pie. references. Call 552-0458 log & Heallng. Fr~ est. pnme. Rea11. Fully in&rd. ---------to one year. rom Spm. trimming hawl46-467& c arptg .• scr eens & •AIACONDITONINO 96Ml13orl·GMl.l.2S SlO br. Hoo.e.11l &reliable Tonyoo.5124 C:. .... 11 125 per week. Call Janet, ' beat'g. Serv'g. Oranae • CARPET CLEANlllG '--'--Insert i border service. B of A, Mstrchg. ·-f-.. •••-•-·•-••• 846-1706 EXP ERT J APANESE Cty.22yn.714-636.a.555 ·OAAPERV Cu:ANINti .. __... J'NT E R IOR /BXTR 8C7-0383or751·3l!i0. LE~'S 2' yrs. exp. Xlnl. CMIW~11.,.b1 ~:S° Cdi· ~~ HANDYMAN: Carpentry, :g~~;.*'~?1110 ....... iioNiNG_.... P.~~~tlng. ~"!~'d hl1h .... c1s1 a R.,. ~s~ J:tf~L!~:~:;
&TPeDlrY. J;;:m ng, Collrectw · · electrical, plumbing, •ELECTRICAL 29rperpc.CaUaflSpm. quu.t.Ywora.~J:"reas ....................... 67~5750 ~ewe. 5560 ••••••••••• ............ Full yard maln~nce. 8C-Z787or646-6861 :~~r~'NG 84$-0M7 rat.9~1f~ Remodel, add., pat.lo, re-_:..:.~_.:..:..;;. _____ _
C'1Je1e Stud en t SPECIALJZING In a ll Beds. cleanup. new HANDYMANH & •HOUStClEANm tt_111wr pair. Free est. 982"'211 ua_~~.,..•--'-~ e 0 t e r A LL t.ypm remodeUng. 11 yrs lawns, apklrs. 631°"763 • omc;a • LOCKSMITH EXCLNTPA.INTING Lultay Lie. 298233 ..,.. ___ .. ., .ES. n.J-·~ lo area. All WOl'k "UU. bel7pm. Apts.-Conscienttous •FAMING ....................... Intr•Extr Re ...................... . -·•Ne eat 9113-831 • craftaman.Ph:~ •PESTCONTROl FIJ:eplaces·Planle~ Free • · .;s· ltoofiMJ CB Window Washing 8f3...36.'i8 4 Oeanupe. Garagee, yrds, . • Pl.UMSING Brick Concrete Patio est. Ml 2T08 RED •••••••••••••••••••n• • Service. Free Estimates.
L(Mf,S HOKE REPAIRS LEE H . J ARVIS hauling. Weekly maint. ~e do yardwork., p~t· ·POOL SERVICE Block Walla BBQ Pila WORK GUARANTEED Repairs. Uc & ins. All 846-6219 after 7pm.
30 fn· exp. Ca.rpat•y: A DJ> I T IONS -Treewrk54M883KenJr. ~i~:OS:·~~pnces. :~~~~SPECTION Refs, &ts.~ Intr/Extr. Free Eat. 25 types, Free est. Walt. ~·g,paUodnl.551·2064 REMODELING Comm'l & Residential •UPHOtSTEAY Free Eat· Bloekwalli YraExpr.842-0295 CaUanyUmeS41·5930 _______ .....,..
c.pstSsnlce Pb962-3200,Lic 317856 Lawn care, tree work. GrocilllcJ -~~~~GUAl=IDS s lumpat.one, brick'. Knowles Painting Spa The BICPtt~
••••••••••••••••••••••• GERWICK & SON, since Compl clean up Mike ··~··•••••••••••••••••\ • WINOOW SCREEN Res/Comm. Reas, lie/· Int/E:..t, commer ciai ••••••••••••••••••••••• on the cm.. toast
Carpet Manwilllayyours 1947. Lie. 310!M2. Addi· 548·2<M9 Skip~der, dum~i truck, ·.~w'llRINOOOWUGH1T1NT1Ao·• bond. Bob 750·9354, apta & residential. Ftn.Ya1&e:ys.W... DAILY PILOT . tions od ling lana hauling, tree work grad· ... 642-9144 836-ll.20 · r"--.
or m ane. Repair s & ~~~O e g~ • GARDENER /HORT!· ing demo etc 751.'3930 '~""'•Servo·~·nt•""'"lf""·,, Manufactur byGen co CLASSIFIED ~g too! ~uar work or CULTURE GRA0.16 >:rs · ' · S Brick, blocks, frplcs. lntr/Extr. Average room Sales 962-0960
at btgger savings. Free Speciali&lng-Building exp.r seeks commercial Hauli119 CALL 37-6800 •slabs, stonework. 20 yrs $45. Good local refs, free Tsle•iiiOft R.....ir ADS est, 64S·3646 Arch Deaian Plans for maintenance accounts. ••••••••••••••••••••••• OR TOLL FREE exp/refs. 586-0358 est Ask dor Brian -r"-·
,.....__ , H Add. residence apt. Xlnt Quality work, free est. Hauling, moving, cleanup (800) 382-3360 CUSTOM IUILT 642·3194 · ·~;,;·0·;~·:;.;S·~·~~~~·~· r!:,':;~~ :·~~n,:! ~d ~ ACCIUS C: refs N B ~1S'13 Geo. Hampton 54.9-2015 $7 /up Treework. Reas, ··~··•••••••••••••••••• · · · · I fast:freeest842-4597 UseCHARG-ALLCredit MASONRY WALLPAPERING tslR;An~SERVIC~ [ ] Eeonomy Acoustics. Planning. Design. Con.str. General SerY1c:es Block,Brick,Slumpstone Reasonable, all kinds AlFa1rPnces960·1633 642 •5678
Qua1. ceilings, new or re· Lie. 33ll54. Additions, ....................... MOVING & HAULING. Q walls, Planters, expertly Experienced 644.4192 · ·
spray, repairs, free eat. newconstr.res.&comm. IA.CDOHELA.IOR anything. anywhere. a_wEWO!i}ORYour inst.alled &spec.priced. Find what you want m ONCdlServit•
53&-1800. 6t0-7020 Call Jim 64:Hi017 Call anytime. 493-2515 - -• -114/536-9906 ~ Want Ads Call 642·5678 Daily Pilot Classifieds. .fost Credit~
,_.,... 5350 HslpW..twcl 710G HsfpW..t.d 7100 HtlpWmtt9CI 7IOOHllpWcmtecl 7JOO HslpW.tecl 7100HelpWantfll 7100
111t•eMeeeaeee•••eeeeeeee ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• eaeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeeeee ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,eeeeeee•eeeeeeeee•••••• eeeee••••••••N••••••••
Help W..e.d 7100 Help WClllfecl 7100 ...................... , ............•...•....•.
J>rlnkingproblem? ~ BCocE ktaA ·1Pwr~fessiEonla1 CcibiMtmabr. ~~~.~ DENTALASSISTANT Call Alcohol Helpline 1 ailress. n er E 'd ELECl'JtONlCS
2'hrs a day835-3830 an exciting, profitable & xp .494-9379 COUNTER HELP Ortbo, part-time. Apply
ASSEMBLERS glamourous profess. CARPET SALES persons Tues·Fri. Dr. Nivison, DEt AIL TeQitls Club Membersblp Lea!'f'in40hrs.frompro· needed, call Karen 181 E.18thSt.C.M.
for Sale. . f~aonals the ~me arts of 673-S4Slor549·1684 D.A. Y SHIFT. FULL & P'TIME OENTALASSlST DRA.fTSM.A.N • 833-3256 eves waitreas techniques. Day ---------I W• W11 Train or eve sessions, place· car washer. Full time. ~Hows For tMuMwlvn OtlTHODOMTIC RDA
ment assist .. good job op· over 18. Good hours, paid 1 Yr extensive chrside Immediate opening ex-
A.PPL y 7 AM pty. CDll (714) 751-9194. overtime. Apply within A I I p duties req'd.. Pref some ists for an experienced
SodalClubs 5400 •••••••••••••••••••••••
Lonely? Social lntros 35 So. C ulif. Cocklail Metro Car Wash, 2950 pp Y ft erson front ofc abilities, Draftsman with a
Yrs exp. Meet pro· Waitress.lnc.'a,17922Sky HarborBlvd .. CM F/time.Fringebenefit.s. minimumofSyears r e·
fessionals w /same in· MacGregor Yacht Corporation ParkBl,SteC,u rvine,Ca _C_E_RA __ M_tc_T..:..R_A_J_N_E_E_S_1 DEL JACO 642-6443. cbentkelectridcalMdrafttinbg terest.s. Ph Clara Lane. 1631 Placentfa, Costa Mesa 92714 ac groun • us e Anaheim Br 991-4250 ---------• -or experienced. Dental l:hairside assis· a b 1 e t o h a n d 1 e
• BEAUTIGIAN mechanically inclined, 25252 La Pen Rd.. LOCJllllCI HIUs I.ant. Do you relate well schematics, details. as-&wdoyftwnt & ~~~~ W/F for Newporter Inn mature, for perm. fac· with people? Full mouth sembly parts lists and •flre1 .. epcrc--ati"on · · ·~ · · 644.-066lor540-8582 tor y posit i o o s reconstruction practice handtaping (electrical) ....................... Help Want.cl 7100 HelpWanted 7100 w/benefits. Apply in ~~ needs efficient team ofprintedcircuitboards.
sd.ools& .................... ••••••••••-••••••••••••••Beauty person,VohannofCalif., HtlpW.ted 7100HelpWanted 7100 member. Please phone We can o ffer the
--lnltruction 7005 HAIRDRESSER 342l.S Doheny Park Rd, ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••-•••••• 646-1418 to arrange ClOD-qualified <!andidat. an
•••,•••••••••••••••••••• Lovely sbop w/view. CapistranoBeacb. CLERICAL Cook,f/t orp /tdayor eve. fideotialioterview. excellentstartingsala.ry MEN WOMEN bl Rental or com111. Some ---------...i wit h liberal fringe
TRAIN FOR Assem ers APn!ORPA .. RTS cllentele. Call Irene, SUMMER shift. Opport. for advan· bene fits to I nclude
IA.RTIHDIMG PER-M. ""'" T ~E Eves, 546-0798. Classified cement. Apply 21633 W. DENT AL/Assist medical and dental ln-CTORY ,....,.....,. ... .,. HELP NEEDED Coast Hwy or call Experienced, full time surance. Pleaaesend ~
TWOWEEKCLASS Opptoleamautoparts Beauty Oprs in Unisex Newspaper Positions Avail. lmrned. 642-3C7Sor6'4-8880 assistant needed fOr sumewithaalaryhistory
NATION·WIDEJOB IHEES 362.1.W.lstSt.SA shop. Apply in person, r.o~aryassign. COOK ....... ·-·u friendly Santa Ana Of· to:
PLACEMENT AU3shift.s.Immed Regis. So. Cst Plaza. Advertist"ng •rr-•" ......,._,., nee. X·ray lie r eq. ~ ASSISTANCE Openings.Maleorfem. 540-8888 Exper'd. Bayv i ew Unlrorm, allowance & Classifledandno.1194 GOODJOB .... OFHS •LecJ1115Ky'5 Manor,Salrange$2.75·$3 / Dall ""llot ()PPORTUNJTJES · " Atrl'OPARTS . Beauty·HairStyliatwant· Sales •Steno5 hr.F/time.350W.BaySt pensionplan.546-9444 c:O&i~ . .~:;.~-:s ~oo~L:!~ cou":~us ~~c:. ~~~.guna Hills ~f':e~s c:~:t?:~!.>i ::-.=:=sh ~ CM.::;...k)ht5 DENTAL ASSIST. Co,,ta Mesa, Ca9262&
SCHOOL ~ i;J'fil1il1[ PERM .• FULL-TIME BEAUTY·Hairstylist s a l es perso ns for Cal Exprd. Apply In person. Ex~er 'd Ortbodootic EQUAL llo.t E. 17th St., SA 4340Campus Dr , Ste 130 Opp. to advance. wanted for El Toro salon. classified & automotive ~ 83•9,.10 chaarside F /Urne ff B OPPORTUNITY'
834•1960 NewportBch 549-8071 362.l. Wl.6tSt,SA Call837-4743. outside sales staff • .._.,.. ' ~ Mario's Restaurant. 3201 962-2405. • ' • · EMPLOYERM/F
Schools Coast To Coast 1424 S. Grand Ave Newspaper class if led ad· ST AND-BY E. Coast Hwy. C<1 M
---------i SantaAna 558-9021 . llCKPRJSECRETA.RY vertising experieoce re· TemporaryServicesof COOKS & COUNTER DENTALASSISTANT
L .A. COLLEGE OF AlltoTecllllic._.! Some exper. req'd. Call quired. Applicar1t must RIVIERA. Help day & eve shifts. exper, chalrside, w/X· ESCROWSEC"Y
MASSAGE, Low cost Lub&QuickServke 548-2541. havegoodcarar.dtyping PERSOMHB. Apply in person, Del raylic.Startlmmediat.e-tm med. opening Day-Eve.sat Classes in ~E~51iiRS Busy Chevrolet dealer 1 _________ skills. Salary & com· ~BusinessCtrDr Taco, 17th & Superior , lySalaryopen,642-771.3 w/estab'l co. Xlntfringe
S&lltaAna. 556-7171 CARPENTERS increasing tub & quick BOAT BUILDER mission. Good opportuni· Suite290 Irvine C.M. DENTA.L/CHA.IRSIDE ben efits. Sal com-•.-i....w--t....1, 7075 N---'ed f ailbo service dept. Xlnt pay & ty. Excellent company ---------1 'd d mensurate w/exper. Ex· ,,_ _._ """' or s at com· working conditions in ex-benefits. Positions must ---------icooKS.So.Lag,~M,NB. F/tlme. U p l' • g per'd only need apply.
pany. Exper'd, S.A. area citing Orange County WILLARD befilledimmediately. CLERJCA.LJOI! P /lime & f/Ume. Coffee benefits. No Saturdays ~ . .......................
Av1Jllable 4·29. Prac. Call Bob Grund 835-9316 Airport Complex. GM Call Per0 "" .. el Dept., F ·..t.t M t ho R f 1 832-6317 ---------...,..., or n 5 ,, person. us s p exp. es p ease. EXEC. SECRETARY
Nurse. A.SSEMILY WOIKBS exp. ONLY. See Service lncrease in production & for appointment be good on phones. Gen'I Charlie's Chill Ofc. (114) DENTALRECEPT. To (2) Controllers in
494-354.1 ext.129 Perm pos. F /tame. Mgr. at Dou 0 W AQR D new 40' line has created 642-4321 typing & office work. 549·0351 EXPERIENCED Fashion Is land R.E • ......_Wanted 71 00 Chevrolet. ve & uad immediate openings for Orw Coast Profit sharing & group ---------1 5'8-7074 .... ,. Call63l-0700 Sts .. NewportBeach. ('><) · ed D~"7-"ZPlot health. Lloyd Pest Con· Cooks&WaitrwsMS ---------1 firm. Exp er nee •• •••••••••••••••• •• ••• •• -=-=~~=-:-----::--1...:::::.:..:.:..:::.:.::!:::.::.:::::.:.:::.:.._ ..., expenenc person· 81 tat/ ct t ing skill Acct Cl kTr . ASSIT MGR for gardenr--------• net. trot, 566 E. Dyer Rd, SA Full & Part Ume. 0p. DEHTA.LA.SST s ac: ng YP a. er aanee shop. Some exp. F /time. FWsh Caa psnlft' 330 W. ay Street ~1. portunity for advance· For NB Orthodontist. Typing 70 wpm. Sh
....... For ~7 5 Days Wk Apply in Avon C06ta Mesa ment. Apply 2633 w. Must be certified, Ortho 90-100. Apply in person. You arc sought for entry penon, K·i\fa rt. 2200 &per. c .. petders Equal Opportunity Coc.ktail Waitresses, male Coast Hwy, Nwpt. Bch or training desired, but not JIB San Miguel Dr. Ste
level position w /na l'I co. Harbor Bl. c .1\1. .N 0 Re~entatives Touch-Up Employer Waiters. Disc Jockeys call 642-8475 or 644-6680 required. 642-4611 200, Newport Bch.
C a 11 Bonnie Be 11 . phone calls pleaiie lotlderi M/F. · Hostesses day & EXEC SECRET'RY 8J3.2700. Dennis & Den· ..:_ ___ ..:.._____ nr Looked CLEANING PER SOM eve, employment for new CORROSION CONTROL: • ~
nis Personnel Servire or1---------mi SoGoocl! &tcJine lnstatlotion P /time. Eves. Approx. 3 discotheque restaurant P/time. M/F 17·34 (age DISHWASHERS. Work with two Vice
Irvine, 2082 Michelson Assocmtc Rep j YAu will too. !lelllna Electricians hrs day Mon·Fri. Apply, backgammon club. Fo1 may vary with pr ior Food Prep. Apply in Presidents in Newporl
Dr l l OIOVI R " .. $275 to SS.SO per hour Pen nys av er. 1660 apptcallRon 586-6886. service) Eam EXTRA person. Muldoon's Irish Ctrofc.Xlntshorthand& · --... OUPl!A .... ~c world famous prodUC'ts. basedonqualilicatlons. Plarentia,C.M. -----·-----1 incomewhileyoutrainin typing skills & pleasant A 1 R C R 1\ fo' T " ~ "• Flexible hrs. High cam· Good Benefits/4 Day t he Air For ce Pub,2:02NewportCtr Dr, personality req'd. Must
Mt\INTENANl:f: P / ln11s. Training. Call WorkWeek /Overtlm ... Cleaning lady I day per COLO ROOM RESERVE. then work l N.B. be able to handle wide lltne. M II" 17<M 1 uge If you're new le> Orunite 540-7041 or Zenith 7-1359. 1
1
F,qo11l Oppnr Employer weelc. Ref's. weekend /mo. $56 & up Distributor interested in range of responsibilities
may .vnry with pral)r Co .. temporarily di1coo· 1 l200COftdorA•• Call64().8646 pluslSdaysyr.$209.lup p /t income up to & work with minimum service.) 1-;arn 1-:XTltA tinwni your education, I Fomtain y .... --.. WAREHOUSEMAN Prior military service $1000/mo or more + supervision. Prefer in-
anOQmewhUc youtratn in recently discharged Babysitter Full Charge,: <San"'eao..,...._...eew'ay NOT .req.uired. Good ben efits. Mature. dividual with 3·5 yrs '1 t h e A I r f.' or c ... fr1>m the ffTVlCC or for F. Vly uea. Live·tn or .,,, .... , CLERICAL With forklift exper. de b f t 1 de LOW but 'JI "d "' k te _ .. ....,.. _., .• , Euclid "'-"} sired, Good oppor. fo• ene 1 s anc u 639-6l23. exp., wa cons1 er RESERVE, then work 1 any reason see ang m·•-""-"',__ ________ , "• .,.,,,. hard worker. App)y I~ COST LIFE INSUR. For lite exp. with xlnt skills.
weekend/mo. S56 & up porary or career e'?lplo~· Babysitter for tear her. ~~~9~7~9~.0~1~2~6~~~ person at 1672 Reynolds details c:all yaur local AF DIVERSIONS All applicants will be
plue 15 days/yr S209 & ment, consider this unt· Grandmother 1:30-3:30. = TRAFFI c Ave, Irvine & ask for RESERVE Recruiter FOR SIHGUS teated. Gd comp any
up. Prior military queoppor.Youcanearn Own trans. Bolsa --------• Karl. <n4> 542-063&referto Need aaleepeople, male benefits. E.O.E. Call:
service NOT required. Chlca/Ed.1111ter. 846·3"34 BOAT MFG. Equal Oppor Employer 182D?A. & female. to sell its Phyllis for appL 640-4580. Good benefits include $196 Pat WUK i Low cos T L l F E labysltler W..ted ---------4 COUNTER Girl wanted. serv ce f.kl to single, Experienced wa.lt re as
INSUR. 1''or details, call Based on your produc· Babyaltter needed for' ERICSON CLERK CoUecti.ooBureau aeeJdn.i Sandwiches, Mon. tbru widowe • " d ivorced wanted. Dinner house. y ou r I o c a 1 A F li v I l y. Co mm + month old •-fant. 3 day person to train in genera Fri. can: 556-0780 men & women. 18-SS yrs. eves only, f ull time.
S •-~ ti as on w S300-$900 weekly comm. 673448 RE ERVE Recruiter Ul\.-.in vea atra PT' t week in my home . YACHTS collection work. Contact CounterGlrltoworkMon· ~set appta. No expr. ___ ~ _ (714) 542-4.163 & r,fer to sharing bonus. On the Job References please. Call Mr. Youn1, Fri 6:30am·J.2:80pm. Ap· nee. We will train. For ....-.....-....-.-..-.-...n.-1621>'1A training. Tremendous 498-3880 Sh• • 833-2430 ---·------•pot en tial to r each•--.;._-·------• HaaTheFollowin~ 1pp1ng ply in person, Golden personal Interview call FHSPA.JD
Alteration lady, ex· supervisory & manage-l•--------1 F/time()penlna& Companion M/F for boy Boy Donut Shop. 17741 Mr. Edwards al Mani.If.Mgr to$21K
pertenced, for cute ~hnp. ment pogitiona. Must be BANK for Exper'd Help Exc.tletd opporf•lty 14, live· in or out. Any age Beach Bl, H.B. . (714)991-4000 Exec Secys/sh $950 Pl~asant working cond. personable & ambltloW! Wages Depending •xkh dlMt to protno-may Apply. 842·7294 COUNT E R HELP. Doorman, 18 years or GJOStaltypist toms
call 642-1826 an 4/25 For appointment only IXPIRIENCID On Experience f1on. W• _.. &ooldftt Cook & Bartender COOKS lull & p/t. Cap-over. South Coast Plaza I A/1' Construe · to '800
A.MlmOUSI call PA.IT-T1ME •Finish Line Ca rpenters for 0 traffic cltrk with Newport Beach tain Mike's Fi11h Fry, 815 theater. Apply a ft Jrvlne'\'>8e~~n!~~aency
Sparelimeactivltywlth 9~~!·~-~~~ COMMEltCA.L :,~t~~net S hop Aa· exPSritnc• lft a bmy 675-8468 W.l9lhSt,CM. 6::.>pm. 488 E l7UlCoeta Mesa
super future. For Jn·l~~~~~~~~~I TEL.Liil •FiberglassTouchup shipping ct.part!Mftt. COOK/ Delivery of Daily Pilot. DRIVERS Sulte224 842-1410
terviewappt644·5391 •Fiberglass Bonders Exfterl •nc:• '" 0 ASSISTA.H1MGR. Large route in South Crols-Ca..try ~~
AMWAY DISTJUBUTO Atty'aOverloadServ. UNITID •Hardware lostallers II t i Laguna Beach. Suitable N II 'd Fi Cl kT R Exp. legal sec'ys needed C'UFOl .... 1' l'NK •Enaineln.stallers '" ary •l•cf ro• cs 18-21 Yrsofuge. for a high school or col· ospec. creq . le er ralnee ilJ bclpinl many peraoos p/t. 642-0223 ~ " A A Teamster Union Shop, ............... W•... Appl r i I\ per a 0 n. Jere •tudent. Mu11t h ave MacGregor Yacht Corp Spring Fortfl!.
eam moneyworkin12 lo ..;...;.--------• Good Startin W 41 rapidly growl•g Krano s. 6800 W. Cst a dependable C!ar wit h 18.ilPlacenUa,C.M. tnto buddlnit career op· ~;,:..'(;,,,We can help 2750W.CoastHwy "FuUBen'ent!~es Or-.ge CCMlly Ne• Hwy, NB 646·0120 . i ood drlvln« record. DRIYHS por. w/nat'l co. aeeklnC
•AUTOLOTMAMI H.wporta.ada ApplyAtSecurltyOfe froNH fln11 located uam-tpm. ~QISP~pro= Household furniture ~~-~,!v.;.,Cooal~~~ APARTMIMT Permanent, fulJ.tlme 19310.W.A.•e,SA. ~ CoOt ...... mo. ~fJone . .....,...,_.., ·"""111.1.9• position in pleuantaur-1714'631·3200 OM lllh wtlM•t of Cleaneut-eareermtndeel Atkfor ClrcuiaUonleav. movtn1 co. located in El Dennh P euonne l MMGI. round.lnga totakecareof Dhaeyland. Good energetic.-541--7948 tnayourname"pbone. ~~~ ~/~~:~~ ~~~!~Dr~ 20U
0:1uple for 2' newer C.M \l1lfJd ac new vehlcl•. Op· An •-ual BOOKKEEPER, thru sot-afld L-,.•flt1 " ...... .......,....,....,.. ~ <lD-........ t fti•u I ... _ ""'4 Trial Bal I ill -· r -Demontt.rators p /tlme. miewtnuo. Call U0..926. -.._., -apt.a++. por u v .or ........ ance· OpportwUtf Emp101er · ance, am ar packag•. ~ply In COOK We t rain for major File Clerk Trainee
.....-ment. See Ser vlc:el~~~~~~~~~~ w/casb receipts, cash C"'°" or 1 -For conv. hotplh1. b o uaew area c:o. 41 DRIVER OMFarn.~ Mana1er, HOWAR D •: disbursements, job cost· ··-l ......_, ~pt. Mg m t . Handy Chevrolet, Dove • Quail inf. Construction ex per F /lime or P /t me. Ex· varlou.a food product&. " 3 to 10 a lon1 way
matu re coup le t o Sta., Newport Beach. BANKING dealrable. Mu. An! per. pref'd. But will Wnrk close to home. Part T'm w/thla nat'l t'O. tbat has
RaN.te lS a pta. S4s.-0630 llYMHATIOMA.L derson, 979•3900 Mon· train. Apply Park Lido (71')7'78·3360. I 8 top oppor. for quick in·
aftfpin. AUTOMOTIVE IA.MK Thun.9·4PM INTERSTATE ~~B~.:.~agshlp Dental Recept. Pcrio ofc. • ... .,. ~~~ ~~'::':'~:~:
AlUIY RESERVE 5aV1Cl CA SHIH Posltlona Open For: BOOM 0 PR RAT 0 RS: ECTRQNICS P /Urno w /pcmlble Mute DAILY PILOT n1I Personnel Service of . '1ll:ETRA1NJNO P BX1 exper'd in GM TIU.Ill P /timf'. Your prior El USE THI expansion of hn. Ex ~an Clemente, Dann HunUnglon Beach, 18161 Illa• women ages 17·34 ~-e:&1'~ Call Mias ALI CLERK ~er~lce can 11uallfy you pc r ' d 0 11 Phu ea • Polnt, Captatrano Beach Beach Blvd, Suite 121.
n.eedlMI for musiclana, wen PIXRICEPT. to ear'1 l'~lrn Income in CORPORATION DAILY PILOT espeeiallylnsurancepro area. 'Aftunoons; Wed·
coob, clerks, supply, & Automotive Cootact Bob Cre1l(hton t "' ,. . ' r f n r c e .. FAST ceaina. Sal open. Career netday, Thursday and ~OJ'&. Call Linda New Detail Shop needs 0 q • \"1trk iii jt llSULT" oppty.Jl.B.842·6631• Friday: Saturday and ~13, or (213) 594-0211 help. 833-3700. E. . E. • ' • i11r ll111n1· I A S.b.11dhry DENTAL Anlat. Orth< Sundsy mornln(s. Re·
-n.... wa•es -1d. En•lne \\1 I $..~ & up of •-T·O s•av1c1 eh Ir d ·"-req'd qulf'ell dependable aut~
I '•
' •
• ..,. " ,... " B'"R GIRL Att ti 5 8 51 0• ..,,.. · or •mall station wa1on. Steamera. en1 pa!Aten, " · rac ve, +f:.. cl .. >' ) c:.1r $20!) & up DlllCTORY RO'" p-r· ....... --r hr 0
buffon & polisher•, up. reliable. P hmc or full Oood bf'n~flts Include 708 E.. V.......t An N 8" .. ; .. ~..:!;., ,,,,....._ ..-Ideal for 11tudeota and
bolatuy ihampooen, Ume. 646-SIW4 rrec apace av nil. mghu. ........ Co 92803 For Result · · --· other. needlna utra
cbttk out, pick-up" de· For details call your Service Call DP!NTALASSJSTANT cub. Phooo642·43:21, ad:
liVt'1'1.APN•l .... udtrt/W....._ local AF RESER VE AllEqual 642•1,71 O\airal.cM,up,Np.Bcb.. r•lia.rrySeeley.
209lfart)cw Bl, CM &COOK. EJrper'd. Apply ~~r {'714) 542..(183 Opp>rtuo.lty Employer 6"-9211 Equal Opportunity
145-\0.10 Mr.o· .. a:ioolrvine.N.B. lsrefe.rtoUl2D24. _ Id.JU wantAdl{elp.. e.u.5878 Employer
·--·
Flle Clerk Traine
FLHT4HM
Sought by n•t'I co. ln
pluah aru of coun~y w /varielY qiot It adv an·
cement. Ccll Lila .Kay.
•J.28L Deon\1 • DfD·
nis P~ Scrvlct sC
H&.1T1tJngtan Beach. lt1tl
Beac:b Blvd, Suite lb.
,•11 -
..
HtfipW..t..cl 7100 ~, Wont•d 7100 H.tp Won~d 7100 YHdneedJly. Aptll 27 •9n DAILY PILOT Dt ..................................................................... ....,w.tM 1100...,w.t.d 7IOOHilipW.ted 7100
HieilpW.ted 7100HetpW•ted 7100HtfpW..ted 7100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••
••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~······················ ~E~u~1c1tA~s ~ P ~ o .. ~ .. p~cERE HAPS Plastics Rettpt1Pux toSIMOO RN LYN secanA•Y
Janl14n" Maids Sula t ime. MIF 17 ·'4 'ca1e · • • • S.C-S.Y..-U Or For NtwPort Ctr Law GENERAL GUAIDS Ana/Irvine area. lm· may vary wttb prtor You Should Injection Molding Yoo want the best wtllt'b Pltlml'. 11 7 Xlnt bene. ale. Good l)'ptng U:Ws.
mediate oponinf• • mlUt..ry Hf'Vice' E&ro tbia top "°· offera lo Bayv1tw Conv. Hoepllal, Call7~1 LABORERS WHITED PtumeevmlAp. 1~_.E. EXTRA IDCOl'DO while Conc1"der SupervlS· or trlendly indtv. Call ~ Tburin Ave, CM. .r~an.a.•y
Telephone & Tran1porta
tion A Mu11t. Loni &
abort term asslanmenl.\ Holiday. Varullon Pay,
Mc-d1 cal ln11urance
Available.
VOLT
, .. , .. ., .... ..1 ..... .,, ........... t loi
3848 c...,, Driu
54 ... ~741
<At•ros!I l''rom
Orani;e Co Airport l
F,qual Oppor Empl<1yer
Ml Sl.AndrewaPIAce,.-..t.a youtralninlheAtrF'orce • Cecila Will, 848·1288. &u-3505 ~ AA
f\Jll " Part-Ume. A Ana. S40-58'7• · RESERVE, thro work 1 An ,\nfll'nCy Need person expcr'd ID Oeno.1a &: Delllll! Puaon· --------i For lrvtne Public Acd.
Attas Aae 21 " over. weektndtmo. $58 & up ~-pbarmaceullcal environ nelServtceoCHuntlngton RN P/t1mc, Relief/f1oat. Ofe. Prefer slmUu ex-
Mat\ar• men pr ef'd. 'fe.JW~BOIS~ j>lml$daysyrS209&up Where You menttotHt,setup.&ruo Bueht6168BeachBlvd, Psych exper pref'd . ~r f /llme. Nttd ro:•
UnJCorms rum. No cub -.. Prtor military serylce C M k high prec1S100 mold:1 Suite 121. Dana Pt. 496-5702 sumc Call anytime outlay Oar & phone nee. Exper, mato. tom or NOT required. Good ml a e Need i.trontt mecbarucal 83.'S·'443.
Apply, coupl~s. 3-4 htt night, ~ bel\erlts lnt'ludt BX Th R I ability. . RECEPTIONIST for doc· ---------
UN•erMI day wk. C.11 bel. 3 " 6. privllc"ell . For 1fol111l1 e ea H you rl' th1:s person tors office. will lrciio RN'S SE·CRETARY 752 T292 " • pleaserontact Good typist. Sii very Prot.dioft SerYlc. . n11~~ln\~f ~;:r1ui~e~ Difference ScJ.Mfl Pl~tiu ht'lpful but not eueotlul Night oursu 11 7 l-'Ull & IXPIHUIMCED
12'26 W. Slh St. S.A LEG"'L SECY HN•. St.a.rt M80076 p ·t1m" Al~o CCU ltN':. tf you ""'oy r"'S""nlllblll loterv1ew1Mon1''rl. A (714lM24163&ref!!rlo 17141891-6631 ..,.,.,, -----· ... ~. · ''."f """" • lO:lOam-noon Newport Beach Law 162024 An ACJency REC-IO"""IST &ncf1ts for f/~1me. Con· ty, worklllll in a lo\•cly . Firm. Type 70 wpm. --..,..., "" tact MiliS Jensen, Costa of(', 4' can type 65 +
&t·»4 ~m shor thand. mug card Like Small law oft• Airpurl Memorial llospltal, wpm, we have un in-
exp. dti1lr11ble. 1 yr or P~"TICS area. N.B. Bright. ae· ~-T/34. tercsUng po8ltion availll·
!lair dressers want to 111· more le1al exp. Xlnt ' MOLD MAKER NYSTROM MACHINE OPRS ruratetyplst.1133-9983 ble. Good grooming & a
creuse your wee.kly in· academic record. Salary Openin#:s 011 swing & n~ll!99IO .... IST R .... c... 1 pleasant phone manner cornt1? I have a station commensurate w/exp. Progreasivt1 Injection "raveyard .shifts for ex. ~...-• " n ..-pM"• IOf' •re most Important.
av111I lo rent Call Lee 6'4-7600 mold malung l'O, has re· ASSOCIATES ~r'd lnJectlon Molding N.B. ad ngency needs 11·7. Meisa Verde Conv. Send r11sume includms "" ttue646·MOO located to H 8 . & needs Ma chine Optrlltors. good phone voice, hea\'Y Hosp .• G61 Center St, aalary requlrement.s to:
GeoeralOk $7..... - -~Secy/A.Ht. Machinuts & EDM Trainees accepted also. typing,frontofcappear. C.M.548-SSllS. AnlhonySchool1,POBox
DaytlcJht D.ai9ht! HANDYMAN-needed, re· For corporate . counsel. Operators. Min 5 yrs ex· Large enough to o(rer a Oppor. Cor advancement Aslt for MymA, 549-8651 sales/Electronics 2960, Newport Beach, Ca
ln plushofcsorexcillng gular hrs, some lite Emphasisonliugallon & per.Xlntwages&over· widerangeofebaJJ~ng unlurutedw/frowmgco. RECEPTIONIST OrderDlllSl2,000 92683. Attn : Mrs.
co. for versatile go-gardening, minor repair· some corp. exper. Sal tune. Profit sbanng & . rt l Paid ntedJca & life In· ........ ..:shm· g CO"'. s~k· _Rob __ lnson __ • ____ _ aett.er. Call Polly urowr1 1ng etc. No ex p e r commensurate w /ablll ..... __ ._ __ ,, Ulgoppo uru ies... For Newport Ctr Law r n..... ·r ""',.
:.,., ""00. Dennis .':'Oen·, necessar-v, but rnust be ty but not necessarily .,....,. ~~~~18·c Small enough to re· sur., good vac plan.,dShift firm. Some typing. Start efficient pers. for client Secretary full time, goo<l .......,..&., .,. ., ' .--orp """'"'iie your individual bonus premium pa1 for eonta'"t pos. Call 8111 tvnin" skills req'd. Op~. rus. Personnel ."-rv1ce or honest & dependable. hm1ted lo lrad1t1onal I ~v,..... · bt k A I immed 759-0431. ... 1r-•• -~ 1714 191-6631 conlllbutJons. n1g wor • PP Y Macey, 833-TIOO. DennLS por to expand w /'/OWli Irvine. 20!!2 Michelson Mr. Sprague673~170 r anges. Xlnt worluna •-m.5pm REC-IO"""IST p 1 firm in La ~ ... -& be fita · I d 00 IOl"t "" & Dennis ersonne &row'i aun• Dr. HOSTESS ._.......,. ne 1 me u . ""'---~--___,, Call ..... -la Se I ( I . 2082 °-h. ..,...,,. ..,..,,. t , _ _. ing handsome bonuses nitlUIKOe ~nnory nww Perm. p /hme. 12.30·5 rv ce o n •me, ~ _._ o swu~ G l "'-d ker . . "'AVIGATORS: P/ttme. lni.fed 1onM-~'-. ood u : h 1 D "'-llJ·""~A""'"".,, <Jenera! Office 1r ri 1 ay. non-smo • ror 1Ddustr1ous 1J1d1v. Your pnor service may 4.., Assistant Bmz' -~ Mon -Fri. Must have g ...,r e son r. ...., ........, ..,...........,
... JI er'sl.uck ~~~ 1~~~~h;~a~nE>fo ~=~j MlU')', m4>7~isu. qualiry you to earn SecrriarytoTreos. 265(1~~!:i~~~isa ~~~ &~~e;;~:abl~: SALESGIRLS Secretary
Spring Fever? ~/Fee 541Hll49 btwn 4 &6PM. LEGAL EXTRA income m the Typish Compll'x) No typing nee. $3 hr. Full & p/time. Exper'd. ComtrcHo.
Paid. Get oH lo a great Air f"orce RF.SERVE Secnttory to Pres ..-~ual Oppor Employer 752-0869 Costa Mesa. &l5-UIG4. S.c-'-starl w1th1s N R co HOSTCSS/CASHtER SECRET•RY Work al base near your l_...~--~ ""' --------1 ···-r Y .,. ~ ..,,_ ~'"''ary -....E Expanding developer OC1r very rusty typing Exper'd onJy. 0¥er 21. Fashion Island Law firm hom1.'l weekend/mo, S56 ReceptiOftist SALESMEN W An 1 D ha:. immL'd open'g for ex·
willdo,butbnngthutas N1ghts.Applyda11y5PM. desires Legal secretary &up+ 15days/yr.$20'J& F/ChcJBooklc~~r PLASTICS Young & attracti\'e Great oppor. for reured per, capable person.
sertive altitude. Variety MJ Cosa, 2'J6 E. 17th St., with Cavil liug11tion exp. up. Good benehti. include File Clm w1pleasanl voice. SlOO. m a n i n S i n ~ e r Responslb1hlles for all
F1lle<I. Chance for ad Costa Mesa. Call Janet BX pnvtlegcs. For de A.d"'•st~ k '""II r ·-d 536-6370 Dealership. Pnor exper. vancemenl unit mated 64(}.1560 la tis call your local Ai-· ~al Rctnge $500·$1000 I'"" w . ~ ......, a al valuable. 586·21660 ore functions. Bookp'g, Ment ratst•s Call Con Houseeleaners' We need RESERVE Recruiter S..Up forappt. ______
1
______ payables & work'g
trol Carecr Employment amtb11.Jous. enthusiastic Llquor Clerk, part lime, 1714) 542-4163 & refer to ~~~~~ FcMemanTralnu SalesOfc/Santai\na w/people. Benefits.
Agency,556·lSSOS JH.'Oplewhotakepndein nights . No exp ok _162D24 M....1.-...talHandl-R~ieaTIO .... IST MATUREMIHDED! SalaryT ope
1
n.
0
Airp
1
o rt ---h I k '""-0930 an:"l'1 •• .. ._..,,.' "" area. ult e eve op· General Offil·c t e r wo_r_. -"'"'-----1 642-6537 George --·• h h I . h Telephone receptionist & $700. This "well known.. ment. 7Sl-6617
'' '> r I\(),\ I A~'ia(JAI t-; Noe>;U s arp ust er w1l I . S t •· S firm needs your Poise & CUSTOM.,.. HOU~EI'>• c:., a...11a..ar-LV .... 11 7 NOW Re l'ng h p • & d · t. typing. a · "' un. ,__ ~r.60A" ""' n • crui 1 s ar · Pfl'S~ Agency some expr. esire to 8::.1 to 5:15 PM. Contact confidence Cor bu:;y sales SECRETARY CORRESPONDENT Women wanled to work Charge Nurse. Good sul ambitious man to sell J72:3 Birch St .. N.B. advance lo learn mold Mrs. Johnson ofc. Phones, ty1>ing go Pfrtme, must be able to
Applicant mu.~t be able for Janice's Raggedy & fnnge benefits. 80 Bed hlll'dware, lools & shop 557-0045 shop&alljobs. 644·9060 hand in hand w/lots of type from dict a t i ng
to compose own letters Ann house c I ea n' g S.N.F. Mesa Verde Conv. equipment lo industrial L.D. Plastic Molding merit raises. Call Con· mac hi ne , a n swer
Type 4S+ wpm & handle service. Start $2.50 hr. Hosp. 661 Center St, C . .M . accounts. Avg ~ per 1 OOO/o 1305 E. Wakeham, SA lrol Career Employment telephones, file, etc. 4 hrs
details. Well estab'I AM Lo 3, Tues lhru Fri. $411-ss&s. wk. No exper. nee. Call PRF.SSMAN Rec:orchClk $650 Agency,S56-850S. day. Send resume to Mr.
educational firm. Good 675-&S3 ----------t 751-9134. Applicant FREE d bo "'--"d 'al b Turner, C/O Tri-Co Inc. benefits. Apply N uuonal Small mdepen ant s P. ........._, eoU J?"fS· soug t SALES Promo l 1 on ! 886 w. l6th Sl. Newport
Systems Corp . 4361 l-IOUSEKEEPER·Full· M CHIHIST A.8. Dick. Experience ror lnformatit?D gather· Sharp, atlract1ve, outgo· Beach, Ca. 92663 or call Birch St. N.B. 1Near lime, hve·m, salary, for A WRSE OFACEATTEHD only 644·8233 Days, tn~spolw/maJorco.Call i.ng personality for well 645-062!
O.C.Airport) E 0 E father w /2 c hildren, Progressive Injection RM 541S-"lsor Wknds 3:30-midnighl. 83l·2227 Eves. Poll)'. Brown .833•2700· establtshed furniture de·---------
----962 6867 mold making co. has re· Day shift, f /time. for Wed & Thurs midnight tu PRINTING DeJl!US & Deorus Person· roraung firm. Guaran· SECRETARY-POOL G" .... ER "L OFFICE eds nel Service or lrVUJe, 2082 1_... 642 a 400 '"" A H 0 US E K E E p E R . located Lo H.B. & ne conv. hospital w/acllve. 8. Bayvtew Manor 350 W. PRESS OPERA TOR Michelson Dr. "'""· .., p I ea s a n t per so n Entry lcHI pos. grading BABYSITTER needed Machinists & EDM restorat.J,·e nursmg pro BaySt.C.M.&12-3SOS. E f'd ff t S"'LESPERSO.... w/slrong typing & some
e1'am1nat1on:. for n.tll ()perators.Min 5yrsex gram . Good .sal & xper pre on ° se RECORDKEEPER-A "" shskllls. F /time.Apply cdural1on firm R('(1 '!> immed for 2 schl ag per. Xlnt wages & over· benefits Contarl '1rs OrdcrDsk Gen Office mac·hinrs-Davidson. d Exper'd in res1denual & Robe t Be .:iris 6 & B Mus~ lov d C GIFT OF GAB! Chier 15. Solna or lfarns Must . have go. o commencal lighting fix-in person. r in, ~~11n;.a~~;;i1~1n~j~o~~l; rtuldren &r animal!>. Mon ~! t!'~~~:~s.shanng & g:~r~r.~~kFl~1g~hip 0Rd, Good ro bcnerits. 4 Day handwnllng & typing lures. expcr'd 1n h~hllng Wilham Frost & Assoc.,
S '. 13·1 Fri. 8·6. II. R. urea. S-"-....11 C " n '"" o... Progr~s1\'e l<x:al ro. ,,f. wk Apply in person. Na $S50'mo 673-S!l7!? or furn sales a nlu~. 1401 Qu&I St, N.B. ystems ._.urp . o '."'· ., ....... .,~ft 6P."' .._,,..., orp. ,,, """'"""~· fers eiy;:ept1onal oppor. I S l C ,.
Birch St, NU. <NcJr """""""" '" toeagJl-ambiliousindiv. tiona ys em'> nrp .. RentalAgent salary commensurate Secy /ExecTme $7llOO
0 C Airport ) I-: 0 E llOUSt:KF:EPER. dnver. ~~';7~1 ;4~J;l~9;1-~6~6;3;1~~·-:~~~-----Ca l I Di a ne Scott. 4361 Birch Sl, N 8 <Near KEY SPOT! W/exper, oppty for ad· SUPER SHOT!
hve·1n. 5 days, elderly ~ NURSES 8'18·1288. Dennis & Den· O C. Airport) E O. E. Fantast.Jc oppor. tu join vancement. Apply Wood Wait '1.11 you see this con·
General Help ~entlemen alone. in good Maid. Ptr. Exp'd. Apply URGENT rull Personnel Service of P/llmeOpporturuly Cor tJus run group w/lots ofs Li'ghEtmg ~~xt1ureSClo. 21031 Rental ore w/expandlne·
health needs mature in person Sealark Motel, Hunlmgtor. Heat·h. 1616tl Production Woricen public contact w /fast · ast ... an • rv firm orrer ing s uper ..._.EW ~inRle lady w1shmR good 2274 Npl. Blvd. 646·74..IS We have an url(enl need Beach Blvd. Suite 121 growing auto agency. (Cor ner McArthur & benefits to friendly
f"'lll home & compamon:.htp, for a full lime RN on our ~on llam to approx 4Pm Call Dan Propp, 848·1288. Mam) person. Call Lisa Kay, OPENINGS own rm, bath, board. MAlDS W~NTEO 11-7 shift. 1''ull·l1me ppsi-Painters. wlat least 7 yrs Tu:!'~~oloa~:;~x ::~. Dennis & Dennis P~rson· Salesperson wante<1 out· 848·1288. Dennis & Den-
Expan1l1ng insurance wk MV.areaSJ0..5435 ~~t;ga~::.P:11~!NTh~olans7 ~~~18~11~0 r~m~~~~~~~ exper only.Call 642·2928. No exper. nacess. Will nelServ1c~ofHunlmgton side for smoll NpBch ni!PersonnelServiceof
agency opcn1nJ? new 8AM·l2PMonly. traln. Apply in person, Be.ach,16168Beach Blvd, auto leasing co. ~u!lt be Huntington Beacn, 16168 f It S L' •··nVly Housekeeper for S r. Hwy .• Lag.Bch. Personnelon311&11·7 1•---------P nnnysuvcr . l""O &utc121. ".harp. aggres•ive. & Bcach Blvd,Suilel21. aci 1 ie. in .-ounu.i Ci lillcn. Must drive -----slufls. Excellent :.11.lary, 1' " uu ., -~
& Fulhirton. L.1ve m La Hanra area MAJDS WANTED working cont.l1lions and PART-TIME _P_la_c_e_n_ti_a_A_v_e_. c_.M_. __ 1 REST AURAMT-PIZli must have professional SE-~CY /OFFICE MGR
AUTO ~~131 691 ·6043. 171 4 1 Oon QuixoleMotel' fringe benefits. Cull EVENINGS PUTYOUR Now hiringCorpart·ttme appear. Great benefits Part lime ·permanent,
UNDERWRITERS 675 6760. 2JOONewport Bl.C M Personnel: 714/837-8000. Auto msurance agency employment to begin for a hard worker. Tak· flex h rs. Gd career E~LELRO. ORRrTTR~lv~!s;·r, M .,ID I IEVERL Y MANOR jlleeking p/tlme help, ex· SPARE TIME work immed at location ing application. 640·24~1. polenl.1111. Must be sharp.
,. v .,. ,._ llOUSEKEJ::PER. t-xper "' per'd ortrainet-. To work close to home. nearOC Airport. neat ap· days. Nwpt Bch. area. 644-2507 SALARY m;iturc ~ rt-r .. New wanted full ltmt• for CONVALESCENT CAlLD.AILY Work w /the latest • Iii -
COMMENSUR1\Tt·: b.tby La" Bch Call Beauty Sa on. rue~ t ru A 963·094 I ' ' l k f l f t I ' h I HOSPIT"'L fashions ''ou "hoosn pearanre "' wi ngness Sale:.person. part lime Serv1re Stat1'on Alten-
,.. C 1 owor as on cc req. 1-:nthus1ast1r, expcr, ·'ant, exper'd. Day & • WJTll fo.:XJlEHll-:Nn: I 49HiH!ll Saturday Ra·hard LACUNA lllLLS yourhrs. :.ti lorinter\'W Mustbc.overl8.Appl)'in mature. for na!boa Eves.Full&p/time.Ap·
All i:o bt•nt•f1l., 111dud 1111 Oue 11 ettl' Sa Ion 2001 Equal Opportuml) appt. Apnl 28th & 29th ut person Mon-Frt 2·5. Sgt Island Jr. Ores:. Shop. ply. Shell Station, l7lh & vuc. med plan. s11•k I'"",. 10 15 llrs ~r ~eek, com I l'ewport Center Or .~ B Emplo)'er PBX An•wtt Ser.-. the Bes l W c" le r n Pepproru·s Pizza Store 675-0770 Irvine. NB.
elt' p1ltng l1tcr.iturc .tnt.I -------W 0 r k J b u ~ Y Cap1Slraoo Inn 8:30.im 2300 So E st Bri tot ---------
C'A J.l.U\11.Y POlt I &Nwerinl( telephone for ~famlenanee man, ~ell sw1trhooard. Be ;ilerl & R:3opm. ask for Mr:.. Santa Anaa.Hgls , sea' SALES-ROUTE Servi_c_e_S_l_a ___ A_ll_e_n_d_a_n-t,
·'l'l'Ol1NTM EN'l Manul Ageotinbomeof quathhed m pool & b0<1t NURSES AIDES dnxterous •·1us'"' ha'n a Clow,493-5661. (Bt J b e & R d I d . " r C d I ~ t ~1 t b Ir " " " ' -----wn am ore especte ea er in exper'd. Apply, 1251 N. 963·0941 ice in oronu e • nr main · u s e :.e . _ I n1~e speaking \OIC4 , "· Newportv..··y ) bo h · L B h.. .~----~~~~! 759-llSO stinter Saljry com· Exper d. Bayview COnv g~ grammar & g~ RJl0/e~guh11rutll1sml-feo:.~s·e 1nknpdr r w • · n~ :ou~~P~~esspeoervp1l~ Coast Hwy, ag c -1 mensi.rul.,-w C1' Ho:.p1tal, 2055 Thunn handwrilinu. Work Restaurant-Resp. person Se · St All d t 837 •too ... Sat.Sun 1ncl'd. Gd for currently cstab'l rv1ce a. en an. General Off1re ~ ------1 Ave. C M 642·~. p/time da)S ur eves & benefits pleasant wrk'g for day work. Must hke routes. No prospectrng. exper'd Full or p/lime.
RECWTIOHIST lndusln aJ Man.111?erTramee some wk n d s . Cu 11 cond Ask for FrJnk. fast food operation. App-Co. provides van, 1nven-Apply Arco Stal.ion, 17th Entry lr\rl po<; Work in ~1 ..... ......,__ 546 3333 E o E ly, R1gger, 16 Fashion l alary &lf'Vlne c M r r BLUEJEAN .--c"onvr.-.s NURSES/AIDES . . . !;45-570711·3 Island,N.B.betwn9·11& ory. expenses. s • • .. 10,·ely t'XL'C o t')> . ype Coordinate your people 7·3'.30, 11·7 :30. Hunt· OP PERSON med insur. & profit sbar-~ M h 0 SO+wpm l"t onl 11k .ip ed d PE LE Rc:.t.L EST•TE 3-5. iog. Advancement to ---•"'j ac prs & ··' JOBS onent at11u e w tma· lngtoo Beach Coovales· N t Exec needs ~ A N 0 C Ai rt D & peur 1(01.Ju i.:ruominl( Jor co. orrer111g pro. Cit cent Ho~pi'al. 18811 ewpor . .. ......... GER W"'..-ED R__.,___... M mgmt comes quickly lo ear . . rpo . ay req 'd Apply ;-.d1wn11I 1 ill • P /lime associate 10 101An• Ant ,..._.....,. ClllGCJet" those who excel. Sue· Eveshifts.S40-3684 making pos. Cal W _a ""'on'da • Hunli",,."O h I l 1 Fo U kn e pand M • · d · v System~ Corp . 4361 .. , .. a... w o esa e supp y. rwe own, x • a. u r e l n 1 • cessful route people are . b l Barch St. r-. K 1 Near o c· WOMEH-MEH Carter, 833.2'700. Dennis Bch.. Pb: 847-3515 673-2223. ing Real Es late com· w/reslaurant exper. in· maktn' g $14,000 aMually Se w an g M a c n e & Ueonts Peraonnel1~~~~~~~~~~ ----------r •-' I Ope I Airport > 1-: 0 f, TRAJME.ES 1. pany. Opening a new o • teres""" n rest. mgml fler 6 mo's Interviews rators, exper. p ece S<-rv1~ or lrvme, 2082 Person Needed to care for fice in Costa Mesa. Must Call Mar k Bu rne tt, a · work!. 540-3422, lSlS W.
CEN t-:R,\I. OF"C P:irt ~lehelson Dr. NURSES AIDES mt.enor plants in eom· have experience. Salary 8-Spm, Fri tbru Wed. are beil'!g conducted by McArthur Blvd. Ste. 17. l1nw. Coml on Phnn.• Mach Opr• & ORDERLIES merc1al setting: Must 1 All i·c l' 492 .,.,.,.. our b~mess consultant "~ta Mesa 111 MunagerTrainee P us+. app 1 a ions __ ·_WXMO __ • ------I at Suite 1. sos S. Main.-"""'----·---,.---con•l ut'\ •nll•rv1cwi. ' 7.3 & 11·7. W1ll lrain in· have exper. & xlnl driv· confidential Apply to ·
Snlurv & n1mm111 l'um Assetnblers CarUpoaPromotioft t.eres1edlnd1v1duals. 1ng ri:r. F /tlmt. Call Ad. No. 869, ·Daily Pilot , Reta il Sal es, in Shan ~~n~~~~37call Mr . Shlp'gE&Re
11
cvh'g clerkk,
1
ex·
i;73 2277 Nat I co olfers outj(omi( Lido Con\. Center Marg are l wk ti y s Classified Advertising, Clemente, approx 15 rs · per. ng s spea ng. Packaftl'rs pen.on ranwtic future ,u u'Su""'rlorAve,NB. 768-0541. .,.,,_ w Bay St Co~tu per wk lo start. Must be S"'LES Apply in person. Master <i' RI. flll P \ 't 111•• •ll·d '7-w .1 plare to grow. Call M>oN CAu 646·7'76" •M""" c· llf 9'J.62S' " avail, btwn lOAM &7PM, "" Truck, 18060 Euclid St. for ,,11lm.1kc·r full l1m1-. Maintenance Ceclrn W1ll 848,J288. Den 1----------__ es_a_._a_. ___ . --..... Min wage+ bonus. App-Super salesperson ram Fount.a.in Valley.
tl7518:l.'J ALLSIUJl"TS nls & O\!nn1s Per~onnel MURSESAIDES ly at Fotomal Corp, w /Npl Bch area l~ EqualOpporEmployer
l>.iy Wt.<ek-Monlh Sen arr nf Huntrnitton PHONE SALES Real Estate Sales 492.3950 manage a sport!! bout1· ---------1.IRI . 1-ftll>W Or Lon11t>r Beach. 11,111X Keach Ulvd . 7 J E.xpt.•r. pref Ii. :'lflosa quespecializtng in golf & STATION ATTENDENT·
Purl l1111!', ~hr~ ,1 iu•c•lo. It '4 Your 0«1sion Suite 121 \'erdc Con' HOflp, 661 Phone Sales people. WHY JOIN ---------•I tenni s wear. F' /T Full·time, exper pre-~:, pr d onl> \flt•t111J011 l'old v.icallons ----l:tnterM. CM. mall' ur frm,ilo. 16 lo 65 RETAIL emplym'l. Top wages ferred. Chevron Station
htw 1 4 ltl 1 ·111 \I r' YOU DOH'T PAY MANAGER I ._.URSES .... 10·E-S yl'arsnfu)le. Gua~a~teed w/growang active sports 3000FalrviewC.M.
John1Wn M 1 :i.;:i:• wt PA y YOU! I " A "'agec>s ur commissions. Superb Homes CLERKS wear firm. Send resume
GIRL ,. .. 10 "Y I PET STORE 1_1 7 'ExPt•r'd 41 Bed' II 250 East 17th Slrecl, w/p1cture or call direct Till DRIVERS
"' "' Call Or C()me In Todti) Ex""r r•·•"d tl42 S522 <:nod .. al ~ tn<'r~*""' Suite o. Costa Mesa, Realty?. to Sportscene. In<', 121 S. Waol.ed. Must have good
Non 'mok1·1 ""flt' t 'I ILL[" ..-~.. ( ounl~V < lub, Con v belween 5.00&S:30p.m. UTOTEM Palm Canyon Dr. Palm drlvinl record. Calt
Take phon1• nr11i•r, kN•p ~ -~ Managemtnt lrainl'l' llosp . SA 549 ~-1. __ 646.4223. SmalJ 0H1ce environ-Conneieac:e Mart&•h Springs. (714) 325-MU. _m. __ 2828 __ or_495-__ 1_11_i. __ _
books & r1•riir1l-. & k .1rn ~11ture person t'um re · ... U.SES "'IDES .Equal. Opi>0rt1m1ty ment. Top commiss1Fons! Poe1t1ona 0"""' lat. 2nd & E.O.E. Tea"her-Pre-Schoo l, legal :.er) $~:i0 u11 '••v• f'd w " " "' Onthejobtram1ng. &tit ..-~ "
8'18·1400. 133-144 l P.3!,!~npl.n~ereo· r net c11.,1?1"1 & Orderlies, Day shifts. I::m1>loycr startschoohng. Wcrelm· 3rd 5 h 1 rts i n Sa n SEAMSTRESSES want· certificate or u pe r. __ _ _ ,.. ... ~ .. u Clemente & Laguna _, M be 'd 9 u 30 .., '"" hr ~1• Iv msi. Mesa Verde Conv Hodp., burse your cense cosls. Beach. Other areas have cu. uat exp . am· : am ..... -•
INSURANCE I ed l ---------1 flSlCenterSt, C.M. • Cboin ice oMf far"!_JNocatioos openinp also. No exper. 556-4142 _640-8820 ___ . _____ _ GRILL MAM
Wanted for l>rl ·rnco,
FttJme day ... A1,ply in
person. 25252 La Pat Rd,
Laguna llilla.
GUARDS
SECURITY
GUARDS
Join II prOj.lr<'Slll\ I', fn~t
~rc1wtn11 l'O, W/IWW llP
prosrhrs to l'll'runty If
you're• tlr('(! of the e1ld
lime guard l'ompan1es
w/the1r old ideas or 1f
you're lookmit ror a new
& more e>.c1t1n~ career
contact • ~e~SJS ~rf~
H you meet t hes e
qualificaUona.you will
receive:
-Best pay /benefits -t Hrs pd trainlng
-Uniforms Cum
-Bonus for stale cert
--Unlim. AdvanC<'ment -WPNS Qual $2.80 hr
Matur. Personnel
Preferred
SISSecurtly
Industrial Servil'Cll
. ~Campus, Stc• 130
Newport Bch ~ 8071
1424 S. Grand Avt'
Sant.a Ana MB·ll021
Uc. No. C6177
-,... -......
· ~m 1
•.de MA.MAGB-«ETAIL "''RS'""S Phones/Reservations Costa esa.,. ewport ....,,.d. App•u at any ot ·--------1 T.._.... .. cr...£-operung, must .,., ex per E d ••v c.; peaso ... "'UTY! Beach. Call for an appt. • ..., v -...-.-.-.
m p«-rsonal-commerical Gift Stol'e. xper' Mny RH'S & LVH'S 11:a """" now! SUPERB HOMES our store..'\. s ta • Fast irowing co. needs
llnes for general In· ::~:rs~~p.1 ~::~11 ~1>~tn F/t1mc & Pttlmc :::::.p:~~sT~;~ ~:. REALTYlNC.549·8655 c.os~e!:po&·tl~~tn02 ecre nes ~phonfroemaalouesr ~lnp~eor~
surance aitency. l.nguna •pm 67.,,3080 7-3&3·11 1 t . ed1~~~~~~~~~~;~~~~~~~~~~1 ..... k rni •• " Sch are11. salary neRolia " • .,. l.Jdo Conve1e11ecnl Ctr scrtlve, P easan voic rice. F\111 & p/llmeshltts. ·
hl1•t·al141MllOORforappl MAHAGIMENTTRME 15SSSuper1orAvc people to help manage· $1.S2perDay J • t Eam$1.50 to $350perwk. ,
Youn° man lo work In cwport DC'ac .,.. · ted f' " C ( C ad l •'"-D~11 Pll t ,. N D A h 646 77,,. menl for this "sport 11\at'slilUetopay Use the Dally Pilot XPolS S Top comm. naid, salary INSURANCE .. onep trm. ar um or an n inc .. >' 0 "Fast Reault'' service while tralnana. Phone iuowing tool rental bu.s1· NURS!S A.ID! t credit card for gas. Service Dlrect«y that can R p o & Slat M0-609l A Ure & Dl!llibillly airts ness. Must be neat in ilP· Call Control C11rccr e1tablish yourpro(essional directory. Your ----------
Exp In mortit ins. s .. tes pear. & have very nc-at OpcmnR11 on days & nft n F.mploymcnl Agency, Identity. For more In· service Is our Telellhone Safes l.oL, or lc-ud!I Gt-ncrnu:oi handwriltng. 6 Day wk shifts. Will tram. 1-:xpcr. 556-8505 ,, . all ........ Clerks ..... • udvunecs You :.hould w wkrl)' off Prt>fer mar· preC'd. Please apply• iorrmuonc 642-,,,,,o. specially. Work p /Ume. Earn extra
m 11 k •· ~lo n we e k I Y ned man for perm. resp. Park Lido Conv Ctr, 466 Help Wanted 7100 tMlp W•hd 7100 Call 642-5678 ext . 322 c:isb 1n our clrculaUon
ll'Omm ! R32-~---position. Exper not re Fl a l{S h 1 P Rd • N · B · ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• aalea room . P!ex.lble bra IHSUlAHCE llLLH q·d. Apply l~JO Newpor 642-8044. AM or PM. Men, women
Blvd, C.M. • or student.a, 18orovr. Ass1St. w /Ille bookkeep----------1 MkeNartety AWL "GET INTO REAL EST A TE" ~l LA Times
inl{, F.xprr pref'd. Manicuri!lt wanted fo THISISrTI ,:::,. ~ 3841C...-DriYe
Raleil!h H.llls HMp. 1505 Laguna Hlll11 Nnll Salon To $72S. Know a frlond in 546-4741 Tllep•lllte E 16lhSt.NR ~-5707 Exp'd in all phases o Compt on seekinM THlllSTOfl!YlaYTHIMG Wdlora
nail t'are. Clienlele pr -..i,.,.,...ent7 Tills n.at l fOtt THI CAa• MIMDB> (AcroM From N e 8 d 1 o l m m • d. lsland Attendant & Tow f'dbutnotnec.581·2657 ~-....,,,m -()rangeCo.AJrport) Truck operntor. Wiil co. needs ''dynamit e MAH Oa WOMAN Equal()ppor Employer' Sl~SUObr.25hr ...U.
train clean cut man. •MASSAGE pmion'' for P R w/lnt'I Work 4-9 pm. 11.ature,
Drifters need not apply TECH-FEM• clleot1. Attend t rade •An action network of 2000 Independent brok9ra permane ol Job. Jo·
Dlclt Watson Arco & Auto «>% Comm-Guar min. shows. Expor 'd phone nationwide doing 0\/'8t 3 bllllon ln real eltate ..,.. l•--------•I tervJeW11 U ·9Pm Mon.-center, 2355 s. El "'·'J "-PT -k Legit manner. Ev~ntually wlll annu.lly. S.C.et_... & Fri. Lake Sl>aatlDa.,,
.. w • · • w... · · run "own dept .'• Call • A national electronic referral system beneflolal to ~1801 Cam 1 no Ru I • San ELITE SPA 540-819!5 Qiatrol Career Employ• buyers and sellers. Aectn~Clb/81tkprs
Clemente 492·l600 MASSAGETICH mcntAcenc1.~. • An oxciuelve home warranty program which TO St400MO. TB IR
JAMITOIS OfflCI CLRKS
Men & women, P /tlrne With diploma for top S2 . 7 5 'h r . F I ti me • eve11. Nwpt Bch & lrvtne clua LEGITIMATE spa.
areas. t7182 Arm11trong Mr. Giarru.w>, 752·9561 83).32A2. Storer Cable TV • 2 7 3 92 Ca m i no AYtt lrvlnc.5407811 M ATURE W OMAN Capistrano, Suite 204.
J!\~~u~! !~ !r
a 30 day ad In the
DAILY PILOT
SMYICI
DIUCTCMIY
DO IT NOW•
64J..5'71
p /tlme to welcome Laguna Niguel. Equal
newcomers & contact Oppor Employer
merchants. F1eltible hrs. Need car. lite typing. omce M11nogcr, wt11l
547-3005. vtned In all bookkeep.
Ina procedures. w /ac·
MEN for LA Times d~ counting back1round,
livery. Perm., p /Umr abtUty to handle peraoa ~75 t<> $3SO per mo. ncl &t prcpa.ro financial
a..11-> Information. Growing
----------1 compa n1, Immediate
Have something to sell? Ol)ening. Plnse call Mra.
Classified ads do il well. lkown, IM-9821
Increases the mal'l<etabillty of any home. U. Rdnde,.. Agcney M.w A _ __._
.. Professionally prepar9d audler'vtsual aales alda. ~ 4030 Bltth St, Ste \04 c-. .
• Sal• training methOda proven by 15,000 aal• as• Newi>ortBeacb 133-1190 P /UtM. Perm. Tmn1
social• acrosa the u.s. Call for Appl/Est.ab '65 r eq 'd. Will cond dtt
• License training tchoOI. trainee. Call for appL
Joen llantlle, ~l
Mutul Sa¥tnga fl Loan llECTIONIC REAL TY ASSOCIATES ·
Th• Brok•rt Wltl'I Nr.v ld&U In ~ .. 1 &tel•
570 Camlno de F.atrella SanClememe.
EquaJ ()ppor. E111plqyer
-----~-....---------------~----------.,.,.
CAREER MIGHT
-'TMUISOAY. t.f.AY '"-7:10 P.M. HOUDAY t.e4-•· D1 .. ,._.
1150 So. ...... .,.., ..........
,.. ........... C49: ll7-J "'
•
...
SELL ldl itttN with a DailJ P\lot C!!aqUiod Ad.
~a. .
._......_.
P'tn.aDda1 ~DOW
acecpttnr appUcaUons tor o.aa Paint btucll -~ ow m.....,si. •
Equl.Opp &Ill~ aatf; ~
,
. .
f N DAILY PILOT Wedneeday.Apol27, 1971 Jewelry 1070 Mite.I••-IOIO Mmkal --••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••• ••••••• ••• ••• ............... 1013 .
Help Wanted 110 Ant&q.s 8oos fwwlt•• 1oso WA~ED -.............................. ,ow to4o 1ot1t1. Sall to6o ~ia:;c~/ ...................... •••••••• ••••••••••••••• ....................... " I Want Collector Antique Ott.on m I I ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• . 9150
TowTrwck Operator lJ'M RCA Victor w/3S r &o NAUG SOFA, lUibbuk TOP CA~JI DOLLAR ~ ~~[l"\l~~d mac cond. wS4c:eF1r~'; HATTARAS. 'SS FBMY blander S ·Ml.000. Auto •••••••••••••••••••••••
&.pt,.d mech. ability. Gd cords ownra manual, re-~~a ~ lov P A ID Ji 0 ll Y 0 l1 R "World w ar 1 woode~ Call 673·0~6 Sharon G.Jd. aVTl'S. '7:1. Uke pUot, dleHI. 8 lnatru· Motorcycle Leal.hen
drivin( rec'd, S..l+com· cord catalOI. Xlat cond. ~bl coif •·bl. ~~e J EWELRY. WATCHES. ArmyChest 842~ &.Spm nu. Loaded. Owner menu, self lailinc 2 piece, lair coodilaon, m+t.nellts Plays purf. nso .... e, ee ... es, ...... ART OBJEcrs. COLO, · 213·4'76·5268 Wlftches, pedestal 11tHr· small to medium r.ixe,
ACA to oU Se . <n0962-47llultCpm. t a b le. Ki n a or Qn SILVER SERVICE, l!l" TV RCA Portable Offlu~lr . tng, Ma nsfield h .. d. '75-20t5 u m ve rval'e, Bedroom set. wall unit FINE FURN &: A N· UHF piays good $3S • Equl,.....t 8015 40'Mallhews Cruiser. CNG stove. etc. Daya ----------
1.705 N £1 Cammo IUal, $188. Champion Juicer , bookcar.H w/matcbla1 TIQUES.84~2200 ' 6'6-1!12S. • ••••••••••••••••••••••• "Classk", be.aut hvc·a S49-9816,Eves4'15--4241. &t OTORCYCLE T rlr. ~Clemente. $80. $500, Aquarium , coffee tablH, Herc. Adjustable drufting brd, $8900. Moorlna Rm . for 8 blk.a. Stu.rdY
TRAINEE
ASSEMBLERS
& PACKERS
Long & Short ·rer m
Assi~menta. Jlohday. Vacation Pay, Me<lical
Insurance Available.
VOLT
fl M f •UQAU• b l NVIC-1 \•
3841 CGMpUS Dr
546--4741
(Across From
Orange Co. Airport)
F..qual Oppor Employer
Travel Agent Exper out·
side sales travel agent
w rouowing. Benefits &
top comm1ss. 644-5373
12()(), Oak Cub register, recliner. Good cond.lt.loa. Stiver & alone Jewelry Studect seeks plue to board/table w /inslru· av.U, 67S-2001 bit. $111fiO. PP. 5'0-5630
$100. Br us AnUque Sh il> 554-4160 New lioe from Alber-keep hhl doa. Will supply menl3 1-'rn~ cond $175 T loah. SU,./ 74 Smll.kl 750 CT, Fario". lamp. $200, 640-8SM al querrque. L•C quan· all food aod love. Wall 893·6460 afl 7p.m o~ CLASSIC • y AC H Dodla '070 " 6PM Xtra Jone tw in beds tit.lea, wholesale prices. pay fee JC net'essary knds ANEJ O. 33 w /fresh .. ••••••••••••••••••••• water cooJed. 8000 ml. w /headboar d frames. OaUM2·lU79. 548-013a • w water cool~ gMS eng. Exec eeds. 11.oodsUp/alde 1uper cond. $1,085 or bit
D u o. Ar l , KI m b a 11 Xlnt cood. 673-M93 U __., __ L 8075 IBM Exec Typewriter. Smart11 decorated in ti ~ 50~ Cutter $250 olr. 4.92·'1'296San Clelft Reproducing Grand . . •-•-NEW ELECTROLUX Mdl o 2 d bristol cood w/full cov· .e. ~w • , Pl~er Plano. Must sell. Fruitwood Fre~ch Prov. ••••••••••••••••••••••• With power nozzle, very ' 11 yrs, goo ers. She is in excellent finders fee. Newport to 76 Spertstcr XLCH, xlnt
JWasonable.554-4760 Buffet Sl2S. Z3 Color TV Reg. Morgan m are, broke cheap. 642-4397 l'ond · A1i k 1 ng $SOO Oatalina or day cruiser. Ox 0 •rd OK· U lS) c.'Ond. $2900. ----------1 console $50. 5 Pc Medlt . to ride & d rive, b lk 752'6211 Ready for t he season. 459-41.29 642-S24S "tti~h::i~op~s=1~-YO~!~~ bedrm $300.548"'°89 parade Morcan gelding, Used Carpet. ~ood c~nd. Executive Mahogal\,Y $10.000.Pb673--0149 l.Doking for space for 57' 2 Suzuki 1·'71 1·'72 lBS
67Stll72 MOVl ..... '-S"'LE E ng, Wester n (714) $4 sq.yd incld gpadding. desk, 60x34x21', gooit • , Pacemaker forperiodor Lowmileage.' '
,...., A 3JIH 011 97&-6941 cond. $100/0ffer. 5'8·2897 lM OWENS, Mel'b. OK, 1to6 moat.hs an NB area Pb. 962-1460 9' Custom down filled bull needs work, must I Bob M'll · __ .....,;._.:.;_.:.:..:_:....,;__ __
AppilllftCH 8010 sofa (beige tones>. t bl MochiMry 8078 CURVED-TUFTED 8 rt. Pets 8017 sell. Makeofr.SS7·23?1 Please cal 1 er • '75 Honda 4004•
Super Sport. 74,000 mJ.
Like n u. $800. Dys
547-5489, eves 673-0501.
••••••••••• •••••••••••• I amps (som e go 1 d ••••••••••••••••••••••• BAR. Xlnt cood. S22S. Ph ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~-~------1
REFRIGERATORS
WASHERS-DRYERS
Reconditions-Repros &
l''rgt Damage. Guar /Del.
29 Yrs an Orange Co.
DUHLAP'S
1815 Newport 81. CM
CALL 548· TISO
lea fed). 48" r ound Used metal shearer. 1A" 963-64116 Student seeks place lo Clas~ic Bay Boat, 1956 Side tie for sale,28'.seeat
breaklast tbl w/4 swivel by 10'. 1963. Very good Tiffanys Membersltip keep tus dog. Will supply Chriscrafl runabout. All 611 Lido Pk Dr. N.B. or cbrs, stereo, misc. items. cond. Good ser vice nvail. .,,50. 642•8212 all food and love. Wall m ahogany· r estored . 548-1608 aft 5PM
Xlnt cond. 759·1111 (S·9 Sll,950. Pvt Ply. (714) -pay fee 1f necessary. Bristolcood.67S.78Sl For sale '73 H a rle y
pm). 898-2597 3 twin beds. $20 ea. Gar-548-0136 '73 COL 34' DSL loah. <--1 & Sportster. lo ml, cstm
OFC. DESK & CHRS., For sale: 2 HP, recondi· rard turntable, no needle "-os & OrC)Cllls 8090 Luxurious 645-7554 Sid ...--9080 ~~.lots c h r ome.
TYPEWRITER TBL. tioned Debilblss 80 gal, $1.0.673-4028 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ----------
DINETI'ESET.675-1393 :.>O lb, tank, w/aJI con· SCRAM-LETS H ammond, Lower y, 18Se'C1.~!icd~ylBoal. •REWARD!! '7S HONDA SSO. 4 cyl. hi. trols, 115-230. sngl-phase. Gulbransen Organs & a..... eise pwr. bal'k seal, cstm handle Washers, dryers. Clean I Br Apt or Mobilbome "A" ""AS osp•f Mon·Sat. Call 67~ Need 45' to 50' boat slip in b G . .ed 1 od I 1 .,.,......,.. .,.. n Kawai Pianos. For Your Nwpt , Ba lboa area, ars. elUng mam , ate m es. yr guar. furn, velvet LR, tape, Can Sff at 744 W. 19th St. ANSWERS Pnl'e call 644-9200 36' Wood disp. bulls, ...,""" Reward substantial If wife says no bike $1195. $100. Free delivery. Mslr rec, stereo, crrv. "'·t & .~~·~ u __,., CAO -sa ti' n1 '-"R""' mesa. each. 72' wood di.Sp. hull, slip desirable. Conlal't .,.... ... , any me. Chrg.636-2840 bdrm$1995aJl.64S-l674 ----------1 Surely -Admit-Baby Grand piano. Old, _____ :,__ ___ _
_ _;.-------1---------1Mlsc.Uaneous 8080 0~ft""'-Sav1'or -d d '8" $129S D $14,000. 30' Detsel Phil Barrett, 714·52:2·6144 '73 HONDA Sl.350. clean,
Kenmor her r.,o L"'-· •· .... ~.. ~ con 4 · • · m. tr wler flybr $26 SOO ----------1 e was , .,. . .u11g size mattress ... spr-••••••••••••••••••••••• ASSUMED table,6chrs. a .. · · • must sell $450/Bcst Of. Westmghou.se elec. 30" ing. $60. King hdbrd $10. WA...,.TED Mother to friend : "I 673 7770 :.J' Sport Fisher t'abins. TrGMportatfon fer 548-0256 TYPISTS
INSTANT
ASSIGNMENTS
range,dblsel!dn'goven Goodcond.646-8384' n don't w anl lo say noeng, Oybr., $9,SOO. 40' ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·
$95. 644-8216 TOP CASH DOLLAR anythin g against my Hammond Oq~un. iMIUd · Elco live-aboard flybr .. Aircraft 9 I J 0 "74 Yamaha 350 RD . 4,000
At ( . ht Large&eleganlchrome& PA I D FO R YOUR kids, but when l "Oto mgLeslieSpkr,hke new $25 ,000. ~o · Deisel ••••••••••••••••••••••• mi. very good cond. P s1zere ng, upr1g . ll glass din'g room set w/6 " 150-0660 rtePM trawler, l1ve-aboard, S6SO /ofr. Call Tom cu.ft. Xlnt cond. Asking u pholster ed l'hatr s . JEWELRY, WATCHES, PTA meetings, l ~o un· a $8l,OOO. Several more to NEW Hangars for lse, ~.492·3169 96J-6l9S ART OBJECTS. GOLD, der !';n ASSUMED TV.Radio, choose from. Coron1;1 A1rPorl. Spec. SS2_'·-~_79_
---------•S ILVE R SE RVICE. name. HIFt.Ste.-.o 8098 ATLAMTICPACIFIC fuel pncewhen co.mplet· 360Yama.ha.Xlntcond. SECRETARIES
TYPISTS
STAT TYPISTS
MAG I & II
CLERKS
Brown ColdsPot Refrag, Box Springs & Mattress. F INE FURN. & AN· ed Call · 714 6336817 or 9L9 9
good cond ""S M2 6850 Re Xl t d "AO TIQUES. 64S-2200 •••••••••••• • •• ••••• • •• MARITIME u~ 3197 °640 07° oo • $450. 4 - 6 8
• 'V" • • g sz. n con · ..,.. · --=--------MlsceUGMous COLOR TY'S COMP"" "'"'Y ....... . . l!ves. Call842·7369 T W..ted 8081 ~ r--'73 Honda SL '70. Vry .,. R 1 G D A 1 R E LUGGAGE AGS RCA-:tENITll-MAGNO 646-S491 ~R·...:....o.~ ••Sal•/ dean sacrifil'e BIO un·
r I Jr. Bedrrom Set. 2 twin from your business card. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Good Selection Guar '"" 9' 20 dr $17S takes it. S7S-7085
Rdngerator & GaJ!ers & beds+· Comp I w /l'Ur· Send one card for eal'h SSS CASH FOR Portables & Consoles •••••••••••••••••••••••
Sattler with gnddle tams &spreads. 494-4967 , lag plus one spare. We Good used fum/refngs $100lo $268. Camper shell for Chev. or '73CB Honda. Xlnt cond.
_fo_r_bo_th._848_·_264_3 __ --1 Formica dinette set r e turn per manently frus&stovesS46-0768 WRIGllTTV Boats, Sall 9060 Ford shortbed. SIX·PAC. $700.
Range $125, Dishwasher. w/leaf & 4 l'hrs. 1 yr dtd . sealed attractive tag & 843 A, W. 19th, CM, ••••••••••••••• •••••••• Slide ln type with floor & Ah.3, 968·8459
S7s Copp gd Cond I k $100 strap, meeting air line WA NT TO BUY-Used 646-1786 23• Coronado, '73. Sips 4, door. '75 Model. $225 or ------------
Paid Vacation<;
Day Week-Month
Or Lonccr
. er• · oo s new. .• Sabol. ood d d bst '"4 Y mah 12SMX "•ust Call 979 '""A l 1.D. reqwrements. Pre· g con • aroun •-~ & M--ln• stove •-sink, tandem ofr 642·20'73 • a a · m ....... 497-3800eves t I & theft' F $100 7Sl QMA 8VUn __, "' ... sell. XJnt cond. Make or-ven oss . or a . ...,...... lrlr. SSSOO. Like new. Well built camper for im· fer. c.M."""" Blcydu 8020 Two white sofas. xlnt, $245 personalized tag enclose E:quip>Mnt 714.QS-3218 __ .....,_u.>i>U _____ _
ll 's Your Det'1s1on ••••••••••••••••••••••• ea. Beaut. coffee table, wallpaper. Ca br ic or Wanted: PLAYHOUSE ••••••••••••••••••••••• Port truck. Slade side Motor Hanle
Buy-Sell -Trade-Used $200.548-1052 "Day Glo" paper & we For my grandaugbler Boats, Maintenance/ 14' Hobie Cal, xlnt cond. windows, hft gale. SSS. S. 9160 YOU DON'T PAY
WEPAYYOU!
B .... c I &C .,,88 will back & trim your Jill. Call a n yti me· Set-vice 9'020 movmgmustseU.$800or Call6111·3149aft.5PM S./Rent .... es. Y<' e 0· ""' • 1· h JI 1 of 67"'1237 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Newport 81, CM 642-7910 8 Jg t gr~eo erl'u on tags. Or lry two cards 645-7554 ••••••••••••••••••••••• r. ,,.. Motorfwd likes 9140 .... OTOR HO .. t ES
Call or Come in Today sofa & chBlr. Xlnl l'Ond. b k to b k Hull I I '" " ac ac · ....... _r_.j <' eamng, nspeclion l•' Hob·1e c-"38 •-trlr. ••••••••••••••••••••••• FOR RENT
IELL~ Tour De Fran<-e 10 speed, $200. Patr of lamps, $25. PRICES -c:o. "'-Id G 'I D , '"' "' "' w.ed,$75 AftS&wknds.979-1678 S2eaor 3tSS : lnstrwnenfs 8083 .xeve rie · <'n 1'· 1547 Orange Ave. C.M. Vespa Ciao, 280 miles. FromS150wk.495-4923
9 4/Stag•SltiOea. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ang.5445997anyt1mc $1100.731·2831Aft.9pm. good cond., $250. Call ____ ss_1_.J.:_1_1 __ --1Btnheavywoodd1n1·ngtbl ~ •-~M • "A"lllS c k d '74 22' establishment. Fnv1< 1 6/9 taas$1.50ea. Conn~·n-0-Matic eler IPVVl~ Clrtne '""" ,ev sorw n s. ' • 3 b1k<'• 21 " man's 10 spd· w 1eaf 4 ~hrs l mstr ,. 9030 23' STAR Needs finish'g. Steel belled tires, trlr 833·1441 man~ Zt>" hpd; l~dae~ chr, 962.7213 ' JO or more $1.40ea. orga Xl'ellent l'Ondi Equip>Mnt w trlr. $700. 16' Canoe Motor-coof!!:S/ hlch. 50 gal fuel tank. ----------126 .. 3.spd.S4S6B2l Sale!>Taxlncl~ded tion,$600,P.P .!>32-l.259 ••••••••••••••••••••••• $17S.S47·3417aft5 Sc 9150 cruise control, other
-----------1Game set £urnaturc. lake NOCARD Great buys on used Cumpl~l~ t hrys1l'r --••••••••••••••••••••••• xtras. Lo m1. xlnt contJ.
TYPISTS/
SECRETARIES
Ladies 3 whl, 3 spd bike. back from model home. Draw your own or send guitars Cu·tom made manifoldsfor318c u. VS LOWJ::ST SAILAWAY '75 Husqvama2SOCR. $11.500.64:!-21S2eves
I ':: years old. Sl75 decorator must !>ell nai:ne. address, phone & guitarstoorder 548·5277 . lndudl'S manifold!>. PR. Exdtt'ond -----• fii5111~3bt'-'nli!&.5,M F belowcost 23011Moulton we ll ITUlkeonecardper r11crs, l!lbows, end New 11 UN T F. R CallS48·l402 i3 Wmnebai:o :?O 11 , :ur,
Pwk Pkwy Suite Bl4. lag Add25' each Ovation Al'OUStH' Guitar plate l'\t:rything fur 25'.:?7'.30', 33' J::xp gen, crwsc rnnt. rf ra1·k. Came~as& Laguna Hill s, Ca Sendcheckormoneyor-Legend Meil . Must t"1n cn.:111e:.. w1lh ·130 vad1tsalesman wanted t!IH KAWASAKI 350 ladder. !>IP:-. ll $9,0011. Equipment 8030 768·4121 derto: sacrifice $225. ti4S OH03 hours. s.!25 tol<il 1·1\:.\ i'1arincr. 2312 :-.:pt Lon~horn Oft ll1way. 5.'>1349i .10111 thr ll•am that olfcr-.
nr1PQnumt y. 1°11''1'. hr~ &
1:nocl p1H . C'1\l.l. l'Cll> \ Y
& ~t,irl T11m111 111\\
••••••••••••••••••••••• ---PJLOT PRINTING eve CuJI l>ult-· ut 400·t82l t;15.139:1 good conrl. 751·803-t 197"1.>1 plomal 11. 25 · fully
l"'IUJpped. $200 P<'r wk. +
R' ~· per mi. !>Um mer.
Polaroid Model 320 Land Grn yet noral ~1dc·a·bcd P.0 Box 1560 Camera Good Cond1t1on. couch. Gin~er Jar lamps Costa Mesa. Ca. 92626 Cameo drums. Light wood 6SllP l\lt>rc 0 B. Xlnt 12' Sall Fis h type Must
Hest offcr. 551·3497 Bentwood rocker. Dbl --------1 grain w/ZilJ1an cymhals cnnd lnrludl•s acn~ss sell before 4/:ll. SIOO.
Yamalrn ko
$75 00
8-17 fl.!08 ---- -wtr bed Pioneer SXlOSO • * M "'TIRESSES Call John eves. 495· 1036 S78S. Call S lft 7157 l...ido Isl. 673-4028 ~o~ office • Cats 8035 &IB-6724 • ,. * ---___ , (714) 1137-296_1 ___ _
l d •••••••• ••••••••••••••• _recvr. Single Sets $39.SO 0 ove r O a Fem Siamese· Male blk· Geroge Sal. 8055 t'1ll Sa:te $44.SO
55 7•0061 smoke Persian free to •••••••••••••••••••••• • B&J Mattress Factory ~,,23 R h St '.'>i R lovUlg home 673-6780 Moving-Patio Sale 838 East I t St. S.A.
"' irr · · · 2J07 Wallal'e 547 S636
TYPIST
;\forlg.il!<' hJnkin.: firm
""f'k" mdl\ to "11rlo. 111 ilcx-uml'rll 1•r1ntrnl r!1•pt
"" prior ,., 1i.•r n 11 d.
hul mu .. l I\ I"' :'Kl" 11m .ll'
111r.1ll•I\ :-;"" 1w•rt I ·11
l11<'Jtt110 C:11nll ro
h••nt•fih l: I) I-' I .ii I \1 r
-;11,m 1111 .1ppl h lO t~.>111
I~ p1:1t. pa1 l t1m1· '1 O 1 ·
\111)111 t !-;\ JH'f 1 lt•\lhlc•
hi" R1•plv ~Hi l lh11h'
Pilot. I'll I~" l!°lliO, Col>tJ
'.lf''i·l, l'.1 !l:!li:!•i
"'a1tn·~!> ,<. }\11dw11 ll1•lp
.::: :-io ~:1t1r -1 • ,,,,, 111
l••fVl('W :1 1pm I lrll:lnoll
1'11.1a . :?l:!I flJll>rn1 llh<I
'm
Wa1lres11es So I .. 11: "Ii lj &
1 ·\1 I' I & F t l ofrt•t'
"hop l''I' llt•h 1111-.•~•'
DOCJS 8040 Costa Mesa NEWPORT BCH TENNIS
••••••••••••••••••••••• Open until sold Sof11 bed CLUB. Limited Mem-
Wh1te adorable poodles SlSO Recliner chair. ~lups 644-00SO
t "} . A K<.; I e m a I e Platform rocker & mist' --------•
7Sl·SSA8 C<>l.la :'otesa goodies. 12·2 dailv. Sal GUTT AR $25. 4 wrought
• 11..t 645-9441. 20-t7 Charle iron ba.r :.lools $2S.
GokienRetrinen I Sl.AptD. lr('arlC M. ~32m.646-7698 AKC 63i-648S -----------1
--Moving sole. everythmg AMWAY PRODUCTS
GordonSett.rPups goes Furn. <'loth1ng Cal167S·6884
\I'\. ldE'al P<'tS. " !('ft misc 2213 An.ihl'lm, c~ wovr. .... WO_O_D_S_I from oul!>tandlng taller ~ f;8()6 ~
n.12-3327 -----Ir MIHI IUHDS Rig front yard s ale. 1 Wooden shutters & pull
,l(cimt' l'ha1rs. all kmds or blinds. tip lo aor:. orr re· lllack Lab Puppies. 12
\okS, purebred w parwrs. -.hot.., & record!>. Adora-
hie Call557 ~
ntcl t-:nl(h~h Sheepdog
f'upp1e:1 K \11k:1 old A }<.C
$20() flil5 0025. "45 7 jjS.1
Af.Rhan.'\ /\KC. PU?-
&lc1ut1fuJ' Top p..-d1gree
Mu."1t s.it•r1f1re' $7~
6'l2·588S or 6-16 ZI 10
kn1ck ·knacks, ever ythmg. 1978 Rosemar)' ta.II. 9 AM to SPM call
Pl C :\1 Sat Sun 9 5 64.'i 8951
5 Family House Cleaning Why Ivy a Hew Set ?
Se" in~ ma ch me. pa tic) Let us recond1llon your
umhrl'lla and sl.lnd. old set Guarantee<! un-
val'uum cleaner, gas der$200
lawn •ower, dJDette set , Wright TV 646·1786
lampe1, Sumsorute card 834·A W 19th St. CM
tc1hle & ch111rs, house -----hold itl.'m!I galore. s78 Motorcycll.' Leather~
Chnrlir .. l'hil1 Of< 1 11 l \F'GANS AKC 2 m ule V1rtona. 2 blk W or 2 Piece. fair l'Ondit1on.
Jl:Arbor Th·C'-·Sa 9.6 small to med s11e, ~IH O:~t USO e>at>h 637 49811 _;_ rt • -675 2045
\\,1rl.'h•1u,1• ll l>c•h\f•n
F t1mr \lu-.t llf' II\ r ~I
l'hom. 'I~ 7 1 M I
I omMt'f('" t°h1•m11 nl ( O
W11m1·n ".11111'11 tu "11rl<
f111 ,J allll'<' s H .11:..:1•dy
\nn hnu~cl'll: :O.t'f' 1c1•
Start S2 ~l hr H :1 1111·~
thru fn ti7~ t;.'~I
\nahc1m ~h ~r Antiques. Rrass .--rc1~h rettusier. Al10 many Two 8 shding glass doors AKC S<1mov.1n m.ile pup otht•r items. Much 100 wt frame. Good cond1-
Champ blood lint'. p1rk rn•""'h to list .,...ur• lhru IOll $70each 556 6677 aft
0( httt'r m 0-''4 "' ''' ~ 5 oo ~at. 9 5. 21702 Impala
Free female puppy 3 1 La n e I Bu s h a r ri SwtNG SET, Sear's best,
months old Part box Hamilton> HB lfollo"' 11ahanued. partly as-
t•r p1ttbull S42·2249 s1gn.s l sembled . Sac. $50.
\flit ha n Pu p<1 -A KC. Garage Sale, Thurs & Fri. 548·5366 ________ 1
ft>m:ale11 Top 'lu.tlity. S & 9AM New yardaite. new ORHAMEMT AL ~1lt•:1 ~111 fl\ 1•r l II for Jr r . E, o t I c co 1 ors. VC)jlue patterns~ 14. d111 lro11 Gatn
Wo m en s l' Io l h 1 n.:, 17lotl633 2123 hes. curved border &
I' r r !'ion .l Ii t .> • u I) plam brks & ma y othe SI" Wide 80" high, 65''
peQram·l' mlc-llnlv f(I Ft-.. to You 1045 items. v~ulh ~nliqu~ wide 80" high, 67" wide
(1wred for l<'(f J>Ollllum ••••••••••••••••••••••• rocker. 956 Magellan, 80" hi&}!. s:i()each.
Apply In 1x•r11on. The 2nd Yel. Lnb 7 mos. Free to gd Costa Men. Call 646-9076
Glanr<'. :.ll22 W. OccKn· home. Has shots. 974·187S front Nil. alt S:30 Everylhing incl'g the kit 1 Family member.ihlp for ----sink + something for N.B. Tennis Club $1100.
Ra.by1'illcr n('rrh'd for 2 Purebred Irish Seller everyone. 317 Ruby, Bal &M·8020or640·6369
c h ildrrn. M 1-· ll ·S puppy. 5 mos old, loves Isl.SatarSunl0·5 G.E. gas dryf'r, like new
-:·t5007 San .lunn Srhool people. 979·6247 Thurs, Fri. Sat. 10 a. Pol· $115. 2S" ,Admi~al, color
---Malo Puppy, Part Irish ter's whl. paintings & TV. M~1l. cabrnet $17S.
Cleaning lady, deP<'nda Setter, 51,, mos old. Nds plants. Dark rm equip. 1628 Mlnorca Dr. Costa
ble 25 30 hrs wit 1n bomesoon.646-61187 bsebld items & Iota of _M_es_•--------1
e<1tablisht>d b~s. 540 6996 1-'ree female puppy. 3-4' good jw:ik. 343M Catnio Must sell! Maytag dryer. u-L-~I•• mooths old pt. boxer /pill El Molino. Capistrano good condat.lon. Large, """""'-.u ..... Bch. electric typewriter. front •••••••••••••• ••• •••••• bull. 642·2249 d k ----------Hanft 1060 oor . ma e o ffte r .
........... 1005 4 kittens, •; Siamese. 8 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 'n8·10'16aner7PM •••••• •••••••••••• ••••• weeks. box trained.
W __ .... _rland 545-1957 RO~SESH OE I NO "Old cast iron bathtub,
URU'C' ----------1 Tr a m m J n g . Ca 11 : complete fl lrtures, claw
Of Ant• I Duke needs a hom e. B u m P e r Pol l e r f eet. Gd cond. $95. 1ques. Germa n Sh e phe rd, n 4-&&S-7007 498-3021
llUCE wa r e h o u se Champagne. 2\11 yrs no-hone 7 Id c:rammed wltb over 500 male,ge.nUe.642-7324 ' ~.. mare YT'1 o ·TU B/SHOWER Bei ge m m k boJCe1, n ickelo· 15.2 b ands. Has been f1bergJa.ss, right band.
deon pianos, clttu.. or· rw wllw • 1050 abowD Western. 646--0830, Xlnt. cond. $85 • .5S'7..a43
gan s, wall c lock s,••••••••••••••••••••••• AakforCathy all7:30PM
gra ~ d fa th er c lock s, SfOREWIDESALE SPICIAL SAU --.-0-Y'S--M-v_l_l_K_l-i
fascmatlng andques. New" used furn, appl'a, " Over$1.000,000Worth mlac. Willon'a Bargain 3 days only, FFI. Sat. s.c>. 842·1520 ,.. _ __, 1 t ti al Nook ,., .,._ > ""'"' .... SU:n. • 29. 30, lat. 20% orr "'"""'ca~ 0 erna on . .,.. ~es • ~ • on all bat feed '8 t ack. NCR HO compt, 2s·• Gallerim, 1802·TKettet"· 114W.J.9t.b.CM.642·'1930 BeachCiUc.Feed&Tck, Schwinn b ik e, n e w ~~l~ .. ~~l~•td Ih)u 4'54WZG 2312 Newl)OC't Blvd. C.M. lamp1hade, d resser·
Sat:9AMto4PM.Vlslt! **I BUY** Q)rner Santa laabel P b mirror wbt frm, blab • 66-5688 . rhlllr, stroller, new l.n·
u SHOP ATo ~i=a~Tl~~i~ Hil•thohl Goe* IOU t:.0~j~:.v:=o::r~~ Jonathan's MUorS&LLforYou. ••••••••••••••••••••••• m11c. MOVJNG need t.o
CAN'N&.RY VILLAGE -MASTlllSAUCTIOt4 All must 10, Tl* & Wed. telll llSWs.at 2S Shopeto~eVou '4W•H&IJMUS P a \lo u lt. mhc.1:;:===:..:.::=:==I C lllt St. Nwpt tkb HoUywd bed w /bolster..
w:.... It s 1 d •· a Beeut ralt/1lua c.-of·
S Rontop deak. Pine. ·~ b~ r~ l•U*. -.S. Danilb arm buut.~·f!?· m.aadya,f'7S·20Mtv. · dulJr. StS Danltb love .,,.,._,, ---~-------' aeattsS. Sla'eo ulill a
--.------12 .,.. llC!dn'I Cf' " •') oamer. W/CUA CJ. Lad.
SELL 1cDo Item. With • Ume IJ"MU• XJnt con4. ~olf dub• f'O . .JOI
PilotClmtnedA4. comfort'bl $1.2S.IU tltl. Ost+o.M~C.ll.
...
For Clualfied Ad
ACTlON eau.
Del'1Pllot
AD-VlSOJt
l4Ul'1I
\
' '
\ \ I I I
I
I FREE GROCERIES -9 WINNERS -ACT NOW! I
We w•nt to hear your success story.
~ How did you use a Dally Piiot claHlfled ad to put
profit In your pocket?
Win a $50 or $25 gift certificate for groceries at a
reading m.,ket.
Write In 50 word• or leH how you uHd a D•llY
Piiot claaaffled ad to put profit In your pocket.
If possible, enclose a cllpplng of your 1ucce11ful
ad, a reasonable facslmlle, or a summary of the
words you uaed In your ad and mall to:
CIHslfted PromotJon Depertmtnt
Orenge Coast Deft, Piiot
330 w. 8ay ltNet
P. 0. lknt 1MO
Coeta MMe, CA 92821
Entries lftUlt be poatm•rkecf no l•t•r th•n May
6th to be ellglble. Prize• wlll be aw•rded during
May. Dedelon of th• Judges I• fln•I. Emptoyeea
of th• Or•ng• ~oHt Publl•hlng Company are not
ellglbte.
If you wish, use the handy coupon below. Send It
with a copy of your 1ucce11ful clH•lfl•d ad and
complete the f oflowlng sentence In 50 worda or
leas. ..
"I put profit In my pocket using a Dally PUot want
ad to
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Nim• ................................................. .
StrHl •••••..•••••••.•.••.••. , •••.•..•..•.• , .••••••••.•
Ctty •••••••••••••.•••••..•••.•••• P?tone •••••••••••••••
Along the Orange Coaat,
the beat place to buy or aelt la In the DAILY PILOT
. • • --·-·
r
' .
,, --Auto1, llftporhd A.tot, l•pon.d A.to1. lftlport.d ·····-··········...,····· ·•••••·····•·•••····•·· •...................... 'Nodl.ciay. A.ptll 27, 19n DAILY PILOT .. :
~:.·:.~~ ... !!!.~ ~~ .............. !~!.~ ~· ... l.":~H•U•• ....... 9732 !.~ ......... u!?.~~ !!'!::'!'!!' ....... !?.7.~ ~ ... ~!~ .... •••••• ~.~ ... ~:~! ........... ~~·.~:~! ......... .. ... •••••••••••••-••••• _...._ Lii 99rr 21'floUdu'..1Uvcl TrAiloT '18<:hev -.T. Yao. 350ew IMW r t712 · "ENS JIEALEYUf. 'U Cellca. Air, AM/Fii "Ii VW Convert. Stereo. lo Clw....... tUO Cn1• 99U -••-I -
Clt71), A/C , CenlTll ln mtr Stkibllt.Sbarp6 •••••••••-••••••••••••~Ur ENblk I 1·4 a.tereo c11• tte lllcb snlixlltcood.$2SOO.Ca1J •H•••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••
beat.lllcu oower4tbalh, r.,t. Xt.ra clt'an. R&Jf, AM/t:. atei t:S: J · tires, i:nso. P~. pty ..,,.... 1,7,CHIVY "76 Cousar. 2 dr, a:o&d. 'il Olda 4 ·dr. 3.1,000 ml.
C u /Elect •• retrl1 •• arr cood. Tu. )"tllow., C'B al·S$4aftepm. · ~ Y• 9772 ....... Clliuka Ukeaew,lullyequlp.lll' orig owDCr, a ir /pwr .
aWrec>, b~tt-ln TV ant. blue. S11t S29SO. Call SAD 'Tl u ark 11. Yellow .... !••••••••••••••••• e~•••s••• stereo.SWDO.~S.1'18 Xlntcond.eins.S3l-4141 Pully self-cont Mut b Suuet Bch area tzlJ> -~~~ ~ • f
Moro! Mu1t aell Im· 59:M42l. B "--.... · t7JI •!map, air, auto, 48,000 Fu 11 y • q u t pp 0 d lord t 40 74 'foronado. XJnt cond.
'*1,at.eiylll42·3&71 • ••••••••••••••••••••••• au.Snoo &ft2.640--0UJe w/autt>matJc traai .. t•c· ••••••••••••••••••••••• 37,1100 ml, full pwr ,
• W1l .Dod&e WlJ'ldOW Ylltl. • K111t11ann Ohta, 1ood • 6 9 T 0 )' 0 l D • G 0 0 d lOC')' 111' cond.. padded AM/FM. $4290 811-9107 z,,~ Prowler, xlnt cond. Good work van. A/C COMllM Ir SU mecbcond. Xlnt mlleqe trans portatio n 1ood vm,.ltop, pwr. steerlnLl • ;--.. PHIL Olds, Vtr)' Sdod motor.
loaded, parked Ln SJC AM/FM cpt Cd llf'Oll. ...ooonr"' ....... 7208 (71')' ___.. ft-at..1.r //Ult.·....... mllroa~oye.eSlitlxrato1 .cbooaoow & trao.smfaa!On, 3IM ena. W3}28T 78121ft4PM --.0r~~t o.fr ....... ...,. .. 1· THE AU.NEW ... ... ....... ......, ..... ..., "" .....--LOOG
-""' ~ ...,....6.ii>ol •• W very food . 1350 . ., 20' lnnder trlr, com p alU PM uoc~ MO l 76Toyota Pickup from. alut )'Our choice. FORD Trnru1 mJaslon pso. com-
j tomtort. Fully cont'd •74 n.....108 vnn. 318 eng. I( Mcado 9731 Sspeed (~XM). pletecar, 9600839·2021 uuu., u S"'DD' £1 •c ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ ... -. 6001 4 St.ove,.i;_efrig,bed,t~b,& P /S, P /B, 40m C B. ~ .... ~ '"""
sbower. '$4000 839 2o21 AM 1-'M t:ipe. cust. sur-VA.LUY IMPORTS --~~..... 1973 Royal 88. Oood cond1 ·
-f"r ant. h1~\h back seats, 831-2040 495-4949 1!7~. ~r:e~t.abl~~~au~;; =========1tMabwl~•-1 c.-. lion, lo mllea1e, a ir 74 Terry, 19.5', luutlcd, ~how m11.:s and molded -warranty. $4995.968-2288 ORANGE COUNTY 16GI ......... ~ ..... --. $2400. 752·9087
xtru. good cond. nurt.•:i. Ol'W black paint c R VOLVO '69 Opel Cadette. $600, I S8l-8ll
5
Mu!>t M·ll $4200. Call SPECIAL SAU!_ EXCLUSIVELY VOLVO C..Mlllllli ... .... ~ooddeal,ncwvalves,
25' Avion, very n1tc 6-l2Wilb ur 548-4987 after 21 50 Harbor lt\rcl Lar&eal Volvo Dealer ~======:=~! L•••' .. 0""" .. "°'""""-••• 644--0688
$2000. 4.52 llX.1:: 1; prn 0 1 51 6 H OAOWAY Coda Meta 645-5700 1971 TOY OT A m Oranae County I '71 El Camino •. new p1int ""-· •-c-.. ,_
1912 Meyer Pl, CM s , BUY or LEASE & tr&nJ, good Ures. Clean *-"--, -----'-----1Cll.l::VY Sto.'pvan JO, 17000 AH A AMA COROLLA COUPI DIRECT • & runs good. $2500. ;5 s·1 G d vs ~
I Awto~lce,Pcrh nu.towner. 835·3171 •73 RX 3 MAZDAWGN Stick s hirt, rad io & 8312092daysor979-6247 I ver ra na a. • .. •••••••••••••••••••• • • --·--' 9400 n-t o1rer 751 cu.., • • ii I e~. loaded, new tires. sharp. .... "'-to Runabout . ..,95 .
9957
' • ~c__,el :>59 1678 IHE ULTIMATE OlllVINC MAC .. INI DO:"l> """"" h e a t e r · { 0 r t h e ~ ~rt·~m~-~ .,._ fj fl rw •• ••:··~·~~·~;~·~··••• '7~ Ford v .. ; 1': 20-0.-a-utu. *~7S5~alHMK!;t* ·~~. ~:~f·~.· ~r ;.~~~·. ~~~oBQi)~ally minded! ~; • '13 Vega. New clutch ~=:.:;ck. ~~2,8a:;ug;;::n M~~=
V-8, .tlf', radio. Hvy dty ~ .. ~ Aai.aLY SI OfS ________ bro. $1300 or bst ofr. Good condWon (Da,ys) USED· REBlJILT hitch, side windows, io '743.0CpeS/R 746LWB $2675.646-mS vn 2026 $. u .. __ .. _... 675-9448 494 30.12 -----------vet' BUi&Y Sbop SJ0..8HO sul panels 28,000 m1 s '71 16004.spd 940MRJ IVtGJtvt ~,er ' · 493-96l4 •ft 6 wkdys. i2 Runabout. 2000cc. new
'75 2002 A-pd7"•"'JM '73 RX2. Xlnt cond. 197lTOYOT"' AnaL....Jm 750-2011 '75 N o va Cust om _.,,_,_ 'll $4095 645 l627. .., '"" $1100/best of(er Sandy, ""' '"" '75 Granada pwr. steer & r~. roan rans, arr , - - --ClosedOnSunclays CORO ... • cao•... • Hatchback. Red, V-8, brakes Topcood suver lo ml. Xlnt coad. Wkdyb 1967CHEVYV14.H &w-7~or 7512-9zn "~ .-""'" 1974 VOLVO auto trans, P /S, P /8 , 10 -1 .. ~7...... · · ~.s. 873-3322 ask for ----------t Automatic, radio & di .......... ""
'66 Chevy P.U. rear end.
Fact j>ositract100 4 11
gear1. Dnve & hsten
Non -howler SlSO
75Hll34
6 cyl, .iutu trun~. runs out ORANGE COUNTY'S MfrcecWa left& , 9740 heater. Less than 3',000 164 SED/4.H A/C, r1 o, clock, new Marilyn. blrvn~. ma.: ~hb. r:a qot OLDEST ••••••••••••••••••••••• miles & a gas saver too! Automatic. air cond., tires. Must sell now! '67 Galaxie. Looks & runs "'1---.... -----
9
-
9
-
6
-
0
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1957 VW BODY, ready to 751-5664or~O!l362 ~ ~ (l~L).Y 52295 radio. Local c11r w/low (714)540-7622 M-F 8·5 trlr htch. S7SO. Tom •••••••••••••••••••••••
t•d & p.inl'll'd rntl'nor & 1 ___ ., • .,..,., pwr. steering & AM /FM As k in g lo w Bo ok . gd. New ures. Fact air,fl"C*'I
r ..... A ..... makeorrer. .._._w. U--_. -" mileage. Immaculate. i52-6688.24 hr:. '75 PLYMOUTH Custom
...,..,..., 495-4204 '74 Dodge 100 31"' P1S, .,... ..u thruout·mechanically 72 Klogsford 4 dr Wa.gon. • FUry &-passenger wagon ---------1 Cpt'g & pancl'C mag OVERIOO l976TOYOTA perfect'I062KTQ I Xlol cond. New tires, 76 Grana.da. hke new. only $2 .395. Low blue
SAVE GAS " whls. $4100. Pvt ply Sales·Serv1ce Leas1nic MERCEDES CWCA GT ONLY .r.i1995 R/H. air, $2000/bsl. pp 14.000 mJ s. Must !>Ce to book on tht1 vehicle lb
The $1 9.95 T u ne·u p 540-0673 Roy CcrYer,lnc.. OH DISPLAY ~ 549-0649 apprec. S48·8813 aft 5. ~.100. A good clean car lncludes replat·m~plui.:s. ---90 Rolls k oyce BMW of 5 speed, AM/FM stereo MARQUIS VOLVO hut1thasil,OOOmlle:-on
points. conden~or , on Autos W~d 95 l!>40Jamborct• House lmDOrt1 w/tape & only 12,000 MISSION Vlf,;Jo '73 long Chevy Van Scyl. '66 Country Sedan \\gn, It . See in Daily Pilot
most•cyl.cars. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Newport Beach 640·6444 AUTHORiz to rrules.Sold&servicedby 831-2880495-1210 3-:.pd, new eng. $3,000 looks & runs good , pnrking lol at 330 West
'WECOME TO YOU ' WEWILLBUY --MERCEDES DEALER us.(7S4PKD). ---------1 642 3848 · ~/AnyOCfer 548·28!17 Bay Strec!t.CostaMc~a.
CaUforapporntment YOUR0/4.TSUH '76 2002 4spd., sunroor, 81l62Manchestcr, OMLY$4295 '74 M~ Wgn , ~uto/air,'74 El Ca m1110. PS. PB. 1972 Ford Country Sq or call642-432lformorc 963-4749 --0pen7c1ay~ PAIDJ.'OR ORNOT AM/FM casb In warr. BucnaPark P /S,l /B,AM!l-M.Corp. crwsecontrol.xlnt cond. Wgn. Fully equ1ppt:d. Information. Ask for
TOP DOLLAR $7~ ti7s..9377 523·7250 MARQUIS TOY.OTA Pres. personal car. 50.000 $3300 673-4643 S1.i95. 962·2802 Rick or Oscar in fleet
FOR TOP CARS l97-I 2002 A/C AM/FM OnlheS11nta Ana Jo'wy. MISSION VIEJO mi. Uke new. $4400. Bob . garage. '. t 'd $5800 -831 28804911<1210 Doyle, days 549-8450, '71 Monte Carlo. loaded. '68LTD.nutires,air.FP,1..;;;..-.;;.._. _____ _ B "'RWICK D "'TSU... stereo. min ccm · · '68 2SOS. Xlnl. Must sae to • -es c: .. ., '""" pvt party gd d Boo" S2 295 l good $750 '73 Satellte Reg•"l wnn "-.~'-nJunn C11p~istraoo" 53!Vii!9lor 533·5449 apprac1·ate. Make"orr. ---------ev ....,..,;;riu, · · con · ... ' ' owner, n.ms · · ""'' "' ·
.e>;J n .. askine SJ ,300. Phone 673-88116 Wood trim, air. 40.000
·······················
9520
I ••••••••••••••••••••••• 83 1-1375493-3375 Dots.I 9720 848·8706 1974YOLVO 5S7·6122-d ys, Pal, l:nl. Have lo sell, ~850.
142 SEDAM 493-7894,eves. '75 GRANADA GKIA. AJI 640-0998 ---...................... . I!
I
1961 Bentley, Sand & Sa
ble, xlnt cond. :.acr1f $10,SOO. Owner. 5S2 9,110
'51 foi-d 4·dr Custom
Ori&. pnt. Nice body.
$500 (;.IO 1090
'60 Rambler American
C'-0nllllenta I kit, x lrll for
restoring, need' tr.in-.
reblt. Best oHer S-17 554:1
'63 C a d Whl ht•.irs e
~/or ofr. Runs ~ood
Ca II 9fiO.. 2651.
WE BUY
CL-£14.N CA.RS
&TRUCKS
CONNELL
CHEVROLET
~8 llarbor Uhd.
<:O!:>T A M F:SA
546-1200
DRIVE A
Lin LE •• ;
SAVE A LOT
SllOP&COMPARE
814.RWICK DA TSUM
'77 Mercedes 2400, white,
auto, air cood, 8·trk. As·
surne $200 mo lse. days
751-4462, eves 831-2951
1970 280SL. AM FM. both
top6, new Mich. Lo mi.
XJnt cond S1200 673·3301
ri options, lmmac. cond.1--..-------Auto.matlc. pwr. stee ng '75 E. Cammo PS/P B. air, 67s-4238 PlyDlOuUl Belvedere '66,
& air cond. (S06KEJ). c usl paint & wheels, 1183 CU. New battery and nus~LkY··· $3495 24,000mi. $CSOO. 496-6476 U--.-.!.-&.. 994 st arter . $295.00. Call _..... l"llllY•n"n•• 631·3149 after 5PM or sec
MARQUIS VOLVO 1975 lite blue Cadlllac ••••:••••••••••••••••• al the comer or Pomona
0 JO SID. loaded. 20,000 mi. '70 wit.Ile w /black vinyl & Darcell, Costa Mesa
alMI I2SS881ON4V19SEI210 D'\lnl cood. $7,000. 8·5PM. top. Very sharp. 6 cyl,1---'----------------i • • 714·979·8141 ·, 6·9PM, slnt mech cond. Only '72 Satellite SeblinJt+. San Juan Capistrano '"'"''"'"'""". xlnt ~nd ---831 1375 493 3375 .......,~ w 714~1286 $1600. 498-3683 FUii power, rally whb . --• · _S4spo. 714-640-6108 ________ Good t. 25 ooo i ...,._ 9950 1rea. , m1. ••••••••••••••••••••••• '70 Chevy No\'a. 2dr. 6 cyl. ........... ury owner. S2100. 556-1258
'68250SE Good contl , 9770 General 990 I great gas mi'g. CaU Pat· ••••••••••••••••••••••• --
$J:i001bst ofr. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• t1 , '494·5492 1972 Montego, PS. PB. blk Pontiac: 9965 ORT DATSUN 'NlWP
----
MODEL A. 1930 Forcl 5
window c p c HS',
r estored S320o Ph
842.5630
642 8987 iS BUS 13000 mi, xlnt. * $49 9 & up * vin top. lo Jo m1 ·s, xlnt •••••••••••••••••••• ••• WE l'AYTOP DOLLAR SPECIALS --------1 cond. $4900. Call : cond. SJ.700. 968-0071 RAND PRIX '77, almost rOKTOPt.SF'DCARS 8210.4 Door. 4 i.pecd. '76 Mercedes 450SL S46-6l00,7:30AM-SPM Orys• 9925 new. all access. Superb ·
FOHfo:H:.:'1. D<J!\11'.:STIC radm. C262PKE> Roadster, full pwr, 1m· ••••••••••••••••••••••• CREAM PUFF Mercury car. Pvt. $7100. 67J..6069
or CLASSICS HOW $2895 mac contl, tan color, as-'60 VAN customize d , '66 Chrys. JOO. Nu Ures. Monarch 1975, air. 4 dr.
lf)our c.ir1sextraclean S88DOVE STREET sume lease orpurc"8se, s uper mecbarucal. xlnt. S49S.46ZCambndgeCir., elec. pwr, 17,800 ml.'72 Flrebird V8-350. Air.
ltec us first. financing avail. 497-2453 nmning. New ,rads. $800. CM, c:•a-4907 $3600 cash. PP. ~-SS16 f>wr. R/H, rally wbls, gd 8 ... UER BUICK Near MacArthur Cliff 4nA203S .,..,
"' & bo R d E '"' a!t6PM. llr ea. vnyl top, o rig ms Haroor Blvd. J am ree oa s 'SS MB 220• ngme needs ---------i '64Chry I Co rt owner. S2475. Ph 751-2404
Cosl" Mnsa 979.2500 ___ 8_33-1300 wo rk. XI n t bod y. l 1971 VW bus, good shape. Ru. nssgooder !':.!. · ·n Marquis. Im mac. full{
9550 •••••••••••••••••••••••
Jeep, 67, CJ6, V6, hardtnp,
$1700 /ofr. 834·S705 ,
644-8116 evs /wkntl11
"_:__ ----TOP BUYER owner. Bestofr. 5S6.s684 ~2364· Call-after 4 PM 496-~8_.,.,. equip, whit, w/bm vinr . '73 Grand Prix. Exec
TOl' DOLLAR 1 """' saddle int., Jo mi. Talte owned. performance &. PAID See us fir.a . & last' Top 1975 280 sedan, 6 cy • AMC 9905 eon.... 9932 OVT pymnts w/sm d';Vn. luxury, 19mpg. $2795. Ph
·59 Ford Truck w/winrh.
all rebll w/new rim!> &
tires 12x 16 5 962· 7160
IMMEDIATELY doUar paid for im ports. 14•000 ml, 6 mo wrnty. ••••·····••••• •••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 546-2331 Mr. Baldwin at Merrill
,..OR ALL COSTA.MESA. Beaut.cond.673-4642...__ i 4AMCSPORTABOUT '75Silver, Blk Custom in· Must-
9952
!--~;_h5.1.~0-8121, home
FDR,.:JGNCARS DATSU..._. .150l!'~·;.,!_nLcGd'ulrt1w'1n24g6,PcHoll· Deluxe, automatic, 6 tr.T·top,autotrans.fUI· -'"7 ,.......,, C \LL OR COME 1:'11 n "N ~ cyl., new tires, brakes. lY eqwpped. 1 owner . ••••••••••••••••••••••• 74 Toyota Xl nt Cond E"
tras, lo mileage s.rnoo 1• Ph962 7185. 997·3082
TO SEI-: LS 2845 llarbor Blvd lector; car •l!lS 5769 aft s P /S, P I B, a ir. Ca 11 $11100 or bsl o£r. 640-8368 i 4 Mustang II. Must seu. rn-!19fo'lllird
NEWPORT IMPORTS Costa "lei;a s.ao 6410 ----------642-3379. or (213)594-0712. Best ofler over $2000. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3100\" ('Lil :-.;u --'73 MGB 4-cyl SAVE SAVE SAVE S48·262l af\5. l976Special EditionThun-
9970
I Trucb 9560 ' !> wy' • o ·;3 Dal.bun lilO. llT . AC """ _.... d k . '75 PACER. '67 ~pd 327. Convert hard derbird. Fully loaded. 642·9405 d u.u s"1an. r grn, air, di •·h t n 'l"" . . PS C \"I F.\I. R.11al tire~. L0"''~..-00 1'.K .. 6 PRICES ra Ow. ea er ,r-v· top, xlnt cood, $4500. 66 Mustang .. ,PB.A . 16,oooorig.mi.Art 6pm. --~ ----clean.S217i 5520-H3 au ... '"·-·~ 759-0486 67Hl618 eng ove rhld . $1100. P/P (714 )750·7823 ...••..•...............
' 7 3 F o r d R a n i: •' r
w camper Xlnt. cond
Makeorr. 646-7868
TOP , -----Mota Can --------1 ., .... 1""1 ~t 5
·11 Datsun 28-0Z Fully D'a~· GOING UP Buick 9910 l.974 CotveUe, burgundy, .,.... ... -a. . VeCJG 9974 DOLLAR· equipped \tal..l• ofr uw;;;:s; lOOVWProductsLert ....................... T-lop + Ple x , AT, Beautiful 1966 Metallic ...................... . ltAID 751115J..I nites. 979 5851 626 W17lh. A,5479250 Af Old p . '72 Elect ra 4dr . Orig AM /FM stereo, saddle Blue Mustang. PS. fa c· VEGA 76
LIMITED EDITIOtl
'iti Che\'y 1'l l00 SleP11d1•
350 V8 4 s pd, AM /FM
1.ipe deck, spec'I pnt <~
tnm + many xtr.1.,
~.100. 64S.. 7932
FOR CLI:;AN da>-; ---rices ownr. air, FM s tereo. int, full pwr. 350 Special. tory air, tape deck. top HATCHIACIC GT
MG 9742 •VW c.-rket• loaded, xlnl cond, $1990. Best cash ofr. over $6500. m e c h c ond . $1500 '74 R:!IO. 40r <1t1~k. 11\\1. ••••••••••••••••••••••• _....,..,... 644"""" b 129 7 r .....,~.,..aft6 DEMO 5 srwoed trans ' 'b68ug S/R 8373 .• $777 . .,,.,..,.,. Y Apn . SS8·ll 2 rom ...........,... · """ ·• r.sd1Jh \\I F-'l. \ C. "73 MJd&et Conv. Needs , "" a·JO.s·JO a i r con d . , e t c . '\lr<1. • 1~.111 s.'395 Pat top. Sharp. $2500. Call '67 Bug 720Auv ..•. $877 '49 Road master. 4 dr, · · '71 MUST/4.MG (6505~}.
1;4 1 ..!.>1 i. nr 9 :-i .'.\t • F 67~12. 69 Bug YEL 970 .... $977 radio, heater, a uto trans, 68 T·Top, auto, air, ru11 FASTIACIC COUPE AULY $3695 ti4-I '14.11.l. ~o 1 HS gd cond 545 ltl9 1 "" ---MGI t744 72VWoir8194 •. $1077 . . pwr access. ownr, new VS, automatic, stereo HOWARD CheYJ'Olet
1976 CHEVY ·h:.'&IZ H ,000 m1, ••••••••••••••••••••••• '69Wqn'X;f0 7"4 .. $1177 '66 Buick Special St a ~;:i~ml. 752.8141 X8, r adio, heater , power Dove&QuaJISts.
4X4 PICICUP IMPORT CARS xlnt t•ond. '75 MGH convnrr. sunrf. 71 8ug923DNP •• $1277 Wgn, PS. PB. AC, runs · · steering & brakes, new NEWPORT BEACH
,: ONLY 16,602 milea. H:is AU.MODELS 4962-109afl4pm $5.UOO Ca1tan61>m, '71 Wgn8'45CID •• $1 377 good, qeed.s paint $375. '74 Corvette. Auto. all ~d~· new tires, xlnt '73 Vega. Hatch, radials,
I Silverado package, r11ll ·n :?tiO Z Loaded w ex 494 3032, 675 94,'8 '67 Ght0 397LVJ .. $1477 842-6322 pwr, AM/FM, AC. 35,400 $1985 auto, new brks, shks. I l··1r tonnn°u cover lilt WE h d , Gh. C i2 Sk 1 k d . . 1 rill, bsl orr. Pvt. Ply.
" • ~u • tras \ ery r ern l'On · '68 MC B GT, mechanical· 70 10 onv 748 1 $1677 Y ar .. 2 r, ongma (714} 4o.tt ,,_., 751·5664 54()..9362 $1295. Ph 645-5507. I wheel, factory air rond 'I rt \II t t d """""°" MEED .• anynew pa s' serv ly sound. S.1800 Or Best '71 Busoir7730 .... $1 977 ownr, air , x n con · ---------1------, AM/Jo~M s tereo tape .~ CLI!•~ records. ~UST Sfo:LL, offt>r.531»!1652 .728 456GHP $2377 $1950.552-0686 Autot,Uaed Autot,UHd Autot,Used
I many other delQxe ,., .:;An WI LL Si\ C' 772 11631 ---us • ',. ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• fl tra.s.(Zl110!7). USEDCARS da)"S,6i57~t·~-'74 MG B. Xlnt cond. '74Busoir0230 .•.. $2977'68BulckSportswagon.9
'
•1 PRICEDTO SEll HOW 1\M /1''M r a dio, mag Freeway close, call for Pass. Needs some work * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * C ... U. p ... ppy ·76 Flo lIT lltch· Bk, xlnt wb.111 12995 49.1~ directions & Ures. Auto. R&II. Ask·
: ~ Codllloc ... ... rond . full) l'<)IUp. 17 000 . ing $300. 645-4916. .Mi' YW Rallllit """-* ........ ltvd. M.1. $3,-1\111 lull aft :, 'onct.. 9750 ~ ~
l Mo 510-5630 ~l1J02 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '75 Buick Elect ra Ltd.
: ~ ~d "'. ;:: ' ! W,!~!Al : ~~ .............. !?.~~ ~".'£:~\,;.':J;,,~'.'~;: c •• :oc:t1 •• Lo.11oc•ss.•a•~•ed••:•~ •• ·!>OO •. J869••m•9•i•' .• '.5. ~~ f 77· f ~Id t t* * d r . Ru ns st r o n R 26'26 ~ARBOR BLVD oJ Pu1t I.lo! !"port ~ 'pd s ~
r-75()/Flrm Call li73 -.OD I corr ... MESA .. tet'f'O '<Int l'IHld P\t i i Porscht' !lllT "OOd "'" vw Be ... 'e •S •• """""' >"' pl" ~7110 .. rr t>..,., nwchanual rnnd, n~ed5 """ $995.""' 196lC/4.DILUC
'73 Chev Luv Xlnl ('ond W E •i:,· nr;, \c·,f>'lli Hl>i pJ1nt n~w mag.-, & tires 541).8293 aft6wkdys. CONVERTIBLE ~ · •. rt *
Pfcnty of xtra .. $221)(1 o..1c:E•" lk•sloHer 6610636 •73VW 412 ACollector'slte m ~ \1 * Firm 642·9496 '""'" ., F111t l:?-1 Sp)drr ('nn\t ~ t . . UR 1972 Oeep blul' sa1Jfile ·70 9llE Sportomallc. Low mi, must sell Original owner . Full t ' '74 Ranger XLr 1!1pd. YO int. ".\1 F\f !,.,prt. New pnt. new Konls, Calleves,559--4743 power , factory air cond. ~ *
j 'at.M Ford PU 32.00ll m1 USED C/4.R r r AM L''-' di ... 600 & all the extras. "True ~ ~-ma15. w1 t• \ t .ir. "Pol Ir ·~ r a o. f" . VW ood d Concourse Condition". ~ * w alr.S2*>0.645962'J HOW lesa Pricrdtu !lt'l l ~lO 45-2712 88 Bug, g con .
------t>l5~2t77 -----~1 tape deck. wide tires, Must be seen' CPA8247). 1no~o~::~kup c~~r~t.~~H Hoftdo 9727 ~~.T.~ ....... !?.~. =~,~~v~~~~t11e111 .,_~~---~ * "•GM~E~;.:"'u ~~~~~~;: ·~~~!>f ~~~· fRRm~~~~~~:c ~ .::~~:: .. °"'' Ei7_:;_~~~. ; DISCOUNT ! ·
00 Ford 100, 6 cyl, rrlJlt. 549-802 l IMO J ~ 28000 , S2 50 g o C1NV:\e. u y ~ MOOl!L 11 m.m1111:ueo1et * CR, stereo. s}>Oke whhs, ToChoos.From! Mew~~ .. ::" mi. si..w,1 loaded-4 with shadow ~ L1srP111c:t H11eoo+rA.o L1c. •
xlnlconcl. $1900 751 llfi7fi U ..... IVERSITY ,----~"44 1 flniab. (3192). ~ . ""'-----CAR OUTLET " ClOHosuNoAvs '76 VW RABBIT, xlnt . ALLEN ~ ~ l~/xfr~esv.y ;~~!t1:1knut11 Cellhfor Cars Oldlmobih **•"'nl(• .... I•• cond, muat sell. $3600. O~/Cadlllac/OMC ~ * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *. Paid For Or Hot Honda Can • GMC ,..-,_ -" 4lrl-98.79 S.O A E 't .M
SOOO/offer.556·o.152 Evc:. 2145 1lAH llORULVll Trucks MOTORCARCO. t.A~uwJA N~~'DEL' ~ s10 I 0 OFF 176 BUGAROO * 67 Oat Pkup, 4 spd, 1clllt llh1rhor ;'ti Virton.1 1 2850Harbor Blvd Rolla Royce & Bentley '69 VW Bug 72•000 mi. • C ..... 1 495 L430 .M I I COSTA ~ff.SA r~ta M"sa oun .v•o scrv1cing la our special· AM/FM, Gd cond. Ort ~ ._ ~ WAS 1657600 ""-.. eng, c ean, x nt con<t. 642 065 3 ~ • .,..., """' ty. Stop by our new facili. trans. 11000. term1 possl· 1119094819 ~
I $12SQ/b8t orr. R32 Sff37 • --JocJ,ar 9730 ty or call rot appt. 7SS·A ble. by ownr. 675-4'723 1970 Ced. 1ood cond., a
·77 O""C Sprint ("'.I W e~t 17t h St, CM eves ~d7288 .. r'!!}~wer. Call ., ... WANTE D· Me rcedes ••••••••••••••••••••••• " __,. ~
Camino> loaded, i;hell. Benz OYHt 40 (7t4)631·0545or631·0546 64 vw new tl\OtA)r &ood · ·
MUST SELL! l $6500 Model LBO or 190. Clean used Triumph, s..r. 9762 Ures,$&oo. ' 67CoupedeVUW.2dr, vln
846-1!04 Call. 497.3500 ~ ~~P1M8yG. Ovm~e~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• S4().."300 ~d!~~~a~s':' Ford Raocb ero P . U. ""'" ""...., "" "" "'lW°"'-....,, Outatudl.q nd W1nt to r ent Toyota Le~Buy Plans avalla ""'~ -=~ '72 Super• Beetle. XI appreclllte. Asking $995. co ·.Must Chi.nook. May 6, ~. 8th. ble4.senslble oavments. § s hape; Radial tir es, 55&-7l"IJ'Z s ee t o 1pprec1n t (! 64~2970 a .r~ ~'\ $1800/bst ofr. 4.ts-83n ..:;..:.. _______ _
_ SS4_"'7i_eo______ .... -..1_..._. 'l'lltM'-~ eve. . '77 Coupe DeVWe. Copper -.. .. .,.....wv ----'------• w /wbt top. 8,000 mt. '48 Cbn• 1"1iton fiat bd. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ' Hll S.. s.n.t '75 VW Camper. XJnt AM/PM stereo, split fml
Runa atrong, 2spd u le. Chneral 9701 IJIJIH&.174• 171 4iui.7111 cond. AMIFK. 9900 mi seat. 18,tSO. P vt ply.
S?OO/hltolr.546-3202 ••••••••••••••••••••••• uuov, .. 1111011<l1J11~•Ao•ll'U '78Subaru Daya 97S·221S, e••• CIM-e481,115-1J43
XKE Road s ter '6 3. ~"*1900 ':"~'•1'h• HEWSUIAIU 551-1442 t9IJ
9570 Opalesent pearl. New XJ6 19'11, Bnt1sh Racing * $2847 * '88 vw B""· ~odable. ~•~••••••••••••••• ••••••••••• ...... •••••• red hides, nl'w top ~900. Green, $6500. Pvt party -
'66 Cllevy l ·ton 1t.ep v1n BenUey "T" CSBH783) &a-3361 ; ~9794 Ser. (931384) New paint/in · Mu1l '73 350 Atr, PS, PB, ~lne. Windows all '66 Sed , RHO. a 1r, 10 UMCllrMW sell. 1175. Ph~ all AM/FM ttereo, lltk,
a , hydraulic door. charcoal ovr !-hell grey, '73~ Vl2 ltd•tr. Auio., 7 1Sedon 383CAQ $777 ' Vtf1 LO Ml, xhlt cond.
Good bea~t. llres, body. gray hides. Very aood stereo, A~wltts. ~aw· '7lCoupe 396Jl .. $IS7] $3'700.113·22Uottrr.M>SC>7
All urvlce r ecords, automobile' .. i.. lessl Sl0,::'1 644~7 '7"(,.,. ...... 7 . .i1l.AQ $!"-77 .&2 Al..-.. 9'20 S200G.~3215,646-7m8 JlMRICKMAN m1RS ........ 9731 "" '"'r' """' 11 J! .., DAY ~·r~
2124 E. Color8do Blvd •••••••••••••• ..... ••• • '76 4*4 Wgn 6(X)2 •. Shorp , P9' ....... •••••••••• .. •u '68 ~hn1 Van ~too. Pu11denn 752-1847 • vl!l.ai t.._aJboupaJfor '73'Mont. C.,.lo. Gead
60,000 ml, ne w tires or locally call CARLOS Jens en 71 Interceptor ~"1'•..-°"'-•~day ad Ln lhO w/blll bl4-Alt, etc. SS.080
+otheu. Must sell CARR10N752·1847 98m bu1 ll.hll. ~(. Oril • .:::_"""O DA&Y PILOT d. ll&l&'d n.ry 2 000
9112..-o .. I OWN'.IS500,-..s.m· ~· SlflAll •YICI ml. Vert cln. $1,000. U)'TUS ~uropa Spec al ~ · . 4."\ IQ.04GatU ''1 e.y Dt1 .Econolin~ li74 5 apd atr a ~ trilb • ,.~,,., DlllCTOIY ..;;.:;:~....;..;..;,..__~--1
Ford \tao. Reblt cn1. only u ,ooo ,P1, wbt Dill>' Claaal.necl A4 . ~M~ '75 °" •oo Sllnrado
brlta It Urea. $1150. w/IOld trlp(ni malt• of· 1:1 a 1lmpJt rn.ttcr • • . Ull te. lflrwl ~41T2_5N607W1l C.tmper Spedal. ao,ooo
e'M18S. • f tt. 752 $720 9 Jusfra.11642·'571. IJ IJll6Mf 4 I 11141 U I· U It w ml. $4.25(). $1l.3l8D
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5.995! 51495
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DJO DAfl y PILOT Wednesday, April 27· 1"7
~~"· ~ ~ . == BRAND NEW 1977
• PLYMOUTH VOLARE 2 DOOR SEDAN
i 3· 395 ~o;~l~n~~;n~~~~:~o-~ -
• rear Ser. $ bumoer quards front & I
.. #HI 20.C7B·291006 ~ ~ ~ ~ ,,~,~ ~~UH11.111•1 ••''''~'
•
•pendoble Hr•lc• YOtl
count on, when Y°"
cow d I t • A t I a I n • • . ClwylMr /Pfywnouth S...-.lce
HOlln:
MOftday "'"' Friday 7:00 CU'IL to 6:00 p.m.
Sahrdcry 1:00 °'""
to S:OO "'-
•
....&..,J -----
1976 CHRYSLER
CORDOIA COUPE
V-8. a1r cond1llonlng. power steering, power
brakes. oower windows. AM/FM stereo radio V-8. au1omat1c. air cond1t1on1ng. Dower
1974 CHEVY
MAUIU CLASSIC
& w.'8 track. heater. Jilt steering wheel. sleenng. oower brakes. radio. heati:a-,
343NJD w.'cru1se control. vinyl top, automallc Uc No. whitewall fifes (718KSOl
1
•s29s •239_5
1976 DODGE
CORONET WAGON
1975 DODGE
CHARGER
Air Cond111on1ng
V-8 oower steering. oower brakes. radio.
heater. white sidewall tires vinyl to o. automa1tc Lie No 175MCA
V-8. atr cond1t1on1ng power steerinq oower
brakes. radio. hearer wh11e sidewall tires.
luggage rack. automatic Lie No 831 PPW
1972TOYOTA
WAGON
4 cylinder, auroma11c. atr condrt1oning radio
heater wt11tewa11 tires luggage rack l622FFV).
1974 PLYMOUTH
WAGON
V-8. automa1tc. power steering. P')wer bral<es.
oower windows. oower seats. AM/FM stereo
radio. heater. wt11tewa11 tires. oower door locl<s,
crufsecontrol. tilt wheel. luggage rack. (41 9LFL)
1976 SUBARU
197~ CHRYSLER r rMPERtAL
V-8. automatic. air conditioning. Dower
steering, oower brakes. oower windows.
oower seats. AM/FM srereo radio. heat9<.
whitewall fires. oower door locks Crwse
control, 1111 ~el auto temp 1749GXCJ
•2495
1976 DODGE
6 cyllnder. a1r cond1t1on1ng, power steering,
oower brakes. radio. heater, vinyl top, white
sidewall tires. aurornat1c Lie No 41 SPBP
4 cylinder. air cond11tonlng, AM'FM radio.
heater. bucket sears white sidewall tires. automattc Mir ir07 f 75
1975 PLYMOUTH
FURY
V-8. automatic arr cond1!1on1ng, oower
sreer1ng. oower brakPc;, radio heater. wh11ewall lires vinyl root I IO 1 LPCJ
1973 CHRYSLER 1976 INTERNATIONAL
SCOUT TRAVELER V-8. au1omat1c. atr cond111on1ng, Power
steenng oower brakes. radio. hearer. whitewall V-8. automattc. power steering. oower bral<es. ltres, vinyl roof (086HOEJ radio. heater (686ASC)
. ' . •
I •
H11ntington Beach
Fo11ntain Valley
,,
Aft~rnoon
N.Y. Stoeks
VOL. 70, NO. 117, 4 SECTIONS, 48 PAGES ORAN GE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1977 TEN CENTS ..
Moill Flay$ ~ School Over Son's Ideals
The mother of a Huntington
Beach High School s tudent told
school trustees Tuesday her son
was forced to read a short story
which the boy said violated his
Christian beliefs.
Mrs. Tommye Millhouse said
her son, David, 16, "was forced"
to read .. In a Grove" which dealt
with a murder and rape. In the
book a Buddhist priest calls upon
a dead spmt who was involved in
'Papers
Useless'
-Suspect
LOS ANGELES <A P) -A col·
lege dropout on lri al for es-
pionage insists that he sold Sov·
iet agents only material that he
viewed as outdat(•d and useless
Testifying in his own defense.
Christopher Boyce admitted
Tuesday that. v. hill' working in a
top·secret commumcat1ons room
at a defense contractor plant, he
photographt·d documents and
ciphers used in coding com-
munications.
But he said the code and cipher
information was useless without
radio frequencies. which he s~11d
h e had not s upplic•d t o the
Russians. Ile abo clai med that
th e• photographed ctocuments
were of a defcnsc proJt•ct that he
deliberately chost• because "1t
was a dN1d proJt.•rt ·•
Boyct'. the son of a former FRI
agent, also tolct tht• jury or being
paid off by Russinn agents in the
basement of tht' Sov1N Embassy
an Mexico City afler a wild drive
through the ~trel·ls of that city.
Once inside the embassy, he
said that he and his codefendant.
"i\ndrew n aulton Lee, drank with
the Russians and wen' askl'('! to
Slt'al top.secre t inrormation
whit'h would allow the Soviets to
break secn.•t codes and infiltrate
the l' S co,ert rommun1cat1oru.
sysll'm
l11S folht•r IS ht•;i1I or "<'C'Urtly at
t h l' M c I> o n n 1• I I 0 n 11 J.! I a c;
Astronaut1l'al l'ompJnv pl<1nl in
Huntington l11·arh
Tht• 23 ~t·ar oltl Ho.>C't' v.ork1•d
as a document:-. !'lt•rk in th1· l'Om
mun1t·at1uns r oom ;ii T HW
SystC'm" ln1· . ,1 ("aliforn1J <fr
fense l'ont1 .1l'111r th,1l rl11I v.ork
for tht• C1·1Hral Int t•llq.(t•ntc
Ag('nl'Y
lie sau1 M'C'unt v :11 lht• TRW
l plant in ll<'clonc1 n 'r11-ac·h ""-ii!. J
jokl-. .. with drinking parl ll''> in
I the sel'unty 'a ult ;ind a man
1 juana plant 01wnh <lhplavN1
I Duvn• sa1<1 tht· d111•11mt•nh on
the Pyramult•r l'rnwrl h.1fl h<•1•n
lylnl{ on top of ,1 I iii· c•iJlllnt.•t in th•·
room v.hc•n• ht• v.ork1•d for thn•t•
'wel'ks lwfon· lw put tht·m in .1
satC'ht•I and · 1ust v. :ilkl•rl nut I It•
i.a1d he took tlwm to .1 mnt 1•1 room
where lA.·l.'photo).!r aph1•1l llwm
. Boyce 1ns1..,t!'cl hl· .,.,, .is duped
into t-spwnai.:1• hv lw, rodefen.
d ant. l,('l'. v.hom lw dl'sc·nhed as
a heroin aclrhc·t
Marshlands
Report Due
MembC'rs of the lfunllngton
Beach HOME CounC'll will hear a
report on the status of the Bois a
Chica marshlands toniJ(ht at 7.30
in Room R7 of the c1v1 c <'ent<'r
Herb Chatterton, past pr<'SI·
dent of thl' Amigos de Holsa
Chica. will describl.' features of
the marsh a rea that is proposed
for public acq111s1tion
Monica Florian of the Hunt·
inglon Beach Planning Depart-
m ent will d1scP'ls e fforts to annex
the area by the city
ONE MJSl'AKE
A S4LE MAKES
So. your decorator goofed a nd
now you're stuck with bright
yellow furniture in your new
Cusheia living room. Now what do
you do?
·•1 sold It."
That's the advertising success
story of a Corona del Mar woman
who placed this classified ad:
DHor ator mistake!
Y cllo\\ <;of a & lon•se111 $6~ ''' "'" tr you have unwanted items
you'd love to part with. call
642·56'78 The Daily Pilot is the
place to advertise.
I
the murder to te.stify.
"God §;IYS we don·~ have to
study what is bad,•· said Mrs.
Millhouse who beHeves the Bible
prohibits Christians from dealing
wilh supernatural subjects.
Trustees ordered an investiga-
tion into the matter.
Mrs. Millhouse also said David
was prevented from bringing his
Bible to campus.
Huntington Beach High School
Principal Larry Lucas denied all
or Mrs. Millhouse's charges.
The mother. who lives in Seal
Beach. a s ked the board for
parental review of material her
son reads in school.
The story, wntteo by J apanese
author Ryunosuke Akutagawa.
wa s part of th e play
''Rashomon" presented at Hunt-
ington Beach Hjgh School last
weekend.
0 ••1\' Pilot Sl•ff Pflioto
HE KEEPS SMILING DESPITE BROKEN ANKLE
Huntington's Amsbary Stays on the Job
'Wheelie Deal'
Minbbike Crtuh Recalled
8) ROBERT BARKER
QI Illa D•O• Pile! St•tl
Bill Amsbary. who h~ tracked
clo'4 n and prosecut<"rl miscreant.<.
,,., .1 district allnrnt•\ in th<'
M1 ('rones1an islands. tiJs morr
th.in met tus match v.1th " mini
hike
A msbary's right ankle wa~
<,haltered m three places when
lhe mmi-b1ke went mlo a super
"wheebe" during a test span at
Le Bard St'hool m February.
He spent a week in the hospital
but was back at his desk in less
than a month performing his
duties as the assist ant city at·
torney for Huntin~ton Beach.
He is Blill hobbled by the injr y
and must use crutches.
"It's really tough on a fat guy
like me." the 6-foot, 250-pound
Amsbary said.
Amsbary, who s~rved as a dis·
trict attorney for Saipan and
other Micronesian is lands in
1972· 74. said he boug ht the vchi
cle for his son Willie to explore
old caves and deserted roads.
"I tried to sell the thing when
we transferred lo Huntington
Beach." he s ays, ·'but the
natives were too smart to buy 1t. ..
He said the accide nt occurred
when he was making a test nde
at the school.
"1 've never been on one of
those Utings in my life and l
didn't even know how to slop 1l,''
he recalls.
He said his son and friends told
him to shirt gears. He did, but
without reducing the throttle and
it was then that the mini-bike re·
ared up and threw him.
Amsbary said he was once in·
volved in a case against the
mayor of Tini an Is l and on
charges of stealing the island's
en ti re treasury.
Another of his cases involved
tracking down the city treasurer
of Rota Island on allegations he
absconded with city funds.
With the help of intelligence
agent.a. Amsbary caught up with
his man Jn the Philippines and
brought him back for trial.
''But it dido't lake any great
detective work on m y part,"
Amsbary n~ "The guy was
G 1 nnct v.C'1~h<•fl O\ Pr :mo pounds
and ht• to" 1•n•d o\'t'r t•vcr~ tme
els1· on th1• 1-..land... ·
,\tn<,han s~111f th.it ht• has found
h1., output ha" 1mpro\ cd i.mr1• his
HI lllr\
I clnn t f1•1•I lil-1• i::111ni: clown
th<' hall to t ;1lk or t n J.!l'l J cup of
C'llffN•
It s touJ,?h Pnnugh ,., t·n to gQ Io
th1• bathroom he• .,,1111
If an 1•mpl11\ t•r 1s rl'ally
M•nouc; about gt•llml'! mor~ work
from "Oml•nnt'. ht• <'an always
brl'.1k h1!-. l1•g l\m<,barv 1nkl'd
Water Usage
Cut Ordered
OAKLAND (AP) About 1.1
million customers or the East
Ray Utililles District have been
ordt'red to cut hack water usage
an additional 10 pe rcent
In a unanimous vote Tuesday,
directors reduced the basic allot·
ment for a thrce·me mber family
from 280 to 225 gallons daily, ef·
fccl1ve May 1.
For two-member households,
the rcd(lct1on 1s to 175 gallons a
day, Co~ one· person residences to
135. Hollseholds with more than
three persons may be eligible fo r
an extra 60 gallons per person.
Dog Thief
Sought in HB
Huntington Beach police today
are seeking a thief who abducted
a $450 purebred white Samoyed
dog named Destiny from his
easlside home.
Gregory Kini;!. o f 19901
Keswick Lane, told Patrolman
Charles Nowoll\Y a large percen·
tage of the neighborhood knew of
his pet's value and many envied
his possession of Destiny.
Officer Nowotny filed a report
tn which he said he is convinced
the handsome Al askan sled dog
wos stolen.
Lucas said he finds nothing
wrong with the mere mention of
a Buddhist priest and spiritual
medium in the story since it does
not try to "convert" students to a
religion.
The principal said pare nts who
object to written material used
by students should appeal to As·
s1stant District Supe rintendent
J ack Gyvas, for rev1ew of the
matter.
Mrs. Millhouse, said Lucas, dtd
not use this procedure.
Mrs. Millhouse claimed her
civil rights had been taken away
and threate~ to picket the
school.
Lucas said he would not re·
move the short story from the
Mentally Gifted Minors English
class 1t was presented in "for the
same reason I would not remove
'H amlet' or 'Our Town' which
also refer lo the supernatural."
Lucas said it is ironic that the
theme of the author's story is
"truth is what you want it to be,
not necessarily what it is ."
Th e principa l said Mrs.
Millhouse could have suggested
alternate reading if she did not
want her son to r ead the story but
she did not.
Mrs. Millhouse contended that
(See IDEALS, Page A2)
Failures to Graduate
Raps HB Group
Spelling Tests
By RAYMOND ESTRADA JR.
Of I .. D~··· Polol Sull
A Huntingt on Beach Union
High School District spelling test
for s tudents who want t o
g raduate early came under fire
Tuesday night from students,
parents. teachers and d1stnct
trustees.
Trustees decided to all ow stu·
dents who fa il the t est to
g ra duate anyway with "a strong
recommendation" to take r e·
medial spelling courses.
The 40-question spelling quiz is
part of a battery of t ests covering
reading, writing, math and com·
pletion of a job application form.
Trustees earlier had said all stu-
dents must pass the tests before
g raduating .
The iss ue was brought before
the board by Mrs. Dorothy A.
Washburn whose daughter was
prevented from early graduation
from Edison High School this
year because s he flunked the
s pelling qujz,
Mrs. Washburn's daughter
later did pass the test.
"I bought pictures and gradua-
tion announcements,·' said Mrs.
Washburn. "What was I going to
do witH all that if she didn't
g raduate?"
Mrs. Washburn said he r
daughter was able to pass the
test thanks to the help of an
Anaheim Union High School Dis·
trict special education teacher
who taught the student some
basic spelling rules.
"Edison High School has no r e-
medial spelling programs," said
Mrs . Washburn. "All they gave
her was a bunch or lists with the
most commonly missp elled
words."
Mrs. Washburn said the lists
did not help her daughter's spell·
Jn!! ab1hty.
Mrs. Morris A. Raiton. another
par ent whose child was m danger
of not graduating due lo failure
on the s pelling quiz. also
crtticized the test's validity.
She pointed out that more than
GO percent of the students who
took the test to graduate early
could not pass it the first time it
was administered.
The district has been giving the
basic skills tests since January.
Mrs. Raiton said her son had a
3.6 grade point average and was
m the Westminst er High School
Mentally Gifted Minor program.
·'Spelling ls not emphasized at
the high school." s aid Mrs.
Raitoo, .. and that is a failure of
the school system ,"
Bandits Rob
Store of $ 7 5,
Cigarettes
Two bandits a rmed with
kitchen knives took $75 in cash
and two packs or cigarettes from
a Stop 'N Co Market Tuesday
night. Fountain Valley police re-
ported.
Leonard Gordon. 55, who owns
the store at 16919 Bushard St.,
told police the suspects entered
the market at 10:27 p .m . and de·
manded money !rom lhe cash re-
gister-S.
The two men apparenUy Oed
the scene on fool, Gordon told
police.
The owner described the first
suspect as LaUn, five feet, eight
inches tall, weighing about 150
pounds with medium lenath,
bushy hair and sideburns.
Both suspects are between 28
and 30 years old, aald Gordon.
The second man ls Caucasll.ll,
six feel tall. 170 pou1'dS wllh
medium lcnsth. brown hair and a
mustache, he said.
Teacher's union President Ray
Cooper said the district's spelling
test was merely one or "visual
acuity" and not approved by
most English instructors.
The quiz requires students lo
choose an incorrectly s pelled
Snake's Ali1'e
word among 40 groups of four or
indicate none of the words are
misspelled.
Critics or the t est s aid students
are seldom asked to use their
spelling skills this way. Usually,
(See TFSJ'S, Page A2>
Al' Wlrepholo
Tim Chapman's pet snake 'Sneaker' rests on his head
during a play period at his Wenatchee, Wash. home.
Tim's mother trunks the s nake is an ideal pet. It has
s pent six ye~ in the Chapm an household.
Trial Ordered
In Inf ant Death
A West Orange County
Municipal Court judge has or·
dered Huntington Harbour physi-
cian Dr. William Baxter Waddill
.Jr. to stand trial for the alleged
March 2 murder of an hour·old
infant at Westminster Communi-
ty Hospital.
Waddill. 43, will stand trial
May 5 in Orange County Superior
Court ln Santa Ana.
Judge Kenneth Smith made the
decision this morning after a
12-day closed-door preliminary
hearing lo determine if the case
should go to Superior Court.
Smith ordered the courtroom
closed and witnesses not to dis·
cuss the case at the beginning of
the hearing April 11.
The judge declined to discuss
the case when contacted today.
20 Doctors
Face Action
SACRAMENTO CAP> -Twen-
ty doctors are being recom-
mended lor license revocation
for shoddy care in nursing
homes, says state Health and
Welfare Secretary Mario Obledo ..
Obledo told report.era Tuesday
thol other doctors and 16 DW'!ling
homes could also lose thelr
licenses. and criminal charges
ue being considered against
three doctors.
Waddill is charged with
murder in connection with the
strangulation death or a baby
girl. WaddUI had allegedly at-
t~mpted a saline abortion on the
infant's mother which resulted in
a live birth, Westminster police
claim.
' Or::~:ast
Weather
Patchy night and morn-
ing low clouds. otherwise
fair Thurs da y. Lo w s
'tonight 50 to 57. Highs
Thursday 60s a lo n g
beaches to mid-70s inland.
INSIDE TODAY
The California drough( rt·
awakens /ear• that the San
Jost arta could 1tart linking
slowly bmttdh San F'ranci&co
Bay. StOf'JI, A.7.
ladex
t7 ... 7 .. A4,M
Al
(1·J ., ..
Alt .,
Al\ ... ,
A4 A4,M
,. & • --• (
..12 DAILY PILOT H /F WedneSday. Apnt 27. 1977
Carter Plan?
Doctors ·May Face
I
C.eiling on Fees
NEW Y\ K <AP> -1'hc percent. The perce ntage in-·
Carter aJ~1stration is con crease in physicians' fees was
!idt'rinc ceilings for physician::.· not available.
fres as une nwth,Q5f of ktcp1ng The maximum fee proposal
down the l.'scululing costs of would probably generate widt:
m edical care, The New York resistance, pitting organized
Times rcportt..>d today. medicine against the federal gov-
M edical care costs Jumpt'd ernment in a battle such as the
about 15 percent last year, iil' one in 1965 involving th<'
cording to The Times, while the Medicare program which the
cost or living generally rose 5 phys1c1ans opposed.
Spill Continues
Well Team Stops
One Step Short
STAVANGEn. Norway (A P)
A seven-man crew led by two
Texans ha iled e fforts tod<1y to
cap the run:Jway well in lht•
North Sl'a for "workload und
::.afcty" reasons aftt•r coming
within one crucial step of stop-
ping the 36,000-gall on-an-hour
gushC'r.
The Phillips Petroleum Co .
Ope r ators Of the W('ll In thl•
Uravo rig with five assi::.lants for
s ix hours, s tarting at daybreak.
A spokesman said they were one
!>tep away from activating "blind
rams." half-moon.sha ped steel
Tax Cut Nixed
By Senators
In 58-39 Vote
WASJ.UNGTON (AP) -The
Senate t oday rejece ted a
Hepubhcan proposal for perma·
nent lax cuts with the greatest
share of benefits earmarked for
mid die-and lo we r -in come
persons.
Offered a s an amendment lo
the tax stimulus bill, the proposal
lost . 58 lo 39.
President Carter has said he
would veto any s uch permanent
In x reductions enacted now, but
will propose thorough tax re-
forms later. .
The Senate went on to discuss
;.mother Republican permanent
ta" cul proposal, s1m1l ar to one
11n\•e1led earlier by UOP leaders
10 the House
llowe\•er . the \Oh' on the first
nepubhcan proposal, descnbe1I
IJ.\ sponsors as the keystone of
the party'<> la'< pro~rnm. scemerl
111 point lo cld.-al of the llou::.t•
\ ;iriatmn ;1.., \H•ll
Police Stop
Porno Protest
SAN OJ EGO (1\ l') -Poll cc
C';ilmlv \\<,a!1'111·d \\ h1·11 '>lgn 11111111.:
\\flln1•n .,111.1~ht·d th .. 111t1•rt11r nf
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I tw f11 !>I t 11111· llut th1• 111f1t:• r..
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'\orma F11•1•man nrJ:.in111•r of
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lr1''1'·•'''"I! I'll.al J.!t'" .a~'.alll'I th~·
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Students Booked
OA VlS (A P ) An Arab stu·
lent u t l ht' ti n 1 v c r :-. 1 l y of
..:allforn1;.1, Khalid /\I-Amin. 34,
1:is been book(•tl for lnvcsli~ut1011
1f murder in the slayings of twif
l'llo w /\rub i.tudcnts.
ORANGE COAST " •
discs that would close off the now of oil. •
The crew became fatig ued
while wrestling with ram doors
that give access to the discs, the
spokesman said. One was dif-
ficult lo move because of a balky
gasket.
Ekof1sk field that blew oul Fri-
day. endangcnng the North Sea's
prime fishing grounds, said at
tempts lo cap tht: rig \\Ould be n:
:.urned Thursday.
.. All steps in the ope ra lion re
quire fresh, well·rested people
a Phill.Jps spokesman said
The team. led by Boots Hansen
a nd Rich ard Hallebe r g of
Houston. Tex , had worked o l the
The men retired t o their head
quarters on a barge that contains
a load of special heavy mud that
can be pumped into the well to
counter the pressure of the oil on
ce the blowout is capped
The blowout team was \VOrking
lo hall the spread of the widening
oil slick from the 4 1 • .i day old
g usher, estimated to cover 150
square miles. Environme ntal
specialists ha\'e warned that
failure to close the well soon
could result in imme n se
ecologicaJ damage to the North
Sea.
Earlier capping efforts havE>
been thwarted once by gale.force
winds and twice by lack of win<I
A calm Tuesday caused a
buildup or suffocating and
volatile gases. c hasing the
blowout crew off the Bravo plat-
form after six hours of work.
Wearing fire-resistant overalls
and usrng brass tools that do not
c·reate sparks. the crew mstalled
.ind tighte ned bolls o n the
blowout preventer. They also put
1n place two hydraulic ram!>
\\ h1ch are to snap toJ(ether and
p1m·h the pipe clostd during the
l' a ppm~ OJ)<.'ral1on
,\ spark could trigger an ex·
plos1on and ftre that would pro-
bably collapse the ng and set
a hre lhe now from 14 other wells
that discharge through Bravo.
:'liearly five million gallons of
oil are estimated to have gushed
rrnm the 10,000·foot-deep well
~Int'•' 11 bh·w out rlurrni:t main·
tPn,int•t• operations M far, lhl'rC
\\ .1~ no lhrl'at lo any of the coun·
lrit·., Jtrnmd th,• '\orth St•J
Fro. Page ,t I
TESTS ...
they said .... tu!IPnts a rc testf'<l In
practical aµphcal1nn of thl'1r
'Jwll1ni:: .;k1lb 111 1·111npos1t1on'
.anti rc•por1.:-.
T rustees Doris Allt•n and John
llundley said the s pelling lest
h.1d not b<'1•n pro\·1m to h1• .1 vuhrl
instrument for gauging !.ludcnL<,'
;ibility.
But Superintendent J akP Al>·
hott defended lh(' quiz. ''The lest
rl lscovcrcd a skill deficiency
among our students," he said.
"Maybe remedial pr ograms arc
m•C'dcd."
Anticipating such difficulty.
one plannlng document prepared
s ix weeks ago by h eallh
specialists at the Department of
Health, Education and Welfare
recommended ''jawboning by
the President" to get the doctors
to accept reduced fees, the Times
said.
A spokesman for the Depart-
ment of Health, Educallon and
Welfare said today there are no
plans lo impose ceilings on physi-
cians' fees in an effort to slow the
rapid rise in medical costs.
The department spokesman
said s uch a move was considered
in the early stages of developing
a plan to curb rising medical cos-
ts but was dropped after the in-
itial discussion.
0 n Tuesday, the President
tisked Congress to impose finan-
cial controls on the nation's 6,000
general care hospitals to prevent
sizeable hikes in charges for
hospital beds and other institu·
lion a l services.
Neither the White House nor
llEW have decided how they
would go about controlling doc
tors' fees
The Times said some features
of the HEW planning document
inc lude the rollowing
Fees would be set at the pre
'ail able Me dicare s ta tewide
level established in 1978. Future
inc reases would be negotiated by
the HE'# secretary with stale
and national representatives of
the medical profession
-"Physicians would be re
quired lo accept assignment to
all Medicare beneficiaries or
none"
"Directories of fees and
physicians who accept assign-
ment will be published ·~
The American Hospital As-
sociation, said Tuesday it was
prcparmg to mount a nationwide
lobbying effort against the Presi-
dent's proposal to limit the rise in
hospital costs to 9 percent a year
··Another Deep
A-t,est Slwt
At Nevada Site
LAS VEGAS, Nev. CAP> -The
SC'Cond ahnounced underground
nuclear test of the year went off
today beneath the desert about 90
miles northwest of here, but the
blast was barely noticeable m
this ~ambling resort.
Code nu med "Bulkhead," the
"C'apons·relaled test" was con-
1luctt>d 1.950 ff'ct underground at
'\ ucca Fial al the Nevada Test
Site
It had a yield range of between
20 and 150 kilotons -or a max-
imum of 150,000 tons of TNT, a
spok<'sman said.
·'There were no problems of
.1ny kind. It WC'nt off as scheduled
al 8 a m . "said Dave Jackson, a
spokesm an for th e Energy
Research and Development Ad -
m1nistral1on
"There was not much ground
motion from this lest." Jackson
<>aid, adding that even persons in
high m;e build1ngs tn Las Vegas
probably couldn't feel the slight
...way unless they were s pecifical-
lv paying attention for 1t.
I nslrument s at the site indicat·
Ni that tht'rc was no radiation
lcakuf.!e. Jackson said
F,....Pa~AJ
IDEALS ••.
her son was required to r ead the
story.
nut Lucas said the readin~
"was only r equired for d1 s-
russ1on and not a grade.'·
DAILY PILOT
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'Crime Spree'
2 Teens Jailed After Chme
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Two teenagers are jailed today
on charges that they s tole a Hunt-
ington Beach couple's old sedan
and led police on a 60 mile per
hour chase through the streets
and over canal bridges of Venice.
Somehow. the old 1965 rear-
e ngined foreign ('3r managed to
stay ahead of pursuera for a
time. despite the fact it was
loaded down with athletic equip·
ment.
The inoperative front hood
latc h was held down by an
athletic bandage.
The car and sporting equip·
ment belong to Mr. and Mrs. Ter-
rance V. Tewell, or 10441 Sunday
Drive, HunUngton Beach. tt w39
the startled MN!. Tewell who wit·
nessed tht family's little buR
roar away down the street when
the Culver City youths snatched
It
"Those kldA wtnt on a real
crime spree all over Southern
Ca lifornia." said detective
George Irwin of the Los Angeles
Police Department's auto theft
detail.
Irwin claims they first stole a
car In Venice for a joyride to
Redlands. They dumped that one •
when it ran out or gas In El Monte
and stole another. They aban·
doned it In Huntington Beach and
grabbed the Tewells' bug about
6:30 a .m . Tuesday.
When finally captuud in
Venice. one of the teenagers tried
to hide by Jumping a fence. div-
ing Into a backyard swimmJng
pool and pulling a black plaatic
pool cover over hJs head to hJde,
the detedlvt> said.
His swan dive wu witncued
by • poUce helicopter and ht was
captured.
The second youlh 1ave up near
the car
. . . .. .
The New Look APWl~to
Sonny I lcrlsch, a nati ve J\11am1an , s ports a Fu· Manchu
mustache courtesy of his Godiva-like girlfriend, Jean
Freedell of New York. The couple were sunning
themselves on Soulh Miami Beach Sunday when Sonpy
got lhe urge to try something different and grabbed a
long lock of hair from J ean.
Bribery Trial Set
For 'Kojak' Norton
Loran "Kojak" Norton, the
former aide lo Cfrange County
Supervisor Laurence Schmit.
was ordered Tuesday to face trial
July 25 on charges o f perjury,
soliciting perjury and bribing a
witness.
Superior Court Judge James
H Walsworth set the trial date
for Norton. 48, who was an uns uc-
cessful Republican candidate for
the state senate last year He is
free on $5,000 bail.
The Grand Jury indicted
Norton after it was alleged that
he offered false testimony and
encouraged others lo offer false
testimony in connection with the
panel's investigation of alleged
corrupt practices in the raising of
political campaign funds.
Indicted with Norton last April
5 was Martin Kirschner, 54, a
Woodland Hills jeweler who also
faces charges of offering false
evidence and perjury. His trial
date has not yet been set.
Grand Jury transcripts in-
dicated that the principal
charees against Norton involved
a $5,000 check he received from
political activist Gene Conrad
who also has testified before the
grand jury.
Norton told the grand jury that
the JllOney he received from
Conrad was used for personal
and business activities and was
not devoted to his senate cam-
paign.
He was indicted by the grand
jury after the panel listened to
conflicting testimony from other
witnesses.
Kirschner was indicted after
he testified that $2,500 he re-
ceived from Conrad was used for
the purchase of a gold.watch.
Charges were file1!' after the
Grand Jury listened.to conflict-
ing testimony from the owner of
the jewelry store where
Kirschner said he made the
purchase. ·
Tax Fund Sought
LOS ANGELES CAP) -Coun-
ty supervisors have asked Presi-
dent Carter and Congress to re-
turn federal gasoline tax money
to Southern California to im·
prove mass transit.
Murder,
Suicide
Found
The prolonged cr ying of a
17 month-old child drew Ora.nae
police Tuesday to the scene of an
apparent murder-suicide that
left the child an orphan.
Found dead in a sitting position
in the hallway or the apartment
where neighbors reported the
child crying for two hours was
the youngster's father, John
Severe, 24.
Police said Severe was ap·
parently killed by a self-inflicted
shotgun blast lo his head.
In a bedroom a short distance
away, police found the body of
Mary Lou Severe, 21.
The woman had apparently
been shot once in the head as she
slept in the apartment at 1015
Lincoln Ave., Orange, police
said.
Investigators said they believe
Severe s hot his wife and then
himself at about 6: 15 a .m ., the
hour neighbors said they heard
"two noises" coming from the
apartment.
It wasn't until neighbors who
were able to see the crying 17-
monlh·old child through a win-
dow called police shortly after 9
• a.m. that the apparent murder-
suicide was discovered.
The same neighbors reported
the dead couple was apparently
having marital difficulties.
Taken to Albert Sitton Home
shortly after the deaths of her
mother and father was 17-monlb·
old Joanna Severe, for the time
being, at least, a dependent ward.
Prisons Get
Law Library
WASIUNGTON CAP) -
Prison authorities must
provide law libraries or
"adequate assistance from
persons trained in the law"
to all inmates wishing such
services, the U.S. Supreme
Court ruled today.
The justices voted 6 to :J
to uphold a lower court's
decision requiring North
Carolina to establish such
libraries.
While the case involved a
slate prison, the court's de-
cision, based on the con·
s t1lutional rights of
prisoners, will apply to all
state and federal prisons.
'
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7
Irvine Today's Closing
.Y.Stocks EDITION .
VOL. 70, NO. 117, 4 SECTIONS, 48 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27,41977 TEN CENTS l
•
ByIDLARYKAYE
Ol t~e 0•111 Pilot Sl•ll
Accusations and counter·
a ccusations flew Tuesday nighl.
fi l Irvine city hall an another
e pisode of th e continuing
Northwood tree saga.
While the Cily Council was
again trying to clarify its fuzzy
position on the tree review pro-
<·ess. those involved with the re·
view work were trading jibes al
the podium.
'Papers
Useless'
-Suspect
LOS ANGELES (A P l -A col·
lege dropout on trial for es·
pionage 1ns1sts that he sold Sov-
iet agents only materrnl that he
viewed as outdated and useless.
T estifying in his own defense.
Christ opher Boyce admitted
Tuesday that. while working m a
top-secret communications room
at a defense contractor plant, he
photograph<'d documents and
ci phers used 1n coding com·
m umcations
But he said the code anc1 cipher
information was useless without
radio frequencies. which he said
he hn<l not supplied to the
Russians lie also claimed that
the photographed documents
\>\ere of a def ensc project that he
ckli bcrately chose because "it
was a dead project."
S h ortl y aft t•r Boyce's
testimony, the defense rested its
case in his espionai:c tria l. The
i:overnmenl was to present rebut-
tal witnesses.
Boyce, the son of a former FRI
agent, also told the j ury of being
paid off by Russian aeent.s in the
basement of the Soviet Embassy
"m Mexico City after a wild dnve
through the streets of that city.
Once inside the embassy, he
said that he and his codctendanl.
Andrew Daulton Lee. drank with
the Russians and were asked to
:.Ll·al top ~erret informut1on
\\ h1rh would allow the Sov1eL-; lo
hreak secret co<les and mfillratc
the L'S <'O\Crt commun1cal1onc;
:.ystcm
ll 1s fath<'r 1s hC'a<I of SC'cunt val
th e Mc l>onnel l Dou~iJc;
Astronautical Company plant tr1
lluntm~ton BPad1
Tlw 2.1 y<'<tr old Boyce "orkl·d
as a documt•nts <'l<•rk in I he· <'Om
mun1<·a l 1ons rnom al TRW
Systems lrw .. J l'allfornia dt•
tSPe REOS, PaJ(t' A?I
Tax Cut Nixed
By Senators
In 59-39 Vote
W ASllI NGTON I AP l The
Se n .ll <' t o d a y r <' J t• <' 1'1 I' 11 a
Repubhc,111 proposal for perma
nent lax ruts with thC' J(rcalest
shar<' of b<•nd1t" €'armarkC'd for
m1cldlc·and l1lwer ·1nrome
person!..
Ofkrc<l as an um•·ndmenl tn
the lax stimulus hill, tht' proposal
lost. 59to39
President CartC'r hos said he
woulct veto any such permanent
tax reductions <'nacled now, but
will propose thorough tux re·
forms later .
Th<' Senate went on to discuss
another Republic~n permanent
lax cut proposal, s1m1lar to one
unveiled earlier by GOP leaders
In the Hous<'.
However, the votc on the fi rst
Republican prOJ)(lsaJ, described
by sponsors as the keystone of
the party's tax pro~ram. seemed
to point to d<'f<.-at of the House
variation as well.
ONE MlSI'AKE
A S4LE MAKES
So, your decorator goored and
now you're stuck with bright
yellow furniture in your new
rushcin living room. Now what do
you do?
"I sold It."
That's the advertising success
!\lor y of a Coron3 del Mar womun
who placed this class ified ad:
Decorator mis take!
Yellow ~fa & loveseat.
$6.SO. XX)( XX)('I. 1r you have unwanted ltems
you'd Jove to part with, call
642·5678. The Daily Pilot is the
place to advertise.
Trees Stand as Panel Haggles
Two weeks ago, the City Coun·
cit ruled that a three-pe rson com·
m1llee -one member of the con·
suiting firm Kamme,yer Lynch
and Partners, one membe r of the
citizens tree advisory committee
and city employe Harold Greek
-should review each eucalyptus
tree in Northwood to make cer·
lam the consultant's report is ac·
curate.
However. since then, only four
hours of review work have been'
completed.
Northwood developer Bruce
Nott charged that lhe ciUiens ad·
vlsory committee is stalling and
that It's costing him money.
He said that when trees h ave to
be removed "piecemeal" instead
of together in one row, it's
pushing up his costs.
But Dr. Joseph Arditti, UCI
biologist and member of the
citizens committee, claimed the
consulting firm has been s talling.
Ard1lti insisted he. committee
member Jerry Miller and Greek
have been ready to do review
work •·every day from dawn to
dusk. including weekends," but
that the consultant has not been
available.
"There's been a delay to the
builder, but not by us," Ard.ttti
asserted.
But the consultant, Ken Kam·
m eyer, said his staff could not re.
view more trees because they
were busy preparing other re·
ports on trees slated for earlier
removal located in Northwood
rights-of -way . Those trees
weren't contested by the citizens
committee.
When all the shouting was
done, the council unaimously vol·
ed to reaffirm its policy that the
committee look al each tree prior
to removal, providing it can keep
ahead of the builders' schedule.
Ir the committee cannot keep
ahead, the consultant's report
will be used to determine whjch
trees go and whicl:l stay, the
council ruled.
If the consultant ls not able to
go along with Arditti and Greek,
the consultant's report will be
·taken as the tru rd vote in the re-
view decision.
Marriage Splits Council
Architect· Hired
The New Look AP Wlrop"°lo
By HILARY KAYE
oc 1i.. O~ll• P1101 s1~tt
Despite objections by two of its
members, the Irvine City Council
Tuesday chose the Perid1an
Group as the architect of the new
Deerfield Community Park.
Mayor Dave Sills and Coun·
cilman John Burton said they
could not support the appoint·
ment because an architect
employed by the Perid1an Group
is the husband of Commuruty
Services Commissioner Diane
Kent.
However. three council mem·
bers said th<>y felt everything
Sonny Bertsch. a native l\1iamian, sports a Fu-Manchu
mustache courtesy of his Godiva-li ke girlfriend, Jean
Freedell of New York. The couplt~ wer C' s unning
themselves on South Miami Beach Sunday when Sonny
J'(ot the urge to try sometJiing diff crenl a nd g rabbed a -
long lock of h air from Jean.
Fee Ceiling
On Doctors
Pondered?
NEW YORK (AP'> -The
Carter administration is con·
siderlng celllnis for physicians'
fees as one method of keeping
down the escalating costs of
medical care. The New Yor)<
Times reported today. Cable TJ7 Company
Nixed in lroine
Medical care costs jumped
about 15 percent last year, ac·
cording lo The Times. while the
cost of IJVing generally rose 5
percent. The per centage: in-
crease in physicians' fees was
not available. The Irvine C1tv Council Tues·
day rejected a bid by Northwood
Commurucations Inc to operate
a cable TV franchise in the new
a rea of Northwood
Howe\er. the council sa11J the
nt-w firm may return in 30 days
with a new proposal.
The council unammously up-
held the J'J'Commendat1on ~ thP
Cable 1¥1evision C1ltLens' Ad
'1sor y Committee that the
rranchts<' appli cation bl' dem('(I.
Committee members said thcv
had "serious concerns .. rf'~ard-
1 n g the company's financial
capabilities and said thl'Y woul<1
prder to let the established Com
mun1ly Cablev1s1on, o" ncd hv
1 ht• Ir' 1ne Company. opcr;ite lh1·
'.\orthwood franchise.
C:nmm 1ll~e member Sharon
Jones said her group believed the
company could not obtain the 56
percent s ubscriber figure it pre·
dieted. She said she thought far
rewer residents would volunta.n·
ly subscribe t o cable TV in
Northwood because TV reception
as generally good in Irvine.
She said the only reason Com·
munlly Cablevision has a 73 per·
Team Again
Stops Effort
To Cap Spill
STAVANGER. Norway <AP)
-A seven-man crew led t)y two
Teicans halted efforts today to
cap the runaway well in the
North Sea for "workload and
safety" reasons a fter coming
within one crucial step of stop·
ping the 36,000-gallon·an-hour
gusher .
The Phillips Petroleum Co .•
operators of the well in the
Ekorisk field that blew out Fri·
day. endangering the North Sea's
prime fishing grounds, said al·
tempts to cap the rig would be re-
sumed Thursday.
"AU steps in the oper ation re·
quire Cresb, wen.rested people ...
a Phillips spokesman said.
The team, led by Boots Hansen
and Richard Hatteberg of
Houston, Tex., bad worked o \ lbe
Bravo rig with five assistant.a for
six hours, startlng at daybreak.
A 1J)Okc!sman said they we~ one
step away ff()m acUvaUnc "blind
rams," halr-moon·shapc-d steel
discs that would close ore \he now
of oU.
(Sec 8~ PaJe A.J)
• rt '* ....__
Cl'nl subscriber figure is because
previously. new residents wer('
required to purchaSl' lht! cable
syst<'m as part of th<'i r man·.
datory homeowner <1ssoc1<1l1on
dU<'S.
However. Rirhard Hilton, one
of the principals of Northwood
Communications. said his <:Om·
pany believes the 56 percent
figure is possible because pay TV
will lure many subscribers and
also because reception is poor in
I rvinc without outside <inten·
nas
H1lton argued that th<' com·
pany's assets an· suffll'ient to
fun<1 th<' cJperation and asked that
tht-y tx.• ):!I\ t>n a chance.
Ill' said he did not approve or
the• W<IY the appl1cal1on was re·
'1t>wt•d, since the citizens com-
m1ttl.'e has a non-voting m<'mber
Wavne Haust•r. president of
C'om muruty Cablev1s1on.
"l think Community
Cablcv1s1on might have un·
favorably influenced the com-
mittee." Hilton commented.
In stating that the company be
given an oppartunity lo return
with a new proposal, the council
saad the next review should not
include a m ember of Community
Cablevision. ,
Hilton did not say at the meet·
Ing If the company planned to re·
turn with a new proposal.
The maximum fee propos1\I
would probably generate wade
:-~;;!stance, pitting or ganized
m edicine against the federal gov·
ernment an a batlll.' s uch as lhe
o n e in 1965 involving the
Medicare program which the
physicians opposed.
Anticipating s uch difficulty,
one planning document prepared
six weeks ago by h ealth
s pecialists at the Department of
Health, Education and Welrare
recommended "jawboning by
the President" lo get the doctor~
lo accept reduced fees, the Times
said.
A spokesman for the 01.'part·
ment of Health, Education and
Welfare said today there are no
plans to impose ceilings on physi·
cians' fees in an effort to slow the
rapid rise in medical costs.
The department s pokesman
said such a move was considered
in the early stages of developing
a plan lo curb rising medical cos·
ls but was dropped after the in·
ilia! discussion.
On Tuesday, the President
asked Congress to impose fin an·
cial controls on the nation's 6,000
general care hospitals to prevent
sizeable hikes in charges for
hospital beds anct other instilu·
l~ee UOCTORS, Page /\2)
Silenee Ends
Nixon to Speak Out ·Next Week
WASJilNGTON (AP) -Richard Nixon's public s ilence on
Watergate will end next Wednesday, after exactly 1,000 days.
In the first of four t aped interviews-for -pay. Nixon the citizen
will accept questions that Nixon the president turned away. What
revelations result from the 00.minute program are known only to its
participants -and they will say only that "it 's exceedingly
dramatic."
I NTERVIEWER DAVID FROSf, WHO reportedly paid the
former president $600,000, says, "I believe viewers will feel that this
<.'onCrontation tests the Nixon accounting of Watergate the way and
with the intensity that it should be tested.''
Nixon last referred to Watergate in public Aug. 8, 1974, when he
announced his resignation. By accident or design, the Interval adds
to l,OOOdays. Frost, a personality on British and American television, s hur-
n ed the four programs around lo begin with Watergate.
"WE DECIDED TO PUT THE Watereate show first because
it'a cxtr melydtamatlc and it's necessary to have the alr cleared on
Watergate to consider e<)Ually Important and less controversial
aspects oC ht1' presidency,'' says C. Robert ZelnJck, a member or
Frost's staff.
"From the beginning, we re1eerded as one or our mis·
sions ..• to ask questions that mlaht have bclen asked had not
' (Sff NIXON INTERVIEWS, PqeA2) --, . I ;a a a
was handled above board and the
motion squeaked by 3·2.
The exact amount involved in
the Peridian contract wasn't
available this morning.
However , the estimated cost of
developing Deerfield Park is $1 .3
mi llion and architectural
services generally amount to six
to eight percent of construction
costs.
Sills said he was not making
accusations, but would feel bet·
ter if given lhe chance to in·
terview the top three candidates.
Burton made that motion, but
it was defeated 3·2.
Crying Inf ant
A cco rdin g t o J esse
Washington, co mmunity
services director, Mrs. Kent
followed "proper procedure." He
. said she asked the city attorney
what s he should do after she
learned her husband's firm was
one of the applicant firms.
City Attorney Jim Erickson
told Mrs. Kent she should refrain
from interviewing that firm and
abstain in the voting, both of
which she did.
The Community Services Com·
mission recommended the Peri·
dian Group with a 4·0 vote. The
<See PARK, Page AZ>
Orange Cops Find
Murder-suicide
The prolonged crying of a
17-month-old child drew Orange
police Tuesday to the scene ol an
apparent murder-suicide that
left the child an orphan.
Found dead in a sitting pasltion
in the hallway or the apartment
where neighbors reported the
child crying for two hours was
the youngster 's father, John
Severe. 24.
Police said Severe was ap-
parently killed by a self-inflicted
shotgun blast to his head.
In a bedroom a short distance
away, police found the body of
Mary Lou Severe, 21.
The woma n had apparently
been shot once in the head as she
s lept in the apartment at 1015
Lincoln Ave., Orange, police
said.
Investigators said they believe
Severe shot his wife and then
himself at about 6:15 a.m., the
hour neighbors said they heard •
"two noises" coming from the
apartment.
It wasn't unUJ neighbors who
were able to see the crying 17·
month-old child through a win-
dow callt!d police shortly after 9
a.m . that the apparent murder·
s uicide was discovered.
The same neighbors reported
the dead couple was apparently
having marital difficulties.
Taken to Albert Sitton Home
shortly after the de aths of her
mother and father was 17-month·
old Joanna Severe. for the time
being, at least, a dependent ward.
Irvine Border Vote
Delayed Until Sale
Irvine City Council members
said Tuesday they cannot decide
whether to expand city boun-
daries until the courts decide
who will be running the show at
the Irvine Company.
The council voted unanimously
lo indefirutely table the matter of
picking a city annexation policy.
"We should just receive and
file the staff's r eport (on annexa·
tion alternatives). We don't know
Y<'l who we'll be deaHng with at
the Irvine Company so there's no
point," commented Councilman
John Burton.
Richard Reese, vice president
for planning at the Irvine Com·
pany. told the council the com·
pany basically agrees with the
st aff's report on annexation.
1 n the -staff report. six areas
are pinpointed as being land that
could be annexed to the city.
Most of that land is owned by tho
Irvine Company.
Reese admitted it would be
"purely conjecture" to say al.
this time who the new Irvine
Company owner will be. The
courts are still trying to de·
termine whether the majority
share of the company should be
Police Stop
Porno Protest
SAN DIEGO (AP) -Police
calmly watched when sign-toting
women smashed the interior of
two downtown adult bookstores
the first time. But the officers
Ulked them out of doing it agaln.
Norma Freeman, orgnr ier rJ
Save Our Kids, says he group
will slay on the sldewal when
they demon.,trate again Satur·
d3y against use of children in
kexually oriented material.
)
~ -
sold to Mobil Oil or to ari East
Coast consortium.
Regardless of who buys the
multi·mtllion dollar firm, no one
knows what will happen to exist·
ing land development policies.
Reese said he believes certain
policies established over the past
decade will continue lo "run with
the land," regardless of the new
owner.
But council me mbers were
wary of proceeding with annexa·
tion plans until the new owner is
determined.
Five of the six areas under con·
sideration arc located outside the
northern boundary of the city and
one area lies in the sphere of In·
fluence to the south.
Coast
Weather
Patchy night and morn·
ing low clouds, otherwise·
f a ir Thurs d3y. L o w s
·tonight SO to 57. Highs
Thursday 60s along
beaches lo mid·70s inland,
INSIDE TODAY
The Call/oml4 drought re·
awak1nt feart tl>ot the San
Joae crM c<>uJcl 1tan dnking
•lowly beneath Son F'ranctico
Boy. Story, A7.
ladex
. ....
A2 OAIL Y PILOT
Him haw
Nephew
Guilty
Fonner Congressm an Andrew
•J . Hinshaw's nephew was among
eight persons who pleaded gwlty
'1.o che ck forgery Tuesday in
-Orange County Superior Court.
Judge James H. Walsworth
4 us pended what could h ave been a
s ta te prison term or one to 14
years for Jeffrey Lee Hinshaw.
20, or Garden Grove, oo the condi·
lion that he undergo a rehabilita.
tion progr am at Metropola tao
St ate Hospital in Norwalk.
Hinshaw was one of eight peo-
ple who offered guilty pleas to
charges contained in a grand
j ury indictment that listed 17 de· fend ants.
One of his co-defendants drew
an identical state hospital com·
mitment from Judge Wals worth
and a third was sentenced to six
months in the county Jail a nd
t hree years probation. Five are
awaiting sentencing .
It was alleged when the 17 were
indicated that they used a c herk
bonding machine to write checks
which had been stolen from a
num ber of fi r ms in Orange Coun·
ty. Hinshaw was indentificd by
a rresting officers as the ring.
leader of the conspiracy
Police are still seeking five of
the original 17 indictces
Dr. Waddill
Told to Face
Death Trial
A West O ran ge County
Municipal Court jud~e has or·
dered Huntington Harbour physi·
c1an Dr. William Baxter Waddill
J r. to stand tra al for the alleged
Mar ch 2 murder of an hour-o ld
infant at Westmmstcr Commum
ty Hospital.
Waddill . 43, "''' ~land lnal May 5 in Or ange County Superior
Court in Santa Ana
J udge Kenneth Smith made the
decision this morntn~ aft er a
12-day closed-door preliminar y
hearing lo determine 1f the caSl'
s hould ~o lo Superior Court.
Smith ordered the courtroom
closed a.nd watne~scs not to <11~·
cuss the case al the bcginmng o'
the hearing April 11.
The judge declined to discuss
t.he case when contacted today.
Waddill as ch arged with
m urder in connection with the
~tranguJatlon death or a baby
girl. Waddill had allqgedly at.
tempted a saline abortion on tht>
mfant's mother whic h re~ulted 1n
a live birth, Westmins ter polJcc
c·la1m
F,.._P~AJ
DOCTORS • •
ttonal scr v1Ct'S.
N t•itht•r ltw Whit 1• House nnr
II E W hu\'1• det•tded how th~'r
would go a bout controlling doc· tor s'fces
Tht• Times sai d snml' f1•;itun•s
of llw HEW pl.rnnani: documl•nt
m<.'lude the followanj.?
Feei:: wou ld be s1•1 :11 thE' prf'
\'ailahle M1•d11·~1rt· .. t,1t 1•"1d1·
level ei.tahlJsht>d 1n 1978 f utur1·
mcrease-. '"ould be ncgollatetl by
the HEW 'lecretar) with slatr
. .rnd national rcpresentut1ves of
the med1cal profession
-" Phys1c1ans would be re
quired to accept assignment to
C11l Medacnro beneficiaries or
none."
-''Dircctor it s or fees and
physicians who accept asslen·
rnent will be published."
T he Amencan Hospital As·
soclation said 1Tuesday it was
pr epa ring to mount a nationwide
lobbying effort against the Pres1·
dent's proposal lo limit the rise 10
hos pital costs to 9 pe rcent a year
OAANOE COAST
DAILY PILOT
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'
WonnaKide ?
T hese three motorcycles -two Harley bikes plus assorted other g oodies includ·
OC:i vidsons and a t hree-wheeler an• mg a Porsche jack, finishing equipment
am ong the 230 ite ms to lJe put on the a nd C'Cir stereos. T he auction gets under
block Saturday (4 301 by S~t. Lt's Chap way Cil 10 a .m . in the station parking lot,
m an during t he Nl'wporl Ht•:.u:h Pohce 870 Santa Barba ra Drive.
Dc pari ment auction. The ::.ale inelucies 77 __ _
Front Page Al
SPILL ...
The cre w became fatigued
while "Testling with ram doors
that gave access to the d 1~cs. th<'
spokesman said One "a~ d1f
fa cult to move because of a balky
gasket.
The men retir ed to lht'ir head
quarters on a barge that conla l.lls
a load of special heavy mud thnt
can be pumped into the """ 111
counter the pressure of the oil on-
ce the blowout is capped.
Prisons Get
law Library
WASffiNGTO'.\I (,\Pl
Pri:.on authoriltL'S mu~t
provide law libr ar ies or
"adequate ass1st~mre from
pe rsons trained an the law"
to all inmates wishing su<:h
:>l'f\ ices. the U S Supreme
Court ruJed today
The justices \'Oted 6 to 3
to uphold a lower cou rt ·~
dec1s1on requmni? 'forth
Carolina to establish sut h
libraries
Bribery Trial-Set
For 'Kojak' Norton
Loran .. KoJak" Norton. the
forml'r aide to Orange County
:lupen 1sor Laurence Schmit.
"as ordered Tuesdav to face trial
.July 25 on char~es of per1ury
~olH'lltng J>l'rJury and brtbmg a
\\ 1tness
Super ior Court J udge James
II Wals"ort h s1•t the trial dat<'
for Norton. 48. \\ hu "as a n uns uc -
t·cssfu1 ftcpubllcan candidate for
t ht> state senate last ye<J r He ts
fn•t• on $.5.000 biJtl
The G rand .J ury 1ndirled
Norton after at was alleged that
ht· offered folse testimonv and
t•nrnuragcd othl·rs to offt>r fabc
tl!st1mony 10 connection with the
panel s mvcstigation of a lleged
t·nrrupt practices rn the r aismg of
pol1t1c..il campaign fu nds.
I n1ltcted "1th :-.= orton last 1\prt I
5 \\JS '.'vla rtin K1rsl'hncr. :>l. a
Woodland Hills Jeweler "ho also
faces ch<irees uf offering false
l'\ adrnce Jnd perjury Hts trial
cl ate h<1b not ) et bet>n set
Gr.ind Jury transcripts an ·
F ro• Page A J
d 1c ated that the prin c ipal
char ges against .!\Orton involved
a $5.000 check he rece1 ,·ed from
political activist Gene Conrad
"ho also has testified before the
grand jury.
Norton told the grand jury that
the m oney he r eceived from
Conrad was used for pe rsonal
a nd busme~~ :.1ct 1v1t1t'S ;md was
not de\'Oted to his Sl'n:.tlc tam
pa1gn
He was indicted by tht! grund
.1ury after the pane l liste nt•d to
confli cting t esltmony from other
"1tnesses.
Ki rschner was md1ctcd after
he test1f1ed that $2,500 he re·
el'i\'ed from Conrad we1s used for
the purrhaseof :.a ~old watch
Charges "'ere fill·d aft t•r the
Grand Jury lis tened to con01ct
1ng testimony from the owner of
t he j e we l r y s tor e w h e r e
Kirs chne r said he made the
purchase.
'
Spa r ling Murder
Plea for Gag
Delays Trial
By WlLLIAM SCHREIBER
Ol 1"° Oetly l'li.t Jt~ll
The trial of a 17·year-old boy
suspected of the execution.style
slaying of Lake Forest housewife
Rachel Sparling in Los Angeles
county six weeks ago has been
delayed at least three m onths
rending a s tate Supreme Court
l'uling.
The youth's attorney. deputy
public defender Ann Maloney,
filed a writ of mandate with the
high court seeking to ban press at-
tendance at her client's court pro-
ceedings.
Until that writ is acted upon by
the court -poss ibly in June -
the youth cannot e ven u ndergo a
pre trial fitne ss hear ing that
would determine if he is to be
tried as a juvenile or an adult. In
the meantime, the suspect re·
mains in Los Angeles County
J uvenile Hall.
Ms . Maloney today r efused
com ment on the case or on her
writ, saying o nly that s he
believes "there should be no
publicity whatever in a case in-
vol ving a juvenile."
A spokesm an for the Los
Angeles District Attorney's of-
fice said t he writ challenges a re-
cent ruling by the presiding
judge of the county Superior
Court making press coverage of
juvenUe proceedings possible.
The ruling left such coverage
up to individual hearing officers.
In the Sparling murder case,
juvenile court commis sioner ·
Rica rdo Torres had apparently
chosen to permit pr ess cover age
of the suspect 's hearings.
Torres was una vailable for
com ment as of press time today
but his clerk confir med that the
commissioner had chosen to con-
duct sessions open to the media.
Acr.ording to the district at·
t o rney's s pokes m a n . M s.
Maloney fell there had a lready
been an over-abundance of
publicity in the case and that il
.should be closed to further cov·
er age.
Pas adena police spokes m an
John Mc Alister. whose depart·
ment s pear headed the murder
investigation and arrest ed the
s uspect. said there is no doubt in
h is mind that the case wall be
mo,·ed to another jurisdiction
because of the adverse publicity.
The suspect was a rrested on
the morning after Mrs. Sparlin~
myst er iousl y di s appeare d
following a visit to her Pasadena
psych1atrisl.
Investigators a llege the youth
wus driving Mrs. Sparling's dis·
tinctive bronze Corvette bearing
the license plate "wuv you"
when It was Involved in a minor
a ccident in the San .Fernando
Va lley.
Detectives traced the youth lo
a home wh.J ch he occupied and
there allegedly found many of
the missing woman 's personal er
reels.
After a se arch or three days,
Mrs. Sparling's body was found
in a rugged ravine off Angeles
Crest Highway in the mountains
a bove La Canada. She had been
shot sever al times in the head.
Another Deep
A-test Shot
At Nevada Site
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -The
second announced under ground
nuclear test of the year went off
today beneath the deser t about 90
miles northwest of her e, but the
blast was barely notice able in
this gambling resort.
Code named "Bulkhead " the
''weapons-related test" w;U con·
ducted 1,950 feet underground at
Yucca Flat at the Nevada Test
Site.
It had a yield range of between
20 a nd 150 k ilotons -or a max·
1mum of 150,000 tons of TNT, a
s pokesman said.
"There were no problems of
any kind. It went off as scheduled
e1l 8 a.m ,''said Dave J ackson. a
s po kes man for the E ne rgy
Research and Developme nt Ad·
ministration.
"There was not muc h ground
moUon from this test," Jackson
said. adding that even persons in
high rise buildings in Las Vegas
probably couldn 'l feel the slight
~way unless they were specifical·
ly p aying attention for it.
Instruments at the site indicat·
ed that there was no r adiation
leakage .• Jackson said.
Stude nts Booke d
DA VIS CAP) -An Ar ab stu·
dent a l the U ni ver s ity of·
Cahfornia. Khalid Al·Amin, 34,
has been booked for investigation
of murder in the slaying& of two
fellow Arab students.
While the case 1m oh ed ,1
st :ite pnson the court ~ riP
n'-ton. based on the rnn
!il1 t ut1onal r1~htc. n'f
prisoners. "111 e1pply to .ill
:,late and f Pderal prison' PARK ...
1·omm1ss1on started with 28 ap·
1•ltcants and narrowed the field
In sax fmahsl!->
DremiA .. He~v. E'rot11 Pa~ .4 I
REDS ...
fense contrJ.ctor th.it dtd ~ork
f n r th l' (> n t r .d 111 I 1 ·I hi.: l' n l •'
.\gt•rll'Y
lit-S.ild M'l'llrll\ .it lhl' T RW
pl.int In Redondo 0Bt>ach "wa-. a
101-.1'," with dnnkln~ partws an
thr "<'l'Urtl\ \Juli and .i rn.1ri
1ue1na pl.ml openh d1i.pl11}\•t.I
Boyce :.1ud lilt' ctocumcnt:. on
the P)ram1dn PruJt?Ct h.id ht•t·n
lving on top of .i "11· cabinet 1n th1•
room "ht•rc ht• "orked ror thrt'l'
"PC'k'> twfnr1 h1• put them tn ,1
-..1t!'hd .ind JU4'l \I. Jlk,'CI out
''To not .. 1Cl'l'pl the Peridian
I; rnup hecause of the inclusion of
l>1d, K1•nt 1:. re,·crse discrimina·
tiun •· charged Councilwoman
.\1.tr\' Ann Ga1do.
Sh.t.• pointed out that the city
l'Ounc1l was invited to participate
1n the public 1nt erv1ews of the six
flnaltsts. l)ut that the) were not
interested
Hurlon '-cllfi that. ti the council
1.1k"~ lh• ill':il lor mistakes
madl· in cit' prirks, 1t should
havr lhe c·hance to inter \ 1e" ap-
pltc.ints lo make certa in the
1 nunc1l Knows what 1t 's getting .
We shouldn't JUSt be a r ubber
tJmp for Lht• comm1ss1on's de·
1•1,1on!>. said Burton
E'rotaP~AJ
NIXON INTERVIEWS • • •
President Ford pardoned him a month after he left otrlce. ··
Nixon resigned saying that Watergate cost him the support of
Congress and t hat lo fi ght "for my pr rsonul vindication" would
a bsorb all this time. The pardon for any and all crimes dunn~ his
5"'2-year presidency foreclosed any subsequent prosecution.
He was subpoenaed in late 197ti to th!' cover-up trial aftop lieut!'·
nants. but that opportunity to obt:un !'1·rnn 's le~l1mony under oath
went by because he was 111 at the t1m1·
ZELNICK, SUP E RVISING A TllR EE·MAN team of re·
s ear chers for the Frost interviews . ._,Jl(J Watergate was saved for
last in the 11 non·consecut1 ve day' of interviews at a private
Monarch Bay home n ear Nixon's own San Clemente residence.
·'A very rigorous interrogation on aJlegcd abuse areas could
conceivably have affect ed our r ela tionship an other areas," he said.
·•Not hav1ng seen Mr. Nixon questioned a bout Watergate since the
late 1973 to early 1974 period, we simply had no way of knowing what
·.he was prepared to say or how he would respond to that sort of ques-
tioning.''
He said the Watergate portion "will be as dram atic an hour and
a half of television as anything l have seen on the scr een.''
FAIUNG TO SELL THE INTERVIEWS to the three national
networks, Frost assembled what he calls "an overnight network" of
138 individual 1tations . National sponsors will pay $125,000 a minute
for commercials -s ix each s how. The lndividual stations will have
another six minutes of each program to sell locally. CThe interview
will beflnlocally on Channel 11 at7:30 p.m . May 4. >
Nixon was told the subject matt er in advance o! each taping, but
got no preview of the a ctual questions. He had no control over the
proarams, 1.elnick said, adding :
"Nixon will see the f1nished product when he turns on the TV set. Ma.v 4.'1
·zel.nlc~1 36.L...covered the Wateru tc coverup trials for National
Public Ramo. ·rn~ other researchers ar e J ames Re&ton Jr., an In·
atructoc: at the Uolvoralty of North CaroUna and son or a nalJonally
known newsm an, a nd Phil Stanford, n Was hington tree·lance
writer.
THEY ASSEMBLE D FOUR BRIEFING books of 100 pllfes
each fot Frott that Zelnick describes as "essays on the Nl&oo 14-mlnistralion. ••
\. ' •
Bring on entire interior to He With oru Drexel® and Heritoqe~ finishes. Woods,
lacquers, custom point, decorations touched with genuine artistry -. they're 011
ovoiloble1 Consult our interior designers today!
PROFESSION~L INTEAIOR OESIQN WITHOUT OllfQATION
• COMFOAUllLE PARKING • CONVE~liNT ,_INANCINQ
1514 NORTH MAIN • SANTA ANA •5•1 ... 391
T11ttdey, We<111t1C11y. Ttourad1y •nd S11urd1y: t3010 S JO
MonC11y ti 10 9 • '"O•y 9:30 to 8
J
j
Lag11na /SOuth Coast
EDITION
* * VOL. 70, NO. 117, 4 SECTIONS, "8 PAGES
•
ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY,APRIL 27, 1977
Afternoon
N. Y. Stoc""'t.J
TEN CENT
MWD Official Urges Water Rationing:
By PmLJP ROSMARIN
Ol llw O•llr ,.11-1 Sl•ll
While south county waler
districts voted Tuesday to take
out full page advertisements in
local newspapers to plead ror
water conservation, one
executive called for a tough
rationing program.
Richard M. Learner. vice
president of the Tri-Cities
Municipal Water Distnct,
'Papers
Useless'
-Suspect
LOS ANGELES <AP) -A col·
lege dropout on trial for es-
pionage insists that he sold Sov-
iet a gents only material that he
viewed as outdated and useless.
Testifying in his own defense,
Christopher Boyce admitted
Tuesday that. while working in a
top-secret communications room
at a defense contractor plant, he
photographed documents and
ciphers used in coding com-
munications.
But he satd the code a nd cipher
information was useless without
radio frequencies, which he said
he had not s uppltcd to the
Russians. He also claimed that
the photographed documents
were of a defense project that he
deliberately chose because "it
was a dead project."
Boyce, the son of a former FBI
agent. also told the jury of being
paid off l>y Russia n age nts in the
basement of the Soviet Embassy
in Mexico City after a wild drive
through the streets of that city.
Once inside the embassy, he
said that he and his codefendant,
Andrew OauJlon Lee, drank with
-c.he Russians and were asked lo
steal top-sec ret 1nformallon
which would allow the Soviets to
break secret codes and mfiJtrate
the U.S. covert communications
system.
His father 1s head or security at
t he Mc Donnell-Douglas
Astronautical Company plant m
(Set> R EDS, Page A2)
Parking Plan
For Pennits
Rea/finned
A parking plan proposed (or
the summt'r festival months in
Laguna Beach which would
require r('s1denls of eight slrt>t'ts
lo apply for permits to park m
front of tht•1r nwn homl's was
reafflrmNJ hv I h\• l'lannml(
Comm1ss111n Tu1'srlav
Thl' plan had bt•,•n rrfcrrro
b<•t•k lo comm1ss1on1•rs hy thi•
Cit v Council aftt•r n •s1dC'nts of
Arroyo Drive protcskd
It g()(.•s l>at·k bd"n' t h1• cmmc1l
May 4
Thl' r omm1ss1on added
11rons1on~ for rt's1dents to apply
for two gut':it parking permits to
compkment the permits issued
for t•ttch vd11cle ownt•ti by 1
rt~s1clt•nt
Ttw city plan actually is an
;a\h'mpt to l(uuranlee that
res1drnts will have a pl ace to
park on the street during the run
of Art·A·Fuir, which this year
will be located at Arroyo and
Canyon Acres drives.
The permits would coincide
with the festival, effective July
10 through Sept. l.
Streets a ffected arc
Fa1rywood, Roosevelt and Lewis
lanes. Woodland. Lewellyn,
Canyon Acres and Arroyo dnves,
and Victory Walk.
Cars without permits, parked
on those streets, could be cited or
lowed away.
ONE MISl'AKE
A SALE MAKES
So. your decor ator goored and
now you're stuck with bright
yellow furniture In your new
fushcia living room. Now what do
you do?
•·1 sold It."
That's the advertising !'IUCCC.'IS
story of a Corona del Mar woman
who placed this classified lid:
0('l'Or at nr mlat8kl' !
't'C'llo\\ r.-0/a & Jo~e Ill
SGSO "'' ""l''· tr you have unwant~ items
you'd love lo part with, call
642 5678 Thl' Dolly Ptlot 1a the
{ place to ndvertlae.
•
cr iticized the "propaganda"
effort and said the only way real
cutba~ks in water use will be
made is through rationing.
Learner said commurulies
ought to be put on notice that
they'll get just so much water,
and no more. He said laws with
"teeth" in them should be passed
to allocate water.
His comments were at an
informational meeting of lhe
study and advisory c0Mm1Uee of
the Coastal Municipal Water
District, attended by
representatives of numerous
area water districts and the
Southern California Metropolitan
Water Di.strict, which wholesales
to them.
Tri-Cities wholesales MWD
water lo San Clemente, Dana
Point and Capistrano Beach.
On April l MWD ordered lhe
water agencit!S 1l ~upphes lo cut
back on water use, to 90 percent
of levels used in corresponding
months in 1976. It further slapped
a 100 percent surcharge on the
price of all water used above
those levels.
The surcharge meant that
users pay double for anything
over the 90 percent level, a
penalty for failure to cut back 10
percent
The water agencies pass the
surcharge on lo customers.
San Clemente's city engineer.
Phil Peter, told the assembly the
surcharge isn't working. "A
couple of bucks extra on the
customer's water bills won't
make them conserve," he said.
Peter said the water shortage
needs to be demonstrated to the
customers, through an education
effort.
Lea.mer agreed with Peter's
diagnosis, but not his
recommended cure. Learner
said through rationing peop,le
would be forced to accept the
water shortage.
MWD is taking the education
route. On May 15, an advertising
insert paid for by MWD will be
dl5tributed In newspapers all
across Southern California.
(See WATER, Page A2)
~Fees Freeze?
Lid Sought on Medical Care
The New Look
AP Wlroi>"°lo
NEW YORK CAP) -The
Carter administr ation is con-
sidering ceilings for physicians'
fees as one method or keeping
down the escalating costs or
medical ·care. The New York
Times reported today.
Medical care costs jumped
about 15 percent last year, ac·
cording to The Times, while the
cost of living generally rose 5
percent. The percentage in-
crease in physicians' fees was
not available.
The maximum fee proposal
would probably generate wide
Sonny Hertsch, a native Miamian, sports a Fu-Manchu
mustache courtesy of his Godiva-like girlfriend, Jean
Freedell of New York. The couple were s unning
themS(i)ves on South Miami Beach Sunday when Sonny
got the urge to try something different and grabbed a
long lock of hair from J ean.
Baby Cries
Bring Cops
To Tragedy
T~e proton.ge4 cryiog of a
17-month-old child drew Orange
police Tuesday to the scene of an
a pparent murder-suicide that
left the child an orphan. $250,000 Bicycle
Trail Plan Shelved
Found dead in a sitting position
in the hallway of the apartment
where neighbors reported the
child crying for two hours was
the youngster's f ather, John
Severe,24.
Plans to build a $250.000
bicycle trail along 2 4 miles of
Coast Highway in Capistrano
Beach were put off for a year by
Orange Counly supervisors
Tuesday.
Officials of the county
Environmental Management
Agency were asked to use lhe
additional time to seek n Sl~.000
stale grant to help finunct' the
building project
The eighl-foot·wide trail is
Second Study
Session Set
On SJ Budget
San Juan Capistrano city coun-
cilmen will meet tonight In a
second study session on revising
the 1977-1982 five-yeur budget,
with special attention to the
public works portion of the
budcet.
The meeting 1s scheduled at 7
p.m . In council chambers of the
city office building, 32400 Paseo
Adelanto.
The operating budget total for
the current 1976-77 fiscal year 1s
$1 ,7~.ooo. Public works has been
allocated $560,000 of the total
operating expenses.
By fiscal year 1981·82, the pro-
posed budget allocation for
public works is St,204.000 out of a
total operating b udget of
$3,388,000.
Police Stop
Porno Protest
SAN Dl'~GO <AP> -Police
calmly watched when sign-toting
women smashed the interior of
two downtown adult bookstores
the first time. But the officers
talked them out of doing it again.
Norma Freeman, oraanizer of
Save Our Kids. says her group
will stay on the sl~ewalk when
they demonstrate again Satur·
day against use or chlldr~ in
sexually oriented material.
The own e r s of the two
bookstores ltft.1.n shambles Apnl
16 have decllntd to prcu
trespassi.n. chaTIJeS agalnst the
women. a cit.y pros.ttulor aiud.
plannt.>d to run from Doheny
Park Road lo Camino Capistrano
as a section of a B1centenma1
Rike Trail des igned to run along
the California shoreline
Superv1sors first balked at
financing the Sl9·a foot trail last
August and ordered staff
m embers then to come up with
alternative plans.
At the time. Super \'1sor Tom
Riley said the trail may he ''one
of the most expensive b1keways
ever funded ..
The trail or11~111aJly was to cost
S200.000 but 1t~ cost rose to
$250.000 bec<1usl' of rctairung
"'alls, curb:. and gutters needed
to protect the tr::ul from faJlt ng
rock and earth
Count) 0H1C1als eJrltcr sought
a $180,000 bu1ld1 ng grant rrom
CalTrans but were bemg
JI located only $32,000
f\ report lo s upcr\'1sors said 1f
the project 1s delayed until the
1977 7R fiscal year they would
have time lo apply for the entire
$180,000 from a special
H1ccntenmal bike lane acrount.
Police said Severe was ap-
parently killed by a self-innicted
shotgun blast to his head.
In a bedroom a short distance
away, police found the body or
Mary Lou Severe, 21 .
The woman had apparently
been shot once m the head as she
slept in the apartment at 1015
Lincoln Ave., Orange, police
said.
Investigators s aid they believe
Severe shot his wife and then
himself at about 6: 15 a.m ., the
hour neighbors said they heard
"two noises" coming from the
apartment.
It wasn't until neighbors who
were able to see the crying 17·
month-old child through a win-
dow called police shortly after 9
a.m . that the apparent murder-
s uicide was discovered.
The same neighbors reported
the dead couple was apparently
having marital difficulties.
Taken to Albert Sitton Home
shortly after the deaths of her
mother and father was 17-month·
old Joanna Severe, for the time
being, at least, a dependent ward.
Silence Ends
Nixon to Speak Out Next Week
WASHINGTON (AP') -Ri chard Nixon's public silence on
Watergate will end next Wednesday, after exactly 1,000 days.
In the first of four taped interviews-for-pay, Nixon the citizen
will accept questions that Nixon the president turned away. What
revelations result from the 90-minute program are known only to its
participants -and they will say only that "it's exceedingly
dramatic."
INTERVlEWER DAVID FROST, WHO reportedly paid the
former president $600,000, says, "I believe viewers will feel that thjs
confrontation tests the Nixon accounting of Watergate the way and
with the intensity that it should be tested."
Niiton la.st referred lo Watergate in public Aug. 8, 1974, when he
announced hls resignation. By jlccident or design, the interval adds
to 1,000days
Frost, a personaHty on British and American television. shuf-
fled the four programs around lo begin with Watergate.
"WE DECIDED TO PUT THE Watergate show first because
it's extremely dramatic and it's necessary to have the air cleared on
Watergate to consider equally important and less controversial
aspects or his presidency," says C. Robert zelnlck, a member of
Frost's staff.
"From tbe beginning, we regarded as one of our mis-
sions ... to ask questions that might have been asked h•d not
President Ford p3rdoned him n month after he len omce."
Nixon resigned saying that Watergate cost blm the support of
Congr s und that to fight ''for my personal vindtcaUon'' would
ub:sorb all this time. The pardon for any and •II crimes durtni his
51 '> year pre!\ldency toredosed any subseq*t i>l'OlecuUoo.
Ht' was subpoenaed in late 1974 to tbe cover· up U1al of top Uwtc-
nants. but thot opportunity l.o obtain NLxon'a tut.lmoo1 under oath
went by becaUAe he was ill at the time.
CSff NIXON INTE&V'IEWS. P•1e AU
reo:lstance, pitting organized
medicine against the federal gov-
ernment in a battle such as the
one in 1965 involving the
Medicare program which the
physicians opposed.
Anticipating such difficulty,
one p~aoning document prepared
six weeks ago by health
specialists at the Department of
Health, Education and Welfare
recommended "jawboning by
the President" to get the doctors
to accept reduced fees, the Times
said.
A spokesman for the Depart-
Laguna Beaeh
ment of Health, Education and
Welfare said today there are no
plans to impose ceilings on physi-
cians' fees in an effort to slow the
rapid rise in medical costs.
The department s pokesman
said such a move was considered
in the early stages or developing
a plan lo curb rising medical cos-
ts but was dropped after the in·
itial discussion.
On Tuesd~y. the PresidenL
asked Congress to impose finan·
cial controls on the nation's 6,000
general care hospit aJs to prevenl
(See DOCrORS, Page A2>
Mmeum of Art
Receives Grant
'Mae Lacuna Beach Museum of
Art received a $25,000 grant from
the James Irivine Foundalioq
Tuesday.
The lrvtn~ Foundation funds
will be matched by a like amount
from the Harry G. Steele
Foundation under a $300,000
endowment fund program.
The money raised by the
program will be held in trust and
only its interest used to defray
museum oper ating expenses,
Tom Enman. museum director
said today.
Enman srud the total of the
rund now stands at $164,000 of
which half has been in grants ·'by
the museum members and
friends of the museum Like the
Irvine Foundation. the city of
Laguna Beach and the Festival
of Arts."
The Steele Foundation pledged
lo match up lo $150,000 for each
dollar raised by the museum.
Enman said if the total $300,000
ls raised it will mean about-·
S2S,OOO yearly in increased
operating funds.
He-said he believed the Steele
Foundation's ma tching offer and UY? endowment aspect may have
been instrumental in receiving
the Irvine Foundation grant.
"I think in aJI cases when you
approach someone and say that
your dollar is going lo be placed
in an endowment trust fund and
only the interest is going to be
used, this has a tremendous
impact because you are saving
that money, it st ays there
perpetually.
"And, when you say your
dollar is going to mean two for
us, that has impact as well.
''We, of course, foci very, very
fortunate in receiving this
grant, .. he srud.
Conseroation Goal
Of Laguna Scouts
8y JACK CHAPPELL
Of I,. Dally "11•1 Stall
"The world should be really
beautiful, I think, all the time.
Litter just doesn't look so hot,
you know. We can help. Every
little helps. But il would be a lot
better if everybody did it."
That "better to light one small
candle philosophy" belongs to
Emily Bucy, 11. one of 22 girls in
Laguna Beach Girl Scout Troop
1204.
The girls and their leaders
have taken on conservation of
fuel, energy, and natural
resources in a big way and the
troop is the first. one known to
have devised its own
Conservation Merit Badge and
criteria program.
They decided to start their own
after becoming concerned about
promoting conservation and
finding no national scouting
program specifically on that
topic.
Tbe troop·designed badge
depicts a single water drop and
will signify nol only the
Importance of conserving water,
but all resources. said Connie
Sanclli!, troop leader.
To earn the badge, the girls
will :
-Have to participate in
recycling projects. The troop
c urrently is collecting aluminum
scrap. With the money received
by sale of the metal, they hope to
buy a seeing eye dog for the
blind. The scrap collection al.lo
will clean up Uue?' and conserve
TCSOurce.ci.
-Go on a field trip 1nd Ogure
out w.,a of CONervlng water.
AJroad.Y, the girls have gone to
Cat111na i.land where wjlh lt.s
chronic water prob~. they
leam.S melhodt of uvi n1.
' I
-Go on a camp out and learn
ways or protecting the
environment, fire protection and
litter control.
-Watch a conservation
program on TV or read an article
on the subject in the newspaper
and then make a report to the
troop on the subject.
-Make a check list for their
own homes on ways of cutting
wasteorwater, energy or fuel.
Although just beginning, the
girls have learned much.
JoaMa Naylor, 10, said she
<See SCOUTS, Page A2)
Coat
Weather
Patchy night and morn-
ing low clouds, otherwise
rair Thursday . Lows
tonight 50 to 57. Highs
Thursday 60s along
beaches to mld·70s inland.
INSIDE TODAY
T~ ColifomJo drOMght re·
a1coken& /tan that the Son
Je>&e.area could start finking
$lowly be11cath SCln F'roncisco
Bay. StOf'JI, A1.
ladex
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Clenlfl9f DHt ~~'*""· At C-k1 Alt ....... Cl.a c..11.-.,. ..... .,~
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... c.t-M Wotllw A• "-«• ca ,.., .... .., M. .. .... .._.. ca
112 DAILY PILOT LISC Wednesday. April 27, 19n
Surcharge Mulkd
San Cleniente Water Rates Explained
Althou~h ln11lyhuoKI n<; un
am portant water const!rvation
measure. tht.> 100 pcn:cnl water
rate surchurge m pracllce will
cost the average nonconserving
San Clemente resident less than
a pack of cigarettes each month.
That's what figures comp1Jed
by the San Clemente Finance
Department show, Rod Coloma,
finance director , ~aid today m un
interview.
Fro. Page A J
WATER. • •
IL wtll detail 25 ways to
conserve water
Charles Boyles, MWD ~taffer
in charge of the agency's water
conservation project. told water
ddm1nistralors that 1n the thrce
weeks (ollO\\-lnJ,: the Apnl I
mandate there's been a •·fairly
s ignificant reduction" an watl!r
dehveries.
"In geqeral," Boyles said,
"people in Southern California
are getting with the conservallon
progr am ." However, he added,
"We've got a long way to go yl'l
to get a 10 pl•rcent reduction in
general demands."
Boyles said even with a 10
percent cutback. sl~1te water
reservoirs "urc still essentially
depleted, that 1s, dry "
All reservoirs combined, he
said, are al levels 8 million
acre.feet below average.
Boyles said the California
drought this year has been the
worst m 125 years of
record.keeping in the Central
Valley. And, he said, 1976 was no
better
"We've never seen two
extremely dry years lake this
before. The situation just keeps
aggravating itself as we go into
summ('r,"
"The people in :\'orthern
Cali fornia," Royles predicted.
"arc in for .1 n:ally :.<.•n•rt.
summer "
Tax Cut Nixed
By Senators
In 59-39 Vote
WASHINGTON CAP) 'l'hl·
Senate to d ay r ejecelcd a
Republican propo~al for perma
nent tax cuts with the ~reatc:.t
share of benf'rilS earmarked for
middl e-an d lower·in comc-
persons.
Offered as an amendment lo
the tax stimulus b11l, the proposal
lost. 59to39.
President Carter has said hf'
would veto an' such permanent
tax reductions enacted now. bul
will propose thorough tax re-
forms later.
The Senatt• went on lo di scuss
.mother Republican permanent
ra x cul propa~al, s1m1lar to one
unveilt.'<1 <'a rtit•r hy GOP loaders
10 the Hou~<·
I lowcver, tht• vole on the first
Rrpublican proposal. dcscrloc'd
by sponsors as the keystone of
the party's tax program, secml·d
to point to dd(',1t or the House·
\ .1ri;1\111n ,1-. v.c·ll
paghetti Taken
From Laguna Hom~
T\\o bowls of hum 1.•m adt-
spa ghl•tt1 w~·re among bootv
-.tolt•n from .1 l..1.:11n ,1 Ht•Jrh
hnmc• 111 ;1 ~·rinll' rqmr1t•d Tue•' day
Sandra J. Kannk1s, 2'l. of 107
H11th Orlvf.', tolr1 noire<' the
hur.:lar a 1>p.1r1 nllv cllmbc'C1
throul'?h an OPC'n lo..1trh~·n window
Resides thl· past.J. the' thlt>f
Look two New York t•ut c;teak!(, a
)l0Und or h11mburgf.'r, II bottle Of
win<'. t·1i:ht pi<'Cf.'!'I of t•ostumt'
1ewelry the se<'rt'lnry valued al
S200. The l)ur~lur also took $..150 :.-ash.
The woman w.1s away nt lhC' 1mc of the theft
ORANOl COA.IT l '"
DAILY PILOT
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J'HI~ 11'1 1 M ")ftHy tt\•fititt~ "' .... ' Ctt•h
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I ,n f'•jhlo ... ,,., •. ''W 1 •t t"4 ~"""··· ft\. "°' -·t:•• ft""'""'•~\t •'•"• et llO ""' .1 u ,.., ...... ,, (.,. '•'-'•'"• (••·•f)•l'll ....... ~
.... ,," w.-. ... ,.,_,,..."''"'"'°"'".,..' ~· J•t•. c.-.. .,
\ht• P•t 1n. "'' •"'-' c,.,,..a-114tM-) ,
"'""'•••hou f ltftnt , ... ,,.. .. ,.._. ...
Mil"••lftt 1••~
c·~·•n M Lff\ •Ir-MN,. ~" A\\•\t•nt M.!1111Wt•"8 ldltO''
L•R~"c.':.~!~~." ... c;::e•
AA.1111"9 """'"" "0 ...... .,.\)
OlflCtl
(°'t•M0>• lJOWn11•¥\l• .. t H~t1~..,8tHf\ ,,.,~"-t.WPl"""ltl/Voitttf
\.itOflfO.tll V•H•v U'IO• \..a P•• •o.e
i1t '°"" D1•91) ft"f••V
Telepllo11e (1t•)~
Cl•ulfled AdY•r11•1111J .. ,.64178
L•gun• a.ufl All ~menlt.
T•i.pttone •M-'461
• , • .., \4M' ,,,,,...,. ••
4M..ot30
After long debate last week the
city council reluctantly approved
<.tQ urgency ort.ltna.nce
lmrnediately passing on all of the
surcharge Imposed by tht
Met ropolitan Water District and
in tum passed on by the
Tri·Caties Mu.dlcipal Water
Olstrtet which supplies m uch or
the water to the clty.
The surcharge works hkc this:
Residents will pay double for
alt amowits of waler used in
excess of 90 percent of that they
used during the same month last
year.
That sounds like a lot of
money, but in fact if the average
San Clementean uses the SJlme
amount of water used last year,
he ~ill pay only about 52 cents
more each month.
·Here's why.
The average water user
consumes about 14 units of water
under the San Clemente rate
schedule (a unit. equals about
750gallonsi.
Spill Continues
For this, he pays a fee or $7.40
fo r the first 10 units and 49 cenl$
fo r each wtlt thereafter, Coloma
bald . Ttus totals $8.36.
Under the surchaqce. the
average user would have to cut
his waler use to 12.6 units to
avoid the extra payment
But, should he not conserve.
the extra 1.4 units would bring
hi s waler bill to $9.88 or 52 cents
more than the nonsurchargc
days.
''That does not seem like very
much money," Coloma said.
While the s urcharge is passed
on to all residents, the city gets
one Uurd of its water from its
ow n wells for which no extra fee
1s being charged by outside
agencies.
Coloma sajd the excess funds
raised by this one third has not
been determined, however, he
d1dn 't think it would amount to
much
The city has 7 ,200 water
accounts and bills bi-monthly.
Well Team Stops
One Step Short
STAVANGER. Norway (AP)
-A seven·man crew led by two
Texans halted efforts today to
cap the runaway well in the
North Sea for "workload and
safety'· reasons after coming
within one crucial step of stop.
ping the 36,000·gallon·an-hour
gusher.
The Phillips Petroleum Co ,
operators or the well in the
Ekofisk field that blew out Fri-
day. endangering the North Sea's
prime fishing g rounds, said at-
tempts to cap the rig would be re·
sumed Thursday.
"All steps in the operation re
quire fresh. well· rested people,"
a PhilUps spokesman said.
The team. led by Boots Hansen
and Richard Hatteberg of
Houston. Tex., had worked o 1 the
Bravo rig with five assist anlc; for
six hours, starting at daybreak.
,.\ spokesman said they were on(·
step away from activating "hhnd
r ams." half-moon·shaped stcl'I
discs that would close off the n ow of oil
The crew became fatigued
wh ile wrestling with ram doors
that give access t.o the discs. the
spokesman said One was dtf·
ficult to mo\'e because of a balky
gasket
The men retired to their head·
quJrters on a bargl.' that contains
a load of special hea\ y mud that
can be pumped into the ~ell to
counter lhl' pressure of the 011 on
ce the blov.out as capped
The blowout team wa., working
to hJlt the "lm•ad of thf' widening
o il ~lick from the 4' 2·day-old ~ushf'r, est1mJted to cover ~
squ.1re miles Environmental
spel·1alists ha\ t' warned that
failure to C'lose the well soon
c o u I d r 1• s u I t i n i m m ens "
t'<'ological rlamage to the North
St·J
Earlier 1· appini;: effort.-. htt\l'
hf'E"n thwart<'d nnre hy gal€' fort•t•
"1nf1.., ,rnfl II\ IC'l h~ IJt'k uf v. ind
\ t'ollm lu!'"t:I\ C'.JU'>cd .1
buildup of suffo1 .. 111nJ; .i nd
volatile ~ases. c hasing the
hlo~nut < rl'v. n(f tht llrJ\ 11 pl.it
l11rm .1rt1 r '" h"ur" 11( "nrl..
"-('ann~ fin• rf''>ISt:int O\ eratli.
Jnd using brass tools that do nol
crest~ !';parks, the C'TP~ 1nstullNt
;1 n<I 11 ~ht <>nt•d ho It!> un 1h1•
hti,~ 1111l preventer 'I ht.•y also pul
in place two hydraulic rams
which are to snap together and
pinch the pipe closed during the
capping operation.
A spark could trigger an ex-
plosion and fire that would pro-
bably collapse the rig and set
a fire the flow from 14 other wells
that discharge through Bravo.
Nearly five million gallons of
oil are estimated to have gushed
from the 10,000·foot-deep well
since it blew out during main-
tenance operations. So far, there
was no threat to any of the coun·
tries around the North Sea.
Fro.Page AI
REDS .••
Huntington Beach.
The 23-year-old Boyce worked
as a documents clerk in the com-
m uni cat 1ons room at TRW
Systems Inc .. a California de·
fense contractor lhat did work
fo r the Central Intelligence
Agency.
He said security at the TRW
plant 10 Redondo Beach "was a
Joke," with drinking parties in
the secunty vault and a mari-
Juana plant openly displayed.
Boyce said the documents on
the Pyram1der Project had been
I~ 1ng on top of a file cabinet in the
room where he worked for three
weeks before he put them in a
:-.atcht.>I and "just walked out." He
said he took them to a motel room
where Lee photographed them,
Boyce insisted he was duped
into <'spionage by his codefen-
dant. I A..-e, whom he described as
.1 heroin add1C't
an Juan Water
Rates Get Study
'\t•w SJn Juan Capistrano
"'ater rates will be considered
tonight at a special meeting or
the Orange County Waterworks
District No. 4 board of directors
The board. comprised o( the
f1\ l' San Juan councilmen, will
meet at 6·JO p.m in coun<'il
chamb<>rs in the city office build·
in.:. 32400 Paseo Adchtnto.
F,....P,...AI
NIXON INTERVIEWS • • •
ZELSICK, SUPERVIS1""G I\ TllREl::·MAl'O leam of n•
!il'archers for the Frost interviews, s <111I Watergate was saved for
Inst in the l l non conS<'CUlive rltiys or Interviews at a prlvall'
Monarch Bay home near Nixon's own San Clt'mcnte residence.
"A very rigorous interrogation on alleged abuse areas could
l'Onceivnbly have affected our relationship in other areas," he saJd.
"Not having seen Mr. Nixon questioned about Walcrgate s ince lh~
late 1973 to early 1974 period. we simply had no way of knowing what
he was prepared to say or how he would respond to that sort of ques· tionlng."
He said the Watergate portion "will be as dramatic an hour and
a half of telt•v1sion as anything I h.1vc seen on the screen.''
FAILING TO SELL THE INTERVlEWS to the three national
networks, Frost assembled what he calls" an O\'ernight network" of
138 Individual stations. National sponsors will pay $125,000 a minute
for commercials -six each show. The lndlvidual stations will have
another six minutes of each prognm to sell locally. CThe interview
will begin locally on Channel 11 at 7 JO p m. May 4 )
Nixon was told the subject matter 10 advance or each ta ping, but
got no preview of the actual questions. He had no control over the
programs. Zelnick satd, adding:
"Nixon will see the flnishl.",1 product when he turns on the TV sel May 4.''
Zelnick, 36. covered the Watergate coverup trials for National
Public Radio. The other researchers arc James Reston Jr .. an In·
!(tructor at the University of North Carolina and son of a nationally
known newsman. <1nd Phil Stanford, a Washington free-Janee writer.
~·~ ~' ' THEY ASSEMBLED FOUR BRIEFING· books 'ot 100 pages
each for Frost that Zelnick describes llS "essuya on the Nixon ad·
mlnlstraUon."
Nixon "looktd Incredibly welt and s tron$C.'' he sald. "He ob·
vlously had spent • lot of Ume prepar ing for the project while also
writing h.is memoir!!, so h«-wa11 conversant with tho subject m:it· ters."
lfhe second progr11rn on Moy 12 will de"I with big power rela·
lions. the SALT talka, detente, the 1973 Middle East war, Chile and
Henry KisslngeT. The third, May 19, wilt be on Vietnam, the dlasent
•K•!Mt the-war. the polltlcs ot polarization ln part 4, on May 25, Nixon wtU dtscuss hil last days In the While Hout1c
0•11• f'ri.1 SIMI .. ,_...
F',....PGffeAI
SCOUTS ..•
4 wasn't going lo leave the w11lt'r
runninc while brushing her teeth
and she wasn't going to ust-so
much water when taking<• buth
Joanna also ~aid she was going to counsel her parents on
cons Prvahon measures.
Jtnniter Stoney, 10, said she
was going to watch the balh
water use too, but also she was
going to use her ne~ skateboard
to aet around the neighborhood
instead of having a parent drive
her. Thal saves gasoline. she
reasoned.
Lisa DePierro. 11, said sht!
hoped that by collecting cans and
cll'aning up latter the scouts
would be a good example to
others.
And, as for thl.' importance of
conservallon. Margaret Wells.
10, summed it all up rather
nicety·
GIRLS OF TROOP 120 ARE INTO CONSERVATION
Margaret Wells Addi A C1n To Pile For Aecycllng
"So the people in the future can
have lhc same things, same
resources we have. lf we use up
all ours. we're going to have to
buy from other countries and if
they don't want to give it to us
we're going to be in trouble " Trial Ordered E',....PageAJ
In Infant Death DOCTORS • •
A Wes t Oran ge Count y
Municipal Court judge has or-
dered Huntington Harbour physi-
cian Dr. Willi am Baxter Waddill
Jr. to stand trial for the alleged
March 2 murder of an hour-old
infant at Westminster Communi·
-ty Hospital.
Waddill, 43, will s tand trial
May 5 in Orange County Superior
Court in Santa Ana.
Judge KeMeth Smith made lhe
decision this morning after a
12fllay closed-door preliminary
hearing to determine if the case
should go t.o Superior Court.
Smith ordered the courtroom
closed and witnesses not to dis-
cuss the case at the beginning of
the hearing April 11.
The judge declined to discuss
the case when contacted today.
Meet Dates Set
By Laguna Board
The Lagun a Beach S<'hool
board has voted to change its
meeting dates to the first and
third Thursdays of each month.
beginning in June
Th e board ca nc e l e d ~
scheduled meeting next Tuesday
and will meet only once next
month, on May 17.
Schools Supt. Robert Sanch1s
said Che change was made to ac-
commodate board m e mber:,'
scheduJes.
Waddill is c ha r ged with
murder in connection with the
strangulation death of a baby
girl. Waddill had allegedly at·
tempted a saline abortion on the
infant's mother which resulted in
a live birth, Westminster police
claim.
M. Raymond
Rites Set
Thursday
Graveside service for Murray
W. Raymond of San Clemente
will be held at 1 p.m. Thursday at
Pacific View Memorial Park in
Newport Beach.
Mr. Raymond, a 27-year-
resident of California was a
fo rmer detective for Bullock's
department stores. He died Mon-
day at San Clemente General
Hospital.
Rev. Bruce A. Kurrie of the
Costa Mesa Presbyterian Church
wi lt officiate.
The deceased is survived by
his wife. Mildred; two daughters.
Jus tin Smith of San Juan
Capistrano and Sabra Mattoon of
Minnesota. a brothe r , Fred
Raymond of Lima Peru; and
four grandchildren.
sizeable hikes in charges for
hospital beds and other inst1tu·
tiona l services.
Neither the White House nor
HEW have d ecided how they
would go about controlling doc-
tors' fees.
The Times said some features
of the HEW planning document
mclude lhe following : .
-Fees would be set at the pre-
vail able Medicare statewide
level established in 1978. Future
increases would be negotiated by
the HEW secretary with slate
and nallonal representatives or
the medical profession.
-"Physicians "'Would be re·
quired lo accept assignment to
all Medicare beneficiaries or
none."
-"Dir ectories of fees and
physicians who accept assign·
ment will be published."
The American Hospital As-
sociation said Tuesday it was
preparing to mount a nationwide
lobbying effort against the Presi-
dent's proposal to limit the rise in
hospital costs lo 9 percent a year.
'Disaster' Feared
WASHINGTON (A P )
Jordan's King Hussein, winding
up his Middle East talks with
President Carter on a cautious •
note. says an ill-prepared
Gen eva peace conference
"would be a disaster." He
planned to leave for home today.
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~,~.,_,....., t •f"t~t',••• ~'• ~" C~tuf'V Liii• Wtfll\ft111 ~,.,...,'"4l•rt.._~ w~--.~ ,,._c-,, .. .,~o~-!.ftllle _.,... ~c,,..-o-"•c_."":1 .. -•. ~ .... ,""",.~• ... ••
Orange Coast
E DITION
* *
Today' Closing
N.Y.Stocks
VOL. 70, NO. 117, 4 SECTIONS, 48 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1977 N TEN CENTS
.'Nixon to End Silence on Watergate
WASIUNGTON CAP) -Richard Nixon's public silence on
Watergate will end next Wednesday, after exactly 1,000 days.
In the first of four taped inter views-for-pay, Nixon the citizen
will accept questions that Nixon the president turned away. Wha t
revelations resuJt from the 90-minute program ar e known only to its
participants -a nd they will say only tha t "it 's exceedingly
dram atic."
INTERVIEWER DAVID FROST, WHO reportedly paid the
ror mer president $600,000, says, "I believe viewers will feel that this
confrontation tests the Nixon accounting of Wa tergate the way and
with the intensity that it should be tested.''
Nixon last referred to Watergate in public Aug. 8, 1974, when he
aiinounced his resignation. Dy accident or .design, the interval adds
to 1,000 days.
Frost , a personality on British and American television, s buf.
fl ed the four programs around lo begin with Watergate.
"WE DECIDED TO PUT THE Watergate show first because
it 's extremely dramatic and it's necessary to have the air cleared on
Watergate to consider equally important and less controversial
aspects of his presidency," says C. Robert ZelnJck, a member of
Frost's staff. /1 •
"From the beginning, we regarded as one or our mis·
sions ... to ask questions that mig ht have been as ked had not
President Ford pardoned him a month after he left omce.''
Nixon resigned saying that Watergate cost him the support or
Congress and that to fight "for my personal vindication" would
absorb all this time. The pardon for any a nd all crimes during h.is
5'h·year presidency foreclosed any subsequent prosecution.
He was subpoenaed in late 1974 to the cover-up trial oflop tieute·
nants, but that opportunity to obtain Nixon's test..&mony under oath
went by because he. was ill at the time.
ZELNICK, SUPERVISING A THREE-MAN team of re·
searchers for the Frost interviews, said Watergate was saved for
last in the 11 non·<:onsecutive days of interviews at a private
Monarch Bay home near Nixon's own San Clemente residence.
"A very rigorous interrogation on alleged abuse areas could
conceivably have affected our relation.ship in other areas," he said.
"Not having seen Mr. Nixon questioned about Watergate since the
late 1973 to early 1974 period, we simply had no way of knowing what
he was prepared to s ay or how he would respond to that sort of ques·
t1oning." (See NIXON INTERVIEWS, Page At>
Beach
Visitors
Costly
Fees Freeze?
Newport BC'a ch city coun·
cilme n have d iscovered that
the warm weather which 1s con·
tributing to the state's drought is
costing the m more t han Just
water rate increases.
Counc ilmen were r eviewing
the $7 4 million expenditures pro·
posed to keep the city's three
emergency sen i.cel> operating.
The problem po:.cd by "arm
weather, ac:cord1ng to City
Ma n ager Hobert Wynn , 1~ that 1l
brings lht> Pl'OPll• to the b<:ach
which mt•an:. ncld<'d costs in the
police, fire and hf<'guard depart
ments.
Ma rine Directo r Dave
Ha rshbar ger noted t h.it the good
weather enjoyed by beach vis·
1tors during the present fiscal
year has already cost the city
$40,000 for extra lifeguards to
handle this year's 8.7 million
beach vis itors
During the 1977-78 fisca l year.
Ha rshba rger estimates ther e
will be nine m1lhon bea ch vis·
Hors.
Harshbarger explained that he ,.!d>.a~ 14 full -ti me lifegua rd
,e m ployes and 101 Sl'asonal
guards. many of wh.om arc on re
serves for unusual weekends llkc
the last in which 190.000 people
came to Ne" port's h<'ac hes.
But. hr added. e"rry11mc he
h.is to call them up, 1\ ('OSll> the c1
ly mont'y
Tht• UM.' of rcsrn l' fnrres and
cqu1pml'nl dommall•d l hr dis
russ1on or lht• f1rt' nnd pohcl'
hudgets ns W<'ll
Fin• Ch1t'f Lt•o Love had rr
q1wslt.'d a $22,000 pur.1mr•d1c van
to rcplarl' the orij.?1 na l ont•
purrhasl'd thrN• y1•arf. .. go
A scconct par.imt•dk teum <ind
van wi ll hr put to work or\ May 9,
he 1•xplame·d , .incl t ht• ltrr tlc•p:.irt
mcnt \\Ollltl ltkt• (II US \' the·
on~10.1l \an .1:. ;1 ha1·k up to lw
11s1·d \\lu•n 0111· nl tlw otlwr l'.'11
an• out ol se•1'11·1•
OtlH'l"\\I''" Lel\1° "·"" th1· on1•
"'ork mg 111111 \\Ill Ill' put 111l11 the•
!'i?imt· -.11u.1t11•n tht• 1·1t' h.i-. h,111
for tht• rw,l l\\O .. ,.,.,..,of lr>.inl.! 111
str11gf.!l1• thr1111J!h '11ni1111•t tr<1lli•
lo ~1·t l1om 11111' t•rHI of th1· u tv t11
th<' otlwr
W ~ nn llf'll'l1•el tlw r 1•q11e•'\t from
llw hucl~1·t, i.n \lllJ.: ht• bt·h<'H•c;
with ust• of a "('('nnd \an. the• first
on1• can la!.I anotlll'r Yt•ar
Counc1lmt'll 1•xpn•sc;ed 1ntrrcst
an a proposal lrom l'ohrt' Chief
H . .l ;im1·s (;lav:" wh1rh \\ould
f•n:ihl1• him to hire Jnc1 train
repll.1c1'mC'nls for <kpurttnl( of·
fict•ri. twron· lho!>l' offtr1·1·-. ac·
tunll v tt•1m111at1•"'1th tht· cft•part
ment
Clav;1~ p11111l1•<I 11111 that his
auth111111•d ~t1 1·n.:th 15 132
pollN•nwn lmt dut• to vaculion.,
and l<1i:! lime• hi'\ y, 1•1•n hi n nf{ ;1
nt•w off11•1·1 and ,.:l'l t1ng him on
the ltnt', th1..• <il'pa r t m t•nt 'i.
strl'ni!th 1s :it•t11 ally ;1t a hout 120
Glavas !>a1ct ht' \\ants to in
stitutc the pl~in ht'cauM• of in·
creasing prcssurt' from r 1t1n•ns
for m aximum police protecl1on
during summer, cspec131ly on
holiday weekends.
He said he can handle some of
(See COSTLY, Page A2)
ONE MISI'AK.E
A S4LEMAKES
So, your decor ator goofed and
now you're stuck w11 h br1~hl
yellow furniture in your n<'W
fushc iu li ving room Now what do
you do·t
"l sold It."
That's the advcrht1ing success
story of a Corona del Mar woman
•who placed this classified ad;
01'Cl)fRtor m1s t11kc 1
\'1•llow 11ofo & lovcscol.
S6SO xxx nx"
If you have unwanted Items
you'd lO\'e lo part. with. call
642 5678. The Dtllly Pilot ls the
place to advert1s~.
Snake's Al!"e
Tim Chapman 's pet s nake 'Sneaker' rests on his head
d uring a p lay period at his Wenatchee, Wash. home.
Tim's mother thinks the snake is an ideal pet. It has
spent six years in the Chapman household.
~~~~~~~~~~~-
Spy Suspect Claims
Papers 'Useless'
LOS ANGELE S <A P) A col·
lt•ge dropout on t rial for t•s
p1onage insists that he sold Sm
1\'l agents only material that h1..·
\ 1t>wNI as outdatt'<l und useless
Trst1fy10g in l11s o" n defenSt'.
('hristoph('r R11 .. c1· admitted
lu1•c,rla .. that. wh1l1• working ma
top ""l'rl'I n1mmun1t':tl1ons room
.11 ;l dt'ft•nst> contractor plant. he•
phntoi?r aphcd rtn<•u mcnts and
1 1ph1·r~ ust<<I "' rod1n~ t·nm
11111n1c11t1on~
But he "'a1d the code and cipher
information was useless wilhou\
radio frequencies, which he said
he h ad not s upplied to t he
Russian.-.. He also claimed that
the photogra phed d ocuments
were of a defense project that he
Hinshaw's
Kin Enters
Guilty Plea
Former Congr essman Andrew
J Hinshaw's nephew was among
eight persons who pleaded 1-?Uilty
to check forgery Tuesday in
Orange County Superior Court.
c1e h berate l)' chosc because "1t
was a deud project."
Sho rtl y af t e r B oyce's
tt•st1mony, ·the defense rested its
t'USt' in has l'Sp1onugt' tria l. The
J.!O\'ernment was to pn •s!.'nt rebut·
tal \,\, llnt·Sl>eS
Bo) ct'. tht• ~on of ,, lor mer FBI
.1~ent. ..tlso told lht• Jury of being
flJtd off by Russian ag<'nts m the
has<'mcnt of t he Sov1l'l Embassy
m Mt'x1co City after a wild dn vc
through the streets of that city.
Once tnside the embassy. he
said that he and his codefendant,
Andr ew Daulton LE>c. dr ank with
the Russians and were asked to
steal top secr et information
which would allow lht> Soviets to
break secret codes and infiltrate
tht' US. covert communications
i.ystt'm
His falh<'r is head of secunty at
t he M cDo nn e ll -D o u g l as
Astronautical Company plant in
Huntington Beach.
T ht' 23·year·old Boyce worked
as a documents clerk in the com-
·m unication s r oom a t T RW
Syste ms Inc .. a Californi a de·
fense contractor tha t d id work
fo r the Ccntrul Inte lligence
Agency.
Lid Sought on Medical Care
NEW YORK CAP) -The
Carter administration is con·
s idering ceilings for physicians'
fees as one m ethod of keeping
do wn the escalating costs of
medical care. lfhe New York
T i m es reported today.
Me dical ca re costs jumped
about 15 percent last year , ac-
cording to The Times. while the
cost of hving generally rose 5
per cent. The pe r centage m ·
crease in physicians' fcC!s was
not avatlable
The maximum fee proposal
would probably i;:cnerate wide
NB Enacts
Parkland
Initiative
In spite of &0me objections. th e
Newport Bea ch City Council has
enacted t he Atherton pa rkland
initiati\'e into a law. It goes into
effect at the e nd of May.
The new law will require re·
sidential property developers to
dedicate five a cres or parkland
for every 1,000 residents of their
development. Currently the city
requires two acres per t,000 peo-
ple.
The initiative, prepared by Or.
Gene Atherton. also provides for
payment of fees in ins tances
where land dedication is impossi·
ble or impractical.
The objections at Monday's
council meeting were voiced by
council members Pete Barrett
and Lucille Kuehn and two mem-
bers of the audience .
The two audience members.
Olive Wlggenhorn and Willi am
.Johnson. both told the council
that the matter should be put to a
\'Ol e of the people instead of be-
ing enacted in a council or·
dinance.
Councilmen had the choice of
making the initia tive l aw
themselves or scheduling 1t for
an election durin~ the city coun-
cil election in April 1978.
Mrs. Kuehn, who \'Oted for the
measure during its 1mt1al read·
mg two weeks ago, said she was
<See PARKS, Page A2 )
Newport Police
Seek Sneaky Thief
Newport Beach police today
a re looking for the sneak thief
who took $125 in cash from City
Councilman Don Mcinnis, his
wife and daughter as they sat
sunning themselves on the patio
of their ocean front home.
Investigators said the lhier ap·
parently entered the home Sun·
day through an unlocked door.
re::;istance, pitting organized
medicine against the federal gov·
ernmenl in a battle such as the
on e i n 1965 in volv ing the
Medicare program which the
physicians opposed.
Anticipating such difficulty,
one planning document prepared
six weeks ago b y h e alth
specialists at the Department of
Health. Education and WcUare
recommended "J~Wboning by
the President" to get the doctors
to accept reduced fees, the Times
said.
A spokesman fo r the Depart-
ment of Health. Education and
Welfare said today there are no
plans to impose ceilings on physi·
ciaos• fees in an effort to slow the
rapid nse in medical costs.
The d epartment s pokesman
said such a move was considered
in the early stages of de veloping
a plan to curb rising medical cos-
ts but was dropped after the in·
1t1al discussion.
On T uesday. the Pr esident
asked Congress lo impose finan ·
c1a l controls on the nation's 6,000
general care hospitals to prevent
CSee DOCTORS, Page A2)
Spill Continues
Well Team Stops.
Oire Step Slwrt
STAVANGER. NorwanAP)
-A seven-man crew led by two
Te xans halted efforts today to
cap the runaway well in the
North Sea for "workload and
s arety" r easons after comlng
within one crucial step of stop-
ping the 36,000-gallon-an-hour
gusher.
The Ph.illips Petroleum Co.,
ope rators of the we ll in the
Another Deep
A-test Slwt
At Nevada Site
LAS VEGAS. Nev. (AP) -The
second announced underground
nuclear test of the year went off
today beneath the desert a bout 90
m iles northwest of here. but the
blast was barely noticeable in
this gambling resort.
Code named "Bulkhead," the
"weapons·related test" was con·
ducted l ,950 feet underground at
Yucca F1 at at the Nevada Test
Site.
It had a yield range of between
20 a nd 150 kilotons -or a max·
1m um of 150,000 tons of TNT, a
spokesman said.
"There were no problems of
any kind. It went off as scheduled
al 8 a.m.," said Dave J ackson, a
spo k esman fo r the Ene rg y
Research and Development Ad·
ministration.
"There was not much ground
motion from this test," Jackson
said, adding that even per sons in
high rise buildings in Las Vegas
probably couldn't feel the slight
sway unless they were specific al·
ly paying attention for it.
Instruments al the site indicat·
ed that there was no radiation
leakage, J ackson said.
Ekortsk neld that blew out Fri·
day, endange ring the North Sea's
prime fishing grounds, s aid at--
tempts to cap the r ig would be re·
s umed Thursday.
''All ste1>9 ln the operation re-
quire fresh, well· rested people," a Phillips spokesman said.
The team, led by Boots Hansen
and Ri c hard Hatte be r g o f
Houston. Tex .. had worked o l the
Bravo rig with five assistants for'
six hours, starting a t daybre ak.
A spokesman said they were one
step away from activatin~ "blind
r a ms." half-moon·shaped steel
discs that would close off the flow
of oil.
The crew becam e fatigued
while wrestling with ram doors
that give access to the discs, the
spokesman said. One was dif·
ficult to move because of a balky
gasket.
The men retired to their head·
quarters on a barge that contains
a load of special heavy mud that
can be pumped into the well to
counter the pressure of the oil on·
ce the blowout is capped.
School Board
OKs Teacher Pact
Newport·Mesa school trustees
Tuesday rught unanimous ly ap·
proved a three-year contract
with the district's 1,250 teachers.
Teachers last week accepted
the contract which will bring
them a rune percent pay raise
over the next lwo ye ars.
Teacher r epresentatives are
scheduled to sign lhe agreement
this week. ending fi ve months oC
negotiations.
Coast
J udge James H. Wa lsworth
sus pe nded what could have been a
state prison term or one to 14
years fo r J effrey Lee Hinshaw,
2Q. of Garden Grove. on the cond1·
tion that he undergo a rehabilita·
tion program al Metropolitan
State Hospital in Norwalk.
Surf Suit Hangs Jury Weatlaer
Patchy night and mom·
ing low clouds, otherwise
fa i r Thurs d ay.-L o w s
tonight S-0 lo 57. Hig hs
Thurs day 60s alo n g
beaches to mld·70s inland.
Hinshaw was one of eight pro.
pte who offer ed guilty pleas to
charges contained in a grand
jury indictment that !isled 17 de·
fend ants.
One of his co·defendants drew
a n identical stale hospital com-
m jtment from Judge Walsworth
und a third was sentenced lo six
months in the county jail and
three years probation. Five are
awaiting sente ncing.
It was alleged when the 17 were
indicated that they used a check
bonding machine to write checki>
which had been s tolen from a
number or fU'mS in Oranf(e Coun·
ty. illnshaw was indenlllled by
arresting oCficers as the ring-
leader or th~ conspiracy.
PoUce are still seeking ri ve or
the oriilnal 1~ indlctees .
I
Newport Continuea to Watch Wedge Ca8e
Nearly 10 years ago, Donald
Buchanan broke his neck while
body surfing al Newport Beach's
Wedge.
Last week, the second trial in
his $3 million la wsuit ag ainst the
city ended with a hung jury.
Newport. Beac h c ity officials -
a long with officials of other
recreation areas in the slate -
ar e watching the sult with in·
le rest.
According to City Attorney
Denlnis O'Neil. the Polnt or law
unc'lcr which the case h8$ been
flied could make the jurisdiction
In which recreational accidents
take ploce lloble for those mis·
haps . They currently are protect·
ed rrom that liability by state
i,w.
"This h as tremendous
significance," he said. "We have
had inquiries from several other
j urisdictions in the stale, includ·
ing the Attorney General's office.
·'The findings in this case could
arrect all public recreation
areas."
O'Neil, who said he would con•
tlnuc to monitor the case, soys he
doesn't know what will happen to
it ne xt.
It wm either go into another
trial or an out or court setUe-
ment will be reached between
Buchanan ttnd the city's ln·
surance carrier.
Buchanan was 15 years old In ·
August 1966 when o wne he waa
ridln1 daJ!hed him he ad first loto
t.Msand.
His original s uit, tried in
Orange County Superior Court in Febru~1973, charged the city
with ne-gence in nol post.ing
warnings of the dangerous surf·
Ing conditions at the be ach at the
end orthe Balboa Peninsula.
Attorneys for the city's In·
surance company got the suit dis·
missed by arguing that the city
was immune under a slnte law
which says the city cannot be
held liable for an accident occur·
ring on a natural beach.
The defense also a.rgued that
the city is not the controlling
jurlsdlctlon at $1the Wedge
because the city granted the
beach to the U.S. Atmy Corps or
Engioffrs Cor tho major h.atbor <See WEDGE, l'a&e AZ)
INSIDE TODA 'i'
The Cal1f""1Ja drought re·
·0W<Jken1 /ears that the Son
Joie area could atort ainlong
slowly bmfoth San Francbco
no11 Storv1 A7.
Index .,
'"' et ••••• •• CM ., ..
AIJ •• "" ... , •• M,.,
Wanna Ride?
0 .. ly l'ti.I Sl~t Pllel<
These three m olorcvclcs -two H arley
Davidsons and a three-whee ler -arc
among lhc.• 230 ite m s to be put on the
blo ck Satu rd ay by !::ig t. Les C h a p -
m an during the Newport Beach Police
Department auction. The sale includes 77
bikes plus assorted other goodies incl ud-
ing a Porsche j a ck, finishing equipme nt
and car s tereos. The auction gets under
way at 10 a.m. in the station parking lot,
870 Santa Barbar a Drive.
F roaPage AJ
DOCTORS •.
sizeable hikes in charges for
hospital beds and other inslltu-
tional services.
Neither the While House nor
HEW ha\'C decided how they
\\Ould go ciboul t•ontrolhng doc-
tors' fees
The T1mcs said some fcatun:s
or thc HEW planning doC'umcnt
include the following
F<'es would hc Sl'l al thl· pn·-
' a il able MNli tJrc :.tall'\\ 1dc
level eslc.1 bhshl·cl m 1978. Futurl'
incn'ascs \\<Ould be negotiated by
the HEW sccrNary \\1 th state
and national rcprescntall\·es of
the medJC'al profel.>s1on .
-"Physicians would be re-
quired to accept assi~nmcnt to
a ll Medicare IH'ncfi c wrics or
none."
~ "D1rc>ctor il'S of recs a nd
physicians who act'c>pt assign
mcnl will be pubhshl!d."
The Am erican Hospital A5·
socialJon said Tues day ll was
prepan ng to mount a nationw1dt>
lobbying effort against the Pr(>s1-
<l ent 's proposal to hm•t the rase in
hospital costs to 9 percent a )ear.
Froarage Al
WEDGE ...
<l rcdgm~ pro1ect m lh(' 1930<; anrl
the Corps has nt>vrr ahanrtonl'd
its Juns<l1cllon thcn'
Bu('hanan took hi-. t••"" 111 the·
Fourth 01!-.tr11·t Cou rt or Appl·al
which rt!vcrsed thP orii.:inal t n ul
1 ud~e s avini.: thl· question on tht>
:-tlilr l1tw :tpply1 ni.: to nulur • .t
heachel.> should All lo a 1ur y
T lw :ipp1•llal1• 111111 t .11'11 rull'd
that \\h1h• lht> r1l~ m,1y n11t hJ\'('
t l'C'hn!CJI JllrlS<hct1on OH•r lh«'
beach 1l has "J!IVt•n color of
n\\nersh1p" to 11 hv pJtrull1n~
,ind maint:11r11n~ 1t
Thi• ..,1•ronrt trial rnrlr <l '""''
'' t·1·k \\ ht•n llw Jury ll1•rl.1n·d
1hc•lf h111wlPS'\ly rlt•Jdllll kr•d on ,,
i 5 'ult· .1i.:arnsl the city. In a c1v1l
c·a:-.r. nin1· 'otrs .1r1• nrt>dt.•d for a
'erd 1t•t
HEW Gets Refund
BERK ELEY CAP ) -The
l 'mversity of Cohfornin plans to
rl'lurn $4,376 tn th1• l I S. Orpart·
mcnt of llr <1lth. Edu(•ation and
Welfare as a rt•sult of n S('fl l'S ('(
audits of ft.•<lcr ul contnt<·ts and
g r n n ls t h u l r <' v c• til <' d I h ;1 t
purchase of some typrwntr rs
and other equipment was not ap
prO\'('(i.
ORANGE COAST "
l•1Jlfl~l!•11
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f\t1f'!l1 "'"d Mtlintt•Y '"'9'1""'1 ~tld.t'I frw (" t • I"'-.. ,.,.,.woort ft1 Af fll. H~t1~ a..r" J '°'~ ••" v.-11.,,, ttwlf'lt . S•Odlto.<1' Vt lf,.., .-~
l .. 'W'\4 ..... .,h 'Soutf\ ("'' """O .. '9q•')' ••• ,,.
'"""' \ Olll>t1• M O ~tvr~S.Y' ~ ~•n ·~,.
,... tW .... I PU&ilt.hl~ pl.I'll I\ .. »0 Wf\t A•; ~tff'tt CO\t• Mf.H (l hlOtf'••• .,.,.,.
.... n H-...
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Offlcn ft•l~"-A• "1WtW .. t(\•¥\1,..,.t
l •4'"' .. """" '''~'·""""'"'""""". t4 '"'' '"'•ttf'f\ Ot .. h I Ntlf htil ll"tl ~J''" h 1 \4':10lf h1't I\ v,.H•"t IJtOI t...a ,.,., ll:(Mf)
.a>t '-"., Olf'o«' "'""""••
T91ephone (714)MM32'
Clanlfled Adwtrtletng I0-5ttt
=-·r~ ~ ~.:."1:..c~:: .. 'i."'4..:.~·~~~ l"\'11tt fH •••ttlU•M•fl'ltt ... U I'-.... f' Of>
't•tMwt tf •Uh.vt •t•<'•t "''"f\'IOft et .-..,.,., ....,.,
IN-t•o• "''" .. ••'-II Cit\!• Miu C.1if•'"'' \"''tt+eoo ... , terr .. , '1 M r-ft•~•, ,., ,.. ... u \t ,,......_,~, "'"''•'• ...., ..... _.., __ .,.,
~•Iv P1lo1 Sl•lf l'Mlo
One of .tfany •
.J 1m ~tano vi c h . 9, Cos t a
\I l·-.;;. tugs troph)· ~ymhohr
111 ht~ p..1rt1t1pat1110 along
with 699 othe r H a rbor Area
ho)" in Bo)"' C luli ha:-kl'l
h:.i ll progr .1m Club off1tials
t h 15 week a re ho n o rin ~
nwm t)('r" of 70 tC'a m s that
took p.irt in lht> prog r am as
"l'll a" KS volunt t•(•r <'Oacht•s
.incl n •ft•r N ·!\ "ho helpe d
!-LJ g t.• more than 5GO gJ m cs
th1:-. p.i:-.t "e:.i"~n ----~
Water Usage
Cut Ordered
OAKLAND <1\ P) -About 1 I
m illion rustomers or the Ea!>l
Aay Utilities District havC' been
ordered to cut back \\<ate r usage
J n additional 10 percent.
In a unanimous \'ole TuC'sday.
d1reC'tors rrducerl the basic allot
ment for a three-m em ber f::lmil)
from 280 to :!25 gallons dally, ef.
rcw·tive May l
Bicycle Lane
Slate d for
NB S treet
Manners Drive will be getting
a bicycle lane thanks lo the ef-
fort:. of Girl Scout Troop 124.
The girls from Mariners School
h ave been wor king on the ir
cyclist merit badge and they de'-
c id ed that Ma rin e rs Drive,
hecausl' of the heavy bike traffic
it d raws, isn't one of the city's
5afcr streets.
With the help or other Girl
Scouts. the member s of Troop 124
circulated a petition asking the
c·1ty council to have the Janes
pmnted on Ma riners Drive from
Santiago Dnve to Irvine Avenue.
Councilmen approved the re·
quest Monday.
Fro.Page A J
PARKS ••.
going to change ber vole because
the measure ''is not universally
benef1c1aJ ... She said it will have
no rffc>ct on the older park-poor
parts of tO\\n s ince the fees col-
lected mul.>t be s pent in the areas
\\here they ar e collected.
She also claimed the measure
\\ ould add S2,000 to the cost of a
).ln~le family home and will dis·
t•ourage developers from provid-
ing pnvate opc>n space that the
1·1t y would not h<.1vc to maint ain.
Barrett. who has opposed the
mt•asurc> trom the start. contends
that thl' city doesn't need any
more o~n space than has been
planned for hecausc the upper
.met IO\\ r r bav-; constitute more
th.rn l,3ll0 Jl'rcs of oven space.
"If you figure the bay along
\\1th our parks and be aches. thi~
1 1ly h:JS about 20 acr es of open
!.pace per 1,000 population," he
:;aid
RarTett. who is in t he r eal
r<;tate busin~s. said he further
oppos~ the measure because it
"ill increase the park acreage
\\ h1 ch the city will be req uired to
ma1nlam.
A ccordm~ to Cal Stewart, the
.1vc•ra~c maintenance cost for a
landscaped par k is about $4 ,000
per ncrt' per v<'ar.
Fro.P~A J
NIXON INTERVIEWS • • •
lie said lhc Water j?ale portion "will be as dramatic an hour and
a half of telev1s1on as anything I have seen on the screen."
FAIUNG TO SELL THE INTERV1EWS to the three national
networks, Frost assembled what he calls "a n overiUght network" or
138 individual stations. National sponsors wlll pay $12S,OOO a minute
for commercials -s ix each show. The individ ual stations will have
another six minutes of each progra m to sell locally. (The interview
will begin locally on Channel 11 a t 7:30 p .m. May 4.)
Nixon was told the subject matter in advance or each taping, but
got no preview of the actual questions. He ha d no control over the
programs, zelnick said, adding :
''Nixon will see the finished product when he turns on the T V set
Mn,v 4."
Zelnick, 36, covered the Watergate coverup trials for National
Public Radio. The other researchers are J ames Reston Jr .. an in-
st ructor at the University of North Carolina and son of a nationally
known newsman, and Phil Stanford, 11 Washington free-lance
writer.
mEY ASSEMBLED FOUR BlllEnNG books of 100 pages
each for Frost that Zelnick describes as "essays on the Nixon ad-
ministration."
Nixon "looked incr edibly well and strona." be said. "He ob·
viously had s pent a lot of lime preparinl( for t..be project whlle also
wr1ting his memoirs, so he was conversant. ,,..tth the aubject. mat·
tcrs."
The second progra m on Ma.y 12 will deal wltb bil power rela-
tions, the SALT talks, detente, the 18'73 MJ~dle Eut. war, Chile aod
Hmry Kissinger. The third, May 19. will be on Vietnam, the diuent
agslost the war, the pollt.lc'll of polarbaUon. 1n part 4, on May U.
Nixon wilt discuss his last days in the White House.
SparUag Murd~
Plea for Gag
Delays Trial
BJ WILUAi.r SCHREIBER
Oltloe o.lly l"tlet SWI
The trial or a 17-year-old boy
suspected of the execution-style
slaying of Lake Forest housewife
Rachel Sparling in Los Angeles
county six weeks ago has been
delayed a t least three months
pending a state Supreme Court
ruling.
The youth's attorney, deputy
public defender Ann Maloney,
fil ed a writ of mandate with the
high court seeking to ban press at-
tendance at her client's court pro-
ceedings.
Until that writ is acted upon by
the cowt -possibly in June -
the youth cannot even undergo a
p retrial fitness hearing that
would determine if he is to be
tried as a juvenile or an adult. In
the meantime, the suspect re·
m a ins in Los Angeles County
Juvenile Hall.
Ms. Ma loney today refused
comment on the case or on her
writ, saying" only that s h e
believes "there should be no
publicity whatever in a case in-
volving a Juvenile."
A spokesman for the Los
Angeles District Attorney's of-
fi ce said1~e writ ch allenges a re-
cent rUllng by the presiding
j udge of the county Superior
Court making press coverage or
juvenile proceedings possible.
The ruling left s uch coverage
up to l.ndividual hearing o!ficers.
In the Sparling murder case,
j_uvenile court commissioner
Prisons Due
Law Library
WASIDNGTOI'\ CAP) -
Prison authorities m ust
provide law libr aries or
"adequate assistance from
persons trained in the law'?
to all inmates wishing such
ser vices, the U.S. Supreme
Court ruled today.
The justices voted 6 to 3
to uphold a lower court's
decision requiring North
Carolina to est ablish s uch
libraries.
While th<' case involved a
state prison, the court's de-
cision , based on the con·
sti tutio n a l ri g hts of
prisoners, will apply to all
st at e and federal prisons.
H1cardo Torres had apparently
chosen to permit press coverage
of the suspect 's hearings.
Torres was unava ilable for
comment as of press time today
but his clerk confirmed that the
com missioner had chosen to con-
duct sessions open to the media.
According to the district at ·
t o rney's s po k esman , Ms.
Maloney felt there bad already
been a n over -abundance of
publiclty in the case and that 1t
should be closed to further cov-
er age.
Pasadena police s pokesman
John McAlister , whose depart-
ment spearheaded the murder
Ulvestigation and arrested the
suspect. s aid there is no doubt m
hjs mind tbat the case "ill be
moved to anothe r Jurisdiction
because of the advers e publicity.
Crying Infant
Dally l"llel SIMI pllO ..
NnDAi de
Ger ry Bolint , 25, is the new
administrative assistant to
New por t B eac h Ci t y
Ma n age r Robert Wy nn.
Bolint comes to the $1,450 a
month job from a similar
post in Garden Gro ve.
Orange Cops Fiml
Murder-suicide
The prolonged crying or a
l7·91onth-old child drew Orange
police Tuesday to the scene of an
appare nt murder-suicide that
left the child an orphan.
F ound dead in a s itting position
in the hallway of the apartment
where neighbors reported the
child crying for two hours was
t he youngst er·s fathe r, J ohn
Severe, 24.
Police said Severe was ap-
parently killed by a self-innictcd
shotgun blast to his head.
In a bedroom a short distance
away, police found the body of
Mar y Lou Severe. 21.
The woman had apparently
been shot once in the head as she
slept in the apartment at 1015
Lin coln Ave., Orange, police
said .
Investigators s aid they believe
Severe shot his wife and then
himself at about 6: 15 a.m., the
hour neighbors said they heard
"two noises" coming from the
· apartment.
It wasn't until neighbors who
were able to see t he crying 17
monlh·old child through a win·
dow called police shortly afte r 9
a. m. that the apparent murder·
suicide was discovered
The same neighbors reported
the dead couple was apparently
having m arital difficulties.
Taken to Albert S itton Home
shortly alter the deaths of her
m other and father was 17-month·
old Joanna Severe. for the time
being, alleast, a dependent ward.
F rom Page Al
COSTLY .•.
that dem and by havmg his of-
fi cers work 12·hour s hifts, but to
rlo the best possible job. he needs
to have his full manpower
capacity.
Glavas p oint ed out that a
typical s umm er da y s hift r e-
quires a total of 29 patrol offi cers
-not counting de tectives -
fro m 8 a.m. to 4 p.m . and 17
patrolmen from 4 p.m. to mid·
ni ~ht.
On Fourth or J uly and other
holid:iy wcc>k<'nds. s hirts work Ol'l
a 12-hour basis with 64 men on
patrol assignments from noon to
midnight.
Councilmen agreed to consider
the chief's request during the
public hearing on the budget
which will be held June 27.
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· ·saddlebaek
EDITION
'I
Afternoon
. N.Y. Stocks
VOL. 70, NO. 117, 4 SECTIONS, ..a PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORN IA WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1977 TE~ CENTS·!
Trial Delayed • In Housewife Slaying
By WILLIAM SCHREIBER
Ol IN O•ilY Ptlol Sl•lf
1 The trial of a 17·year·old boy
s uspected of the execution·style
s laying of Lake Forest housewife
Rachel Sparling in Los Angeles
county six weeks ago has been
delayed al least three months
pending a state Supreme Court
ruling.
The youth's attorney. deputy
pubhc defender Ann Maloney,
filed a "nt of mnndate with the
'Papers
Useless'
-Suspect
LOS ANGELES <AP) -A col·
lcgc dropout on trial for es·
pionage insists that he sold Sov·
1et agents only matl•nal that he
\'iewed as outdnted and useless.
Testifying in his own defense.
Christopher Boyce adqiitted
Tuesday that, while working in a
top-secret commun1cat1ons room
at a defense contractor plant. he
photographed documents and
ciphers used in coding com ·
munications.
But he said the code and cipher
infor mation was useless without
radw frequencies, which he said
he had not supplie d to the
Russians. lk also claimed that
the phologrnphed documents
were of a defense project that he
delibt'ralelv chose because "it
was a dead 'prOJl'ct: ·
Shortl y aftl'r Boyce 's
testimony, the defl-nse rested its
case in has espionagl• t rial. The
government was to present rebut-
tal witnesses.
Boyce, the son of a former FBI
agent, also told the jury of being
paid off by Russian agents in the
hasemenl of the Soviet Embassy -rn Mexico Caty after a Wlld drive
through the streets or that city.
Once insirle the e mbassy, he
said that h<' and his codefendant.
,\ndrcw Daulton Lee, drank with
the Russi.ms Jnd "'ere asked to
steal top-s ... c ret information
"h1ch \'ould allow the Soviets lo
hrc a k Sl'Crl'l 1·odl'S and infiltrate
thl· l S 1•m Nt <"ommunicnltons
sysll'm
ll1s f Jtht•r 1s ht'.ICI n( Sl•t•unty .11.
I h l' M r I> on n 1• I I 0 o u g I a ')
1\stronaut11·al Companv plant in
llunt111~tnn llC'ad1
Thi.' 23 .vt·ar olcl no:. c1' workNI
as a <lor11ml·nts l'lrrk 1n th(' 1•om
munic,1L1ons 1 oom at THW
Systcms lnl' . a C<1liforn1a rlt.>
(SN• REil~. P ag€' \2)
Tax Cut Nixed
By Senators
In 59-39 Vote
W ASHI N\.TO'l I 1\ P) The
Sen J t t• t o d a) r 1• JI' l' l' t l' d a
Hepuhhcan proposJl for perma-
nent t.\X cut" with ltw greatest
s han• of lwndit~ 1•armark1•d for
rn1c1dl1• :incl lowt•r income
persons
Offrn•d as ml anwndmcnt to
th<' tax st1mulu:-. bill. the proposal
lost, 59to3!)
Presid<'nl Carll'r hus said he
would v1•t11 :my such J>crmanent
tax n•duction!'I enact<'d now, but.
will propOSl' thorough ta;'( re-
forms lat<'r
The Senal<.' went on to discuss
nnothcr Republican permanent
tax cut proposal. similar to one
unveiled eurlil·r by GOP leaders
in the House.
However: the vote on the first
Republican pror><>sal. described
by sponsors as the keystone of
the party's tax program, seemed
to point to defeat of lhe House
variation as well.
ONE MJSI'.4KE
A S4LEMAKES
So, your decorator ~oofed and
now you're stuck with brighL
yellow furniture in your new
fushcia living room. Now what do
you do?
"I sold il."
That's the advertising succesi;
story of a Corona del Mar woman
who placed this classified ad;
l>eror11tor mistake!
Yellow M>ra & lovestat.
$GS(). XXX·X'CXX,
H you h ave unwanted Items
you'd love to pnrt with. call
642·5678. The Dally Pllot ls the
place lo advertise.
high court seeking to ban press at-
tendance at her client's court pro-
ceedings
Until that writ is acted upon by
lhe court -possibly in June -
the youth cannot even undergo a
pretrial fitness hear ing that
would determine If he is to be
tried as a juvenile or an adult. Jn
the meantime, the suspect re·
mains in Los Angeles County
Juvenile Hall.
Ms. Maloney today refused
comment on the case or on her
writ, s aying only lhal s he
believes "there s hould be no
publicity whatever in a case in·
volving a juvenile.··
A spokesman for the Los
Angeles District Attorney's of·
fice said the writ challenges a re·
cent ruling by t~e presiding
judge of the county Superior
Court making press coverage of
1uvenile proceedings possible.
The ruhng lert s uch coverage
up lo individual bearing officers.
Jn the Sparling murder case,
j uvenile court commissioner
Ricardo Torres had apparently
chosen to permit press coverage
of thesusped's hearings.
· Torres was unavailable for
comment as of press time today
but his clerk confirmed that the
commissioner had chosen to con-
duct sessions open to the media.
According to the district at·
torney's spokesm an, Ms.
Maloney felt there had already
been an over-abundance or
publicity in the case and that it
should be closed to further cov-
erage.
P asadena police spokesman
John McAlister. whose depart·
menl spearheaded the murder
investigation and arrested the
suspect, said there is no doubt in
his mind that the case will be
moved to another jurisdiction
because of the adverse publicity.
The suspect was s rresled on
the morning after Mrs. Sparling
m ysteriously disappeared
following a visit to her Pasadena
ps ychlatrist.
Investigators allege the youth
was driving Mrs. Sparling's dis-
tinctive bronze Corvette bearing
the license plate "wuv you''
when it was involved in a minor
accident in the San Fernando
Valley.
(See SLAYING, Page A2)
Fees Freeze?
Lid Sought on Medical Care_
The New Look
Sonny Hertsch, a native Miam1un, ~ports a Fu-M anchu
mustache courli:sy of his Godiva-like girlfriend, Jean
FreedclJ of New York. The couple were sunning
themselves on South Miami Beach Sunday when Sonny
got the urge to try something d1ff erent and grabbed a
l ong Jock of h<tir from Jean.
Problem Teens 'Joy'
For Houseparents
By LAURIE KASPER
OI Hit O•oly Pl .. t St•lf
To a lot of other people'. A D.
and Ma rge Clark's job as
houseparents for as many as six
problem teenagers would be a
rough way to make a li v;ng.
But the couple r ejeC'ls this
thought. "I don't think it's a
rough life for us." explained Mrs
Clark. "You just have to hk1•
wh al you're doing."
She and her husband i;imply
enJOY being with youn~sters lllld
working as houseparents an th''
new Mission Viejo shelter home
~ponsored by the Orange County
Department of Mentnl Health
ll 's the kind of work that seem:.
lo come naturally to them.
Whtie lh~ir two daughters were
,::rowmg up, they always were m·
'olved in youth activities. Their
Free Hearing,
Eye Tests Slated
The Laguna Hills Lions Club
has announced that free hearing
and eye tests will be conducted
Friday and Saturday between 9
an,d 12 a.m. and 1 and4 p.m.
The tests will be conducted on·
the grounds of Saddleback Com-
m unity Hospital. 24451 Via
Estrada, Laguna Hills.
Additiona l information is
available by calling Rowena
Gordon, Publicity Agent, ai
837-4500.
Viejo Woman
home became a gathering place
for their daughters' friends
where\er they were s tationed
with the Manne Corps.
As a Manne sergeant maJor,
Clark was m daily contact with a
lot of youn~ kids. "W<• used to get
a lol of problem kids in the
M annc Corps," he said. "I just.
fell mto lint:' and tried to give
them a hand whenever I could."
When thl'Y were stationed in
New Raver, N.C .• the Clarks were
marlt• d1r~clors of thc b.ise teen
club
It w;is th1!> t>xper1encc. Clark
s:ud. "h1C'h ht'lrwcl them decide
that they w;mtl•ci lo ~et into some
kmd of JUVC•nll<· program after he
retire<!
Clnrk. who spent 30 years and
15 days in th<.' service. taught in
the Manne Corps ROTC pro·
gram in San Jose for two years
following his retirement from ac·
live c'luty.
Then. when the phonf' bills
fr o m talking with their
daughters in Costa Mesa became
too out rageous. they became
houseparents at a boys ranch
north or Los Angeles.
They took the Mission Viejo job
in mid·January to be closer to
their daughters.
Teens in the s helter home
gen e rally have committed
"status offenses.'' the kinds of
things that only juveniles can do.
They may have been truant, run
away from home or been deemed
(See PROBLEM, Page A2)
NEW YORK <AP0
) -The
Carter administration is con·
sidering ceilings for physicians'
fees as one method of keeping
down the escalating costs of
medical care. The New York
Times reported today.
Medical care costs jumped
about 15 percent last year , ac-
cording to The Times. while the
cost of living generally rose 5
percent. The per centage in -
crease in physicians' fees was
not available. ·
The maximum fee proposal
would probably generate wide
Dr. Waddill
Trial Set
For May 5
A West Orange County
Municipal Court judge has or·
dered Huntington Harbour physi-
cian Dr. William Baxter Waddill
J r. to nand trial for the allefed
March 2 murder of an hour-old
infant at Westminster Communi·
ty Hospital.
Waddill, 43. will stand trial
May 5 in Orange County Superior
Court in Santa Ana.
Judge Kenneth Smith made the
decision this morning after a
12-day closed·door preliminary
hearing to determine if the case
should go to Superior Court.
Smith ordered the courtroon'l
closed and witnesses nol to dis -
cuss the case at the beginning of
the hearing April 11.
The judge declined to discuss
the case when contact ed today.
Waddill is charged with
murder in connection with the
s trangulation death of a baby
girl. Waddill had allegedly al·
tempted a saline abor tion on the
infant's mother which resulted in
a live birth, Westminster police
claim.
Officers Probe
Theft of Rings
Orange County sheriff's or-
fl cers are investigating the then
of two rings valued at $3,420 from
a Laguna HHls Lel!mre World
home.
Deputies said the theft was re·
ported by retiree Clara Thelma
Ludlow, 71, of 916 B Majorca.
She told officers the rings were
taken from her jewelry box.
Cliff Death Probed
Vera Ann Pope, the 19·year-old
Mission Viejo woman killed
Thursday in a fall down a 250-foot
Dana Point cliff wu burled two
days later at Forest Lawn In
Covina but the investigation of
her dealh goes on.
J im Beisner, chief deputy
Orange County Coroner, said
Tuesday hJs office is still
conducting toxicology nnd other
tests on the young woman's
ti1111u11 samples t o be: certain of
the cause of her death.
"We always do this in such
cases to be positive thwe Is
notb.lng else involved," the chief
deputy coroner said.
The coroner wu asked lo
~onduet the tests by the county
sheriff's de&?artmenl. ..-....-----
"There is nothing to Indicate
that it was anything other than
an accident so far." Sheriff's
Capt. Robert Gritreth, said.
noting that the cliff from which
Miss Pope fell is infamous for its
treacherous fooling.
"I almost lost two patrolmen
out there one lime." Griffeth
said, referring to another rescue
s ituation In the pa!it.
Sheriff's investigators have
learned that Mi.JS Pope was
walkin1 along the blutftop with
her boyfriend, Thomas It. Hu.rt,
nt about 1 a .m. when she lost h~r balance and fell. The couple
shared a reaJdencc at 2S769
M arguerlte Parkway.
Hurt told thf' Sherlrf he had
been walking about 20 paces.
behind Miss Pope when the
mishap occurred.
According to Griffeth, there
has been no indication so far that.
the couple was intoxicated,
though they reportedly had
several drinks in a nearby
tavern a few hours earlier.
" We are t. a t k 1 n It w H fl.
everyone who knew ner just to be
sure nothing'• golni to pop out of
the woodwork.•• Griffc&b said.
Min Pope la survtved by her
parents, Mr. and Mn. Charles
Pope or ScoUadale, Arliona; her
grandparentl. Mr. and Mn.
Lester Balkin.I or Lu Veaas and
Mn. Anna Pope or Upland and
lwo uncles. She was a aludenl al
Saddleback Coltel•· --
:c.>istanc'e, pitting organized
medicine against the federal gov-
ernment in a battle such as the
one in 1965 involving the
Medicare program which the
physicians opposed.
Anticipating such difficulty,
one planning document prepared
six w eeks ago by health
specialists at the Department of
Health, Education and Welfare
recommended "jawboning by
the President" to get the doctors
to accept reduced fees, the Times
said.
A spokesman for the Depart-
Crying Infant
ment or Health. Education and
Welfare s aid today there are no
plans to impose ceilings on physi·
cians' fees in an effort to slow the
rapid rise in medical costs.
The department spokesm an
said such a move was considered
in the early stages of developipg
a plan to c urb nsing medical coS' .. 1
ts but was dropped a fter the in-
itial discussion.
On Tuesday, the President
asked Congress to impose finan-
cial controls on the nation's 6,000
general care hospitals to prevent
<See DOCTORS, Page A2)
Orange Cops Find
Murder-suicide
The prolonged crying of a
17-monlh-old child drew Orange
police Tuesday to the scene of an
apparent murder-suicide that
lefl the child an orphan.
Found dead in a sitting position
in the hallway of the apartment
where neighbors reported the
chiJd crying for two hours was
the youngster 's father, John
Severe,24.
Police said Severe was ap-
parently killed by a self·inflicted
shotgun blast to his head.
In a bedroom a short distance
away, police found the body of
Mary Lou Severe, 21.
The woman had apparently
been shot once in the head as she
slept in the apartment at 1015
Lincoln Ave., Orange, police .
said.
Investigators said they believe~
Severe shot his wife and then
himself at about 6:15 a.m., the
hour neighbors said they heard
''two noises" coming from the
apartment.
It wasn't until neighbors who
were able to see the crying 17-
month-old child through a win·
•dow called police shortly after 9
a.r'n. that the apparent murder-
suicide was discovered.
The same neighbors reported
the dead couple was apparenUy
having marital difficulties.
Taken t o Albert Sitton Home
shortly after the deaths of her
mother and father was 17·monlll-
old J oanna Severe, for the time
being, atleast, a dependent ward.
1.andscape Upkeep
'Brownout' Due
Mission Viejo r esidents are
likely to notice a change in the
l a ndscaping of community
parks, slopes and str eet medians
as a result of California drought
conditions.
Carl Nelson, assistant director
of the county's Environmental
Management Agency, told mem·
hers of the Mission Viejo Ad·
visory Council (MAC) this week
they should expect a "brown
out" during the coming year on
counly·mainlained landscaped
areas.
"We will hold the line at keep-
ing plants alive this year --no
more," Nelson said. ''We wili
water to the tolerable level for
plants, but you won't be seeing
the lush foliage you are used to."
Nelson's comments came dur·
ing a MAC discussion of a pro·
posed county service area 9
budget for fiscal year 1917·78 of
$1,672,149, which includes a
$137 ,067 deficit.
Part of this budget is designat·
ed for development and main·
tenance of service area 9 (Mis·
slon Viejo) parks:
-$138,500 for maintenance, in·
eluding weed abatement and
vandalism
-$400,000 for a landscape ·
maintenance contract lor upkeep
on slopes, medJans, quads and
open space areas, as well as com·
munlty parka
-$131,663 for water, including
landscape watering
<A portJon of service area 9
overhead can also be charged to
parks and other landscaping ac·
UvlUea.)
T he budget allocation for
water for the current year ls
$SC,24S. said Dan Muter, county
admlnlstntlve analyst. T1'e
uUmated expenditure t.h.b year
la $131,.27S-$S3.030 over bud1et.
N•lson aa.ld substantial wet«
rate Increases and new
landscaped areas are responsi-
bleforthejumpin water costs.
Nelson rejected a suggestion
by MAC member James Dodge
that the county plant more native
plants.
"Native plants look weedy, by
their nature," Nelson said.
''Besides you're still left with the
big expense of putting in an ir-
rigation system."
The Mission Viejo Company is
c hanging the kinds of plants
selected for new areas, said Tony
Bon acorsl, the company's
landscaping manager .
Bonacorsi said he is doing ex-
(See UPKEEP, Page A2)
Orange
-t
Coast
Weather
Patchy night and morn-
ing low clouds. otherwise·
fair Thursday. Lows
'tonight 50 to 57. Highs
Thursday 60s along
beaches tom1d-70s inland.
INSIDE TODAY
Th~ CoU/ornJa drought re-
· awoken. /torf th.at t~ Son
Joae area could ltart linldng-
'lowly btneoth San Frariciaco
Boy. StorJI. A7.
•••ex
---i\ I 1 --------~~1 ________________ .,...._.;;.. ______________ ._. ________ ...,. ______ ,_. __ ........ ____ ..... _......-----..---~~~...--~~~~.----
.1\2 DAILY PILOT SB Wednesday. Apnl 27, 190
Nixon Silence to End
WASIDNGTON IA P> -Richard Nixon's public 1Uence on
Wateqate w1U end next Wednesday, after exact.ly 1,000 days
In the finrt of four taped lnterviewa·for-pay, Ntxoo Lbe clllien
will accept questions that Nixon the president turned away. What
revelations result from the 90-minute protram are known only to lta
participants -aod th~y will say only thut .. lt'~ exceedingly
dramatic."
INTERVIEWER DA YID F ROST, WHO reportedly paid the
form er preside nt $600,000, says, "1 belJeve viewers will feel that this
confrontation tests the Nixon accounting of Watergate tbo way and
with the intensity that lt abould be teated."
Ntxon last r eferred to Watergate la pul>lic Aug. 8, 1974, wben he
announced hjs reslanaUon. By accident or design, the interval adds
to l,OOOdays.
Frost, a personality on British and American t eleviMon, shuf·
fl ed the fo ur programs <iround lo begin with Watergate.
"WE DECIDED TO P UT THE Watergate show first because
It's extremely dramatic and it'& necessary to huve the air cleared on
Spill Continues
Well Team Stops
One Step Slwrt
STAVANGER, Norway CAP)
-A seven·m an crew led by two
Texans hailed efforts today to
cap the runaway well In the
North Sea for ''workload a nd
safety" reasons after coming
within one crucial ste p of stop·
ping the 36,000·gallon·an·hour
gusher.
The Phillips Petroleum Co ..
ope rators of the w ell i n the
Ekofisk field that blew out Fri·
day, endangering the North Sea's
prime fishing grounds, said at·
tempts to cap the rig would be re·
s umed Thursday.
.. All steps m the operation re-
quire fresh, well·rested people,"
a Phillips spokesman said.
The team, led by Boots Hansen
a nd Richard Hatteberg or
Houston. Tex . had worked o t lhe
Bravo rig with five assistants for
six hours, starting at daybreak.
A spokesman said they were one
step away from a ctlvatinic "blind
rams," half·moon·shaped steel
discs that would close off the flow or oil.
The <:rt'"" bc(•aml' fatigued
while wrcstlmg with r am doors
that gl\'I: :.tl'('l'SS lo the discs, the
spokesman semi Ont• was dtf·
f1c ult to move IJecuu:.c of a baJky
gasket.
The men rN1rerl to their head·
quarters on a hargc that contai ns
a load of spl.'c1al heavy mud that
can be pumped into the weU to
counlt•r the pressure of the oil on·
<.·c the hlowout 1s cupped.
Frottt Pa~ A J
UPKEEP •••
perimental planting on small
plots of M1ss1on Viejo Company
lu n rl lo discover what plants
\land UJ> best to current drought
rond1hons
A bout 80 percent of the pl ants
.:01 ng into new landscaping are
·1rnught rrMstant, h<' said. Tht•
• ompany landscapers ;.ir e s tay
1 11 ~ ,1 way from Ice p I ant,
oll,W('V('r. beCaUSC Of main
l1•nJnl'<' prohlcms.
· Wl' expt.'CI our cost of water lo
..:n rtown pretty drastically tn the
IW"<l yt>ur or y(•u r .md a hair "
.11d llon,1enr~1
F,.....PageAJ
SLAYING. • •
ll.-t.·1·11'"' traced the youth t•)
1 hu nw ~ 111\'h hr orcup1t"d ;md
lh<'re allf'gt·dl-,• (ound many of
thc· miss ing woman s personal ef
f l't'tb
Mtrr a search o( th r te da),.
'1rs. Sparhng's body was found
111 .1 rui.:i;tl"1 r:" 1n1• orr Aniceles
Crest H11t:h\\ny m the m ountains
.1bove l..4i Cunnd a She had been
'hol several times In the head
Stude nts Booked
DA VIS (A P ) -An Arab atu·
dent at lht> Univer sit y of
Ca lifomlo, Khalid Al·Amln, 34,
has been booked for Investigation
of murder In the 1'1 aylngs of two
fellow Arab students.
ORANGE COAST \D
DAILY PILOT
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The blowout team was working
to halt the spread or lhe w1derung
oil slick from the 41,i·day·old
g1.111her, estimated to cover 150
square miles. Environmental
specialists have warned that
failure to close the well soon
could result in imm e nse
ecological dam age to the North
Sea.
Earlier capping efwrts have
been thwarted once by gale-force
winds and twice by lack of wind.
A calm Tuesday caused a
buildup or suffocating and
volatile gases. chasi ng the
blowout cr ew off the Bravo plat·
form after six hours of work.
Wearing fire-resistant overalls
and using brass tools that do not
create sparks, the crew installed
and tightened bolts on the
blowout preventer . They also put
in place two hydraulic rams
which are to snap together and
pinch the pipe closed during the
capping operation.
A spark could trigger an ex·
plos1on and fire that would pro·
bably collapse the rig and set
afire the n ow from 14 other wells
that discharge through Bravo.
Nearly five million gallons of
oil are estimated to have gushed
fro m the 10,000·foot-deep well
since it blew out during main·
tenance operations . So far, there'
was no threat to any of the coun
tries around the North Sea.
Saddleback' s
Trustees to
Meet Tonight
Saddlebnck Vallev Uruf1ed
School Uistnct trusle~s wtll meet
tonight start.mg at 7 30 p m to
hear public comments on se\'eral
proposed emplo)e con tracts :ind
the tentative school budget for
next year
The 1rut1al part of the meelin~.
which will take place In lhe new
district orfices at 25631 D1seno
Drive 1n Mission VieJO, will
involvt' cnntrnct demunlls of two
empln\t' i.:roups
The S .. 1ddlt'batk Valli') Pupil
S1•f\ ICl'!> A!>Suc1<1t11m,
representing counselors and
p:o1ycholog1sts. :rnd lhl' Culiforni<l
~drnol F:mplnyt·~ 1\s~"l"lill11111.
n•pn•st•nl111~ nun tl•ach1ng
cmployes. made thl'1r salarv
requests two weeks agu
The purpose fJf ton1gti1 ,
St"SSIOn IS to permit the publtc lo
com mf'nt on the proposals
The couns('lor's union 1s
St>ekmg total pav ra1st's 10 lhl'
Jrea of Ii S per<'f'nl while the
nq;am2;itum rcpresentlni:
nnn·lt"ach1ng workt•rs wantc; .1
hike equivalent to those Rrantt"<1
hy ntherd1stncts
The !!l'cnnd portion of the
meeting, starting at about 8 flm
will involve a budget re\'ICw
seuion during which trustce11
will continue to examine the
request amounting to nearly $3.'l
million for next yel\r.
f'retmPageAJ
DOCTORS • •
sizeable hikes in charges for
hospital beds and other institu·
tionaJ services.
Neither the White House nor
HEW have decided how they
would go about controlling doc·
tors' fees .
The Times said some features
of the HEW planning document
include the following:
-Fees would be set at the pre·
vailable Medicare statewide
level established in 1978. Future
increases would be negotiated by
the HEW secretary with state
and national representatives of
the medical profession.
-"Physicians would be re·
qu ired to accept u1i1nme.nt to
all Medicar e beneficiaries or
none.'' '
-"Directories of fees and
physician& who accept assign·
ment wm be published."
The Amertcan Hospital As·
aociation said Tuesday It wu
prcparln1 to mount a nalionwide
lobbytn1 effort a1alnst t he Presl·
dent.'1 proposal to limit the riae In
hospital COil$ to 9 percent a year
Watergate to consjder equally important and less controversial
aspecta ol lus presidency," says C. Robert Zelnick, a member of
1'~rosruwr.
''From the beelnnlna. we regarded as one of our mb
.nona ... to uk question.s that m1gbt bave been asked had not
President Ford pardont!d him a month after he left office."
Nixon resigned saymg that Watergate cost him the support of
Congress and that to fight •·tor my personal vindication" would
absorb all this time The pardon for any and all cnmes during his
51,2 year presidency foreclosed any subsequent prosecution.
He was subpoenaed in late 1974 to the cover·up trial of top Ueute·
nant.s, but that opportunity to obtain Nixon's testimony under oath
went by because he was ill at the time .
ZELNICK, SUf'ERVISI NG A THREE·MAN team of re .
searchers for the Frost interviews, said Watergate was saved for
last in the 11 non·coruecutive days of interviews at a private
Monarch Bay home near Nixon's own San Clemente residence.
"A very rigorous interrogation on alleged abuse areas could
conceivably have affected our rel;ltionship in other areas," be said.
"Not having seen Mr. Nixon que~tioned about Watergate since the
late 1973 to early 1974 pe riod, we simply had no way of knowing what
he was prepared to say or how he would respond to that sort of ques·
tloning ''
He said the Watergate portion "will be as dramatic an hour and
a half of television as anything I ha"e seen on the screen.·•
FAILING TO SELL T HE INTERVIEWS to the three national
networks, Prost assembled what he calls "an overnight network" of
138 individual stations. National sponsors will pay $125.000 a minute
for commercials -six each show. The individual stations will have
a nother six mtnutes of each program to sell locally. (The Interview
will begin locally on Channel 11 at 7:30 p.m. May 4.)
Nixon was told the s ubject matter in advance of each taping, but
got no preview or the actual questions. He ttad no control over the
programs, Zelnick s aid, adding:
"Nixon will se• the fini!>hed product when he turns on the TV set
Mav 4 "
'Zelnick, 36. covered the Watergate coverup trials for National
rubhc Radio. The other researc hers are James Reston Jr. an in·
structor at the University of North Carolina and son of a nationally
k'l(>wn newsman, and Phil Stanford, a Washington free·lance
wiitcr
THEY ASSEMBLED FOUR BRIEFING books of 100 pages
each for Frost that Zelnick describes as ·•essays on the Nixon ad·
ministration "
Nixon .. looked incredibly well and strong," he said. "He ob
v1ously had sptml a lot of time preparing for .the project while als'J
writing hJs memoirs. so he was conversant with the subject mat·
ters ··
The second program on May 12 will deal with big power rela·
lions. the SALT talks, detente, the 1973 Middle East war, Chile and
Henry Klssinger . The third. May 19. will be on Vietnam, the dissent
against the war, the politics of polarization. In part 4, on May 25,
Nixon wtll discuss his last days in the White House
Bribery Trial Set
For 'Kojak' Norton
Loran "Kojak " Norton, the
former aide to Orange Countv ~11pcrv1sor Laurence Schmit,
was ordNed Tuesday lo face trial
.July 25 on charges of penury,
soliciting perjury and bribing a
~ 1tness
Super ior Court Judge J ames
H Walsworth set the trial date
for Norton, 48, who was an unsuc-
cessful Republican candidate for
the state senate last yea r. He is
free on SS,000 bail.
He was ind1ct ('d by the grand
Jury after the panel listened to
conflicting testimony from other
witnesses.
Kirschner was indicted after
he testified that $2,SOO he re·
ceivcd from Conrad was used for
the purchase of a gold watch.
Charges were filed after the>
Grand Jury listened to connict-
ing testimony from the owner of
the jewelry s tore where
Kirschner uid he made the
purchase
Oallf ,.llel Sl•U ""°'" THEY ENJOY THE YOUNGSTERS AT SHELTER
It's Natural For A. 0. and Marge Clark
Fro•P~A J
PROBLEM PARENTS • • •
incorrigible.
Generally, said Ken Rhea,
counselor at the shelter , the
you ngster s' problems arc
family·related.
The voluntar y sheller home
progra m pro~ides the teens and
their parents wit h ''time out"
from each other at the same time
they receive intensive counsel·
Ing
At the ir r eal home , the
youngsters may be a problem.
But, said Mrs . Clark. "I don't
have any problem with them "
Most houseparents will say the
sam e. she said.
Neither o f the Clarks un·
derstands this.
But Mrs. Clark said, "They
come over here and they can r ap.
I've stayed up until one or two in
the morning rapping with boys."
She said she doesn °t say much
as the teens talk about their
social life and school. "It's just
the fact that I'm sitting there
listening to them." And, she said,
she never refuses to talk lo them
Her husband recalled that they
often asked their daughters'
friends why they would alway~
come to their house. He s aid tht•
an s wer inva ri abl y was,
··Because my parents won't tak('
the time."
Although it's not intentional.
Clark believes, parents too often
brush their children off because
lhcy·rc too busy
The couple also believes young
people want a s tructured or
directed Ufe.
Mrs. Clark r eca11ed that she
asked one of the ~iris at the
shelter wht'ther she wanted to be
asked or told lo do something.
Sh<' said the girl didn't even
lll'),1tatt• before saying, "I want
you to tt'l I me.·'
Mrs. Clark dcscnbes her self .1s
''hard nose ... when I say
som ethin~. l want it done " One
boy told Rhea that he doc:, thing:-
fo r her that he'd never do at
home.
The teens also don't use word:.
she doesn't lilce. She says she
t<.'l ls them. "You r espect me and
I ' II respect your wishes.'·
The couple said they start
"from today" with the kids.
Their past 1s not considered and
they are ~oven trust until they
lose 1t.
.. In other \\Ords," Mrs. Clark
said. "they're goms to make it 1r
they want to "
20 Doctors
Face Action
SACRAMENTO <Ar> -Twen-
ty doctor!> are being r ecom-
mended for license revocation
for shoddy earl· in nurs ing
hom es. says state Health an<I
Welfare&>cretary MarioObledo.
Obledo told reporters Tuesdav
that other doctors and 16 n ursing ·
hom es could also lose their
licenses, and c riminal charges
are being considered against
three doctors. The Grand Jury indicted
Norton after it was alleged that
he offered false testimony and
encouraged others to offer false
testimony 1n connection with the
panel's investigation of alleged
corrupt practices tn the raising of
poht1ral tampa1gn funds.
Indicted with Norton last Apnl
S ~as M<irtln Klr!><:hner. 54. a
Woodland HJlls jeweler who also
faces char ges of offering false
l'\ irlrnct' and perjury His trial
cl,ltt• ha~ not vet been set
~~ Heritage ;I)
Gr .. rnd .Jur y transcripts in·
d1cated that th e principal
chargt'S against Norton involved
a $5.000 rhcck he received from
pol111c•al activist Gene Conrad
"'ho also has test1f1cd before Lhe
.irand Jury
"lorton told the grand 1ury that
I ht• monc•y h~ n'cc1 \ ed from
< ·onr:id was used for personal
.ind business activitit's and was
not c'lcvotrd lo his senate cum
JHll&:n
f'r.-P ... Al
REDS ...
f1•n ,1· l'Ontractor that did work
for th1• C't•ntnil l ntellq.~ence
\i.:1·n1·\
JI" s.i1d security at the T RW
plant tn Redondo Beach "was a
1oke," with drinking partie£ in
the security vault and a mari·
Juana plant openly displayed.
Boyce said the documents on
the Pyramldcr Project had been
ly ing on top of n file cabinet In the
room where he worked for three
weeks before he put them in a
satchel and "just walked out." He
sa 1d he took them to a motel room
"ht> re Let' photogr aphed them.
Uoyce insisted he was duped
into espionage by his codefen·
danl, Li>(', whom he described as
a heroin addict
School Sets
Country Fair
Mt>ulton Elementary School
will hold It.a second annual coun·
try fair Saturday from 1J a.m. lo
3 p .m . at 29851 Highlands,
Laguna Hi lls.
The affair is being sponsored
by the Parent·Faculty Guild and
will feature handmade items. a
white elephant booth and a varle··
ty of fun booths .
Lunch and sort drinks will be
avallablt" and old faahloned home
made candy and baked goods
will bconsale.
Pr()('eedl will be used to CQ\lip
the library with adtHllonaJ books
and supply educallon•I equip·
ment for enrichment pro1ra.ma.
Bring on entire inferior lo life with oru Drexel® and Hentorie"' finishes. Wood~.
lacquers, custom point, decototions touched with genuine ort1'>lty -they're oll
available! Consult our intenot designers today!
E\fA8ll~Ht:O .. ~
F'ROFESStONAl INTERIOR OtStGN WITHOUT OBLIGATION
• COMFORlAB~E PA RICING •CONVENIENT FINANC•'-10
1514 NORTH MAIN • SANTA ANA • 541 -4391
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Kew11ee.tt ·~ Btaelc
NEW YORK CAP) -Kennecott
Copper Corp. has reported earnings of
$7 million in the first quarter, against
a $1.1 million loss a year ago.
The prom is equal to 21 cents a
share.
Revenue rose from $234.9 million to .
$194.2 million.
The 1977 first quarter's results did
not Include earnings of Peabody Coal
Company.
MfdNI Setda B•
HAWI'HORNE (AP) -Mattel Inc.
says litigat.lon in lawsuits involving
the firm's alleged fals ification of
sales and profit figures in 1971 nnd
1'72 has been settled.
The toy company (lnnounced Tue!·
day that a settlement has been re·
ached by Mattel. lt.s former auditors'
:.nd the attorneys ln the class-actJon
suit against the firm.
Under the new agreement. Arthur
Andersen & Company, Mattel's
former audlton. will pay $900,000 to
the shartholdcrs Mattel will add
$900.000 In co.sh and will dlatribut4!
$2.2 million In debentures.
W!dne!d!x· April 27, 1077 s DAILY PILOT • ••
Wliose Sohio?
'Little' British Firm?
By MILTON MOSKOWITZ
When oil from lhe Alaskan pipeline begins to now later
this year, which company will be the biggest beneficiary?
The an.5wer is lllUe Standard Oil of Ohio (Sohio). if It's
possible to designate as ··uUJe" a company with sales of
nearly $3 billion. Thal sales volume gives Sohlo standing as
one of the 100 largest corporaUons or Amert ca. 8'1t there are
18 U.S. oil companies with greater sales. and one of them,
Exxon, has reven'1es that are lS times more than Sohio'11.
MOREOVER, AS AN OIL PRODUCER, Sohio ranks
even farther down the list. While it controls 2S percent of the
Ohio gasoline market under the Sohio name and smaller
shares in nearby stales under the Boron name, the company
has long been primarily
a marketer rather than ~ a producer. It has been :: acc~stomed to buying ·,~ o
more than 80 percent of , .,, r
its crude oil from other
companies.
All of that will
Money
Tree
change under the impact of Alaskan oil, about half or which
will belong lo Sohio. Overnight it will become the third
largest U.S. producer or petroleum, exceeded only by
Exxon and Texaco.
Howe.ver, this bonanza will raise another interesting
question. Will Sohio still be an American company? It may
not be. On the other hand, depending on what happens, it
may eventually be vaulted into position as one of the
superpowers of the international petroleum world.
SOWO'S ACCESS TO AIASKAN oil stems from a deal
it struck in 1970 with British Petroleum ('BP), one of the
seven major international oil companies (the other six are
Exxon, Royal Dutch Shell, Texaco. Standard 011 of
California, Gulf and 'Mobil). It was BP that made the
Alaskan strike.
The BP·Sohio partnership was a natural. BP has been
traditionally crude-rich (it pumped more oil than it could
handle), Sohio has been traditionally crude-poor. Sohio gels
the Alaskan oil, in return for which it gives up a major piece
of itself to British Petroleum.
BP now owns 26 percent of Sohio. Next year BP's stake
moves up to 54 percent. At that point Cleveland· based Sohlo
will have more than half of its shares controlled by London·
based BP. Will it then be an American or a British com·
pany?
THE ISSUE IS EVEN MORE complicated. The British
government owns 68 percent of British Petroleum's stock.
However. as everyone knows, Britain is financially pressed
these days. And one of the conditions of a $3.9 bOllon loan it
secured from the International Monetary Fund is that it
raise some cash by selllng off 17 percent of BP's stock.
The sale of 67 million BP shares should bring in close lo
$1 billion. It will take place some time in tbe coming year.
After this sale we will be left with this scen3rio:
-The British government will still own 51 percent of
DP'sstock.
-BP will own 54 percent of Sohio.
Bur WHO WILL OWN THE remaining 49 percent of
BP? The chances are good that they wall be largely·
American investors. And what will happen if the British
government is later forced to sell more of its BP holdings so
that it will no longer have majority control?
When British Petroleum made its deal with Standard
Oil of Ohio, the American company was described as "BP's
beachhead in the American market." The situation may be
reversed. British Petroleum could turn out to be Sohio's
beachhead in the world market.
D umnaies Aligned
Awaiting a call to duty at t he General Motors prov-
ing grounds at Milford, Mich., dumies are held on
wheelcarts by s houlder belts. Costin~ between
$10,000 and $l2.000 each, .they. comply with govern·
ment specifications. None is expected to testify to-
day when the Department of Transportation holds a
hearing on "occupant restraint systems ... Perhaps
that's why the second dummy from the right bas
lost his head. _
Glass Phone Debuts
SANTA MONICA (A P) -A telephone system that
ellmlnates static and can handle a thousand limes more
calls thad conventional copper cables has gone into opera·
Uon, offering a few callers a chance to be the first to use
what is being termed space·age communications.
The system, usinr Ugbt pulses sent over tiny glass
Obers, was inauiuratcd this week by General Telephone &
Electronics Corp.
Tbe new Ugbt·sensltlve glass cable is the world's first
optical communications system for regular telephone
users. said Dr. Lee Davenport. president of GTE Laboratories.
The system, which' connects GTE'• lon1·dlst1nce
switching center ln Long Beach to a local exchange in
Artesia, will be tested for a year before further loatalla· tlocs.
•'The greatly increased capacity and potentJally lower
cost ot opt.I cal systems will enable telephone companies to
offer a far wider range or new and improved services to
busineaaes and rflldential customers.•· Davenport said. He
predicted the llny alus cable$ Will evcntua.U.1 replaec lbe
bulkier copper trunks used by most phone cotnpanies .
. ....
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