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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1981-02-12 - Orange Coast Pilot- 111111 CUil Ylll 11111111 llllY NPll I 1 t l 1 I · . t I A 1 f f t I H l I I\ f ~ 'r 1 . 1 l 11 1 onANGf COUNTY CAL IF OR NIA 25 CENTS 'No· panie' at Vegas fire County residents describe fatal ·scene " 'DIDN'T LOOK THAT BIG' lntne'• Dave Alcaraz • By JODI CADENHEAD "Everybody went out through oi ... o.i., Nootsu.t the casino." Dancer Juliet Prowse was in Wallner was in the gambling the middle of her act al tbe Las ltlecca Tuesday night to help.set Vegas Hilton Hotel when .an up the entertainer 's show in the employee rushed on stage to ask ho.t.el's showroom. . guests lo leave the burning a ~~· ~ood ; I can sit down building Tus tin resident Carl •now. Miss Prowse reportedly Waltner ~ecalled. said after t he a udience was Eight people perished in the fire at the high-rise hotel and 141 were hospitalized after flames raced through the 30-story struc- ture Tuesday night. "Somebody came on stage and said there's been an accident." said Wallner on his arrival at John Wavne Airport Wednesday. * * asked to calmly leave the luxury hotel It was not until Wallner ·walked outside that he realized that flames were engulfing the 2,783 room hotel. "There was no panic," said Wallner ·'Flames were going from the eighth floor." Irvine resident Dave Alcar az * * * Charged with 8 murders in fire Fare •Ike •l•ted Drivers get last paycheck By GLENN SCOTT Of .. .,..., ...... s.- Orange Counly's public bus strike be&an ita seeond •eek to- day as negotiaton for lbe county transit district and the United Transportation Union re mained at odds. The 957 bus drive r s and mechanics who stopped working a week ago were bracing today for their first taste or strike economics. Paychecks arriving this Friday will include wages for only a few days of work that preceded the strike. Bus drivers, for example, who normally would earn top pay of $756 for two weeks will draw about three days' pay, about $227. The inte rna tio na l union's strike fund pays workers with families a maximum of Sl75 per week. The district's board of direc- tor s already bas scheduled a public bearing in March to con - sider raising fa.res. Employee salaries and other benefits amount to about 75 per- cent of the district's 54 million operating costs -• or about S41 million -this year, Reichert said. High court closes down • sex emporium • The Talk of the Town adult wa s demonstratint some medical equipment at Sunrise Hospital when the fire broke out. "It didn't look like that bil a fire," said Alcaraz. "But thia morning it was real sad seei.ni the cbarred building and the king-sized sheets banslng out the windows." Police and local bospital helicopters rushed to the nam- ing hotel to rescue stranded guests who had scrambled to the hotel rooftop. , By Wednesday night only 37 patients remained hospitalized in four Las Vegas Medical faciHties. Feelings of shock and disbelief * * * ......,,... ..... ,.... Meanwhile, district officials have warned that the strike has caused a loss or federal operat- ing funds. They also warn that, through a complicated funding" system required by the state, the loss of fareb~ r evenue coupled with highe r s alaries may force an increase in 50-cent fares for local bus runs. bookstore in Newport Beach was a crush of newsmeo, protesters and even a fe w genuine customers Wednesday evening when news arrived that the state's highest court had or- dered the sex emporium to shut down. Word of the latest decision from the California Supreme Court reached the white stucco sex shop near Mariner's Mile OD· ly minutes before porno film star Candy Samples showed up. CANDY SAMPLES (BLONDE), US.CHI DIGARD llGN PHOTOS Whet'• an opening (or a doalng) without a few tt8ra? 5 lost in bay PORT O'CONNOR, Texas (AP) -Coast Guard boats and helicopters were searching to- day for four truck drivers and a tugboat crewman who disap- peared after the tug sank in the storm -driven wate rs o r Matagorda Bay. 111151 CIAIT 1111111 Fog and localized drizzle tonight and Friday morning, with variable cloudiness during day . Chance of rain 10 percent through Friday. Lows tonight 50 along the coast, SS inland. Highs Friday low to mid 60s. · 11111 TlllY Tho• mecllonicol bulll are fvA, bul can bring on mHkol probi.mt. SH 1tor,, Pag. AJ2. Miss Samples was the main attraction at Wednesday's •·grand reopening" of the book and video center, which first went out of business last October when an arsonist set the 2930 W. Coast Highway building on fire. The Talk of the Town got in two weeks worth of business be fore the October fire. This time, though, the shop got in on- ly seven boun of business before the close-down order arrived. Robert Burnham, Newport Beach's assistant city attorney, said be was delighted by the news and now expects book (See ADULT, Pate AZ> Rate forecast -for in/latio1i W ASIDNGTON <AP) -The Reagan adminbtration, leu op- tlmiatlc than lt wu a week aio, ta forecutin1 that the lnftaUon rate will be about 11 percent tbia fHr, then moderate to an in- crease of Just over I percent ln 1982. Source1 aaid Wednesday that admlnlltratim:l ec:oaoml1ta Nf a "technical reauion" ta poulble later tbla year, with only llllbt trowtb In 1912 before the economy turns upward sharply lnt•. A t«bnlcal receuion refen to a very modeat decline ln ffonom.ic Crowtb for at leut two eouecutlve quarten. Porno film stars talk of the town By ARTHtJR R. VINSEL OflMo.lly~llelS&Mf Semi-celebrity sex stars Candy Samples and 'Jschj Digard met fans and mingied with anti-smut pickets Wednesday night at the g r a nd reopening of Newport Beach's controversial Talk oltbe Town adults-only book store. Triumphant pickets milling outside in a coterie that at one point cheered a Supreme Court d ecision that may doom the establishment claimed they did make a point. Camera shutters clicked oc- casionally as porn protesters took snapshots of individuals enterin1 and leaving the st.ore, which wu bit by both burglars and burned out by an anonisllastfall. "Look at that slut," one picket dec lared as a woman entered tbe store. He also snapped her photo- graph. Opening night events were Strike stalled WASHINGTON (AP) Transportation Secretary Drew Lewla bu beaded off a threatened March I strike ot atrlJne ptlota bJ a1rMIDC to ban a tuk foroe study llM number ot pilots Deeded to lafe. ly rty the latest commercial alrUnen. toned down somewhat, since Talk of the Town Manager Jack Tupler had intended to distribute photos of porn film figures Miss Samples and Miss Digard. Semi-nude photos of Misses Samples and Digard were to be banded out , accordin1 to original plans, but they were on- ly photographed scantily clad with curious visitors, all male. Both women are veterans <if what they called aoft- poroography films and pictures, both are Loi Angeles area resi- dents and both have parts in porno entrepreneur Ruaa Meyer'a lalelt work, "Beneath the Valley of the Ultravixena." The Swedish Mias Dltard aald hers la only a cameo role. Clad in a clln&inl black jumpsuit and silver wl1, II.ill Samples who aald her real ftnt name ta Mary-Jual too mundane -poeed for a picture with a but· eyed boy from the UCLA. cba&Mr of Pbi Ka~ Pal. Sbe told reporten •b• la no 1tran1er to tbe Harbor Ana, baY· ln1 •Pl"IDI nude out o1 • c:au .. two at Ital partlM la botla .._.. and one prlnte '°"'" oa lalboe IJlaad. CanclJ eoallrmed baWll • 11-year-old eon attedtn1 a l&llld mJd.....,. ..a...atr ud no C8ee CANDY, Pa .. Al> • swept Uirouch the desert com- munity u hundreds of injured from the second hotel fire withb three months streamed into local hospitals. "I aaw the names as I was drivi.ng down the street and I thought Ob my God, not again," said Rena Ruby , a spokeswoman for Sunrise Hospital. "I just made a U-turn and ca me right ba c k to the hos pit.al," she said in a phone in- terview. About 145 patients were treat- ed there and by Wednesday only 10 remain.ed. (See SURVIVE, Page AZ> * * * Blaze .. termed arson LAS VEGAS <AP> -A 23-year-old •boy wbo told police be turned in the alarm on tbe Lu Vqaa Hilton fire bas~ booked on eight counts of murder in the blaze, which sent a column ol name roaring up the aide of tbe country's lar1est hotel. Homicide detecUv~s said W edoesday night they arrested PbUip Bruce Cline after the room service busboy made "inconaia· tent at.atementa" about bis rote in the biaest or the four (ires de- liberately set in the hotel Tuesday nl1bt. The blue -the second large and deadly hotel fire in Las Ve1u ln three months -killed et1bt and injured 198. Hospitals bad said about 242 people were hurt, but officials later said that fi1ure was incorrect. Cline told The San Die10 Eveninl Tribune before bis ar- rest that be tried to put out the (ire on tbe eighth floor with , water carried in a trash can. When that failed, Cline said he ran down the ball, knocking on doors to w..-n guests. The busboy also was booked on one count of arson. Officials had no explanation immediately for the three other fires. Formal charges would be filed at an arraignment, which of- ficials said would take place before the end of the week. In the aftermath of the blaze, which Fire Chief Roy Parrish termed "definitely arson," scorch marks scarred the side of the Hilton's east tower, where flames burst from eighth-floor windows and shot to the top of the 30-atory building. Knotted bedsheets still hun1 from broken windows and an army of security guards was on patrol. Police said they had questioned some people about lootinl but there were no arrests and no immediate reports of lar1e tbeft.s. Guests who Oed rooms in tbe east win1, moat severely dama1ed in the blue, were be~ inl escorted ln today to reelaim abandoned suitcases and other belonilnP. Hundreda of people wbo lined up for hours Wednesday to wait for eaeorta to tbelr room• found their doors bad been wrenched open duriDf nren.bten' room- to-room aearcb for victim•. lnalde, wall• and furniture Clee VBG.U. ~ .. e AJ) 'PERISCOPE' JllEJJSUWE ; .,.. .. Pllel 1 .... ,..... 'NO PANIC' AT HOTEL Tuettn'• Cert Wallner AP ...... FACES MURDER CHARGES Vee-• bueboy Cine Plwie buzzed i11 Sw1 Jose: .UFO blame<l SAN JOSE CAP> -An uniden- tified flying object with a pulsat- ing red light buzzed a plane over San Jose Municipal Airport, ac- cording t.otwoCupertino pilots. Two airport controllers also said Wednesday that they saw the object, which was about 10 feet in diameter. But they were unable to detect it on their radar during the 10-minute encounter which start- ed atabout10:40p.m . Monday. Pilot Gary Rounds, 21 , said be was practicing takeoffs and land- in1s when "I looked to my right and saw another aircraft." . •'It was this bri1ht, red pulsat- ing light," said passen1er Charles Shackleford, 20, who la alsoapUot. The object suddenly seemed to head directly at the airplane, a CessnaUO. · .. He wu Ulis close to ua " Shackleford aald. "I tbou1bt, man, be's IOin1 to descend on top of us." "Weaaw lt," said air controller Rich GuttetUCI. "Tbe t.biq WU comintriabhthim. Helladtoex· tend upward from wbatner it ........ "It waa reallf wild," Sbackleford added. ""nt It._ ri1bt ln front ol UI. TIM nut Udlll we knew, it WU rt0t bebiDd 1a. •• Tbe object foUOwed llM ,._ briefly, · • makln1 .. ,, u11at turna,"aaldGUllt.nld. ''ltbn....S. ,,_ttJ•l-*tff at u atremeb ldO ..... ti .,..., .. a..... Nia. ··n .. •tr .................. .... wuwrt'qca._nMr.lt..,. .......... ,... • .u.·· Allflf ............. ..... .......................... a Mlle.,.,'M91•• ..... ....... Al s Do11 't «.•ui the jelly h e a11s President Reagan reac~es for ~ ~nack dur - ing a meeting with ca binet off1c1als at the White House about budget cutbac~ A~ right is David Stockman. director of the Office of Management and Budget. 'Ripper' suspect's 1nurder co11nts grow DEWSBURY, England CAP) Truck driver Peter S utcliffe . the man indicted last month for one of the killings blamed on the ··Yorkshire Ripper." is to be charged with 12 other murders and seven attempted murders, thE' state prosecutor said today. The prosecutor. Mau rice Sha ff· ner. told the magistrates court here that the director of public prosecutions ordered him to say that further charges will be fil ed against Sutcliffe be fore he is committed to trial at a h·earing scheduled Feb 20. ·'These further charges con s ist of 12 thargcs of murde r and seven c ha rges o f attempted murder In all there will be 20 c ha rges of m urder :.md atll•mpt- ed murder." he said Sutcliffe. 35. from the northern city of Bradford, was arrested Jan. 2 in a red Hg ht district of nearby Sheffield. _ He was charged three days later with the murder of Leeds Universil\ student J acque line II i II. who ·police said was one of 1:1 \ •rti ms of a vicious killer d11bl>l'd the .. Yorkshire Ripper." P ol ice s poke jubilantly of '' 1nd1ng down the ir hunt for the mass murderer. whose reign of terror in the north of England began w1lh the slayin g of a prostitute in Leeds on Oct. 30, 1975. Sutcliffe did not appear at today·~ hearing. which lasted four minutes. His presence was not r equired because of tem- por ary regula tions imple mented during a work s lowdown by British prison guards Killt-1'r wins (lt-1'ath d e lay NEW ORLEANS CAP> -A co nv icted killer who once bragged it would be "a cold day in hell" before he would die in the e lectric chair has won a de· lay in his execution, set for Fri· day the 13th. David Dene Martin. 28, was under close guard at the state prison death house Wednesday when U.S. District Judge Jack Gordon blocked the execution. Gordon said Martin must have a hearing on claims that his trial lawyers presented an inade· ouate defense. Martin was con· victed of murder in the 1977 deaths of h.is wife's suspected lov- er and three other people. F f'OM Pflfle A I CAND Y ... doesn't know how she pays his tui· lion. "Ir he ever confronted me, 1 'd de ny it," she said in a motherly fashion. SutclHfe. who is being held without bail, has not been re · quired to enter a plea. British press coverage of the case following the arrest has been sharply limited bec ause of officia l restrictions designed to ensure a fair trial. The govern- ment has said it wrli" consider prosecuting any news organiza lion that breaks the r estrictions The prosecutor did not give d e tails of the additional 12 m urders and seven attempted murders in which Sutcliffe is to be charged Leaders of the 600.m cm ber force formed in Britain's largest manhunt ever had described 13 s layings they believed bore tht' Ripper's ritualistic trademarks The string of k illings bt!gan with the slaying or prostitute Wilma Mccann. 28. found in Oc Lober 1975 in a pool of blood 150 yards from her home in Leeds, and ended with lhe Nov. 17 death of 20-year-old Jacqueline Hill. the case in which Sutcliffe has been charged. Police'said the assailant in all 13 cases used a round-head(•d hamme r. knife and s crewdrivt'r to kill and mutilate his victim:. He was dubbed the "Yorks h1r<' Rippe r " a fte r h is Victorian namesake. J ack the Rippe r, who was blamed in 1888 fo r the slas hing deaths or up to six pros titutes in London's grimy East End. Jack the Rippr r wai. never caught Woman, 73., hit by golf can, killed A 73-year -old Leisure World resident was run over a nd fatally injured by a golf cart Wednesday while walking in the retirement comm unity . California Highway Patrol s pokesman Tom Draper said Alla Oliver was s truck by a golf cart driven by Elrey John Scott, 82, also a resident of the Laguna Hills retirement community The cart struck the woman while she was walking near lhe pedestrian entrance to the com· munity at about 1 p m . Wednes· rlav. Scott. who was motoring onto the pedestrian access at 25522 Paseo de Valencia. was reported· ly s aluting a gate guard and did not see the wom an. the CHP spokesman said. The heavy cart s truck the woman and rested on top or her and had to be lifted off before par a m e dics could b egi n em e rgency treatment. She was transported to Mission Community Hos pital where of· flcials pronounced her dead at 4 :10p.m. The highway patrol is in· vestigating the acciden l. ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat ClaHlfled ~vertlalng 71 '1642·5878 All other department• 142·4321 • Tno.11as P Haley l'ubl- Robert N Weed ~ M Thomas l<eevll ,_ Thot'AlllS A. Murph1ne -.....r"'Of Charles H Loos ,,_ Mwle0"'9 (- Berne rd Schulman ~ Cerl Carstenaen ,,.,,,.._.. 0.teaOf Kenneth N. Goddard Jr, ()lraAlllOll DHwdor OFFICES CO\I• M41M' lJD West Bty Sl•ffl OUl L•tllll• llffch 1077 Ho c ... 11 Hlgllwey tJUI Hunllneton &Nell 111U a .. ch 8oul;t•erdf?M1 Coc>y•l9M ""Or~ Coa\t PubU\lllnQ ,.,.,._M No rtfWl itort•S. lttu\tr•tton' •d1tori•1 m•u•r or ao •ertlumtnli rwr&ln mav be "Proouctd wll~Oul \C>ttc ••t p,rm1ui0f\ o• coowriottt o"'""' SrtonCI tlen oo\t.t~ paid •I Cott• ""''""· Ca111orn1• CUP~ 1u IOO> Su1nul111ton ov on1er JA 00 mon1111, by melt U fO rnontlllf mllllMV ci.stln.il°"' •• 00 mon1111, ..,.. . Frowt Pag~ A l VEGAS. • • we re lhkk with soot The sooty, waterlog~ed carpe ts looked like m ud Hi Hon officials estimated the damage at $10 milHon but s aid the hotel could be reope ned in a week because some 1.900 or the 2.783 rooms wNe undamaged by the fire The first-floor casino was unscathed The other rooms "ere damag ed . m ostly b y smoke. More than 4.000 people fl ed the building during the fire, mclud· 1ng 110 who were pluckE>d from lhl' roof by heli copters /\mong tht' guests O\'ercome by s moke "a!> singer Natalie Cole. who pl•rformc-d at the hotel Monday f><•puty Chief Eric Cooper s aid Chnl' "had given a n initial state ml'nt la:-.t night <Tuesday> and •' n <> t h e r s t a t l' m e n t ! Wecln<•sday) Lind there were in· t•nn~1stenc1es · nn1• of e ight people que<itioncd .11 tht· !>CC'ne of the blaze. Cline ":-lalt•d he was the firs t one to discover the fire." Cooper said. All eight were released afte r quest ioning Tuesday night. But after two hours of ques· t1onin g Wednesday, Cline was fo rmally arrested , booked in· connection with the main fire and held without bail. Cooper s aid there is "probable c·a use to delNmine only that he's responsible for t he main fire on th\• eighth floor ... We have no explanation yet for the other fires." Som e Hilton g u est s. s till camped on cots at the nearby Las Vegas Con vention Center , c heered Gov Robe rt Lis t 's statement that a person convict· ed of arson in a fatal fire could be executed under Nevada law. "Thjs is a d estructive criminal act.·· he said. •'This state has a tough law. The penalty for arson that kills someone is capital punishment.'' * * * f',.._PflfleA l SURVIVE ... Four f ire m e n remain hospitalized in good condition at Valley Hospital, including two b1 others. Tony and.Mark Salen. About 48 patients from the Hi lton fire were treated at Desert Springs Hospital and 15 rem ained in the facility by Wednesday night "It was like a case of deja vu, .. said hospital s pokeswoman Barbara Scarantino. "It was in· cre dible We JUSt hoped that it wouldn't be as bad as the MGM fire." Southern Nevada Hospital ad· milted 30 patients and two re- main in stable condition at the m edicaJ center. The Las Vegas Hilton fire come s less than thr ee m onths a fter the MGM Grand Hotel fire Nov. 21 that claim ed 84 Jives and injur-e<! more than ~ people. Woman/oils kidtwppers S HERMAN OAKS CAP) -K.id - na pped a nd held for $200,000 ransom, a houseguest of elec- tronics czar Earl "Madman" Muntz s lipped out of her bonds and Is free today after her lddnap- pers lell their motel room to buy some alcohol, authoritlessay. Two men were arresl~d Wednesday and booked for in- vestigation of abducting Martha L. Wat.kinS, '1, after the kidnap- pers ' eight-hour spree was abruptly ended due lo their lackadaisical conduct, poUce said. Tbe men, booked Cor lnvestica- Uon ot kidnappinc for ransom, were ldentllled as Jlarkbam Duane Andenon. 21. and Lamont Waltaa Payne, ~- • StorIDS Wrack East { f Wind, rain lash New England By TI.e AH4K'.ll~ Pre.I The merc ury ricocheted across the East today aJ ~rd cold set.tled in the path of the winter's wettest and worst s torm that contributed to the deaths or at least 45. About two dozen cities report· ed new low temperatures for U1e date , ma ny far below zero, as floods forced the evacuation of a bout 1,000 families in upstate New York and winds gusting to hurricane force whipped parts of New England T h e 1,300 r esid e nt s o r Okawville, Ill., s pent the night with no heal in te mperatures hovering at 10 degrees when a utility was foreced lo shut off the gas because of an equipment proble m related to the cold. ft was the coldest day of the year in nume rous cities from Chicago. ~here lhe reading was minus 11, to Nashville. Tenn .. where 1t was 2 above About t.000 families 1n Port J ervis, N. Y . wen· evacuated this m o rning whe n the ice j ammed Oelaware River over flowed Several other st1 ea ms in Ne w York and P enn !>yl vania a lso were out of their banks. I n Mo ntpe lier. Vt . where• Wednesday's hi ghs were lit CJ record 58, the mercury rell int11 t h e teen s this morn ing. At Providence. R I., temperature~ dropped from 62 degree., at rn1'1 night to24 by daybreak Cities reporttng record sub z ero t e mperatur es includ ed Marquette , Mich . minus 32, Cin cinnati, Ohio, m inus 10. Rockfors, 111.. minus 15. and Pittsburgh, minus6 T ornadoes ch urned t h rough the South with winds s trnng enough to lift a 59-ycar-old North Carolina man from h is mobile home. tos:-. him 35 feet through the air head on'r·heels and hang him 1n a Ch1n aberry tree bv hi' feel lh.• \\a<.. not 'lenouslv hurt F1vt> froH· to death ;o l<i~d Ok lahonrn. Col1lradn a nd Jrlaho T or n adoc•s ra ' aged the Carolinlls and Texas. leaving lit lea~t f1\e d(:ad. Traff11· fdtahties and ~c>atht.·r rC'lated heart at taeks claimed livc>s m seHral nthl·r statt•s Thundt.•r;;torm' t·hurgt•d out of the Gn·at l.akt·s on \\.-etloc ... tlt1\ aflt'r 'lllng111.I! mon· i.no\<\o nn thf' fronn M11h\l'SI II eav'' r .Hn:o. µou11ded :\e" Eng land. Florida .rnd North Carolina The m en·ury see'> a wt'd as a burs t of trop1ral air broke heat records fnr t he· dav 1n snm1· ar eas only to be fo lio.wed b~ bit ing cold K e n O l1v e n baum. a m eteorolo£1st at the Nation al WeathE>r <'cirp , 1n Teterbor<1. ~.J . -.a id th e weather sm orgasbnrd was caused by '"11 s torm systems over th(' upper G real L akes and th e mid Atlantic states and a cold front s andwiched between them Wi sconsin reported a d ozen weather-related deaths most of them elderly people who col lapsed while s hoveling snow. scr a ping windshields and, in one case, wading through drifts to a bird feeder . A 77-year-old woman was kille d when her mobile home was flattened a nd at least four othe rs were injured as 50-mpb twis ters careened across central a nd eas tern North Carolina. causing millions of dollars in damage, officials said. N ear Ric hmond, V<l ., strong winds ripped the roof off a two· s tory office building Wednesday night and damaged two other buildings at the Reynolds Metals Co. Bellwood facility. No ln· juries were reported. Winds were clocked at 82 mph in the Adirondack mountains of New York slate. A 44-llUle stretch or Michigan 28 on the Upper PeninsuJa re- mained closed from Munising to Marquette as up to a foot or s now was whipped across the highway by 35 mph winds re-du~ing visibility to zero, ~lice said Parts or the s tate were .JAKARTA. Indones ia \ A•P) -An or a ng utan g rabbed and k i ssed a na k ed woman who was about to take a bath in a river 1n Borneo, a nd the w o man screa m ed a nd fainted. the Antara news agency said today fl i.a1d other villagers hl.'a rd the scream and rushed to help the woman. a "idow nam~·d M1st1n T il t.· agen('y said -.he "a!> nHned bac·k lo hc>r horn~ a nti d id not crime to unlit s h(' wai-. 1n her bed Orangutans ari· pro t t• ,. c d an 1 ma Is 1 n In donl:'Sla Front PagP :t I ADULT ... slorP OWllt·r:-. to lock up lt 1s exµectt'<.1 lhat the attornev for tht-Talk of th<' Town owner; "tit launch ne" legal effort..-. to keep th<· <'<mtro\ l'r-.1al :.hop tn bUSllll'l'.~ A legal ~poke<;man for the Cl· l~ ..., h1t·h h.h t>.·en fighting w1th "hop ti\<\nero;; since last year. said thE' t'tl~ '"on t be calling out the ~at111n<il <:uard or anything like ttlil I . Thl' t·11 ~ ·, !>trate~~ 1s to ..., <.tit fur a t'OIJ~ of Wednesda) s <:Ourt ordN and th<.'n to as k tht.· court I<> Pnfon'l' that order tf the ~hop doesn't C'loi.e down J ack Tubler. mana~er nf the• books ton• !>aid he ..., asn 't sure "hat "a" h::i µpening lie i-.aid he wuuld confrr "1th bookstore law)crs today Off icPr .fcu-es se.x cliar{!es SAN DIEGu cAP1 -A l 's border µa trolman has been in· dieted on charges of solic1t1ng sexual favors from an illegal ahen m re turn for allowing her to re· m ain in the United States Agent Dona ld Lee Oliver. 37. also was indicted by a federal grand j ury on four counts of trans porting the young woman and one count of harboring her. After the indictment was Ull· sealed Wednesday, he was re· leased on his own recognizance pending arraignment Friday A. d ecis ion on his po ssible s us· pe nsion w111 be made a fter then, the U.S. Border Patrol official said burled beneath up to 17 inches of snow. Aa U>e storm swepl o-.t ol tbe stale, heavy rains combined with below-zero temperatures to glaze hlghways wjth a coat of ice. Temperatures throughout IJ. linois hovered around zero or be low all day·Wednesday as the state dug out from a stor m that dumped up to a foot or snow in the Chicago metropolitan area and about six inches elsewhere. Wreckage of copte r s exmnine d Investigators are continuing their piece-by-piece examination of the wreckage of two Ma rine Corps helicopters that collided 1n mid-air over their Tustin base Tues day night k i lling s ix cr('wm<'n . From that examination, and 1ntE>rvicw s with a s eventh Ma r ine who sur vived the crash. investigators hope to determine why the two large helicopters collided whi le participating in nighttime training exercises The helicopters -a six-ton CH-46 Sea Knight and a 12-ton C H 53 Sea Stallion were among about eight in training at the base north of the Irvine ln- d u s t ri a I Complex when the cras h occurred. The larger Sea Stallion, a sing le propellor helicopter, was hovering over a plowed field at the end of a runway practicing external load carrying pro· redures when 1t was struck by the smaller Sea Knight, a two propellor c raft which was at tempting to land Spokesmen at the Joint Public Affa1 Nt Offl('e :.it the nearby El Toro Manne Corps Air Station declined to discuss the c rash in dC'lc1il today. citing the un ('l)fn pleted investigation. fhost.• killed 111 the crash were rrH mbt r' of \1 a rine Hea vy Ht•llnipter Squadron 462 and \farin<• .\1 <·d1um Helicopter ~quadrun 164 Both squadrons h:1d l"\emplary safety records. :l<'l'Ord1ng lo base offic ials. Thl· dl·ad "ere identified as Capt .IJcksun H . Howard. 33, of Sall Lake City. Utah: 1st Lt. Paul 0 . Stybaert, 26, of Upland; Cpl Gregory J Pennington, 19, of F'remont. Capt Lawrence J . King, 30 of P1lt<;burgh. Pa.: "1 aJ Charlt•-. \' Long ltr. 34. of l 'rhanil Ill and Capt. Robert J E1harh. 23. of Scranl6n. Pa. T he 1n1urt>d c·n·"man . J ose M RI\ era. 21. of Hrooklyn, N. Y .. is be1n~ treated for back injuries at the CS. Naval Hospital, Long Reach Rivera walke d away from the fiery crash scene. Work~rs .. clean "' CHATIANOOGA. Tenn. IAP> -Fourteen workers a ccidentaJ. ly doused with radioactive water at Sequoyah nuclear plant have been given clean bills or health. Ten n ess ee Valley author ity spokesmen s ay. TVA spokesmen sa id 100,000 galJons of slightly radioactive water were sprayed. into part or a reactor contain· m ent building Wednesday. Cahlrie rolls Rather tlaief A Chicago c ab driver charged in a complaint that CBS-TV newsman Dan Ratber committed "theft of services" by refusing to pay a $12.50 fare in November. Attorneys for Eu1ene PbUUps, 38, filed the com· plaint in Circuit Cou rt. However, a judge said the misdemeanor charge against the newsman -which c ar· ries a maximum or a year in jail -would have to be ap· proved by the Cook County state's attorney's office. A spokeswoman at CBS-TV in New York said Rather was on a ~sig nment for ''60 Minutes" in Paris. Tbe complaint stems from a cab ride Nov. 10 that Rather took from O'Hare In· ternational Airport lo the home of author Studs Terkel. Rather told police Phillips could not find the home and then waylaid Rather after he refused to pay the fare and attempted to leave the cab. Entertainer Andy WUUam1 was waiting in his dressing, room when be heard of the fire at the Las Vegas Hilton Hotel. At flJ'St, he said be thought it was a jok.e. But Williams said he looked out the window and "once l saw the fire in the east wing, I knew they weren't kidding." William s was headlin· ing al the re· sort when the blaze erupted and dancer Juliet Prowse was appearing in the showroom as the opening act. Williams said she was in the midst of her performance when hotel officials "just went 'OUt on stage and told her there was a problem and everybody s hould calmly leave." Actor Burt Reynolds has contributed $10.000 lo the in· vestigation of the slayings of 15 black Atlanta youngsters, Mayor Maynard Jackson said. I He waa No. 40 of ··Royal Stars of Movies," a 1951 advertiling promotion on boxes oj Royal pud- ding. Fred Bugno of Campbell, Ohio, a but· teracotch freak, said he found bo:r seven years ago but decided not to eat it becaU!e he felt someday Ronald Reagan would be presi· dent. For Fountain Valley City Councilman Bea Nlel1ea. 1981 i.s shaping up aa a ban· ner year. Last month the furniture company executive received the annual Dis· tinguished Sel'vice Award presented by the Fountain Valley Jaycees. This week, Nielsen's wife Llada presented him with something even more special -the couple's third child. Cbrl1topber Davld Nielsen weighed 9 pounds, 4 ounces at Hoag Memorial Hospital in Newport Beach. The Nielsens have two other sons, Jeffrey and Bryan. Clothing designer Biii Bl.as says he still has hopes for the Reagan Cashion sense, despite the new president's bumpy start. "I saw some wild plaid pants going up to Camp ILAU David l ast week," Blass told an au· dience of Y a I e University students. "Th e Reagans have not s pent much time on the Ea s t Coast and it will take them a little while to get used to the style," he said. The 59·year-old president of Bill Blass Ltd. said he ex· peels the fi rst family to raise the nation's c lothing con· sciousness. GOP 'good shape' • in Hallett optimistic in Newport speech By S?EVE MARBLE Ot .. Delly ~Slaff Hallett told the crowd of 50 that The assemblywoman, whose district includes much of Santa Barbara County as well as Su Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, Februaty 12, 1981 ~· Hontes Suspended · OC seeks· data on traffic impact 87 GLENN 8C01T 0t•1MMYNeel ..... No more south Oranse County ranchlan4s will be de1ignated for subdivi1ions until studies re· veal how and where to build .roads to rd..leve increasin1 traf· ·fie congesllon, the county Board of Supervisors decided. To carry out that policy. the supervisors unanimously passed an 18-m ontb schedule for general plan amendments that requires new traffic studies before they consider applica- tions to build more than 37 ,000 homes. But the supervisors Wednes- day didn't overlook the road- building role developers will be expected to assume as state funds for road construction con- tinue to·~ up. Members agreed with 3rd Dis· trict Supervi s or Bru ce Nestande, representing the footbiU area, who said the coun- ty must offer future home builders "reasonable" expecta- tions that they can build enough houses to profit after paying millions in advance to finance major roads and highways. The supervisors, like other ex- perts, haven't s olved the paradox of requiring developers to pay for roads. The extra costs are added to the sales price of the homes. Yet the supervisors have supported more housing as a m eans of keeping housing costs down. Nestande s aid "innovative financing " n eed s t o be de- veloped to ease the perplexing stalemate. WhiJe the county's proposed new traffic studies aren't in· tended to solve such complicat· Plane crash kills seven WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. (AP) -Seven people were killed when a small jet owned by a Connecticut corporation crashed · in dense wood s in poor weather on approach to the Westchester County Airport, authorities said. The bodies were found among scattered.. burning wreckage in tbe Town of North CasUe about a mile away from the airport al 9: 21 p.m ., Wednesday nt1bt, about 2'h hours after the four- e n gin e Lockheed Jetstar crashed, police said. ed problems, \hey are designed to plot t.be best courses for new thoroughfares, including thole alon1 the so-called Foothill Transportation Corridor. The corridor study ls to be completed before the county begins on Aue. 26 t.o process Its first batch of general plan amendment proposals. The corridor study is being -paid for by some of these pros- pective developers, includtne owners of the Whiting Ranch, where 2,743 acres are proposed for a mixture of uses, including construction of 2,545 to 6,226 dwelling units. Before considering the general plan schedule, the supervisors set the tone for their action by r equiring landowners in a 7 ,400-acre area near Trabuco Canyon to construct new four· lane extensions of Alicia and Portola parkways into the re- Sto,... warning mote foothill area. They imposed an $1,800-an· acre fee on the land, where some subdivision proposals already have been approved and others are plaruaed. In all, about $13.5 million will be spent on the road extensions and on a new four-lane bridee to span Trabuco Creek. In spite of those privately. financed improvements, tbou&h. 4th District Supervisor RaJpb Clark stressed that regional traffic conce1tion will increase with every new home. H~ con vi nced other supervisors to order a study by the county Environmental Management Agency and Coun- ty Administrative office workers to outline ways of easing re- g ion a I traffic co n gestion caused by South County growth. "We might just as well start right now," he said. A row of SO-story office buildings reached into a low cloud cover as the leading edge of a rainstorm moved into New York. View looks across the Avenue of the Americas from SOth Street. Assembly Minority Leader Carol Hallett told fellow Republicans in Newport Beach that a new wave of enthusiasm is sweeping the country -at least in its Republican areas. even though Brown wasn't h e r kind of politician, he had conceded heavily to woo Rep - u b_ l i c a n Lu~~~~~~~lf~j~~~~f~f~E~E~E~~~~~~~~~~~f~E~E~E~~~~, Ues, bad praise for Assembly newcomer Nolan Frinelle of Costa Mesa. Mrs . Hallett, who piloted her plane into John Wayne Airport before attending the Balboa Bay Republican Women luncheon at the Irvine Coast Country Club, said the election of Ronald Reagan has fired up a "let's. roll· up-our-s leeves ·and· get-lo -work" mood. That mood, she continued, has extended to Sacramento, where Republicans gained considera- ble ground in the election but not enough to wrest control of the Assembly away from Democrats. It was Assemblywoman Hallett who lined up votes for liberal Democrat Willie Brown, who became speaker of the As· sembly last December. Mrs . votes. "And Brown is known as a man who never backs off his word, said the Assemblywoman. "If he gives a commitment on something, he sticks lo it.'' The second-term lawmaker from Atascadero had less kind words for another fellow named Brown who also keeps offices in Sacramento. She criticized Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. on a number of issues including his so-called ''budget of crisis,'' which Mrs. Hallett said isn't so much "a fiscal cris is as a management crisis" on the governor's part. Asking hlood Scouts after Eagle badges . Three Laguna Beach Boy Scouts who are just one good deed away from becoming Eagle Scouts have come up with a community project that should do the trick. BUT IN ORDER for It to work, they're going to need your blood. Scouts Chris Eady, Robbie Hellewell and Greg Matson have organized a Red Cross blood drive this Friday in a parking lot across the street from Laguna Beach High School. The Red Cross bloodmobile will be at the Mormon Church parking lot at 682 Park Ave. from 1:45 lo 6:30 p.m . Friday. AND THE SCOUTS, who have been rounding up volun· leers, sa.y there are still plenty of appointment times re· maininl. Thole interested in donating blood should call 951-0729 for appointmenta. A liquid donation will help the Red Cron -and send three Eagles soaring. We're Listening ••• The Dally Pilot wants to hear from lta Haden, what you Uke about the paper and what you don't Uke. We alto would Uke to pubUah your views on any sub.le\et tn our lelten to the editor col· umn. Call the number below and your mnaa1e will be recorded. Messases will be transcribed aeveral Um• daUy and delivered to tbe desk' of the appropriate editor. lhllboa contributions will be delivered to the edltortal pap editor. Mailbox roalributon must lnclude tbetr name and telephone lnllllber for verinc:atlon. Ml clrnlatioa cat\a, pleue. Tell ut what's on your mind. Tbe number ts ln tenleoe 14 hourt 1 day. Mvte daJI a week. She also had kind words for Newport Beach As - semblywoman Marian Bergeson but stayed away from detailing a political spat the pair bad · before the speakership vote. Bergeson, believing that Democrat Howard Berman would win the speakership post, promised to vole for him. When other Republicans started lining up behind Brown at Mrs. Hallett's urging, some insiders felt Bergeson was being punished. "I think that's all behind us now," commented Mrs. Hallett. NB orders • mrport battle plan Newport Beach city coun- cilmen have ordered the city's legal office t.o prepare a batUe plan in case efforts to modify the· master plan for John Wayne Airport fail. Councilmen asked City At· torney Hugh Coffin to enlist the help of a private law firm in pre- paring the strategy. Legal alternatives would be presented to council members at a later date. Although the move does not necessarily indicate a lawsuit is forthcoming, councilmen agned this week that, if Orange County Supervisors approve the muter plan Feb. 18 without chance, the courthouse may be their lut hope. Newport officials are critical of much of the airport muter plan. SpeclftcaJly, they object t.o the proposed 1ile of the airport terml.nal, the number of daily jet departurea and the projected number of puaen1en that would PHI tbroqb the airport on a yearly bull. Tbey a.llo are concerned about traffic that airport eapamlon would produce. Councilmen, thoulb, remain hopeful tbey can bar1a1D for cbu,.mtbemuterplu. Ma,or Jaokt• Heather and COUDdl .......... Joba Cox and Dolaald ara .. wW m.et wttb s..,em.or nomu au., tllil · Jl'ridaJto~tlM muterplu. A 1111kla \bat a trio al Newport couadlmm Md wltla au., _. fonD• .... fllor PMl AJlidle"1 lat .... iwortMIJ , ....... UtUetwtllee.117. If you've put aside your decorating dreams for a lovelier living room until you find a real value ... here's the answer to thoee dreams, aH the finer quality features usu.lly found in aofu regularly selling for $800.00 to $900.00 ... now only $599.00! 80" sofas in choice of styles and covers in a 'Nide selection of colors, 2 weeks only. Vour Frt<>nte Oellgner WU! Be H~ To Allltt You. H.J. GARRETf f U RNl11J RE PAOfESSIONAl HOUM: ......... ,,_._ 11 a,llJli •• ,_.. 1111 NAllOl M. ... l"tTUllOA DHtGNE"S H . 11a.-.•l,_•.leL 1la.-.•a:.,.-. COSTA ..sA 646-11111 • • Ora099 Coall DAILY PILOT!Thurt day, February 12. 1881 NATION I WEATHER Otlaers lletDare ~ J-ll_l_l_IPll_lft-f .~r, Haunted by hazards Budget cuts spare needy ON THE Bt;A('H BEAT: One thina you un always l'ount on ao emmt'nt for t:, to try protectlna us aaainst our'iel\·_. Or~ngt' 'ounty aovemm nt did It recently along lbt• h<>~Une Whit hapft=oed this lime was that lbe Board ol Superusorh, an U!J infinite wisdom, passed a law making it 1lle6lal lo takt-glH& contamers out on the beach. The 1dcia her~ 1i. th1&t 1C s loppy people carry their beer bottles unto u <'Oun1 y controlled beach, they may leave broken jJlas!. arC>und lurkmg beneath the sand. You could then come a long and lus h your tootsies on the pieces . To save ) o ur tootsies the county board thus passed the new pro- h1b1llon WELL. THE GLASS BOTTLE people appeared before the upervisors up there in Santa Ana and screamed some about this ne w threat to their businesses ll dldn 't do much good fhe board went ahead and protected your pedal ex· trem1ties anyway As a conc·ession to the glass bottle people. at the urg· mg of Supervisor Har riett Weider of Huntington Beach, t he board did amend the new law to include crockery in the ba n . This s upposedly makes the glass bottle people reel bet· ter because they aren't the only ones getting banned. \'OU MA\' BE LE FT to believe that actually. what the new prohibition means is that not only can't you get cut by beac h glass. you can 't get crocked, either. Alas. the trouble with passing new laws like this is that people s uddenly reel they are protected and therefore don't Look Ou/! Here comes anothtr sea.shore hazard have to exercise caution anymore. Murder is against the law. Loo, but the homicides just keep piling up here along our Orange Coast these days. At ris k of sounding like a cynic. it could be suggested that the Orange County rent-a-guards will probably be dealing with just as many slashed feet next summer as they were during the season of 1980. THE TROUBLE WITH new laws like the anti-beach glass and no-crock ordinance is that after you've got them on the books. then comes the hard part: enforcement. Beech vis itors a ren't supposed to imbibe in alcoholic beverages upon the sands either. But they do that regular· ly. Mainly they do it at night when there isn't any authori· ty around. That's about the same time or darkness that they shat· ter all the glass bottles that you're likely to stomp on t he next day. . IF THE BEACH BUMS aren't going to pay any atten· Lion to all the other "There Will Be No" s igns now dis· playe~ along our coastal s horeline -No Alcohol, No Dogs. No Fires. No Nudes what makes people think they'll heed No Dangerous Containers? Listen. I've ogled a few bathing suits on our beaches that looked pretty dangerous as containers . We should, however . try to be a little kind lo the Board of Supervisors. recognizing that all the lawmakers are try- m g to do is make it s afer for us along the shoreline. Let's assume that people will no longer take glass bottles or crocks to the beach. THEN THAT ELIMINATES a couple of hazards. All we have left to wor ry about are razor-sharp pieces or plastic vessels . old rusty nails. jagged driftwood, m ilitary explosives washed ashore, discarded chicken bones jellyfish. sharks and small, sandy children carrying drip: PY Popsicles Lire along the seashore is clearly filled with perils . WASHINGTON (AP) -The Re agan administration, t rying to bhmt a political uproar over an expected $50 billion in pro- posed spending cuts. Is promis· ing not to touch seven programs for the needy that consume m o re than one-fo urth of the federal budget. At the same time, budget director David Stockman said big business and upper-income individuals will not escape Reagan's budget ax. The cuts will hit synthetic fuels and export-import activity as well as such social programs as rood st amps\ unemploym ent and Medicaid, Stockman said. But he said progra m s for the truly needy will be kept intact as Reaga n trie s to s l ash "som ewhere in the range of $50 bi llion" from the fi scal 1982 budget. The untouchables are : -Social Security programs for 32 million retired people . de· pendents and survivors. -Medicar e paym ents ror almost 29 million persons. -Government-paid school lunches and breakfasts for 9.5 million children. -Supple m ental Security In· come for 4.2 m illion blind, dis· a bled or elderly poor people. -Benefits for 4.1 mill ion dis- abled veterans . -Head Start funds covering 374,000 pupils. -Summer jobs for 665,000 teen-agers. TH 0 SE· PR 0 G RAM S represent about $210 billion in s pending, or between one-fourth and one-third of t he $739.3 billion budget proposed by former President Car ter for the fiscal year that begins Oct. 1. Since another 35 percent in de fense spending and federal in· tt:rest payments also are unlike- ly to be cut. a l mos t a ll of Reagan's planned cuts would have to come from a little more t han a third of the budget. White House press secretary James Brady said sparing the seven social programs should "make a lot of people rest a lit lie easier" about Reagan's economic package to be un- veiled Feb. 18. Stockman acknowledged there Caesarean not needed GRIFFIN. Ga. <AP> Nature took its normal course for a Jenkinsburg woman who had been ordered by the Georgia Supreme Court to have a Caesarean section if needed to save her baby's life. Jessie Mae Jefferson, 29, who doctors once said could not have a normal birth because of a complication, gave birth to a seven-pound, fi ve-ounce girl, said Ma rshall Nero, administrator of the Griffin-Spa lding County Hospital. Mercury keeps failing Col,d front bringl rain to Ea1t Coa&t eo .. tal aeeatllft- Ll;lll verl•blt wind• IM<omlnQ wuter•y I to 1• -nots thi• alt.,noor I to J loot WHlerly swell MOstl, clol.ldy llVOUQh lonlQhl 11.s •...... .,, Tho wlnlt• \IO•m that 011mp10 ,, .............. on perts Of lhe MicfWH( moved nor lhe•s t••rd •cros' Ouellec on We-son, and • 1u1 movlnQ cold front carried ••In •nd lllQh winds lo lhe EHltrn S.•boarO. Tllundtrsto•m• cros .. d lhe SoulhHsl. Low tempeir•ture r«:ords were s•t or m•l<Mcl in at lt••I • dot.., cities, lnch1dl"11 North Pl1tt1. Neb., whert • mln1n U -cle;.roe reading tied the m•rk HYDllSl!ed In 19". Hurrlc..,.foru winds ot up to 17 mp!\ were re<O<d..i In lhe Adlron d•<kS OI N-YO<k stile T1m119r1lur.s •t m ldCI•• ••need from U below Hro •t lnl•r,,.tlon•I F•lls. Minn., to ••• , WHI P•lm 8ta<h, Fl•. For locNY, rein w•s·IO<KHI over tM P•tllk Nor11twest -the cMlr•I Patllk COHI , • .,.,. with "'°'" or snow showers over lht norllltrll P1e1 .. 1.1 -ti• non11ern Aotkln. Wldtl' IClftW.., .-lflow..-1 were loretHt ''°'" W'tomlnt to llllnols. HIOhf •row ''"''"II-· Pt'ldlct· Id from .,. _,,,.,,. Ptelns '"'°""' tlll -r -mid Mlululppl 11•11•' to llM Norti-1; In "" 10s ecrou Soulllern Ceutornle •ncl so11tl'le•n Arlune. -In lfte jOs and .ot over Ille FlorlcM "-nlnsut• and from the P•clllc CO.st lflrouoh IM southern Pl•IHll to"" wni.m Ovit c ..... Calfle"'ta \t \• •• •·o• • O••lvf'f• rt lIIIIIIn - --=:: = Or9n91 County wlll IMI .. consid9"•· bl• low -1111111 t'-INU lod.ly lhrougll Frldev. wllll cont._ c.001 temper•turn. OYernlghl 1owi eu U · peeled to fell to ._._.., '1 and u. HIQl\s lodey -Frldn will ._ M to ... LOI AnQllH <•n ewpect IOC•I drtrrle In nl9'1t -"-"'"' hollrs. Overnl9'1t tows wlll be In IM low JOs ltM hlOM IOIMy ...., Frldo wlll De In tlll mld60S, M .... nt.in -n In ,,,. SouttllMICI •r• upecteO lo MVW YMl41111e (~· neu tllrougll FrlM'r, will\• ch9nce Of toul foe 9"d clflttle 9IOftO ~-1•1 ,,_, Iii ... t• n ..... .,,. H •IY mo,.•1119 '*''-O..ty -ttrly winds 15 to U ,,... ot ti-. •re eapecled. L-1 lonltfll • to .. Hl9M tad•Y .tncl ,., .. ,,....., "' ... '°" 01 .. rt •ro•s will llev• nrl .. le lllth clOudl wtttl .,.ey ......,.., wm. IS to JO,,... In tM ,.._.,Nellon It llmH . LowsJ2to•1..-er-1t1 lw IM Ill"' dll«19"41In11111 40I ftr ._, -----------d9MrlvalfeYS.H19Ml-.Y_.,l'rta., '" , ... '°'_ .. _,_ lft _..... de-1 TMre wllt IN ••r!Mle <_,,_u In S.U-rn C4lll!Omll tlW'llUOll Frkt•'r •It" loul lot.,, clrlHle In "" c•••l•I ••-nlllM-•lrlY mwnlnt "-•· Dolly ,._. Oel•ery , . .........., Montt•v ',,,,.. " yOU "° NII "- vou• ""''" l!v ~ :io Cl m f.-11 Mlo•e l p tit •M "°"' rnpy 111Wtll Olli 0.hvftfrO 8•t11t!l~y t1M '\u..O•Y It YOU clO not rec•uw., yc>or tOPy hy G • ,,. can .. hl!fO• • 10 • "' ..wt T('•I• COl)v '"'" be (MllW'•l'(I ••fc::-.:.,~~~=~ ·-H•rlllern C1lllornle •M •••llY , ..... , Mitt -Cafttr .. Clllmlll• wlltl ou .....,.t ...-io. Of llti.t 111111 r•I" t .. y. Ital" l11<r•Hl"9 .,,_ M<amlfte men ... .,. IMlltllt 1"41 l'r.IMY In _..,... ... -. IMw , ..... , .. --·· ..... _....IM llttr •.• twt, l'atc"' 111111t _., merni,.. vetttv .... CNttoll '" i. .~ .... ·TeMJS•• ...... ... &.e " . • • ., ·1 New Orie..,. New Yor1t ______ .,. Norfol- Anchor 991 All•nt• Allenlc Cly Baltlm0<1 llsmerck 80IM Boston Bull•io CllarlslnSC CIMlrlstnWV c,..,,,_ Clll<•to Cl,.clnnllll Cl1v1l•ncl Colum- Del·FtWlll DenY9r De1Molne1 De troll °"'""' l'1lrlllefllll H•rlford Hel9f\a HMIO!vtu H<WSICWI lftOneplls JeOlftVlle IC.MCI!' L8tVf091 Llltle tlod• i..u11wtt1e _,....... Mleml Mllw ...... .... , .... NHllvlllt Okle Clty Om•ll• Plllledpl\le Plloenlx Plttsbur91> Pll•nd.W Pll•nd, Ore R•pld City Reno S•ll L•h Sullle St Loi.II\ St Ste M••ie Tuha wunln;tn ...... ., ,. I • t • • 4 ... -.. \1 ,, u u ~twl''*Y: llltlMIM,,_.lfl_,., • •o l' SI 41 .. " 21 0 10 10 •1 d 10 so SS 16 so Jl )S JO 10 .12 s. 29 JJ 10 lt 11 s ·• J ' ,, J .. ., ., ,, U SI 1t •t s• .o so ,. •• Jl ,. u " so t• SI 12 4l H '1 U S1 .. so u .. •• s. .. " SI ... ., .. .... ., so •t SS .0 .. 70 .. .0 u Ml .. , S. SI u ~ s. 2' .. SI •2 S> .. jl ., n .. SJ H SO " .. ., S6 .. n •• jl ., n .. . ,. 44 " ., .......... ...... °" 1 I SW ' a w 1 • .. ~ . . .. , will be "resistance across the board" to the proposed cuts, but be expressed optimism that Congress wi ll react favorably. BRADY SA.ID the e xceptions were consistent with Reagan's instructions ''not to cul or re· duce a ny esse ntial services or cut any benefits for the truJy needy." Three of the government's basic "entitlement programs," which guarantee people benefits if they meet requirements set by law and regulation , still would be subject to cuts: food stamps, Aid to Famlies with Dependent Children. the federally assisted, state-run welfare program. and M e dicaid . whi c h p r ovid es m edical care to weltare re- cipients. ...... Lunch time ............ Two other Social Security pro· grams. minimum payments and student benefits. also may be cut under the Reagan plan. And the summer youth program, whHe slated to be s aved. would pro- vide for fewer than last year's one million jobs s ince Carter a lso proposed trimming that number. ~ay m~nd Vaca carries bale of hay_ throu~h Kansas City stockyards lo f~e~ horses. Gusting wands. icy tem- perat~es and ~nftmg snow made life miserable for men and ani mals altke. Be A Dear Heart Remember Your Love "" SOUT~~~~~~T PLAZA PRESIDENTS' SALE 7-PLY JUTE <assorted colors1 reg 4 49 2 for reu. 79 ea \~\.. ~~c s~ S c"'~ Huge assor lrnent ~\)~ vaiutts from 2 49 to 4 49 ea 2 for '3.00 ss.oo 2 for '1 .00 100'!. PURE POLYESTER FIBER reg 2 59 1 lb bag 2for'3.00 FELT SQUARES 8" FISKARS SCISSORS feg 8 99 a precision cu111ng tool 56.00 ... ' SILK SPECIALS ROSE BUD ·;i 3 for s1 .00 CARNATION f:i 3 for s1 .00 MOVABLE EYES !assorted s1zes1 reg 39& 49 ~o~ (assorted colors! r;i ea 6for11 .00 70 yds Assorled Colors reg 79 2 .for s1 .00 4 pkg./11 .00 DELUXE GIFT WRAP 35 SQ fl Continuous fold POM·POMS COTTON reg 49 pkg 3 for s1 .00 ACRYLIC r;i pkg 2/S1 . 00 reg :9 pkg 2tor 1.00 CARROUSEL PARTY FAVORS reg 85 & 95 pkg 3pkg. for 11 .00 6.4 OZ. WHITE VOTIVE CANDLES CHENILLE STEM 9" PAPER PLATES 1100 per pkg is1 OO FOAM CUPS feg 1 29 • pkg. (Scented) ( 1 00 per bo~l reo 69 5 1 per pk.g reg 18ea 2 pkg./11 .00 -- 8/11.00 WICKER PAPER PLATE HOLDERS BE SURE TO SEEOUA MANAGERS SPECIAL reg 1 69 LOI ANGELES TAUANA CIMITOI TOMANCI f2'3)12Mll1 (211) .. HIH (2U)ttWt» C21lUJMH7 WllT COVIMA GAMIN CMOYI LA lllRADA C2U)tlNl71 (114)IJl.HIO 12U) ....... t 1AN INl.00 LA .aA llCONDDO ""'"91GTCIM IUCM (7\4)117-1121 (7'41--' (Tt4af4N11t (1t4tM .... ,,,...f .... """' .. .,,.. ......... . Sale ends Sun .• Feb. 15 ~ffiU~ Watt proposes drilling leases WASIUNOTON tAP) -Fou.r area• lyina off eome of Callfonlla'• moat aeerue eoulline were tentallvety recommndff for oll lea•inl by In· ter\or Sffn!tary Jam .. W&U. In a letter to CaUfonlia Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jt , Watt uked for comment on a propoaaJ to put the tract.a back loto a sale lcbeduJed for late May ot lhU year Brown. eovaronme ntalists, California fish· ermen and tounst interest.I have a1J campaitned 1troo1ly a1ainst oil and 1u drillln& in the areas, wbicb are off Bit Sur, Mendocino and Point Reyes. .......... ~ LOS ANGELES <AP) President Reagan's eldest soo, under investlgalion ln two separate aecuriUes cases, says be did not.bin& wrong and contends authorities are harassing him because or bis family's prominence. No charges have been filed in either case. Municipal Court documents show Michae l Reagan, 35, was questioned and bis home searched in connection with bis gasohol venture and bis role in introducing prospective investors to a man sell- ing mining stock. Both investigations began before Ronald Reagan was elected president. ........ ,.. .. .,,,,.,.., SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The Los Angeles Board of Education has urged the state Supreme Court lo support an appeal court ruling that upheld the constitutionality or the statewide antibusing amendment, Proposition 1. The board responded Tuesday to a request for a hearing filed last month by the American Civil Liberties Union on a Dec. 19 Court of Appeal ruling in Los Angeles . The appellate court found there was no inten· tiona l segregation in the Los Angeles School Dis· trict and that the district would not be required un· der the act to continue mandatory busing to achieve integration. ~letier.....- SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -San Francisco supervisors have received a barrage of angry telephone calls about a letter of condolence sent to Rep. Jon Hinson, who bas been accused of at- tempted sodomy in a Washington, D.C. public res troom. The letter, sent on official city stationery at the request of Supervisor Carol Ruth Silver, sym · patbized with the Mississippi Republican and criticized Was hington police for "sneaking aroun~" public men's rooms looking for bomosex· uals instead of fighting violent crime on the streets. lf•leapretn•• STOCKTON (AP) -Three union organizeTs who chained themselves together were arrested at Stockton State Hospital while banding out leaflets . to workers, officials report. • 0 ,.~ ......... Selltelleetl Convicted child killer Darlin JWle Cromer, 34 , bas been sen· tenced to life _in prison without parole for the racially. motivated strangling of a '5-year-old black child last year in Oakland. Family's protest wins out SAN DIEGO (AP) -A prominent l oca l matriarch has convinced the City of San Diego to dissociate her family 's name from the nationally known nude sun-bathing area known as Black's Beach. The city on Tuesday of· ficially named the beach on the city's northe rn limits -which remains popuJar with nude sun worshippers despite laws against it -the Torrey Pines City Beach. The action came after Ruth Blac k , eldes t member of the Black family, protested that s he and other family members became em- barrassed whenever the s ubject of the beach and the nude sunbathing and swimming came up. Tbe beach bad been known unofficially by the family 's name long before nude sunbathing became popular there in the early 1970s . Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, February 12, 1981 s Many state buildings not up to ~ew fire code SACRAMENTO (AP) -California's top fire official aald about a third of California's bl1b·riae· bulldin1s don't meet new state fire safety standards, but that the most serious fire problem ia ln smaller buildings. "Many of the low-rise hotels, those five-and six-story older buildings in the core cities, are death traps," State Fire Marshal Phil Favro told reporters after a special bearing on fire safety before the Assembly Governmental Organization Committee. "There a re rules to upgrade them, but they are not being enforced very strenuously," Favro added, referring to tbe growing number of older big city hotels, which are increasingly evolving into low-rent bou.sing for aged pensioners. THE HEAllJNG was scheduled several days before the latest big hotel fire al the Las Vegas Hilton Tuesday night. That fire and the earlier MGM Grand fi re in Las Vegas wer.e mentioned only in passing. Questioned by lawmakers about California's high-rise buildings, which are defined in fire codes Panel plans anti-pot drive SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A jewelry salesman says he plans a "serious, grass·roots organiza- tion " against legalization of marijuana in Cal ifomia. ··No pun intended,·• be adds. J erry Werbner said the Committee Aga inst Legalization of Marijuana thin.ks the state's cur· rent law, imposing a $100 fine for possessing less than an ounce of m arijuana, is as far toward legaliz.ation as the state should go. "TIDS IS THE WAY it should be , because it gives the message that marijuana is still not okay," said Werbner , 25, who attended San Fran· cisco State University and said he used to s moke the drug. ''l'U grant you that alcohol is a much more serious problem than marijuana." he added. "But so are tobacco and tranquilizers big problems. We just don't need another one." Werbner and Ma rk Kenser, 23, of Medford, Ore., organized Project CALM last year and con· vinced Oregon Gov. Victor Atiyeh to declare the week of May 11·15 as .. Marijuana Abuse lnforma· lion and Education Week." TREY SAY THEY HOPE to have similar weeks proclaimed in California and nationally. "My ulterior motive is lo get the world talking lo eacb other again," Werbner said. "Young and old need to be together. Marijuana is just -.notber thing that divides them." u an)'lb1na over '15 feet hiah, Favro said only 60 percent to '10 percent of tbe bitb-rile hotels, offices and apartment bulldincs in California wUI meet new (U"e safety standards ta.kin& effect Aprit 26. ThoH atandarda make no dramatic change in the fire code, but they increue the requirements for emergency liChtiog, set t11bter rules on ventilation to prevent smoke injuries or deaths, and they tighten standards on use of flammable materials in construction. FAV&O SAID the standards are written in such a manner that a building owner can reduce the fire danger either by installing sprinklers , which he said ls the most effective single action, or by taking a series of alternative steps such as extra fire walls and use of more fire-resistant building materials. He said even the s tate won't meet the standards in all or its buildings. Currently only 52 of the state's 75 high-rise office buildings meet all of the new standards, which were enacted in 1976, but do not take effect until this year . However, Favro said he is not especially concerned about the slate's buildings. "AS FAR AS I'm concerned, we don't have slate buildings that are hazardous. The y aren't in compliance, but they aren't firetraps," he said. The fire salety deficiencies in the state's offi ce buildings "range from everything from not having exit signs lo not having sprinJclerf or adequate emergency lighting," added Favro, whose own office. which was not equipped with sprinklers. burned down last month. Favro said he had less complete information on privately owned high.rise buildings because it is up to locaJ fire departments statewide to inspect and enforce the rules. Questioned why the state isn't meeting its own fire safety standards in so many buildings, Favro said it was cost. U.1.fttftafl •rm..,... ••• Ca ltrans Di rect o r Adriana Gia nturco nibbled on a finger and listened as mern· bers of the Assembly Transportatiou Corn· m it t ee disc· us'> e d pothole s in s t a te hi ghways and a pro posed gasoliw• tax 111· er east' Snit P.rtl•·it OEL MA U t \I') l 'i l ) offi1•iah •:1 v tlt1•y ha v(' rcal'11t1I ;1 p:11 t1:!l s e ttl ement "'"'lh ll1f• Atc hison, 'fop1•l ' :ii\d Sa nt<.1 f e Hailway ( 'o i11 <' o n n e c t 1 11 n \\ 1 I I 1 <• $300.000 s nil ·11::11no;t l hP d ty. Air pioneer Dougla s acclaimed at eulogy BEVERLY H1LLS (APl -Avia· lion pioneer Donald Wills Douglas, founder of the Douglas Aircraft Com· pany and the man said to have made commerciaJ a viation possible, was eulogized at a memorial service al All Saints Episcopal Church. Douglas' son, Donald W. Douglas Jr., delivered the euJogy, caJling his lather a man of courage, honor, con-idence and pride, at servtces at · tended by several hundred people. The elder Douglu died Feb. 1 at the age of 88 in Palm Si>rings aftf't a long period of declining ht>rt llh He founded Douglas Aircraft i11 1920, developed the DC 1 Uouglas com· me r cial) series of airplanes a nd guided the company into prominence as oneofthenation's largest aerospace firms. He was honorary chairman of the board of directors of McDonnell Douglas Corp., formed by the merger of Doug.las Aircraft and the McDon- nell Comoany of St. Louis in U67. .Here, a samplng of selections . A. TWENTY-FIVE PERCENT SAVINGS on silky, shimmery polyester crepe de Chine shirtdress from Mel Naftel. White with navy or red dots, or ivory I peach florals. 6 to 16. Orig. $60 . Now $44.90. Casual Dresses B. THIRTY ro FIFTY PERCENT SAVINGS on a select group of mink strollers and jackets. All, one-of-a-kind . Select natural, pales and brightener added minks. Reg . $4500-$6600. Now $2250- $4620. Fur Salon ~ lur products llt*ld to SllOW country OI Of1u1n, C. ONE-THIRD SAVINGS on acrylic/ polyester /nyton separates from a prominant name in knits . Navy or cream, 8 to 18. Sweater jacket, orig. $98. Now 184.m. Short sleeve nwy/cnan ~ blouse, orig. $50. Now $-12.90. Pull-on pant or skirt orig . $54. Now •••• Playdeck ~U llOC~5 WH5U I~[ Ot119 CoMt OAILY PtLOT/Thurlday, Pebruary 12, 1981 One ·way to lick deficit ............. Adi on JIOl'Gp ·~ propo1ed To Reduce Home Inergy Coet• SHELP IS AVAILABLE OW INCO ~ ~ERGY" ASSISTANC W AllllNG'ION CAP> -Near· lJ U ~ llO. llAD ........ •••~..... ..Urltalb tlaat ad· YertU-Htl M Mid Oft poltqe ltampe. Now, 1 ~man ll pro- poeU., tM HIM UW., Hrioull· ly Ulla lime IO raiM mOM)' for th• S Post1I S.rvlte and thereby delay or reduce futUH aa·cre .... ln tbt prlt• of 1t1mpt. R•p Barry Oold~ater Jr.'• propo1aJ. r alled lb• Free En· · terpruie Po1t11e Stamp Act, would aUow dome1Uc corpora· Uons to promote their 1010. on at amps TH800GH A COllPETmVE bidding process, corporations would be allowed to buy space on the face o( a postaae stamp. The government would then seU the stamps to the public for the same prices as i!s other stamps. Under the biU, there would be a one.year test program with 100 million stamps going on sale to 2,000 corporations at a minimum bid o r $1 0,000. The Postal Service produces 6 billion stamps each year. "If. upon the success of this idea, we expanded the program to all 6 billion stamps produced a nnually, a minimum of $1.2 billion could be raised," said G o ldwate r , a Ca liforn ia Republican. A SOMEWHAT LESS serious concept was put forth in July 1966 by AJfred E. Neuman, the fr eckle-faced , "What Me Worry?" kid who is the star of MAD magazine. A three·page spread in the humor mag~e showed stamps advertising ren· tat car s and Burma Shave cream. a!-well as soap opera s tamps "it h stories unfoldjng monthly. Goldwater's aide. Stan Reid. said the congressman didn't know or the MAO article when he introduced the stamp ads legislation in November. Al Feldstein, MAO's editor, said this week the article creat· ed by AJ Jaffee "was an idea we proposed tongue·in·cheek. Many DAD APPROVES Sen. Berry Goldwater of the satirical ideas we propose become .a reality." Asked if be thought the Goldwater proposal is absurd, Feldstein chuckled a nd said, "Yes, I think it is absurd." Goldwater's father, Sen . Barry Goldwater, R·Aria., la 1pouori.nl a 1lmUar bW ln tbe Senate. Under the elder Goldwater's bill, no more than 15 separate la· 1ue1 ol apeclal 1tamp1 could be printed In the t.t year and tbe combined total of 1tamp1 iaaued could not exceed 300 mlllloa. The bill also provides that the minimum acceptable bid for a aeries would be s cents per stamp, or $130 ,000 for a minimum aeries of 2.8-million stamps . Goldwater said the minimum of 2.8 million is needed beca use the Postal Service considers that the break-even point at which the full printing costs can be re· covered. His son is pushini to bave bearings on the legislation by the House Poet Office and Civil Service Committee before April, when the new postal rate in· creases of up to a nickel on first· class mail are expected to go in· to effect. It n ow costs a minimum of 15 cents to mail a letter first·class. SAC tells deployment OFFUTJ' AIR FORCE BASE, Neb. (AP> -'lbe Strategic Air Command bu announced plans to deploy cruise missiles at bases at Grand Forts, N.D., Fort Worth, Texu, Blytheville, Ark., and Spokane, Wash., by October Ul82. SAC also said it expects to deactivate its B·52 bomber squadron at Seymour John.son Air Force Base near Goldsboro, N.C. The 14 bombers will be sent lo nine other SAC bases. An Air Force announcement said F -4 fighter bombers of the Tactical Air Command will replace the B·52s in North Carolina. The fi rst cruise missiles are to be deployed by SAC in October at Grilfiss Ai r Force Base in Rome. N.Y. As the temoer.iure bealns to drop home heating energy costs wlll contrnue to rise. The State of California Office of Economic Opportunity COEO> can help you meet these rising costs through the Low-Income Energy Assistance Pro- gram (LI EAP>. PROGRAM ' WHAT IS LIEAP? ~1.EAP is a federally funded program which provides assistance to low- lf'!COme households in meeting the rising cost of home energy. This Is not a bill paying pro0ram. However, eligible applicants will receive a one-time LI EAP payment by March 31, 1981. TO QUALIFY For assistance with your home energy costs: 1. You must pay your own utility bills. 2. Your total November 1980 household income may not exceed the amounts below: Size of Household 1 2 3 4 5 6 Month of Nov. Household Income $ 395 522 649 775 903 1030 If the size of your household exceeds six add $127 for each additional member in your household. Qualified SSI and AFDC cash grant re- cipients will automatically receive a partial payment and application in the mail. APPLY NOWI Applications postmarked after February 15, 1981 will not be accepted. PI CK UP an application at the following locations: •your local Employment Development Department •Your local Department of Social Services ··Your local Community Based Organizations •Your Community Action Agency •Local State or County Library •welfare Rights Organizations. If you are unable to get an application from the above locations, or need as- sistance in completing one, call toll free 1-800-952-8311 from 7 :30 a.m .-8:00 p.m. Monday-Friday and Saturday 9:00 a.m . to S:OOp.m . Mail application to: LIEQPIOEO P.O. Box 78914 Los Angeles, CA 90078 ~~~~.,..-~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Advertisement Famous Simon & Schuster author-lecturer-investment counselor Robert G. Allen says- "Send me to my city in the United States. Take away D1J wallet.Give me SO)OO b ~ I expenses. And in 72 hour$ n1 buy \. •excellent piece ol real estate \ ·~lEC . ol " I ,...:~ •nu •ne my own nmey. _a t jjiill' "In other words, you don't have to be rich to buy a sin&le family home or an apartment building-even in these times of inflation, tight money, and high ' interest rates. You can strip me of every· thin& most conventional thinkers feel is absolutdy essential to buying real estate -cash credit, a steady job, and a strong rmancial statement-and I'll still be able lO buy as much property as I want. (It's actually easier in so-<:alled recessionary times, and 1 won't end up with big negative cash flows, either!) "How? Because 1 understand creative financing! That's how I bought most of the real estate I now own -the real estate investments that have made me wealthy. And YOU, too, usina the PROVEN, SAFE, HONEST . . that will be out · 'NOTH lutely can buy money I really ea• OF WHAT vou·LL LEARN AT THE FREE SEMINAR .... • W...110 know bow you am pt from where you are aow to where you W8DI to be "n•nc:Wly-aad bow to pa dMft la dM shortest possible dme • w.na to learn how to 8dUew fin.an. • =~fwodlen,wl ........... dM prladplea of "rnd•' MJ-nllwe • .., ....... -... .. ,.....1avest- --11d fll ... ftar lft .... 11..,... ........... .... . .............. ,...111.me •An ................... wlll-.. ••--•11dw .... pro- •:1he Ian t • 11d ';t:. .o..,.. ... ., .. _ .. ..... ,, ... ,.._ F f •• • income of up to $25,<m a year. (You could have made a million dollars in gold in the pesl couple of years, and you would have only needed a half- million dollars to slart with. I didn't have the half-million, and my guess is ... neither do you!). "My introductory seminar (no cost or obliption) describes a complete program that ANYONE can learn to use-a pro- gram that includes over SO specific crea- tive financina techniques I (My successful associate, who gjves the introductory seminar, will clearly explain TWO of these techniques in detail.) Even if you 're a limited-dollar investor, stan your own EVERY man in this country-plumbers, docton, secretaries, tc.chers, salesmen, students, retirees, etc., of any qe, no matter how cash-poor they may be, can PROSPER durina a recession usina my 'NOTHlNO DOWN' prop-am. (I've received success letters from people swting al the qe of nineteen, al sewnty- five, and everywhere in between.) It's the MODERN approlCh of the eishties, and YOU CAN DO IT TOOi "By the~. I don't have dallum on my hands becaUle I don't advocate buYlna run-«>wn slum-type buildinp and ftxina them up and tryina to rent than. You CM make money that way, but It'• the hard way! My 'N011HNO OOWN' methods are EASY llld SIMPLB, and after )'OU ha~ lelmed tbem ~­ step, they can tum you trim a doubdni novice in1o a CONFIDENI' expert • Come to the'hltrodudory .... (abeo- haly NO CCIII or oblpiaa) and ,. a coms*U oudlne o1., ............. ICDt IP'Li& 'NOTHINO bOwN' ........ . ., - "In the 'NOTHING DOWN' introductory seminar you 1J discover bow to find the BEST buys (often in your own back yard); how to locate the 'Don't Wanter' who'll do ALMOST ANYTHING to aet rid of a property (many more show up in a recession); how to borrow at 611'• to 9'71 interest when the prime rate is over 139!t; two specific NEW creative ti~ techniques; how to buy even if your credit ratina is terrible; how to A VOID PAYING TAXES-LEGALLY. You'll learn about 1109!t financina (buyina with 'NOTHING DO cash bllclt ICIDinlr is risk (there's NO cost or obUptioo to buy anythina). You'll hear about how you can easily learn my entire investment program, and you'll learn MANY SPECIFIC NEW 11f1NOS you --8 P.M. THURSDAY FllRUARY 12th MIWPOaT MAlllO'n ... ... .,.,. c:.llr' ... (It NewP«Ht Ctr. next to Flllhlon llllnd) ... ......, .... ONI Ml•HT ONLY never knew before. My brother, Dr. Richard Allen, is a specialist in adult education. After nine years on the facuJ. ty of Johns Hopkins University, he has joined me to develop the most COM- PLETE, EASY· 'fO.UNDERST AND, WORKABLE teaching methods avail- able, so that you can quickly learn and actually beain to cake lhe steps that will brina you to finandal independence. It's workln, now for have already OVEN R.K for aome lif~ lbel should revoludonUe your plans for the future. The introduc- tory seminars are ONLY at the 1oc:atiom and on the dates noted below. Don't wait to buy ral eswe ... buy ral awe and wait! Thanks I.. . ................. ..,.. .......... rt a. Mlaft'• ""°WOOW'_.._. "Y011r af>1J"OOCA to fm11JntY inwsmtmt l"W rw "'°" iM,ltt, "'°" rools. and a piatlt rlt4t is "'°" straifltt, cl.r, aiid fast tlt411 all tlv otJwr ..Wm and boo/t$ c:ombcitsyl." -Briale &mo... S.nlt "IP1"'1flahw Oltd motiw ... I s'""'ll;y ,..._ MttJtd it for OPIJIO'll iltt#NSr.d Dt tlttt rood IO /i1tll1fOal ~·· -Slftllnl M. Ca1wrt, Silwr s,,n.., "/t ijallllht ... ,,. .......... .... ........... ~ ... -'-' ....,,,_ ..... ,.,,,f,:~.v~· ...,. .. -Mr. -'Mn. "("" .... 4 -----~~~~~-1---"-'----~~~~--------~ ... ~------'! ; . .. '.,., ...... • ", .......... ._•etwelc Bllly Carter, say in~ it was aJl he could now affo rd . sent Libya a SJ.000 check as partial re payment of a $220,000 loan he re ceive d from the radical Arab nation Serit-s st-l .. Financial Survival in lhe 80s, .. a rivl' pa rt, Friday even mg series, will begin Feb. 20 at 7:30 in Science Lecture Hall 2 at Oran g e Coa s t College in Costa Mes11 The series is fret' Freeloader assured of place to dine TUCSON, Aria CAP) -John Joatph Kane, a re&l·llfe Fnddle lbe Frttloader, la in th• slammer - b•cauu of too .many free eata, a'1thoritles uy "H~ rlnaJJy did it once too often , 1od we put him in jail," police 1pulle1man Michael Watah said. ln the past few weeks , Kane, 45, a c 1uu a lly dressed, unemployed laborer , ampled the c uisine at several Tucson restaurants, police s ay He o rdered and ate meals averaging about $8 apiece though at one place be gorged himself on two dJnoers. aod then refused to pay, they said AT SEVEN &ESTAU&ANTS, pohce issued Kane arrest citations charging theft of less than $100 and ordering him to appear in court. But each time he was released under a department policy aimed at comply- ing with a federal court order against Jail overcrowding. Finally, after a meal at the Im- perial Restaurant, Kane was arrest- ed and booked at the Pima County Jail, unable to post $90 bond. He races trial on a food theft charge. Freddie the Freeloader was one of comedian Red Skelton 's favorite characters. A light-hearted ne'er-do- w e 11 , Freddie din e d in fine rettauranu on the (non·eldatent} cuff. He'd devour a acrumpt.iqua din· ner, deliver a complimentary burp, then calmJy announce he could not pay. Inevitably, he'd 1et an escort to the h001e1<>w -and a warm bed. BUT FaEDDIE WAS mate. believe. The one ln Tucaon ia real. Sal Zagona, owner of Caruao's, an Italian restaurant where Kane ate, says, "It's frustrating. He not only refused to pay but be was bosWe. He was kind of pushy, overtly defiant, sticking his fin1er in my chest." That was after Kane bad nm up an $18 .07 tab, availing hi mself of Caruso's shrimp Mediterranean followed by spaghetti, meatballs and ravioli with mushroom sauce, topped off with a hall-bottle of burgundy, dessert, capuccino and cigarettes. "He was completely arrogant, as though I had a lot of nerve" expect- ing payment, said Zagona. IF KANE IS convicted and sen- tenced to jail, he'll still be eating for free -at the expense of the taxpayer lo the tune of $34.50 a day. "He'll wind up getting free meals eit h e r w ay ," s aid George Corneveaux, director of the county's correctional volunteer center, a pre- jailing screening agency. •••PRESIDENT'S BIRTHDAY ' I I SALE Vested suits at pre-season Sale Our new collection of spring wool and polyester blend vested suits has l ust arrived. The perfect year 'round suit in medium and dark tones will see you through the year in style. Select from plaids or stripes. Reg. 210.00. 179.90 Pre-season savings Dress shirts. Reg.20.00 ... 14.tO Silk ties. Reg.13.50, .. 7.to 45 FASHION ISL.ANO NEWPORT BEACH -~ ~ ,, Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thuraday, February 12, 1981 * MARKET DELANEY BROS. SEAFOOD Freab me. ol Sole .................. 3. 7t lb. Fresh Fros. Local Swordfleb ........ 5.18 lb. MEAT DEPARTMENT Prime and Top Choice Beef, aged not less than 30 days to the peak of perfection. Fresb ZaclJ.y Local Grown Bou&1a1 Clalckeaa, 4-1 lb. avg . stalled with Delaney's own homemade d,.eulag or plain ...... 9k lb. Center Cut 7-bone Chuck Roasts .... 1.69 lb. 0 -bone Pot Roasts .................. 1.98 lb. Free Home Delivery Service < SSO m i n~mumJ delivered in our completely refrigerated trucks. Your order is under refrigeration from our store to your door. This ad effective Wed • 2111 thru Tues .. 2111 DELANEY'S MORNING FRESH PRODUCE Lg. Avoeadoe ...................... 4k ea. Pk&. Carrots (1 lb.) ................ Z5e ea. Lg. Delle._. Applea ................ SIC lb. Green Olliou & Badlabes . . . . . . . . tte b•. Bancb Fre9ll Cabbage .............. lie lb. Lg. Local Mushrooms .............. t.tt lb. LIQUOR DEPARTMENT all prices plus tax Delaaey's Private Label mo mill Cbablla or Via Rose . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I.It Partager Via Blanc Banaa & Gue1Ues <750 milJ $2.75 or Z/$5.90 Wente Bros. Leluc de Blue < 750 mil 1 ••••••.•...• $3.50 Cutty Sark Scotcb (Iller) .............. 11.00 Old Busbmills Irish Whiskey .......... 10.so <liq uor prices do not include tax) Store Hours 9·6, Closed Sunda)' 2920 Newport Blvd., Newport Beach 673-5520 3 DAYS ONLY Frl.-Sat.-Sun. Garden Center FASHION ISLAND STORE ONLY Starts Fri., Feb. 13th, 10 A.M. Sale 2.99 Reg. 3.49 Ferns, 1 gal. size. Choose from Foxtail, Porn Porn, Mother, Tasmanian Tree, Lace Boston sword and Leather ferns. Sale 69' 4" Pansies Reg. 89' Sale 79' 4" Primrose Reg.gg. 5.98 Potting Soll 2 cu. ft. Sale 10.99 8" Boston Fern Aeg.11.• OI OOUfle ,_., -ctlWp II ···~~ Sale 4.99 Bareroot Tr••• Plum, Nectarine and Peach. Reg. 6.99 Redwood Tub•, Window Trelll••• and Window Box••· A complete aHortment "For your Valentine" for your planting needs. Music Box Terrariums 3. 99 to 24. 98 25.99 to 39.99 "For your V•l•ntln•" Tulips, African Violets and Hyacinths. 4" .. 1.99 .6" .. 3.99 ]'tlCPenriey -~~ r --.. ... .-. ......... 10 ............ . ........ 11 ...... 1., .•. . ,, .:.-:z It-.. -. . Orange CoMt DAILY PtLOT(Thursday, February 12, 1981 QUEENIE What's best policy? DEAR PAT: Do you think it's a good idea to buy car insurance from a dealer when you get a new car? I bought a new car re- cently and decided to get l.nsurance on my own. I've wondered if I made a mistake as the premiums couJd have been included in the dealer's car financing. · G.L .. Costa Mesa Yoa probably made tJae rlgla& decision. Altltoagb Ute law says yo. do not laave to bay car luvallce from or ~gla tJae dealer, a lot of t'OllSamen get talked .. to IHlylag au kinds of laHrance, ladlldlag credit Ufe, credit dlsabWty, colUsioll, bodily lajary, or property damage. Car dealer lasaraace rates uaaUy are more expealve, accordla1 to Ute Callfonlla Trial Lawyers Assoelatlell. Yoa also pay flaance claar1es oa Ute premlams becaue tbe lasaruce Is belag flaaaced for &be term of &be coatrad. If yoa trade la yoar car, transfer your current lasuraace to your new car. If you would like a copy of tbe CTLA Consumer Protection pamphlet ( EngUsb or Spanish), send a stamped, self.addressed en· velope to Callfomla Trial Lawyers Associa- tion, 1020 lztb St., Sacramento 95814. Tea ordn-lea.,e• t,...iratle• DEAR PAT: Last October I ordered some tea from Brooke Bond Foods Inc. of Lake Success, N.Y. I had done business with this company before and had an $8.30 credit, so I requested that the tea be sent to a friend in Massachusetts. My credit paid for the or- der in fuJI and 37 cents is still owed to me. The tea has never been received and my ,let- ters to the company remain unanswered. C.S., Costa Mesa The Lake Success grocery and spice divisions of Brooke Bond Foods lac. have gone out of business, and tbe tea dJvlsioa bas moved its operation. The new address Is Airport latematloaal Plaza, 40 Orville Drive, Bohemia, N. Y. 11716. Records are being checked to locate your order. If it bas not been filled, shipment will be made Im· mediately . The company will correspond with you regarding Its action. l1Uulatlo11 ••• ,,. laazard DEAR PAT: An insulation dealer told me that even though cellulose insulation is ef· ficient and inexpensive. it can be a fire hazard. ls this true? T.J .. Huntington Beach Cellulose Insulation usually ls made rrom shredded paper and treated with chemicals to make It fire resistant. The Consamer Product Safety Commission agrees that this type of insulatloe ls inexpensive and effl· cient, but it may present a nammabUity hazard Wlless It's manufactured witb the proper amoants and kinds offlre retardants. A recent study by tbe consamer protec- tion division of the Wisconsin Department of Agriculture showed that seven or 1t lnsula· tlon samples failed nammablllty tests. This In spite of federal standards tbat bave been In effect since 1978. Tests also ladlcated that te percent of cellulose Insulation falls to meet cl alms. For free "Alert Sheets" on cellulose and other Insulation, write to the Consumer Product Safety Commission, Washington, D.C. 20207, or call toll·free (800) 638·8326. "Got o problem? Then wnte to Pot Dunn Pot will cut red tape. getting the .answers and action you need to solve 1neqwhes in government and business Motl your questions to Pot Dunn. At Your Sennce. Orange Coast Dolly Pilot. P.O. Box 1560. Cosio Mesa. CA 92626. As many letters as possible will be answered. but phoned inquims or letters not including the reader's full name. addreu and buamess hours· phone number cannot be comadered. This column appears dqily ez. cept Sundays " PCB test burn set at A-plant GOLDEN, Colo. CAP) -A 1aUon of PCB will be burned thia spring in an experiment that may yield the fint a.re method of disposing of the dangerom chemical, officials said. '\ The Colorado Department of Health bu ap- proved the test burnia1 ln a special bi1b· temperature incinerator May 11 at the Rocky nat.1 nuclear weapom plant, offteiala said. PolJcblorinat.ed blphenyl WU banned la 1179 became lt eaUHI birth defect.I and cancer la laboratory anlm• and ii ••pected of causiq cancer lD bumam. Tbere are an estimated 700 mllliclll= of PCB in nlltence, but no known waJ of lnC of lt 1alely. Ads' claims disputed WASHINGTON (AP) -The maker of Aspercreme, a non.prescription drug sold as a pain-killer, m11Jed consumers by sayin1 the product is effective against arthritis , the Fede ral Trade Commlsalon has charged. The FTC also accused Thompson Medicitl Co. of falsely claiming that Aspe rcreme contains as pirin, the most widely used dr·ug for the arthritic and rheumatic conditions · that afflict 20 percent or the aduJt population. The commission said ads for Aspercreme are inherently deceptive because they lead consumers to believe the product contains aspirin, which jt does not. THE FTC SAJD Aspercreme ads claimed it is a recently developed product. when it has been available for 10 years and its active ingredient has existed s ince 19S4. The com- mission also challenged a claim that Aspercreme is as effective as aspirin for relief from arthritis. Thompson said it would fl1ht tbe 'charges and called the product "an effective, odorless, anal1esic rub that has been clinically proved to re· Jieve minor arthritic pain. "TWO SEPAaATE double-blind clinical studjes have proven the ef· fectiveness of Aspercreme when test· ed against a placebo rub. Another double-blind clinical study dem· onstrated the equal effectiveness of Aspercreme when compared to two aspirin tablets taken intemaJly," the company said. t The ads claim that Aspercreme • acts by penetrating the skin to the point or pain and causes no side ef· feels. The FTC said the companies have no substantiation for these claims. The commission s aid that if the case is proved at hearings before an administrative law judge it could Or· der the company to buy ads to cor· reel misleading statements in past ads or otherwise make disclosures to consumers. ............ Johnny Veremy found that chores at home seemed less like drudaery if be made games of them. So when he has to sweep family 's driveway in Chicopee , Mass., the game becomes Roller Broom. ~~t~~~~~i~~LAZA PRESIDENTS 11--DAY SALE*** *59.99 Bullock'• own warm-up. A. Special This is our own cotton and polyester velour warm-up suit. And we're proud of its gr98t look. In new Spring colors. *59.99 Warm-up• from Ultra•port, Ltd. & Orig. $100 The whole collection from Ultrasport Is on sale. Choose from many colors In cottonlpo/yfltJter velour styles. It's get-comfy time/ Town and Travel Actl~r, 391,' Bullock's South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bristol, S. M. (114) 556-0611. Shop Mon. ·Fri. 10-9:30, Sat. 1<>-6, &#1. 12-5. Bullock's Mission Viejo, Mission Viejo Mal, (714) 4gs.:j111. Shop Mon.-Fri. 10-9, Sat.' 1o-6, Sc.#1. 12-5. \ , _____ _, """" , .. , .... ,. ,. ~... . ' Penman'• clu11et A tourM ln be•lulDI u llicr•l*Y wlll b4t of· rertd by Saddl•b•ck Collef • on Thun d•Y• uart •I Marc h 6 In La1una HUI.I The tla11 will Rl•tt throuah Aprtl 30 rrom 1 to I JO p m In room tot ol the SadcUt'bark Vallt1y Board ol Ru lton. o/flc • U200 l.a PH Road In formation ma )' be o bt ain ed b y ca ll l n ~ 831 4650 Cad t marche8 Aar F orce C ade t Robert G. Schmidt, son of Mr and Mrs Wilham V SchJn,idt of 1805 E. Balboa Blvd , Newport Bea ch, was one of the more than 250 members o f th e A i r F o r c e A c a de m y , Color ad o Springs, Colo., corps of cadets who ma rched m the J an. 20 inaugura l parade ·~ Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday. February 12, 1981 ~· ... earsol me Sistine art restored VATICAN CJTV <AP) -Re9tora- Uola e.,..u won1D1 • part of u.. llatlae C9lapel laave made Ml chelu1elo'1 btUUantly colored m "9cular f\cUNt leap out rrom • frHCO \hat WAI arimy, tray lllfl barely vtllble • year aao. •'The re1ult.1 aH above our expec- tatlona," YabrWo Mancinelli, direc· tor or the rettoratlon work told re- porters. "It wu wonderful to find" the detailed work under tbe dirt. It will take 12 years to complete the reatoratioo of the 15th Century cha pel, finishin1 with the Last Judg- ment behind the aJtar. NEXT TO THE restored fresco on the b ac k wall is a nothe r by Michelancelo, still sooty and drab with dec•des of dirt. The figures are fla t murky s hadows. The details are in visible. The colors are merely dif· ferent shades of gray. • made of teveral aolventa. The pute •• •PDl.ied. allowed to dry, and tben 1ent1y bruabed otr. Tbe proeeaa is re- peated until the work is clean. THE CRACKS IN the chapel, some caused by an explotion of aunpowder In a nearby Vatican storeroom ln the 18th century, remain. But tbe restoration expert.a say the cracks have "stabilized" and it is better to leave them as they are. Where the paint has naked off, the restorers have touched up small areas with water color in narrow, vertical lines in a slightly lighter tint than the oricinal. The water color can be wiped off with a wet sponge, and doesn't affect the original. Bilingual backed APW ........ The restored fresco, showing Eleazar and Metban, ancestors of Christ, spar kles with green, red, yellow and blue clothes draped over robust sinewy bodies. SAN FRANCISCO (AP> -San Francisco supervisors have voted to keep supporting a federal law that requires bilingual ballots. The city has printed bilingual material in Spanish and Chinese in 14 elections held since 1975. CLEANUP BRINGS LIFE TO MICHELANGELO'S FAMOUS PAINTINGS Four rect•nglea •t center •nd •rch •t upper left reflect work The works are cleaned with a paste .. t . ·' MISSION VIEJO SOUTH COAST PLAZA ,, • I , \ I I \ I ' • ' ,, ' ' -~ l ... ~:. \. l . ' .. , ,,, ':. \ \ \~ .. 1 .... .l ( .... ., ' ·•..fi.wl.,.,,...__ __ _.,,..~ PRESIDENTS DAY SALE*** • L *29.99 BULLOCK'S OWN WARM-UP SUIT. Orig. $48 Triple knit acrylic warm-up §Uit in kelly green, ivory or royal blue. Full zip - front jacket. Triple stripe on pant and sleeves. S,M,L,XL. Men's Active Sportswear, 506 \ *9.99 SHORT-SLEEVE PLAID FAVORITE. Rea. $18 Handsome brown or b/U6 plaid shirt. He'll WfllJr this Bil Summer. In easy-care cotton and polyester. Bullock's own style In tJizflS S,M,L,XL. lntetrNip, 555 *9.99 BULLOCK'S OWN KNIT SHIRT. Reg. $14 Everyone's favorite polyester and cotton shirt. In navy, red, light blue, burgundy or green. Sizes S,M,L,XL. Men's Knits, 50 1 Bullock's South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bristol, ·S.M. (714) 556-0611. Shop Mon.·Fri. 10.9:30, Sat. 1CJ.6, Sun. 12-5. Bulock's Mission Viejo, Mission Vl6i0 Mal, (714) 495-3111. Shop Mon.-Fri. 10.9, Sat. 10-8, Sun. 12·5. L Orange Cout DAILY PILOTffhur1day, Feqruary 12, 1981 · Poli~e pedal paf rol Kelso, Was h . police oHicers Ryan Adkinson; left, and Dan Price patrol city on bicycles. Chi ef Tony Stoutt says he ex· peels to save as much as $7,000 this year by uslllg bikes Offi cer Price says the bikes confuse burglars who are looking out for patrol car units, not bicycles. Sex-changers file suit Four cite 'emotional distress from errors' , SAN DIEGO (AP) Four transsexuals have filed a lawsuit against a team of doctors at a hospital operated by the Univers ity or Calirornia School of Medicine alleging emotiona l distr ess from "fajlures, defects and errors" of surgical pro- cedures. Attorney E lizabeth Sax. a transsexual representing the four women who were previously men. said she filed the suit in Superior Court here. NAMED AS DEFENDANTS IN the suit are Dr. Joseph Kennedy. an obstetrician and gynecologist; Drs. David Frank and J ack Fisher , plastjc sur- geons ; Drs. C. Lowell Parsons and Joseph Schmidt , urologists, and Deborah Horowitz, a s<><:ial worker. Also named in the suit were the hospital's gender dysphoria team and the University or California Board of Regents . The team or doctors reportedly has perrormed al least 15 sex-reassignment surgeries since 1978 at the hospital. But it stopped taking new patients last year . Schmidt, chi er or the hospital's urology djvision, said surgeons "can't guarantee a given result 100 percent of the lime ." The s urgeons use standard pr<><:edures. rorming a neo-vagina with skin from the penis and scrotum, Schmidt said. A private psychiatrist on the surgical team. Dr. David McWhirter, said the patients were told ahead or time or the surgical risks involved and that most of the transsexual patients have been sat isfied. R e port to cost more WASlllNGTON CAP> Keeping track of Washington·s bureaucrats 1s more costly. The subscription price of the Federal Register . the offt~1al publication rcportan~ federal agency reg ulations and regulatory proposals. was in· C'reased from $450 to S5~5 u yl:'ar ' ""THE EARL'S ll\'*91MO•HIAfl..0 ........... " ........ Cil l' 7'76'\' SerwtC• ,,,.,... ''*'''It •~1 Ooc>' tr 4111 'i•04• ~•"'"" w0u, .-,.,1 001ra 11111a641-1289 1Ut N-81•d llltlllOH vie.io495-0401 J~c ........ c.,.. ... ..., Clel'I ~ "f'WY al Awery , ..... • A lignt on IOP ot cl n10unlrl1n sn1nes oown ine s1oe~ Goo s light is tugn ano at the center A hgnteo city on J hill or 1ne sun in 1ne ""Y cannot hide Nor can any ol u~ n1ot! Help us live in the ou~n Let your 11gnt ~nine Mall ; 16 l.ulh••r.111 { hu11 h ol lht• ".,,t\I ~l(llJ l'Jt1l1< \ ,, • .,. tlr l"urund dt•I '1.u 1•11.:: Fri ; IOI ~ n \ \I tlul\ 1 ·ornrnu1111111 l>t1\0\ll1U.t1 """'"" ., t Sunc..IJ\ \\ •1r...,h1p '."\1·1' t" Ill IKI \ \I !'-iuntl"'\ "'' h•tul 'I •K• \ \I NATION \Wd like to make the ' statement: STATEMENT OF CONDITION ASSETS First Mortgage Loans All Other Loans (Condensed Form)• December 31, 1980 Loans and Contracts to Facilitate Sale of Real Estate Cash on Hand and in Banks Investments and Securities Fixed Assets Less Depreciation Deferred Charges and Other Assets TOTAL LIABILITIES AND NET WORTH Savings Accounts Advances from Federal Home Loan Bank Loans in Process Other Liabilities 'pecific Reserves General Reserves Surplus TOT Al. $201,092.316 2.078,545 .439,877 1,022.309 9,891.967 .4.371.775 3,223.970 $222.120,759 $178,223.374 20,000,000 1.135 2.829.646 175,034 . 10,840.153 10.05 1,417 $222, 120. 7 59 1\1:1:oun1i. a re in~urt>cJ Up l081h0.000 •Complete finirnciol ~wt.ement.s avoiloblc for inspecLion. PERPETUAL SAVINGS All offices open Saturday from 10 AM to 2 PM Home of the Green Carpetlreatment The suit seeks unspecified general and punitive damages. charging that the doctors intentionally and negligently inflicted e motional distress. IN ADDITION, THEY WF.:RE accused of fa lselv representing their expertise. using experimental techniques and making errors that required correc· ti ve surgery. If John Wayne Airport expands ... Hospital attorney William Basley said the word· ingorthesuit was "gobbledygook" and said he wouJd ask ror its dismissal on grounds that it failed to list specific dales and allegedly wrongrul acts. Pair arrested in art thefts LOS ANGELES <AP 1 A Beverly Hills plastic surgeon and his wife have been arrested for investigation of receiving stolen art objects from the 38·room mansion of Sheik Mohammed Al-Fassi, which was destroved by arson in January 1980. Dr. Kurt Wa gner and his wife, Kathleen. also were booked for investigation or insurance fraud and conspiracy to commit ins urance fraud. Along with the Wagners. detectives booked Neal Krone, a representative of the George Krone 1 and Sons Auction Gallery. for investigation or con- spiracy to·commit insurance fraud, police said. Arrested for investigation or arson was Michael Ivan Luterlor, 38. also known as Michael Lewis, who was the sheik's chaufreur. \ MERCU RY SAVINGS and loon assor1ation Executive Offices: 7812 Edinger Ave., Huntington Beach, CA 92647 Sourhern Ce/llornle Reg/one/ Olllces 5677 E. La Palll'\3 Ave .. Anaheim, CA 92807 8955 Valley View St., Buena Park. CA 90620 1656 Arnelll R<I •• Camarillo, CA 93010 20715 S. Avalon Blvd., Carson CA 90746 23021 Lake Center Or., (Lake Forestt. El Toro, CA 92630 1001 E. Imperial Hwy .• Le Habre, CA 90631 ti) 4140 Long Beach Blvd .. Long Beaoh. CA 90807 : 22939 Hawthorne Blvd . Torrance, CA 90505 1095 Irvine Blvd .. Tustin. CA 92680 235 N Citrus Ave., West Covina. CA 91793 "Mercury Room" 11v1ll1b/e on a reserved basis CALL TOM MARSTON ABOUT A SECOND TRUST DEED LOAN UP TO $500,000 'Newport Equity 'Funds· Inc Llcenaed Brotter Since 1971 (714) 760-6060 ,, IQU•l UQIJSING 1i'OfA • We don't think so. If you travel MacArthur, Campus or Bristol now during the rush hour, they're clogged to capacity with traffic. So if the proposed John Wayne Airport Master Plan is approved on February 18, think w h at it will be like. The plan calls for making the terminal nine times larger, adding n e arly 6 ,000 parking spaces, incre asing the number of flights each day by 26% and the number of passengers each year by four million. No, we don't think our roads can handle it. Before they vote YES or NO on the proposed John Wayne Airport Master Plan on February 18, why not call 8 34-3100 and ... tell the ·orange County· Board of Supervisors what you think The Newport Beach C~ty Council • ,, , ,, --. - ........................ -...... -..... --~---.... -.... ---.....--... _._ .... -... --~· Send Your Valentine The Very Best Loving Hallmark Valentines ... the very best way to tell someone special you care on Saturday. Feb. 14. w ~~ PAPER UNLIMITED 1112 lrvln• Ave., Newport B••ch 549-7121 z , - GIVE A HUG WITH A MUG ,,...... "°"' 3. 75 lo 4.llO FOR A SPECIAL VALENTINE GIFT, GIVE THE RED PLATE Westcl9{ Corners 1100 IRVINE AVE., NEWPORT BEACH 645-8777 I , Orange Co•t PAIL Y PfLOT/Thurlday, February 12, 1111 the bustier BY POIRHTE designed by ~es Sensuo·us French top, ' with detachable shoulder \ straps, French garters and short lacy flounce. In point d-esprit lace wittf the briefest of string bikinis. / Sizes 32. 34 and 36 The Set '6()00 black or white ,Gingham Shirts Long and short sleeve. ·In Valentine red, navy, green and brown 17th & Irvine Ave., New.,O,. Beuh,.ulif. (114) 64~792 1· I is where the heart is And your love. will 10¥9 thete hMrta bealtifully twnd crafted. Eech In luxurious~. The Book Mn II ........................ 110.00 The KeyrinQ 11 .......................... 112.00 The Letter Opener 11 .................... • 7.50 The Mefno Plld ii ........................ 110.00 The Plchn Freme 11 .................... 116.00 • HARLES H. BARR . .. 1 17th ..... lrvlDe Westcllff Plan Classic • ~ ......... -~ comfort At a price you'll love. ::?' Soft leather~ with o Gqf, fleioble sole. ~. Ml. or camel. )7.00 Newport Beach 548-MM ,. .• ¥·• • "'' OrMge OOMl DAILY PILOT(Tt'lurad•y, February 12, 1981 GENERAL NEWS Pe11ali9 stroke Next time he might try the middle of the 18th fairway. During the recent Crosby Southern golf tournament at Irvine Coast Country Club, this auto was pa rked in an up-front area reserved for the han- dicapped. There was no sticker or tag indicating the auto -license lAS F148 had a right to that location. Military sees quality gains WASHINGTON CAP) -Re-enlistments and recruit quality, key measures of volunteer effective- ness in the U.S. armed forces, improved significant- ly late last year, a Pentagon report shows. Defense officials said Wednesday they believe the saggin~ civilian economy was chiefly responsi- ble for ~:-development in the last three months or 1980. An 11 .7 percent pay boost, which became effec- tive Oct. 1, probably helped convince more men and women already in service lo sign up for another hitch. these officials said. BUT THEY VOICED DOUBT THAT the pay r aise had much impact in attracting new volunteers because. they said, the raise had not yet been widely ad vertised during that quarter. These offi cials said the effect '>f the pay raise on recruiting may become evident in this quarter. According to the Pentagon report, 61.5 percentot those eligible to re-enlist in October-December last year enrolled for an add itional term of service. This was a 6.1 percent increase over the re-enlistment percentage in the previous year as a whole. C•ll 642-5678. Put • few words to work lor ou. Bull fake; inj11ry real Cowboys bormced by "bucking machine BOSTON (AP> -A complaint called "urba n cowboy rbab- domyolysis " is the late.st addition to a 1001 list of aches, sprains and fractures that doctors say can re- sult from bouncing up and down on the newest barroom craie - the mechanical bull. Doctors who identified and named the ailment SJlY it is usual- ly mild and soon goes away, although it could be dangerous in severe cases. But its primary symptom, dark red urine, is apt to be a shocker on the morning after a ba rd night or battling the buck- ing bull. The mechanical bulls , made popular by the movie "Urban Cowboy," have proliferated at nightclubs and amusemttnt parks around the country the past year. And the new a ilment , which damages the muscles, is one of the more novel entries in a grow- ing lisS-.of essentially minor mis- eries to befall weekend cowpokes. DOCTORS AT THE St. Paul- Ramsey Medical Center in Min- nesota report on thei r discovery and treatment of a case or urban cowboy rhabdomyolysis in a let- ter in the most recent issue of the New England Journa l of Medicine. Rhabdomyolysis occurs when violent exercise chews up lhe muscles. Prote in from the destroyed tissue tumB the vic- tim 's urine red. The ailment can cause kidney failure in some cases, but usually Is harmless. In the St. Pa ul case, a 20-year- o ld man who had ridden a mechanical bull for about 90 seconds overt wo days went to the hospital complaining of severe thigh cramps and red urine. The problem was diagnosed, and he recovered after a few days of rest. "I THINK THAT probably everybody who rides these things for any length of time is going to ha ve some muscle destruclioo," Robert D. Powers, one of the St. Paul doctors, said in an interview. "Some people will get symptoms from this particular malady, and ·some won't. It's an individual variat ion." Until now, rhabdomyolysis bas been a s soci a te d with s uch s trenuous activity as military calisthenics. karate kicking and mar athon running. Doctors have treated plenty of less severe maladies stemming from unsuccessfu l mechanical bull rides. "We see lots of injuries from that machine," Powers said. "Most of them are on the or- thopedic end of the spectrum - lets of broken bones, dislocated bones and back injuries." Dr. Richard K. McConnell of Ochsns. Foundation Hospital in New Orleans baa studied 49 peo- ple who were hurt on mechanical bulls and catalogued their com- plaints. · The most common are broken ----..---....---and sprained thumbs s uffered as riders try lo hold onto the heaving ••••••••• bulls, be says . Sometimes thighs a re bruised from squeezing the bull and faces are smashed when ride~s fly to the floor. McCONNELL SAYS that at least 1,000 or the mechanical bulls. which mimic the motion or rodeo anim als, have been in- st alled ar ound t he country. Patrons typically pay $2-$5 for a 10-second ride, and must sign a statement releasing the ower from Hability. McConnell says the mechanical bull is a "relatively safe machine . . . if the rider uses common sense and if he is given adequate advice and instruction by the oper ator. "I think it's excellent recrea- tion and .excellent spectator en- tertainment.·· he says. Lectures scheduled J ohn Robert Clarke, a humoris t , philosopher and author , will present a four-part l ecture series to senior citizens at Orange Coast College in Costa Mesa. The series will meet fo ur consecutive Wed - nesday afternoons from 3:30 to 4:30, in OCC's student center beginning Feb. 25. Information about the free series is available by calling 556-5880. T he rate of re-enlistment is considered impor- tant because it affects the level of training, skill and expe rience in the armed forces. Service chiefs re- peatedly have expressed deep coneem about losses of seasoned non-commissioned off~rs lo civilian life because of sub-standard pay and benefits . THE P ENTAGON REPORT SAID 75 percent of the young men who enli sted for the first time in the Octo be r-Decem ber qua rter held high-school diplomas. This compared with only 50 percent in the comparabl e quarter a year earlier. The high school graduate percentage among women recruits rose to 91 percentfrom 87 percent. AZTRA MOLDINGS In another index of apparently improving quali- ty. the report showed that 78 percent of the October- Oecember recruits last year were in the highest three mental categories. This represented a jump of 9 percent over the comparable quarter a year earlier. As far as total enlistments and re-enlistments are concerned , the Pentagon report said the armed services made 101 percent of their objective in the October-December quarter, up 5 percent from the correspondjng three-month period a year earlier. Overall, the a rmed forces stood at 2,050,000 men and women at the end of 1980. Officials said it was "speculative" as to whether the resumption of peacetime draft registration of young men impelled some young men to volunteer form ilitary service. 'Surprise' not~~ by energy chief WAS HINGTON CAP) -Energy Secretary J ames Edwards concedes that the American people "may have been misled'' by his prediction that gas prices would probably rise only 3 to5 cents per gallon because of the immediate decontrol of oil. Edwards said he "was somewhat surprised" by the increases many refiners imposed almost im- m e di a l e I y a fte r President Rea gan announced the total de- control of petroleum products Jan. 28. Many oil companies an- nounced price increases that ex- ceeded Edwards' prediction and industry analysts say wholesale gasoline costs have risen about 'to cents since decontrol. Edwards said he understood eowuos about one-third of the increased cost was the tail end of price increases imposed in December by the Organization or Petroleum Export- ing Countries but said probably no one would ever know bow much or tfle increase was due to OPEC bikes and how much to decontrol. Park users stubborn . SEATI'LE (AP) -Walk, jog or run, stroll with the kids or romp with the dog around Green Lake, and chances a re you're going lbe wrong way, a city Parka and Recreation Department 1tudy shows. Park rules for lhe paved track arpund the nearly circular lake call for walkers, jogers and runners to move clockwise and for roller skaters and bicycllata to 10 counterclockwise. However, the study •bowl that 78 percent of the jog..,. and • percent of all thole on the three· mile track "nevertheless prefer to travel coun- terclockwise." ~Af:K 4 NDER~N) AEVEALI lftlM ------~---,------~ AMERICANA COLLECTION ... for All American Homes! - 0 SALE DATES: Feb. 13 thru Feb. ~9 Louisiana-Pacific Corporation ...... --·· .... ~ ---·· .... -............ ~-..... --~ ~••otU.Dar • e ' • < I ,· J + t \ • -• l. q BUY US • • • Y Charles Gnt1 isn't 11ellin& bis ur He'io su11eatlng lhlll the lmpjlCl or un· t!mployment ml11ht be le11sened ar we all buy ll S m1tde produchi '"'.,,,..,_ .... ,.... Pi••• Of ,,,. Ou "wPlllNtd llf Mike, ........ ... ,~ ol '"" ltrf 0~11t1on ol ,,,. W"D • Wtw> of ,...,M>N llred C•ttfOtl\t• lt<9nM Pl•t•\ Hikes near on air fares NEW YORK CAP) -Airfares will jump by up to 10 percent within days , say airline concerns. which have been plagued by rising fuel costs. As a whole, the airlines suffered their worst financial year in history last year. when the cost of air travel between U.S. cities rose an average of a bout 30 percent. On Tuesday. several major carriers, citing higher jet fuel costs, notified the Civil Aeronautics Board of plans to raise rares by as much as 5 percent on domestic routes. MOST SAID THEY DID NOT plan to raise all fares by the fuJI 5 percent, and said some fares will not rise at aJI . CAB approval is not needed because the board previously authorized a change in the domestic air • fare structure to help carriers offset the rising cost of fuel. Delta Air Lines spokesman Bill Berry said the airline's average cost of a gallon of jet fuel jumped from 86 cents to 94.5 cents since Dec. 31. Each addi- tional penny per gallon adds an estimated $11 million to Delta's yearly fuel bill, he said. Last week, the CAB raised the basic, or max- imum, fare level 3.8 pe rcent for domestic flights. Because most airlines' fares were already below that maximum level, they are able to raise their prices by more than 3.8 percent. DELTA, WHOSE FARES ON ALL routes were below the maximum level, asked the board for ap· prov al to raise its fares 5 percent on all routes, effec· ti ve Sunday. On some routes. Delta is going to implement a fare increase that it previously had been granted, but bad not implemented. As a resuJt, fares on those routes will jump as much as IO percent. For other airlines, the fare increases will be less uniform. Fares on some routes will rise as much as 5 pe rcent. while others will climb by smaller amounts. And some fares will remain the sa me, depending on competitiveconditioos,officiabsaid. New life given slander laimuit SACRAMENTO CAP) -An appeals court has revived a slander suit by singer Helen Reddy and husband Jeff Wald against a city councilman who claimed they used improper influence to get a build· ing permit. A unanimous three-member panel of the 3rd Dis- trict Court of Appeal overruled an El Dorado County Superior Court judge. It said Ms. Reddy and Wald could maintain their December 1976 suit by making technical changes. THE COUPLE CONTENDED THAT Norman Woods, a South Lake Tahoe city councilman and member of the California Tahoe Regional P lanning Agency , fa lsely accused them or im- properly using their friendship with Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. to get permits to alter their South Lake Tahoe house. They said Woods made the statement at a meeting of the CTRPA, which iss ued the permit, and repeated it outside uoov the meeting to a reporter for the South Lalce Tahoe Tribune . The newspaper printed a story that included Woods' accusation. The appeals court said any statements by Woods at the meeting were privileged, but a statement to a r eporter outside the meeting was not. The suit said Woods slandered t he couple by ac- cusing them of ''criminal conduct." The Superior Court said that was too vague. BUT THE APPEALS COVllT SAID the suit could be amended to specify the crime of conspiracy to violate CTR PA permit procedures. If thus amended, the suit would seek S3 million in gener a l damages a nd $3 million in punitive dam ages. Phony pot pills an aid to ailing HOUSTON (AP) -Synthetic marijuana ptlla are belpmc treat nau .. a. amonc .canc.r.p-.Utta.,. at. Univenity of Texas M.D. Anderson Hoapltal and" Tumor InsUtute, the holpltal aays. The ~pllal betan livinl tbe pills to patients lu t fall, and Dr, Fred G. Conrad 1aid no unexpected 1lde etlecta have been obeerved. He 1ald about two· tblrd.I of the bOlpltal'1 125 cancer .patieqts have benefited from the marijuana pllla. "The majority of our patients tot 'blp' after 1ettial tbe pilll, but moat felt tblJ could budl• tbat HDaata when tbelr terrible namea wu nn...d," Cou ... lai!'· Budape1t hotel 1et -BVDAPEST, Huqary (AP) -Tbe U.S.·bued Hyatt chain wW build a •·room hotel lD the Han1arlan capital toopea '811., lla. r. r "A GIFT THAT WILL APPRECIATE ... " ARCTIC MONARCH BY MORTEN E. SOLBERG SIGNED AND NUMBERED LIMITED EDITION PAINT Sto.00 WllitIQa:Q · Galleries 3545 East Coast Highway • Corona Del Mar • (714 ) 675-2471\ Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, February 12, 1981 All lhota. And make --------'Si;,~ eaay. ~ you wear Vera MaxweU. The white and black mtr ... ec1e•.wt with I . 1triped jeney /' aweater. Fine Suit Salon See the Spring Collection in South Coaat Plaza on Friday, February 13. Informal-modeling Noon to 3:00 1.magn1n South Coast Plaza Costa Mesa 957-1511 ---------------- FRIDAY FEB. 1·3 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Celebrate Valentine's Day with the "Sweethearts " . of the Far West Roy Rogers and Dale Evans •FREE DOOR PRIZES •FREE GIFTS. FOR EVERYONE • • • FREE AUTOGRAPHED PHOTOS •FREE REFRESHMENTS Take your lunch break with Roy Rogers and Dale Evans. Friday Feb. 13, at Far West Savings and Loan. 4001 MacArthur Blvd., near Jamboree Road. Meet Roy and Dale at the gold glass building across from Victoria Station. It may be Friday the 13th but it will be your lucky day! FREE .,. Autographed photos of Roy and Dale. FREE ... refreshments. FREE ... copies of Jhe beautiful book, "THE FAA WEST', a photo essay in full color depicting the western states in all their grandeur. Come enjoy hQt dQQS~ punch & popcorn with the friendly folks at Far West Savings. And meet our new Branch Manager, Leslie Spangler. Step into our beautiful Newport Beach branch and register for one of three valuable door prizes. You might be the lucky winner! ...-., \ THE GOLD GLASS BUlllDING NEWPORT BEACH e 4001 MacArthur: Blvd. e Near Jamboree Road ,, / "14 "'' Ora"ge Coasl Oa11v Ptlot Trustees' action unfair to public Fountam Vala.y School Dlllrlct trwlMI were dllap- polnUnaly furtive n th ir recent ftrin1 of Superintendent Glenn i\Anty. Ow1na the public portaoo ol lhe trultffl' Feb. 5 meet· 111 lhe board, without rommenl, •Imply approved Personne• Item E. ~ntitled ''Modlflcation to the Superln· t ndent 's Cont ract " Ont aftM lhe pubUc aeuloa waa adjourned did the trust answer reporters' queationa about precisely how Hard~·· contract had been modified. It turned o ut. thil "modlflcation" was quite l>I nlflC'ant Boa.rd Pre adent Betty Mlanuelli explained to re· porters. but not to the audience, that the trustees aought Ha rdy's resa.Jtnatlon becauae of "a dlla1reement over l~adership styles and educational philosophies." decause 29 month$ remained ln Hardy's four-year contract. the board agreed to retain him as a consultant through JWle 30, 1981, and to pay hi~ a lump sum of $85,000 The people who took the time to attend the school board meeting deserved to bear this durlng the public session. The trustees have refused to be more specific about their differences with Hardy, saying they are acting UR· der advice from their legal adviser. Still. an $85,000 payment in tax dollars is at issue Mre. and district residents deserve at least a little more information on where the trustees and the superintendent we re at odds. It is difficult to believe the board cannot be a bit mo re open about this matter without jeopardizing the dis· trict legally. let voters decide It ·s been true in the past and it's true now: proposals for high-rise buildings cause high emotions in Huntington Beach. The controversy, that has persisted for more than a decade. is flickering anew after the City Council's ap· proval of a local coastal plan that would permit six-story buildings in the old downtown area. The plan, which also must be approved by the state Coastal Commission, also would allow increased density up a nd down the coastline. A group of advocates for a low skyline and low densi· ty. however, is considering efforts to put the issue before city voters. Although the city's proposal seems to be fair enough, particularly in dealing with the dilapidated downtown. a c itywide election is worth considering for several reasons : The issue is of citywide importance and great num· h(•rs of residents have been vocal in the past. Before its final dP.cision, the City Council took slraw votes in favor of keeping the lid on density along lhe coastline . That decision was reversed by a 4·3 vote when Councilman John Thomas later changed his mind. lt may be reopening a can of worms. but the issue is big enough for the entire community's participation. Burden on students School won't be the same next year for 18,000 Hunt· iflgton Beach Union High School District students. More res pons ibility for acade mic success will be on their shoulders because there will be less professional help available. Trustees of the West Orange County District recently a pproved program cuts and personnel layoffs amoWlting lo $3.7 million. The c utbacks reduced 75 teaching positions, eliminat· e d personal counseling, laid off nine librarians and re · duced t he behind-the-wheel driver's training program. One or the cost-saving measures restricts juniors and seniors to five classes a semester next year. down from this year's maximum of six courses a term. B.ecause professional counselors will be eliminated and classes will be restricted, next year's student must be more responsible for selection and malting mature choices for college and career preparation. College and vocational information will be available at the schools. Parents may want to take an active part in going over these brochures and inquiring about further information to insure their child makes the right choices. The district c utbacks were a bitter pill for those who lost their jobs. The layoffs are unfortunate, but -and not everyone agrees -it appears that the reductions were necessary and carried out to do the least damage to the educational program. • Opinions expressed in the space above are those of the Daily Pilot. Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment Is invited. Address The Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) S.2·4321 . Boyd/Dream reruns ByL.M.BOYD Thal Rob e rt Loui s Stevenson based his great "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" on one of his own dreams has been widely reported. Less well known was his claim that he could dream a story one night, and if he didn't like the ending, redream it on the next night to make it come out right. Doubtful, what? Still, maybe he was talking about those Ulful imaginings some souls call up between waking and sleeping. They're not Dear Gloomy Gus It's gettlng so you don't have to 10 near the gamins tables or slot mublaea ; you gamble Jult bookin1 a room ln Lu Ve1u. A.V. quite dreams and not quite not Cockroaches, cr abgrass and rats are not listed among the 500,000 forms of life which are expected to become ex' tinct in the next 20 years. Too bad. Q. Who best keeps a secret -men, womenorchHdren? A. Gender doesn't matter. Order of birth may have some effect, though. Oldest children are said lo be the beat secret keepers usually. Youngest children are most likely to tell all. Q . Greatest pro football quarterback of all Ume, some say, was Sammy 8au1h. How much money dJd be make in ftis beataeason? A. $19,000. Numerous retired firemen and policemen are taklnl up late-in-life careen u aul'HI. So report Lbe job eJtperta. Tbe extra tralnlDI U..1 aHd re- portedly ,.,.. falr11 quietly forlhem.-they'realreadyez. perlenctd 1n ao much. And when ...,.re throqb wltb It, lbeJ pk:k tMlr c .... and tMlr bourt. Not. bid wrtnlll•. .. ffhomM P. tfalt"i /PUtiniher T'homl• KteYll/ICittot. Thursday. February 12, 1981 S.rtNr• Krelblch/!d1tor111 P"9 Eclftor Nicholas von Hoffman Presidential persuasion Jimited Next week Pretldent Reqan wUl be aendln1 tbe belinn1nl of hit apencttag cut.I up to tbe Cave of Winds where the COD • 1H11peraoaa dwell. u au toes aa It bu fD lbe put, tbe cut.a will be aa tiny u the apeecbet favortnc them will be large.volced and 1001. We will be reminded how little power the presidential office bu, how often presidents must chooae between do· in g w· h at Con1ress tells them to do and doing nothing. Gov· ernment has grown big in the 20th cen· ·tury but not presidential power. From time to time Congress grants the president authority to do this or that but. taken together. Ronald Reagan has about the same overall leverage as Calvin Coolidge, his White House pin-up boy, bad. Con- ceded that Reagan talks more Mailbox and better than Silent Cal ever did. lbe question la. does be talk 1ood enou1h to talk the con. greaalooal mob out of the special prlvU~ it has gained for the myrl frOUPI maldn1 up its varied con1tltuenciea? Can they be coMtd into 1lving up the 1oodlet for the Gipper? P£aHAP8 OUT OF concem that not even this most effective of television performers can carry the day by speech alone, some of bis sympathizers are ur1lnf him to go back to the Im· peria Presidency. Blind 'em with the glory and the gold of the world's most powerful job. Thal may not get President Reagan very far. Look at the fate of our two most imperial preslddts. Lyndon Johnson was chased from office in a manner only a bit more dignified than the dethroning of the Shah of Iran. As for Richard Nixon. em· peror though he may have been, crown and scepter were tom from him as he was booted out the door to wander, like an ex- iled monarch, from California to New York picking up millions in ' \ HAW I TuAI 1la<LES , I book and TV contracts. In bis best years, tbe lint ones, Johnson did seem to die· tale to the Congress, but bis or· ders were to spend , s pend, spend. A green bliuard hit America and for awhile LBJ was the Storm Klng, but you'll usually encounter less than fight·lo·the-death resistance when you 're giving away money. It's when you're taking it back, as President de Pom· padour wants, that the blood gets spilled. ONCE A GENERATION or so, a tide runs fast enough so that a president can push Congress in· to unnatural acts of self· discipline and statespersonship. ln the beginning of the 1930s, Congress was so frightened it would sign anything Franklin Roosevelt put before it. But or· dinarily there are only two political parties in our country, the congressional party representing particulate and-0r local interests, and the weaker presidential party attempting to represent some dimly defined and holly disputed idea or a broad national i.ntereat. Whether you a1ree with Rea1an or not, by hit own rilbt.a it la be and tbe all-Amertean lntereat versus all the ll'O'IPJ, corporations and cate1ories let· ting subeidies and subventions For him to prevail, or any president for that matter, he needs more power. Glory and diffuse public support won't carry him far enough. For re· cent proofs look at the defeats suffered by Carter, Ford and Nixon when they tried to do serious chopping. PRESIDENTS NEED A con· stitutional amendment. They need the power or the line item veto in appropriation bllls. The classic way a sell indulgent Congress gets some outrageous subsidy for the clam shell in· dustry, or middle class fathers or the Minnesota papaya growers is to tack a n lndefensi· ble bonbon onto, say. a military appropriations bill. Take that. Mr. President. Either the mid· die class fathers get their al· lowance or it's no battleships, bub. A line item veto would em- power a president lo reach into such a bill and strike out the single appropriation. He could get to keep his battleships even as he knocks off the Minnesota papaya industry and its demand for fuel s ubsidies to grow tropical fruit in northern climes. A line item veto would enable a president to play nasty little games of bluff and power with Congress that would make it much harder to form log·rolling coalitions. But a constitutional amend· ment, even if it's not for women's rights, is a long time passing. In the interim it might be possible to terrorize Congress into passing a temporary sub- stitute. Give the president the pow er to impound money ap· propriated by Congress, that is. remove his present legal obliga- tion to spend whatever they ap· propriate on whatever foolish projects. Glory is breath-taking. Im· perial pomp is fun , but more serviceable is work-a-day eCfec- tiveness. More flights, less noise logic unsound To the Editor: Whether we are consumed by JAWS or nibbled to death by goldfish. the end result is the same. In the case of air traffic at John Wayne Airport the latter approach appears to be the case. In an attempt to preclude public opposition the number of flights has been gradually increased with a resulting growth in the risk of midair collisions, aircraft noise, traffic congestion and en· vironmental impact. As a con· cession to residents in the area, a curfew and unsafe noise abate- ment procedures have been im· plemented. The upcoming variance hear· ings which propose increasing the number of flights ,while decreasing the aircraft noise are in my opinion as an aerospace engineer based on unsound logic. Aircraft noise should be based on the amplitude and number of aircraft (both private and com· mercial) which exceed the am· bient noise level during the 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. operating period. To average the noise of only commercial carriers over a 24· hour period as a measure of aircraft noise is a manipulation of the figures which is not worthy of professionals. THE FACf that the airport master plan projects a growth in traffic volume equivalent to LAX is tantamount to a "dooms· day" prediction when one views the areas or Westchester adja· cent to the airport. Traffic on Irvine and Bristol equivalent lo Century and Sepulveda gives cause for consideration. Let's fa ce it. the current airport facility was never in· tended for anything more than a reasonable number of private aircraft. To try to expand beyond its limited capability to accommodate t he potential growth of the community is throwi.ng good money down the drain, u U will always be lnade· quate. If the Orange County Board of Supervisors, Airport Authority and government would rec· ognize these facts, stop the bickerin1 and intermediate plans and studies and select a suitable locatloo for an airport site we would have a facillty capable ot meettni tbe needs ot the commmlity. NOIUlAN L. OOWDEN WI ... •••••••tltf To the l'.dltor: 11n•t an,ybody in charge here? I'm inundated, belle1ed and overwhelmed with tbe catalcll1* and brocbuna from Orana• Co11t Commu•ltJ • College and Coastline Co mmuni· ty College offering me some of the most outlandish and useless courses free. while my 12-year· old child is being told junior high, high school and elemen- tary classes are being dropped from the school pr ograms because of lack of funding! In the local retirement homes there are senile old people being pushed i.n wheelchairs to classes to make. sure enough bodies are there to keep the class open, while they cut basketball, volleyball. music and special r eading from the Ensign curriculum, and hundreds of kids are left without the chance to better their skills. I WENT TO a program pre- sented by Orllnge County Transit District where they told about Dial-a-Ride and offered to drive anyone over 65 on free trips to play bridge or golf or just shop and ride around. They stress "Tell your friends and neighbors where to call and a car will pick them up at their door." All free. They (OCTD) are trying to build up the ridership to justify the program -and our kids can't get a ride to school. If anyone reading this can tell me what to do about it, I hope they'll let me know. I think the whole situation is out of hand. The community colleges can run an ad in the newspaper say· ing the new class schedules are available at the campus office Instead of spending hundred.a of very expensive mailings. I'd like to see some kind o f accountability in selection of what kinds of classes are offered at taxpayer expense. II people need a ride to a place there are volunteer programs like FISH - but joyriding is something et.e. I'm more than willinl to pay a fee for my child to participate in a sports program, not Just have the school drop it. But I'm really burned at the terrible waste go- ing on. Can't we do something? ' MARGOT SKILLING• 1...,, ...... Tot.he Editor: It wu a pleasure, finally, to see 1 public body -the Oranae County Grand Jury ~ deal with the John Wayne Airport Muter Plan wttb courage and honesty. Jn my opinion, county aupe~ u a polltical entky aave .ro credlbWtJ, u tbeJ have pr•tlltecl • wltb tbe ''Do Jeta wtll ever fl)' out of tbe Oran .. OMlntJ Airport" Ue, tbe "DO men tban four flla per da1'1 u.. tbe .... _ ..... L.._ .. - ...... lie llDd tbe "U mashmam'\ Ile. ADd .,. ( "55 ffights" lie still reverberat· ing on our ears -like a passing 737 -we hear the new "62 flights " lie from Supervisor Clark. The sadness is that Orange County will not need 62 nights a day by the year 2000 -it will need 620 flights ! The Grand Jury report is important because it raises the issue that the existing airport was inadequate at zero ffights per day. Orange County needs a real solution, not just a new lie! ·FREDRIC J . FORSTER ere•t eeeNe11e To the F.dilor: While I am all for the or- ganization known as the Moral Majority and have sent small contributions to support jt. I believe it is being given much too much credit these days for the election of Ronald Reagan. Many people just didn't like what was going on and voted against Carter, or just didn't vote. JAMES W. BOLDING .................... To the F.ditor: There is a disturbing similarity between the so-c~led Iranian stu· dents who took the American hostages and the so-called UCI students who picketed Wycliffe Bible Tranalators, Inc .• based in Huntlngtoo Beach. · The Iranian group was only a loud rabble until the Iranian gov- ernment gave tbem support and encouraged them to violence. The UCI group seemed only to be that usual small group of radical stu· dents who take every opportwlity to stage a disturbance. However, another area newspaper hu dis· closed that part of the croup demonstrating for college credit is part of a UCJ course, Communi· ty Organidng 198. The LOii Angeles Times, Jan.31, said the demonstrations were in support of the Aprll 19 movement. These are the people who kid· napped and have threatened to kill Charles Bitterman, the boltage. Thia briD1• the focus to UC l. The administration should explain to the public why part of the system's very limited funds would be used for a course pointed toward community disruption. Why should kidnapping and threatened murder be an accepta· ble means lo an end? A.O. BYRD ilftpetuil'e •• 11ee• To the Editor: From a Coastline Commwlity College curriculum of more than 1,900 classes in 650 subjects. Robert R. Holmen (letter, Feb. S ) finds three which he considers to be "nonessential" a nd p~ poses therefore that the college should be shut down. What of the programs in petroleum technology, real estate, plastics technology, busi· ness management, accounting, banking, building and construe· lion, and more than 20 other OC· cupational and career fields? Surely these too are "nonesseo· ti al.. to many thousands or peo- ple. or are they? THE zt7 community colleges in the state of California have a unique and trying mission: To be comprehensive institutions of learning for all people -not just for people who want to learn a trade, not just people who want to take the first two years of an undergraduate program and then transfer to a four-year in·· slitutlon, not just people who want to e nrich t heir lives through acquisition of some new skills or interaction with others, not just poor. not just rich, not just yowig, and not just old, not just top scholars, not juat dolt.a, not just men and not just women -but all people. In trying to do this, communi· ty colleges will surely offer some courses that some people will consider "nonessential." More than l!i0,000 people have attended Coaalline Community Colle1e since its inception four years ago. and we anticipate an enrollment of 27 ,000 students this semester, about a 20 percent' ,increue over that ol tbe year before. At a Ume whea government ii rl1hUy criUclzed for beiDC UD· responsive to tbe people, it la perbape a blck·haaded compat.1 meat to be criticised for proVld· ln1 a curriculum of coun•• wblcb so many clUnu ban loud nlP'JIW'" to tMlr ..... JACK ll. CBAPPSLL Public ............ om.. ... ... :=...-:'Jt""' "'='= Hi •A~ MCJMOPNON Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, February 12, 1981 Bob Gta11fJ Star status hinders hostage family adj11stment Aa U.INed A ... rk u boel.,.. are ..., reuni ted wlta llMAr fam\U.t lbtn 1 ooe u pen al their capllviJ lhal ll nol be1ac talkedea.o.& TIM,.... '8 _.,.tudable lD t.be ... ol t.be •upMrla \Mt ba s c ome • tt b ll• e Ir fru dom • ., brio.I U. tu~ Jett 11,paeeaa a l mo a t sarralef tO\Ll, we •~bells so d e ha1ed wub alor&• a bout lbe jct' of tbe hli.t.a,e families tba to pau a cloud over that jo) mi1bt appear to be wrona. It is this· For at le8' some of the wives and loved onea of tbe freed bosta1es. the eod of the capt.ivi· ty may turn ~to a letdown. With tbe return " tbe former cap- ti ves, lbe li1es of lbe families are s to eventually re· hal'D &o ..... ud la tM eue ol televllk>n. Reporters were call· speeches. They would walk into IOID• ol die famib memben, ln1 them vl rtually every a room and there would be a Uall relli&l'D to DOrmalcy may d a y . The y b e ca m e ve r y standing ovation. tum out aio& Lo be welcome. sophlsllcated about what it is "They knew that the whole na· like to be famous. A lot of them lion was paying attention. A4 comclained about the media soon as people found out they mak ng so many demands on had .a family member being held their time -but really they capUve in Iran, it was as if they welcomed all the attention. As were . . . stars. I can't think of the mont hs we nt by, they any otherwordto describeil." I BAD NOi' couidered this poulbUltl until one of. the ho1ta1H · family membe rs taUied to m. about it. Sbe uted U.at ber um. DOt be publlahed; 1be felt tbt, wUb all the hfartwarmille atoriea about rft· nlona that are appearin1, a.he would teem unduly ne1at.ive Lo be saylq such candid thin1s. But she felt they were true. Here is part of what she said. .. for a lot of the fa milies of the hostages -especially some of the young wives -the period of ca ptivity was the only ti me in their lives that they ever fell special and important. ··or course. they felt grief that their family members were be· ing held prisoner. But all of a sudden, in addition to the sad feelings, they were finding out what it was like to be celebrities. "Their faces were all over the became used to the idea of being famous. They received lots of mail. They were recognized in public." THE WOMAN told me that she felt she bad managed to avoid this syndrome -but that she had noticed it in other hostage family members. She said that she did not condemn it; raiher, she thought it was UD· derstandable in people who bad never been the subject of 9'1blic attention before. ··Here you had people who no on e eve n looked twice a t before." she said. '·And all of a sudden they were being asked to make public appearances and THE DANGER, she said, is that now it Is over. "On the one hand, there Is no question that those months of captivity were the most grueling of our lives," she said. "But I hope it doesn't sound terrible to say it . . . they were also, for some of the family members. the most exciting time of their lives. Nothing was being asked of them, except to be a 'hostage family member' -and because of that. for more than a year they were the center of the na- tion's attention. "That's all going to end now. The television crews aren't go· ing to be parked out in the 'drive way anymore . The re· porters aren't 1oing to be phon- ing in the middle •or the nltbt with news about developments. We aren't going to have the feel· Ing that 3>C> million other people are concerned about us. "For those of us who avoided being pulled in by lt, that will be fin e. But I'm afraid that some of the family members -and again, I'm mainly talking about some of the young wives -are going to discover that they will miss it. "NOT ONLY did they discover that they could be independent -but they discovered what it felt like to be treated like very special people. And now it's lime for them to go back to be· ing normal wives again. And not o nly will t hey f ee l th at something is missing -but they won't be able to talk to their husbands about it. Because their husbands missed it alJ. The most important thing ever to happen to these women will be com- pl e t e l y fore i1n t o tbelr huabanda." The woman empbu ised to me that she was oot placing blame. She said that she was merely predicting that family life for former hostages and their spouses may prove to be ex· tremely difficult -not, u bas often been stated, because of the ne ga tive expe r ience s of the hostages in Iran, but because of. the heady, elevated, oddly ex· bilarating experiences of the family members at home. The one thing she could not bring hersell to say -but which was underlying -every word she did s ay -was that somewhere in the backs of the minds of some hostages' wives, there may lurk som e potenti a l resentment toward their returned husbands. For with their return will come- the end of the unique feeling that comes from turning into an in· slant American celebrity. ''AU the public attention is 10- ing to vanish," she said, "and some are going to miss it." 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County lawmaker wanu t.be vlc· Uma of trtlM &o h•v th•lr aay l.n coun. .... S-•tor PauJ CA'1*'ter, D·Cypreu, baa inlrodue!ed a bill CSB M3) that would reqW..e that • vltUm m any felony or m!ademeanor cue be 1iv• u opportunity to make· ~ atalement , in ,.,.. or in wrtun1, to the court concernln& the defendant and lbe trime. "We've 1peol a lot of ume and effort makin1 IW'e U..l a defendant'• rlaht.a are protected," said Car)*ller "I simply want to insure the same staJMlards for those Wlforlunate people who must 1uffer tbe cooaequences of criminal actions. "l believe one of our bigesl prot,>lems in fight· iq crime today is the helplessness most people feel wben trying to work within the criminal justice system. "By offering victims a forum to share their viewpoint with the courts and with the criminal himself, l hope we can s ucceed in reducing this senae of pessimism and frustration ," Carpenter said. * * * •ElllBE&S OF THE Newport·Mesa unit of the Orange Coast League of Women Voters will meet Feb. 18 with Newport Beach Mayor Jackie Heather and Mayor Pro lem Evelyn Hart. The meeting, open lo the public (including men), is set for 9:30 a .m . al lbe home of Carolyn Brittle, 124 Via Vella, Newport Beach. * •• THE CONCILIO of Orange County is throwing a wine and cheese party Feb. 20 in honor of freahman county Supervisor Roger Stanton. It will be from 5to1 p.m. in the Santora Build· ing, 'ZIT1 N. Broadway, Santa Ana . ••• CONG&ESSllAN 808 Badbam will be the speaker Feb. 20 at a Wasbinaton's Birthday Juncbeon s'cbeduled by the Newport Harbor Republican Women. Tbe sociaJ hour begins at 11:30 a.m. at the Balboa Bay Club in Newport Beach. *** SEClll!TA&Y OF STATE March Fong Eu says there's an initiative drive under way to bold up legisJators • paychecks if they don't adopt a state budget by June 15. Mrs. Eu said the initiative sponsored by Santa Ana psychologist James Conant is aimed for the June 1982 slate ballot. Conant says be doesn't "expect anything less from our legislators than compliance with the law." The reason he says that is that under current law, the budget must be passed by June 15, but that hasn't happened in the se~en years lbe pro· vision has been in the state Constitution. And there are no penalties. Last year, stale lawmakers didn't gel the budget passed until July 16. Thal was a record. Assemblywoman Marian Bergeson, R· Newport Beach, has · introduced legislation that .would penalize her colleagues in a similar manner for failing lo adopt the budget on time. *** JAMES ABOUREZK, once a U.S. senator from South Dakota (Democrat), will be in Orange County Feb. 28 to launch the American Arab Anti· discrimination Committee in Southern California. He'll speak al a dinner sponsored by the Arab American Association of Orange County and the National Association of Arab Americans . The event is set for 7 p.m. at the Anaheim Sheraton Hotel. For reservations, call (714 ) 953·9065, or (213 ) 862-3305 (evenings). •• * RECENT APPOINTEES to the county Central Committee of the Libertarian Party include these Orange Coast residents. From Huntington Beach: Richard Amon, John Anderson, Sharon Ayres, Tani Bergland, Dorothy Mahaffey, Harold Mahaffey and Roger Mahaffey. From Costa Mesa: Margaret Nytes, William Pozzi and Rockwood Wylie. From Laguna Beach: Robert Carruth. From Newport Beach: Robin Wright and Jerome Jablon. From Irvine: John Howard and Larry Denton . ••• ROGER RAPP is the new president of the South Coast .Republican Forum. ••• THE NEWPORT Harbor Republican As· sem bly has elected Lynn Turner president for i•t. Mrs. Turner also is secretary of the Orange County Republican Central Committee and vice president of the South Coast Republican Forum. Boy punished for ·Nazi shirt BANNING (AP) -The son of a Ku Klux Klan member has been suspended from Banning High School after refusing lo change a shirt diselayin.g a swastika emblem. John Baer, 16, of Cabazon, son of Klan. member Manfred Baer, wu suspended for five days for "rude and disrespectfuJ" behavior toward Principal Michael Clark, said Fred PuquaJe, superintendent of the Banning Unified School Dia· lrict. The swutika is the Nui symbol. "We believe in free speech. but not when it is belnl diarespecUul to our admlnistraton," Pu· quale Mid. "We felt thal it (the swutika) mIPt disrupt tbe normal school day." Baer'• father had earlier sousbt bis IOD's transfer from this district 90 miles eut of Los An1eles became be object.a to eoinc to school with minority studenu. The reque.t wu reluled by . both •nntn1 and RlvenldeCouatyscbool boudl. · 'Sniffers' o~ rile ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) -A 1rowin1 number of Maryland youths are cettlnl hip on 1nifftq clue, paint thinner and other producta that eoWa dama1e their health, accordln1 tO a 1urvey of ss,• chlldren. Tbe ltudy done by the state Drul AbuH Ad· mlnilU'atlon HJS 15 percent ol tbe Mb P'.:len 1ur- . HJed admitted 1.wn1 hil!I bJ IDiftllfa aucll pro. dueta. The report ••kl it ... Pl'OYidlDI oDly ''c!GD· MrT•ti•e ..Umalel" .or the number ol yoathful lnllalalll abulen. Tbe laeldence ol llUfftal appean to dedlDe u cbll41nn tet older, lbe •tudJ Mid. · Ex·Bea11e keep11 .... Paul 'badgered'· ,., ......... IOUGHTTUNI Dr9yfue rebuffed llADISON. Wis. (AP) -Gov. Lee S. Dreyr. ball lolt la bis attempt to persuade ex-Beatie Paw McCartney to 1ive the state of Wiacomln the ri1bt1 to the old sons "On , Wiscomin." McCartney's attorney, Lee V. Eastman of New York, told the gov· eroor in a letter that the school song ls one of several published aa an entl· ty, includlna "Rambllin.J Wreck from GeorpaTecb." ·' 1t would be a ireat disservice for 'On. Wisconsin' to separate it from All Sale lt"'1• are Sub1ect to Stock on Hand All P"otog,.ph•c. Typographlc11. Clerical and Prlnhnp Errors are Subj.ct to Corrwctlon SALE PRICES GOOD THIU FEI. 11th, 1911 I cutting remark: . ....... . aucb 1oa11," Eaatmaa wrote. Dreyr. •ua•ted tut moatb that the ICJDI, written la llOI by Wllllam T. Purdy with w°"'9 by Carl Beck, be donated to Wilcoaain by McCartney, who acqu.ired the ricbta· ·. to it and aeveraJ other sonp when be purcbaaed a recording company in unt . The 1ovemor bad recommended that any royalties derived from com· merclaJ uae of tbe SODf be doaaled u a memorial to John Lennon, lbe ex· Bealle slain in New York in December. I Hornetlt• gu chain aaw wlttl ex- clU91ve Sate-T-Tlp and U cu. In. engine. 1•" power Up bar. With cue. #Super2CC. Reg. 179.95 .•. , ~ome11te 12" ngntwetght. oa .. powered chain aaw la powerful enough for the toughelt jobs. With carry caM. #LX2CC. Reg. 1•9.95 11991 HOM ELITE ® ' becolnl pert of tlllchlln .... ..... cut-ups ........... lll-10 Wlttl tM HomeMN 10" gas chain aaw. It welghe .... than SIA Iba. Automatic olllng. fl)(10. Reg. 94.95 .............. _,.. , .. 7911 Homeftte'1 newest. most powerful elec:trlc powered chain Hw. 1•". Reg. 7•.M ~ to stay In hot water 30-gallon hot water heater with energy·1avlng design. Hlgh- tem per 11 tu re shut-off and glau-llned tank. Reg. 119.95 llOIR11te IEL-12 Ug~ht and .-.y to handle, yet tak.. care of tl'MI hMvy Jobi. Many Mfety fMtu,... 12". Reg. 94.95 GENERAL NE"I .......... 'Morria Harrell. of Dallas was n o m i n a t e~ Io r American Bar Association president-elect at midyear 1D11eting. Election set for August. 10911 ...... ,.._ IJUS .. , 119.15 stalhlllelralll and llYI cull 1111111 yourself I master llllChlnlc Sf.tll., ........... 159.15 Tru.va1ue'1 Master Mechanic propane torch kit with 1lntered bronze orifice lllter. #TSSS. Reg. 11.99 SANTA ANA 25-pack of leaf & trHh bag1, large 32-gallon capacity. Heavyweight, for garden debris. 34! a•• ........ " onlhlhouu OlldcMn Spred HouM Paint goee on eully. drlea quickly. Durable ftat flnlah. Aeaf9tl bllater1. peettng. mtklft. Reg. 16.99 trusty ......... Dutt pan of lightweight, sturdy metal In avtcedo color. To get tM duatlest rootnl In top 1hapel Reg. 1.19 ........ lube loll WD-40 ip'ay lubrlcant ..6pa sq . protecu metal. 1ooeen1 rusted pt1 and fr"9 ltlcky mechanteme. 9~ Reg. 2.39 111 ' I l r t a ( t f t l r t t t t ' ' J ' • • II 0 II I f t Cl t I • ' " II I C,elties win llHJPillt THURSDAY, Feb. 12, 1911 COMICS 86 BUSINESS 87 STOCKS 89 AP writer John Cunniff says President Reagan could lose . most of his support within two years. See page B7. 0 0 UCI, Aggies/battle again· LOGAN. Utah -The scene of the battJe has cbaftlecl but tbe combatants are the same as t.be UC Irvine and Utah State basketball teams tangle tonight here at the Spectrum where a capacity crowd or over 8,000 ia expected. UCJ's other starters include guards Ran- dy Whieldon (17.1 avera1e> and Kevin Fuller (6.6) and forwards Ben McDonald (11.8) and Rainer Wulf (9.4). There was speculation as to whether Coach Bill Mulligan would start junior guard Jason Works, following an excellent It's another crucial PCAA contest for both teams, just as last Saturday's 117-UO double overtime UCI win was over this same team at Crawford Hall. .................. ICln'E (JN I'll) •I ede The Anteaters CS-3 in conference. 13-i overall} will send the s ame starting line- up against the Aggies (3·5, 9-11 ). led by tbe nation's leading scorer, junior center Kevin Magee. performance Saturday in which he came off the bench to score 16 points and hand · out six assists. "I prefer to have Jason come off the bench," said Mulligan this week. "He's the spark we need at times in that capacity." Magee had a school record 40 points and 22 rebounds in Saturday's game. He's averaging 29.3 points per game and 13.4 rebounds. Mesa /alls, l*53 Eagles uphold nest at the top By &OGE& CA&LSON Of .. DllllY ......... Two teams going opposite directions maintained their courses Wednesday night as Estancia High's Sea View League-leading Eagles rallied with a tbird.qua.rter ambush and parlayed it inlo a 64·53 basket· ball victory at Costa Mesa. The decision keeps Coach Larry Sunderman's Eagles atop the circuit with a half.game bulge over Corona del Mar with Irvine next on the agenda Fri· day night. "I'm sure we have to be con· sidered the surprise team of Orange County," said Sun· derman. "They're just a bunch of JVs from last year. but you know, these guys learned to be winners through the system un· der Bill Wetsel and Joe Reid. "We don 't have any supentan, that's for sure. Just 12 guys looking for a cham· ~ionsbip." plans into dreams only. Mesa was primed for an upset -to the extent the Mus tangs showed up in tuxedos as a pre· liminary to the big event. BUT THE EAGLES squelched those ideas with the lethal free throw exhibition. '•Early in the year we were losing by free throws," said Sun· derman. "Now, yes. we're win· ning this league with free throws. "We adjusted to a 3·2 zone at the start of the third quarter in· stead or our 2·1·2 to try to con· lain them outside a.nd we told them we had to become a more ag- gressive team." Costa Mesa's main thrust was to stop point guard Jeff Gardner from penetrating, and the Mus tangs did a good job of it, considering the 5-9 Eagle did not score a single bucket from the field. STILL, GA.&DNER ended up in double figures as be connect· ed on 13 ol 16 from the line. Utah State will counter with a pair of high-scoring forwards in Brian Jackson (21.2) and Edgar Wickliffe (15.2). Keith Hood, a guard, is averaging 15.5 points while the rest of the line-up includes guard Lance Washington (7.0) and center Leo Cunningham (8.5). "We won a pair of games last week that we just bad to have to stay· in t~ace," said Mulligan whose team rests in urth place behind Long Beach State -1). Fresno State and San Jose State (both 6-2). "We deflllit.ely have our wort cut out for us having to play the same two teams on their turi tbJs week." Saturday, the Anteaters will travel to San Jose State for a rematch with the Spartans. Last week, UCI defeated San Jose State at home, 90-78. Gametlme is 8 p.m. Lakers are witness to new magic show SUNDE&MAN'S RIGHT, there is no one with a 20-point scoring average for the 6· 1 Eagles (15-6 overall). But there are several who seem to be able to connect on free throws, as evidenced by a 36-for -46 performance from the line. Leading 3t-35 with 2:45 left in the third quarter, tbe Eagles proceeded to score their next 23 points from the &i.ne before re· serve Duane Roesch snapped the streak by scoring a bucket at the buzzer. Also scoring in double figures for the winners were Jim Sampson (12), Steve Kraass (ll) and Mike Markel (10). while Ken Hall chipped in with eight points. Costa Mesa's leading scorer was Bardsley again. the 6·3 standout junior bitting for 16 points before fouling out. INGLEWOOD (AP) -The Los Angeles Lakers got a "Magic Show." but unfortunate· ly for them, Boston's Larry Bil'ft was performing the basketball scorcery. ''Sometimes I reel I should pay to see Bird play." said Celtics Coach BiU Filch Wednes· day night arter Bird scored 36 point.ci. pulled down 21 rebounds, had six assists and rive steals in Boston's 105-91 victory over the Lakers. "I WOULD SAY this was one or Larry's best four games for us." · "Larry Bird was terrific," echoed Los Angeles Coach Paul Westbead. "He rebounded, passed, shot from the outside. Three of the four times we faced him. we've done a great job. But this lime he had a great game." "I just went out and played the best I could," said Bird, who played all but the final five seconds of the contest after toil- ing SO minutes in an overtime loss to Seattle the previous night. "I'm glad the coach left me in there. "This was our best win on the road this seuoo. I got off to a good start, and we just poured it on a llWe more. It was a team effort." Bl&D SAID the Celtics, who remain three games back of leader Philadelphia in the AUan- tic Divilion race, are "playing good ball, but not champion.ship ball yet." Matching bis season high in both scoring and rebounding, Bird hit 16 or his 25 floor shots and was four or five from the free throw tine. The Celtics also got fine performances from starting center Robert Parish and backup Rick Robey. Parish bad 23 points and Robey 19 while playing just 22 minutes. Kareem Abdul-Jabbar led the Lakers, who scored just 12 points in the final period, with 32 points. Norm Nixon and Jamaal Wilkes added 16 each. Although the loss put the Lakers six games behind Phoenix in the Pacific Division, Los Angeles got good news Wed· nesday night when team owner Jerry Buss said that Earvin "Magic" Johnson was expected to return to action Feb. 27 when the Lakers host the New Jersey Nets. THE CELTICS led most of the way Wednesday night but the Lakers moved ahead 75-74 with four minutes to play in the third quarter. Boston then reeled off a 12·4 string to move ahead 86-79. With Bird hitting six consecutive shots from the floor at the last of the third period and beginning of the fourth, Boston never allowed the Lakers to close the gap. "In the second half, they were getting a lot of breaks," said Abdul-Jabbar. "lf they mlaaed their free throws, the ball would bounce rilhl back to them. And we made a lot of defensive mia· takes in the second half. Luckless Costa Mesa, meanwhile, was suffering from the field, managing only 19 of 51 attempts for 37.3 percent. "It's just a matter of inex· pertence," explained Costa Mesa coach Tim Parsel. The frustration of the situation was mirrored in Parsel's race as be watched his Mustangs, who showed such potential in over· lime losses to Servile and Mater Dei and a victory over Corona del Mar, eliminated from CIF playoff consideration. "LOSING TO EL TORO in our league opener was really a turn- ing point for this team,'' added Parsel. "It just killed our con· fidence and we've been battling ever since." Mesa ls 2·6 in league, 6-14 overall. "We should have been up by six points at the half tonight and (Ken) Bardsley fouled out with still five minutes left in the game (actually 5:47). "Actually, that's the best we've played this year with Bardsley on the bench." Costa Mesa appeared to be making a run on the Easies in the aecond quarter, coming from a 23-18 deficit to usume a 31-25 edge before settling for a 31·27 halftime lead. But a disastrous third quarter in which Mesa hit only one ol six from the field and was out- scored, 18-4, turned any upaet Also in twin figures were Roger Lackey and Jim Pelicbowslri, each with a dozen counters. Estancia had a 43·35 lead en· tering the fmal eight minutes and the closest the Mustangs could come was 48·43 with 6: 16 left. JIM P£UCHOWSKI (LEFT) PRESSURES JIM SAMPSON (44). UCLA· support hti·rting? Broun dismayed over 1clwol'1 red tape LOS ANGELES CAP> -A frus trated Larry Brown has criticized what he considers UCLA's maze of bureaucratic red tape and its lack or en· couragemeot for student support of the Bruins. Brown, the Bruin basketball coach and a former NBA mentor whose name has been linked with the New Jersey Nets' coaching job, earlier this week spoke of bis dismay at the de- lays involved in improving the schools' athletic program, in· cluding construction of new facilities. He also said that more seats in Pauley Pavilion should be allotted for students. "We've got a great athletic director and I don't want· to burden bJm with all these little things," Brown said. "We've 1ot a great Pf"Oll'am and for the kids 1 don't tb1n.k there's a better one in the world. But as a coach 1 want it better ror them. "I DON'T THINK they have to honor all our reques ts. but I think a lot or Wngs we ask for have merit. When things take so much time, you get fed up. I don't go to anybody. I ju.st say. 'what the hell .... Brown's name bas come up at almost every NBA coaching vacancy in the 1'1'l years be bas been at UCLA , but to date be has stated a preference to remaJn at UCLA and generate more in· ter~st in the school's entire athletic program. He took a team that flllished fourth in the Pacific-10 Conference -a league it once dominated -to the finab or the NCAA cham· pionsbips last year and the Bruins are 14·4 this season and rated eighth in the nation. Brown, admitting afterward he was talking like a coach "headed for Jersey," mostly was upset at UCLA's lack of en· couragement for student atten· dance at basketbaJJ games. HE SAID THE school has re- duced the student seating sec· tion to about 4,000, and that while UCLA does have a policy of not deoyin1 any student en- trance on game ni1ht, it tends to discourage students from show· ing up at the ticket window by announcing sames u sold out. As a result. Brown said. "Pauley Pavilion is like a theater. I lb.ink our students are fine, but they don't let-enoup ol them in. \ "I \k>n't necessarily want the flags and toilet paper (u at Learning· the ropes -with the slopes tossed · in Notre Dame oo Sunday), but I'd like the students to reel free to 1tand up witbout rulainc the alumni'• view or to about without worrylq about lifta& tbemabudad9e. ''TbeJ haft to ... •.IOO 1Nt1 for at..._., .. Browa Mid. '"nia ByEDUNTSL ... ....., ....... For Ulen, It aeema like a dream come true '-set a colle1e dell'" wblle • .,....... your dQS -tbe ...... But • wm'l be all ,_ and' 1am• at New Mateo HlJ..~•Dd1 Univenity'a new...,_..... aid m.tnletkm pro. ...... Yoa do bave to take tbe tr..._al colle~ u well, 1uell aa blltory. ... . And eour'lll wW be ~-, ...... ••tomJ/Ud ......... to preYlde aclentMdlDI of ... bodJ mtnetme _. mmnlar mo .. ..-N- ia .. to ...... Tile pr'Olfam ii offered by Hlgblanda in cooperatioD witb TllOI Sid Valley. Slxty·Cour credit bouf9 will be required over a four·MIMIW period to obtain an UIOdmte ol arta ........ II SKIING Tbe ,..,.... ... , .......... to ..... hall op1111UaD UM f.U. •cl lie wUI 1pend t11e l•ll HmHter oa tbe Hl1lalaad1 camp••· T•• 1prla1 ........................ t THI. Al T809, atudent.I will take eounes lb lbe mechanics ol aki lllst.nlc&n, in· corporatJ.nc at.Sy of 1k1 clel:!:., and functJam, and t)1* ol bootl, iDp aad clotblnc. There will be eleetl•• aucll 11 akJ coacbba1 tralnlq, ~ce preparation and Nordic Ui teacb.LDC fuadameatall. TIOI Ski Valley will provide tbe in· 1trudon. s.,. TMI' Cbria Staa, :a'b9 pnMded tbe llllDltm tor tbe eoune: • .,,.. lld in· 1truetloD field baa become more t.clmleal tbe lut eoapM o1,._.. It IMil lnvol¥ed 10ate tblDp tbat a lootMU coach at a bi1b school miibt have pe tb.roqb u part ol his pbyaical educ•· lion tralDlq. Wbat we are trytq to dO is brine aome ol that prol..-.U.m into aldinc." • • • Skl reaort operaton la &M aoc.1 llowatailll, alrud1 millmll ol doUan ln the red after tbree DNl'b aowl111 moatbl, aay IMJ hope ...a ..... tbat left man tbala .. ._ Ill& If MW IDOW ma aome momtalM will Wp __. in. praftUble ......... But N101t olBclall Mid • wUl ~ (leei&llNU, ..... , year tlMn were °"" a.• mp. pUH&km Md IMJ nt don tM numberol ...... " I Or9!9 eo .. OAal y PILOTnhutlday. February 12, 1•1 8POAT8 BAEAK I BAIKETMLL I WMITLING '}1911 ................. ~---~----.. -~------------------------------------------------------~--------....-;;.....,~.;...;.;~~.;;;.,;.;;. r .... AP .... &cMa SAN 01£00 l'eo,Jt cali bfm Kelvin, Kevln, Ell ll....U. -"eweryUUq but 9'.U. " •-• "Bul," ..a. Keu .. Wtmk>w with a kldd.lq aria," .. ._. that meu I'm oot a aucc ... ?" In a IJ>9«ll to lbe Wilaner'• Circle Club. the Sao Ole10 Cbarcen' AJl ·pro Uabt ud admltt4MI aome more: He nana fut 110 not to lel hurt, cMfeaaive todl back ln hip achoo! "IC!ored IDOC'e t.oucbdowu t.bu I dld," and he catcbtt wlth the ald ol aweat, not aUcltum. · A few ton1ue·ln·cheell aell-1Umpeee of Kellem W&Mlow, al 23 the leadinl receiver In lbe NFL wlUa 88 catches laat seuon; -·•Tm oot too craay about aetllnai hurt. Tbal'a why when I catch the ball and turn upfield. I run like a maniac." ''The offensive coordJnalor uya we're gonna do thl1 1f they do that and, If they do, we're 1onna do thla. Then we 10 out on the field and do aomethln1 elae." "Alter the game. I think about the • ......., smart comments I'm aoina to make to rti porters ii I'm asked. Then I usually foraet. Finally, I 'II aneak out the back way to the car." -"Tbe football coach in hiab school found me ln a um claaa, playing baaltetbaU. At the Ume, I was as coordinated aa thla table, and the only way I could move was lf somebody moved ME." -"My senior year, both defensive enda scored more touchdowns than I did. The defensive backs made more catches." ..-----,,_,,•I llw fl••----- Joe Tbelamaaa, quarterback of the Washington Redskins, on learning that offensive-minded Joe Gibbs was taldn1 over as head coach: "I'm not going to sleep tonight. Visions of footballs are dancing in my head. It's great. Spectacular. I flat-out love it. The prospect makes me wantto rest up for silt months." Na•M•'9 , .... ••I•,_ ..... IW.C• ' .......... HOnd ......... -· ..... m ...., ........... dual ....... ·~--......... . time, M tbe New,.,.., NMI a -.111 NBA · vletorJ OYW UM Cb.lcato Wedll•d•J .a.k. With IT MeCmda Wt lD recu&eUaD ud tM BWll ._.... 125-111, NewllD bit a tbne·DOblt 'ftekt IOU followed bj aaolber tbree-pobtter by roolde ~ ce. t1aat tied tbe 11me IDd ._t it lDto overtime . . . ,.._ &ntlle'• dunk .abot wttb OM Necmd nmalDlDc 1D over. Um• earned PblJadeJMJa to a J.21.UD Yk· tor1 over Clnelaacl . . . lloutoD'a ........... and .... ,. .... taeb 1eored 11 DOlBta ud 811 •• O'i led a third~uariM ralJy aa tbe Boebta defeated San Antonio 10l-ll, holdlllt an opponent to le11 than 100 potnta for the 1bt.b Ume ln tllbl pmea . . . Ouard Olla ......... pumped in IO of hll • polnta ID tbe MeODd half to power Kan1&1 Clt7 to a ....., vie· tory ov.r Utah . Guards Deaaia • ...,. Joa. ... and WatM' on• comblDed for 11 polnLI In the third quarttr lo brtall open a do.e came and propel Phoenb to • I It tn vlC!lur1 over Dallu . . . '•ler Brld1e•u 11c:ored • Ml"'" hl•h IO pulnLI to Uft llUwaukee past Indiana, acn IOI tl,,.W'• ............ ,., , ... •1 INOl.P:WOOU ln)urt111t l,tNt An1tlet 1tar m Earvin "M•lllf'" J11h111om wlll rn1bably return to a<'tlOf\ 0t1 l''C'h !rT wl11111 ttMt ,abr. "4Mlt the N«'w J4'f'llt'Y Ntihi, l.•llot• owner J•rry Hull aald Wuclnr1ulay nla1ht Te•m 11hV•ll'tM11 lh lt11he1rt Ke1rl•11 haa 1lven Johnson, who 1u1dcrwe1nl "".,'' a11111a1y Nov M , 1)Clrml1alon to play as t•urly b fo'e1h !;..'(I, lh1u u ht. •1tdln1t lh•l ht' did not want to brln111 hl111 l11u-ll •" "'"'" •• l11 r t1d1tr1•"' the knee II h••I 1-m "\"'1•11l•le1cl that Juhn.un would make his re· turn 111 th" l.1&!101 ""'"" "" ll'ob 12 •1•ln11t the Knlcks l.n New ''ork t-'11rm1•r K1ul1Ulll ('tty rtrat b•Hm•n Pe&e a l .aC 'OC'k uht Wt-<hw~day he ha.11 11lained • two-year rontru•t wllh lht• 1'1i1iyo Whales of Japan's Pacific l.t•11.:oo "Wl' «'tmld not 1et the security ln the st11lt's llkt· wt• woe In J•pan. Alter I 1et back, if I want to stay In b1111ehall. I'll only be 30 years old," LaCock said. 'terms or the contra<'t wt>rt> not announced Seattle second baseman J.Uo Crua will earn about $110,000 next seuon in· stead of the salary he was seek.ins. an arbitration board ruled . . . The Cincinnati Reds presented the National Leaaue with a plan to transfer ownership of the team to a partnership headed by prominent Cincinnati-area businessmen. Streaking Barons roll FromtP9ffe8J SKIING •.• impossible between now and April to recoup the losses they suffered before the snow finally started flying in late January. And weather forecasters say they don't see a dramatic re· versa! in the dry weather pat- tern despite the recent storm. Ediso"' Marina aho collect1 win Following its season opening win over Compton High in overtime, Foutain Valley Higb's basketball team lost three straight games to Ocean View. Marina and Katella. But the Barons turned it around and, alter Wednesday night's vie· tory over Newport Harbor, have now won 16 straight games and remain undefeated in Sunset League play. Here's bow Sunset League action went Wed· nesday night. Founttiln Y•lley n, Newport H8rbor M .......... Dt••••A•DO Four Barons scored in double figures, led by senior Jet( Christensen's 21 points, u Fountain Valley coasted to its seventh Sunset League vie· lory without a defeat. Frank Luongo and Jeff Hughes chipped in 16 points apiece and Emile Harry added 10. Luongo also led the Barons with 12 rebounds. cut the lead to three. But with time running out and Edison holding the baU, the Lions were forced to rout and the Chargers were able to hit their free throws to win by eight. Fountain Valley jumped out to a 38-25 halftime lead behind the play or Christensen and Luongo. Christensen, who entered the game as the Barons' leading scorer averaging 16.3 points a game, scored 12 of his points in the fint ball while Luongo pumped in 10. "I've never seen a 10-point lead disappear so fast," said a relieved E~ison Coach Barry Leigh. "We decided to ice the ball the last two minutes and fortunately we hit our free throws. I've got to give a lot of credit to Westminster. They really controlled the tempo and battled bard.'' "That was the finest game l have ever seen Frank (Luongo) play," said Barona' Coach Dave Brown. In addition to his points and rebounds, Luongo blocked three shots and was a near-perfect eight of nine from the field. The Chargers have now won three straight league games to run their record to 5-2, two games back of Fountain VaUey. M•rln• 17, Hwltlnglon BeKh 15 The loss drops Newport Harbor to 3-4 in league play. tied with Marina in the race for the third CIF playoff spot. Echon 13, Weatmln8ler 51 Juniors Rick DiBernardo and Richard Chang scored 19 and 17 points respectively to lead the Chargers to a win that virtually assures them a spot in the CIF playoffs. With three games to go in the regular season, Edison bas a two-game advan- tage over third-place Newport Harbor and Marina. Marina kept its playoff hopes alive with a nar- row win at Huntington Beach. Senior Ron MarshaU, who entered the game averaging just five points a game, led the way for the Vikings with a sea.son-high 16 points. Roger Weninger had 14 while Ed Bonnani and Rick Smith added 10 apiece. Trailing 56-46 with four minutes left t.o play, Westminster (2·5) scored seven straight points to The Oilers stayed in the game thanks to junior Jim Lane's game·higb 21 points. Huntington Beach (1-6) rallied and cut the lead to one, 66-65. two seconds remaining. But Bill Bruce bit one free throw with no time left on the clock for the final margin of victory. Anteaters top Vanguards, Wietstock hot Baron wrestlers take league title Dirk Wielst.ock pitched five in· nin11 plus of one-bit baU and Carlo. Rivera cracked a home run to spark UC Irvine to a g.3 non·caofel'ftlce baseball victory over Southern California Colleae Wednesday at UCI. Tbe Anteaten, off to a atrona start with a 4· 1 record, drilled four extra base bits 1moo1 tbelr 12 biLI and opened a 4 . ..0 lead after aix lnninp. Rlvera a iunior from Santa Monica cc~·tiammered bla IOlo homer in the t.b1rd ln.nlq after UCI bad taken a 1..0 lead lD tbe , flrat. Tbe Anteaters then adde4 two more runa ln tbe abt.b u Dave Oliek llnsled, atole Mc:cmil and acond on • triple b:r Daft Gilli•. llark Stowell'• aacrtftce fly tbm broalbt GlWea bome. The Vanparda trimmed tbe By IAC& •tNTt:a °' .. ....,""' ..... Fountain Valley Hlth, already the Sunset Leape duaJ meet wrestliq champion. added the lea1ue tournament crown Wednesday night by topping 1econd-plue Ediaoo lD a UlbUy contested battle at Marina Hilb School Tbe Barona 1cored 177 point.a ln outdiatancln1 tile Cbar1en (140) and Westmlnlter 011). Howe•er, it waa Edi1on wrestlerl wbo took tbe most ln· dlndual leque titles witb ftve, tbe moat lD tbe aebool'• blltorJ. that bitbJilbted tbe touraey. Led by defmdla1 champion Sten CUrrJ lD tbe 115 pomd elua, tbe Cbarpn WGll ft"OWDI at 101 (Btll Altm), 121 IUdt Zn· do). 115 (Ken Holtrof) and 151 (Gret PadW). Anteat.n' lead to 4 .. 1 witb two J.An' YB.A& CwTJ waa tbe ~~ ':! ~ = =.: = ~~~~· .::.:. ~l= • and ltlf Ila• p6eked up • RBI crowa ill &Jae •PGael clau ...S apteee in tbe MYeatb fOI' acc. went CJD to nDilli ...-tit iD tbe UCI added two laiuraaee nm. cir ftDm •a .......... lD tM tllldll u Cano. Casftll . To tep tUt Glf Cwn "Dllbed tlqled IDd tcond • a doable tout.II 1a u. Mtlo9al Onco ...s by Olk*, l8d Olla came ._ natlomal frH1t1l• wrettllDf on a lllllle b:r lluk llorrt... toanameata la1t Hmmer lD Wlmtoell, tbe Hiiier rllbt· ........ b_..., allowed jail GBe Ml_. ••A lat of 1U11 •'t _....... ................ .._~ ...... tM ....... udldo- for•• ra.talD VallQ RIO 10 I'm adaallJ aalal•I two Ital'.,_. Cowu ta tM Iba: · ,.,ara "917 MMoe U.at U..1 (the other wrestlers) don't com· pete in the summer." Curry re· vealed. CUUY LOOKS to be the most likely to advance into the CIF format in the next two weeks. With eight years of wrestling behind him and numerous crowns (three-time AAU state champ, two-time YMCA na· Uonal champ) Curry and the reat of the leaeue champions and namer-ups will flnt venture lnto the CIF sectionals Satur· day, Feb. 21 at Cypress Colleae. Fountain Valley had cbam- pioo1 on the !QI.pound level (Jay Yomotida), 129-pound level (Ken Walsh ) 141 (John lleCartby) and 111 (Kevin Woody). HUNTINGTON BBACB bad two 1e·a1ue cbampt ln the tournament. Shawn llltebell planed Dan Graff of Marina wttb 5:14 rem•hdn1 for tbe l'JO.= crown and Brian Sbaek WOD b)' dedaioD Oftl' romtain VaU.,'1 Qdp Dlekel'IOD, 11·10, for tbe •pomad cbami)kmldp. llariDa'• lolm 1...-.... Jard ltrailbt matda, nmal8I bil rMOl"d to .. 1, wltb ......... ClllOD Oftl' 8lll Tbo..,._ of Poantllla ValleJ • n. ._.,,..._ crowa .-. to ......... lllll• JleJQlt.4 _ .. ,. J One notable exception to the d owntown industry is Sun Valley, Idaho, an a r ea that normally does its best business in the late spring but already bas taken in 20 percent more revenue than last year. But throughout the rest of the Rocky Mountain West -famous for its "champagne powder" skiing -snowfall is off as much as 60 percent and attendance at ski areas has dropped as much as 30 per cent. * * * Pro freestyle skiers from throughout the country will test their slt:ills against a course full of bumps the size of small Volkswagens this Sunday and Monday. during tbe $4 ,000 American Pro Skiing Cup at Snow Valley. The event, open to the public, bas an amateur division for men and women and registration will be held from 9-5 p.m Saturday at the base lodge. Qualifying rounds begin at 10 a . m. Sunday. If you're interested ID compel· ing. call the Blizzard Ski Club at (213) 5457·2541. * * * TaACKS IN THE SNOW - Ski Dazzle , Northern California's largest ski show, is moving to the San Mateo County Fairgrounds after a decade at the San Francisco Cow Palace. scheduled dates this year are Oct. 16-18. The show's producers began researching the move when the Cow Palace's liebt schedule ·made the necessary dates unavailable California Free Spirit, tbe only Southern California organisation that pre-sells lift tickets by phone to most of the local ski areas ls available fot the call· ing. Thia quick and easy method of acquiring tickets ln advance and receiving guaranteed lift passes can be used by simply calling (714) 540-03S7 and have your VISA or Mastercharge card number available The Second Annual USC Ski Day will be held at Holiday Hill Ski Resort In Wrilbtwood on Feb. 27. Organized by Siam• Chi Fraternity of use, tile event ls dedicated to the memory of Jobn Wayne, a Sipna Cbl ahunnil. The day wtU be packed wtth family 1ki races, free t·sblrts and an after ski party. Ticket.a wbicb include an all-day lift pua, are $14 and can be bad at any netetroa outlet. For ln· formation call Laurie Balmer at (714) -.m?. ..... llar 'I:: .... a. "9 ... ~ ~ door bllt ,_. tbe ...._. rw Sm•••::.: witb •tlmeof 1:&•. C.wllDallo~ ._; door ... IDld ..... ......,., ....... * r ..... iDcloor ma aet bJ ltalJ'• c.11 ~ < :•.4>. 'hi' ..... came at a meet bet_... tMml ,.._ ~ ... Md 881& Germ-., . . . 1.-.._,_,a ftwMtmi A.,..,_. tltM year, baa coaflrmed bil lntentioD to eUU-.. ..,...... champion ,.._ Wa.._ at tbe LA ()pea, Feb. 11-22 . . . lem a-. owner ot &Jae Loe~ K!Qis, wanta aetlan .. almt tbe rou&b taetics used by tbe Pbl1adelpbia Fti .. la the NHL . . . West VlrliDla Unlvenity bas pulled out of a football came with San Joee State aebeduled for Oet. 31 for flnanclal reuons and San Jo.e State 11 conslderin1 letal action . . . Below-aero temperatUJ"ft and floaU.., lee 1D the Mluouri River made it impoaatble to search for tbe body ot women'a pro baaket~Jt.•yer c-le •--. wbo coe . waa all Y murdered and toued into the river, pWlc:e lD Omaha said . . . BYU offtciala opened bids on a propoeed expansion o1 their football stadium and dlacovered tbe loweat bld wu almost 50 percent ·more titan the project's $12 million budaet .I reieew.-. ,..,,,. FollowlnQ are the top sports events on TV tonight RatlnQs are:'''' excellent; 1 1 I worth watching;'" fair; / forget It. [-) lp.m.,Ch•nnell ./ ./ ./ NHL HOCKEY: KingsatChicago. Announcers: Bob Miiier and Pete Weber. The Kings, with 72 points hold a six-point edge over second-place Montreal in the Norris Division. The Tripi• Crown line of Marcel Dionne, Dave Taylor and Charlie Simmer has helped Los Angeles to Its best season In the NHL. ChlC119Q Is In third place In the Smythe Division with 57 points and a 25-2•·7 record. (II) 8p.m.,Channel5 v' v' ./ COLLEGE BASKETBALL : Arizona at UCLA . Announcers: Joe Buttita and Biii Walton. The Bruins are coming off two big victories, a 76-62 Pacific 10 triumph over USC, and Sunday's thrllllnQ S1·SO victory over Notre Dame at South Bend. UCLA Is third In the conference with a 7-3 r~ord. Arizona Is fourth In the Pac 10 with a 6-S record· 11 ·9 overall. ' OTHER TELEVISION Basketball -Arizona State vs. USC, 11 p.m., Channel9. RADIO Bas~etball -UC Irvine at Utah State, 6: JO p.m., KWVE < 108 FM); Arizona State at USC, 8p.m., KNX ( 1070); Arizona at UCLA, 8 p.m., KMPC (710). Hockey-Kings at <.hicago, S:JSp._rn .• KOGO (600). DAN OUISENBEAAY Quisenberry, Kansas City worlds apart NCAA probe is reported at Arizona TUCSON (AP) -The NCAA is investigating allegations of improprieties in lhe recruiting of football players by the University of Arizona, it was re- ported Wednesday. The probe was disclosed by the Arizona Star, which said it bad obtained documents from the school and the National Collegiate Athletic Association in response to a reque.st last December. The 18-montb-old lnvesUea· lion, which the NCAA would neither confirm nor d eny, in· eludes allegations that coaches provided prohibited transport&· tion and gifts to high school recruits. It also includes charges that athletes were paid for jobs they didn't work or for work while getting full scholarships, both NCAA violations. At the same time, t.be NCAA is reportedly trying to determine if coaches and boosten broke a rule limiting the number of times they can try to recruit the same playe.r. From AP dllpale~ The inquiry involves former KANSAS CIT y , M 0 . bead football coach Tony Masoo Former Costa Mesa High and and at least one of his former &S· Orange Coast College standout sistants, according to the report. Mason and silt of bis former Dan Quisenberry' one of assistants are facing criminal baseball's top relief pitchers last charges In connection with year. may be a holdout this spring if be is unable to reach a apparently unrelated expense con tract settlement with the __ a_c_c_o_un_t_i_r_re_g_u_l_a_r_it_i_e_s_. __ Kansas City Royals soon, says bis .agent. "I think it's very realistic," said Frank Knisley, one of the agents for the right-handed sut). msriner. "That's to say no one should practice without a COD· tract.•· Knisley said Tuesday that he and Quisenberry would discuss the possibility of a holdout if there wu no agreement by Feb. 21, the date Royals' pitchers and catchers are to report for spring training. He said be and the Royals were "towns apart or even worlds apart" in their negotia· lions for Quisenberry. 28, wbo compiled a 12·7 record with 33 saves Jut year in helping the Royals win the American LeagueUUe. Quilenberry is reported to be seeklnt a substantiaJ Increase over the pS,000 be received lut year in hil flnt full season in the major leapes. Knisley said the Royals have stuck by an earlier one-year contract offer of "not even $100,000." Qutnnberry la 1"" montb• short of the two yean' ex· perlenee needed to take bis aalary dilpute to arbitration. >a ee. •• ~I~ 14 •• ell ,ae he • In· u ill Del IU· .. ey I I I \ ( ( t £ ( ( f ( ! ( Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, February 12, 1981 Seahawks flying high Trojan• drop five-overtime thriller Oeemw..~ ............... .. ll•nrlb' -II , ...... a..eta .. llW Ill U. Ill' a CIP 1-A .a.rein MrUa ... UllA...tb •• ...... m n .. ...U... .a SI Toro W1ll111day ~~~:.:c::.0r .... t:wt ., .. 0111nWIMl•,ll1aa1 .. • u--.. LM6r ... to ... poblla, tbe Seahawb r.eed to &Mir lltaa victory in 221taftltartbeea•paita. Rund No. l ia Or .... O..ty by UM Dally PMat, Oena View maiDtalned lta ahare ol U.. &mplre Leape Aeadenhlp with Cypraa (7-1). "We broke our defensive record, which la lood for playia1 11 players," said Ocean View coach Jlm Harria. "Tbey raa a box on (Wayne) Carlander ao be passed olf to a lot of people. He's too mucb of a team player to try to IUD tbat much." Carlander, wbo entered u the CU' Southern Section's leadin1 acorer with a 33.2 avera1e, wu beJd to 27 points. Jim Usevitcb scored a. f(W the win· ners, a seaaoo bigb for the 6-1 junior. L• .... lleadt 74, L..-. ... 11 Tbe Artista 1ot down to bUlloeu with some intensity for this one and blew It College, high school basketball c::r ,,_ll.Jl,c..I .... ,~ • ...... .... Sl.7', ........... ,. N.-...SJ.~)6 ......... Kent Sl , .. 8ell St. 61 Bown,.°'"" rt, Olllo u. '5 W. Mk,,._, ... ~-Mklll .... 51 Toledo 10, Mleml, 0No .. H. llllnaff 10, C .. t. ~ S7 Cleve.-St .... USIU U ........ K•nsas St. n, Oetla!WN St. 101 --LSUro ........... sr App•l•cll l•11 St. •o. N.C.· Wllml"t110ft.S1 Avbum ... Y~ll SS l Oewl .... ts. YMI II Te-SI. Florill9 g Soutll CM'ollM "· , __ ,. Troy St. St, Gwr'lle Tecll SO S. Ml---tO, M9mpfll1St.66 Wake F-i M, Hortfl CerellM 61 YI,....._ SI, N. c.ntlM St ... Ric,,_ U, WIM .... & MMy SI O-.ieM.-......51.U (•0 K"'hay 62, Ml___. SS T"'-St. rs. 59ullw'fl u . .a .... 9 11CllMlt 16, ~ » c ............... ., St. JeM"l12. C-tkwt'5 SI. J__.1 '4. Dn9t 71 H9fstra1t, ........... .. si .............. _71 Plll10,,,_.ll.61 8Mt., Gall. 11, ~·SS 0.1 .... "· w. a-.... St.,. L•Sel• ... 0...-'2 ""··· ....... 71, o •• ,,. Wesltl ...... 7' "l•r ... LAMtlll '5 , .... W~ 10, SI. Fr811Cls, N. Y ... VIII-• 61, Se'°" Hell U Con"""""I ~~ .. .-~ . or.,..C:..-7'.~U , ..... .-............... , ... Mt. SM AMOf'llO •• S... Ole .. MeseU ---~ ~lltO,Cltnnll Sout'-18m "· s.. ..,_,. ... Valley. Sen 0 .... CC ti, "lwrll* • """ echool ..... L...- F oYnleln Valley 77, Newport Herllor'6 M•rlftll'7,.......,,........_,.u E•l-U. w.tllllMter SS ... ¥'-L...- Est enc le M. C-le MeM J3 c~_ .. ,,_..,, 1,,,..JS El T-12, Ufllwnlly 1' U .. , .-~u..- L•..-8Mctl 7•, U911M HlllS 51 Cet>i•tr-Valley '5, 0Me HlllS ff MIJSIOft Viejo 15, S.. C-..U 61 ....-u..-. M•I..-o.I ... Sl. P• S1 S•nlte ra. ..._.,,... 61 .....,.L...-CyPrfta,,, LM~ SO K•t•ll• n, ~• S6 Ocffll View It, 1(-.dy. c:.mry L...- S...t• AM a, CM'IOft n El MOdlM r•. Or811119 61 Foothill H, VIiie Peril 61 TY1tln61, SeMeAMYelley .. Or-.. L...- Le H-• 11. El Der ... '5 ,.,,~.,.v.._ie•s BrH-OllnM ti, S..• 61 ,._, L...- SHdllllecli ». ANMllft 2' ~ ......... ,....., Sew-SS.~• SllMy Hiiia '1, Trey .. .... .._L...- S...tl ... "· Gerdlft Onw • lolu Or .... '6. "encM "'-''" ........ co.Ml•TY c:ou••• Goldeft..,. •• Or811119 Cont .. No. I Virginia nips WoUpack RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Vtrpnia forward Lee Raker bit two free throws with 11 aeconda left and center Ralph Sampeon bit two more with one lecoad left. u the No. l Cavaliers ecaped witb their win· Dini streak intact Wed· neaday n.l1bt, beaUn1 unraaked North Carollu State 51-41 lo aa Atbatic eo.t Coa· fereaee baaketball 1ame. Tbe CaTallera ••· leaded the nation•• ._. .. ..._..,m.u to ll 1tra11bt, d•Unl back to la1t 1ea1oa. 1Wr ,.... .. ,.met . tldl --..... .,.. . ........... MJC. • OMt eartJ, putially Henaial a iop.kied klu to UM llawb a. year 8'0 JaDd a nar- row declaklD um ..... ID tbe ftnt l"OUDd ~ 8ou&la CoMt Leape aetiae. '' 0.... PU"IODI WU tbe key to tbe will. He Dlued b1a best same ot tbe year,'• aalcl i.a1UDa Beach coacb CraJa Falconer. • Lance Stewart (23) and Neil Riddell (11) were ~ wlnners' leadlnl seoren. La1una Beach, in a three-way Ue for second place with San Clemente and MlaslOD Viejo with 4.3 reconla, Is 14·5 overall and 9-1 at home. El TCN'O 12, u..;y.,.., 1'0 They went five overtimes before it was settled and then it wun't unW seven seconds remained before El Toro's Ed Grijalva came up with the winner -a three-point play oo a driv- ing layup to overturn the Trojans, drop· ping Unlversity two eames behind second place Corona del Mar in the Sea View League race (4·4). El Toro's Tom O'Brien, a 6-2 guard, was the game's top scorer with 30 points, while University's 6-8 Tim McLaughlin was the leading Trojan scorer with 17 points, followed by Brad Guess (15), Troy Larsen (14) and Jeff Simpson (10). Coron8 ....... , 17, lrvlfte. Tbe Sea K.ln&J resumed tbei.r winnln1 waya, but sUU without Mark Spinn, tbe H star wbo la out with an iltjured knee. Corona deJ Mar dido 't need bia scor- 1 n g and rebounding Wednesday , however, as Jeff Pries (24), Chris Lynch ( 12), Steve Moore ( 10) and Hank 'Goebel (10) had their way with the Va· queroe, wbo drop to 3.4 in Sea View lea1ue play. The victory leaves 6·2 CdM a half game behind league:lea~er Estancia. In double figures for trvme was Greg .Wooden with 12 points. ....., Def 81, St. P•ul 57 The Monarchs kept their CIF 4·A playoff hopes alive behind the scoring of Bob Motis (21 ) and rebo1µ1ding of freshman Chris Jackson (17 rebounds) as St. Paul rolled over in the third quarter. J acltson, Ron Tarbell and Steve Sedgewick each scored six points in the pivotal third quarter. The Monarchs a re now 3-3 in the Angelus League, virtually assured of third place in the five-team circuit. it ... JtM UIEVITCH LANCE STEWART BU£s, Gauchos : sharp on road Doina what they bad to do, Ora.D,e Cout and SaddJebaelt colleges recorded key road Yldartel WedDelday night in community coU ... buk.tba1J action. OCC, with Chris BeuJey leOriq lt poin~ downed boat Grossmont, while Saddlebaelt, wUi six playen scorln1 in double n,u.r., d.iapoMd ~ host Citnas. Here's how the action went: Oninae eo.et 70, Ora lllllOftt u Wif.b just fhe sli1bteat hopes ol sneakinJ Into a tie for flf'St place In tbe South Coast Conference. the Pirates won the first of three key 1ames with a solid effort against the Griffins. OCC, 6-4 in the conference and U-10 overall. avenged an earlier 70-68 defeat to the Grifflna with the victory. Besides Beasley's 19 points, the Pirates 1ot 1' from John Saunders and 10 from Brian Maravlcb. OCC had to come back from a 47-42 deficit with 9:SB left in the game to take a 50-49 advanta1e with 7 :49 left. It was all OCC after that as the Pirates opened an eight-point lead at one point. Seddlebllck '°· Cltrue 11 The Gauchos won their sixth straight to main· tai.n their lead in the Mission Conference with an 8·1 record, 18-7 overall. Saddieback got 19 points from John Carson iii his best effort of the season, while Kevin Bowland led au Gaucho scorers with 21 points. Also in dou- ble figures were Bob Thornton (10), Pete DeCasas (10), Tom McCluskey (11) and Curtis Crossley (13). f I l f \ ( ( ( c .. ( E ( \ ~ >· ... wuw•,.•*9 ..,.. ....... W " .. L .. • " 141 .. -. ". -tM "" •11 u .... ""' ........ ............ .. '\UI I • 21 .... ..... • • -ft'I ..... °"' •• _.., ...... ~ D 11 •• IM ~ D » .11' lt\11 ...... I St .t» • eMQ-~··--a ............ .......... .. It .._ .. u ... y.-IS l2 ............. •JI ... ,,.,..., '' .. c.1r91 ....... .D I .111 , .... IJ .41S JI .w aw. 0 u .741 ..... w 10 .... ,. tt » .J7' JI JI» .»I tt\'l u ., .• lf\'t . . ... "'-............... ,, 1"111 ......... , ... °"91 ... lit MlhHlllla ..,, I...,_ tll .. _._., .. Ok ... 111 ·-Cll\' "· Ulllll 11 ....................... ......... tt.~'7 0... 1•. uer.r. 91 ~-llN ... MMwelll.,._llllQ. ~•.II .. W n, McHele J, C:.r I. .... ,lt,~1.T ..... Glt-MllL LOI '•8lD -a.-. 1; ...... It. AMlll·J.._, a, ~r I , NI-10, LI 2 ° -......... 11, llr-S, C:.-1. T ..... Jtt>tt". ............. ....... . ...... La....... a II a 11-ti TeUI .... -..... 11, La.-,...... 14. A -11.-. COLL.la. ·KC .. ~eino PedllolO , ...... NaPtC-<:a'-.C. 11, awt II. ....... 14. y ... 1', y.-, n , H ... a, ~·· ICMITMll• CMJ...,..IA ~· .. -l'wfM It, ,_..__ ....... U, ltec• 11, Mef'te-1. ,._ .. ~>. H•tftlfM: l'-'-clfk, 114'. Totel !Wit:. l'..-'-clfk It,..,.,.,.. c .. 1..,.,,.. c.M• u; ~ wt: "-'" (l'r-1'9ClflcJ. ~COLLIOE Orenge CoMI 70, Ckoeemont U O•aMea COAtt -aeuley It, KreNll9tdl 7, ........ U, MWevkll 10, ·~ _, 6, Krwldl 7, JelwMft 4, ltll.., J, ••Ollll*lln' -........ WltltlMrlll 12, Wllll I. \f ........ IJ, l"ryer J, Dewit U, L•lwnrl(!8 • . .--•· H•lftlme: i.21 T--•: Or .... CMlt 20, G-1 to; l"ouled wt: Sewndltn, JollnMfl 10r .... c..10, Wlllt (~). .... 8CMOO&. 1 ....... 14.Coela ..... U atT.-.aA -Ger*er , ......... ...... It, Kr• ti, ...._ 11, TIA .. -.0 J, -~ ....... u.-•• o.illCll •• ......... COITA MaA -Mcit. I. LKlwY U. '9tk-..I 11.......,"' ltl ......... ' J-2.~1. ............. aa1MC1e " tt •• n_., c..a.,.... ""',._..., feUI ._..,, aall!KIA 11. C.U MeM •; l"e111e• Mt: Tiii (Etl••el•), MelCM, .. , .. ..., cca .. MeM.I; TKMkal ,_., McKM IC.-. MMe). c ......... ...,11.1n1M11 t•Wt• -...._. II. Wll-0, ,_., ..,_ '· ~ ....... '· .....-.Cll •• ... ..,,, COltOMA MLMAll -..... 11, ~-M. • l.-cfl , .. MMe .. ~ It, ..... ........... I. O . .._ 4. t ....... J, l..r I, M. .._I, L,_1,hMltt • ~-....... ....... • • t I._. c.,_ .. .._ " 11 " 21_., T .......... : 1"""9 1S, C.-... MW U; ... t ..... : .... . m TON 72, Uft,.,,_,altJ 10 u•1n..,n --~ 11. o.. IS, ...._., It, LMwn 14, M'9n I, ltller 2, T ...... I. aL T--~ 11, GrlNI,.. It, ~ s. ~14,0' ........ .,_ 2. .............. U.W...,...,, It 11 !1 11 J O 2 I 1-11 El T-a 11 U 14 I 0 I I 1-n .. -.. .. ~-1.11 ;ui.ow.cu.i--. ty);~ClllT .... f'ow**9 Y81ft 77, Nem,_ft • •a..-T ........ -E_._. "· ..... a. Cl9UJe"' .._ "· ...... UWit .. L......_I. P04HITM• VAUAY -VIII_,.. I. .....,., , .. L-.. ........... "·air ....... 11,H...-6. ............. ~...,._ U II It D-* f' ....... Y...., It 11 D 17-n Tetal ..... :......_....,._,l.,........ V .. ley It;,_..._.: Viii-we (f' ......... Y .. ley). Edleon 11, ........,...., II WatTMl•tTa• -lt .. t•t• 2, O.Ulw ..... 11, !(....., 11. ..... a. - 26, ~-·· ,,........ •• aDt ... -~ t, M. DI..,_. I. ~ 14, 01M1117, It. DIW_.de 1t, ... 1or 1,Mewe2. "--~ WeatmlnHlr I U 16 17~ E•I-1J 1J It 1.__., Totel fouls: watmlntter 11, Edi-17; f'e11l•ct out: Kertllner (WHtmln•t•r>; ...... lt:ctllon). ................ ... iir ... u--rP~, ..... Lir.f~ ... a~= .. ...... --"'' .. ...., llAW _. t tt tt ._.., ~----tt,11 111111 ..... .. , ......... ! ..... _.,.. .... Peutl1 IT • .....__....._. 11, Qlllnl '-,._ 1', ....... •n II IU'- MATa• ... -Twllell '· MMI• JI, Wllll-14, .HlcU. ti, ...... tell I, ~ .. ............. M. ,_. IS ti n 11-41 ...... o.i 11 11 II ,._.. T ......... : IL ,_. ti, ..._ Get a; ......... : .,_.._ ,....., DM); ._.ca. PMlll. T.-... .... : ....._., ....... ). =.:~~~~ .. t':8~ I II, ....... 11, ~I, ~II t7, .............. 1. CA~ W.tUAY -W. CAii t6. 0-.• I. llllM II. O&r9lll ti, .,.,_. "-L Call I. ............. 0-.HI* I 11 21 ..._.. ~--Y•ter M M IS ..._.., T .... lwla: Cal I w Yeller It, 0.. Hiiie "; ...... M : ......... le.._. co-HllllW; a... cc:.wr-v .. 1er1. .......... , .......... .. ~ •LU -,.,.._ t, C:.. •. Ollwler 14, .................. 11 ........ ~ .. o.r-.. LAMM ...al -NMl t, lt._..1 ti. Telw9 I. ~ II. ...,, I, ....in O, .... _ .. Meo.. a. ............. LAelOM Hiiia 11 12 " ..... LAelOM..... It .. 17 14-14' TM .. twit: Ui91oN Hiiis II, Ui911N. •••ell 17; f'wlM wt: ,.,, .. ,., Caell ( LAelOM Hiiia). ............. Cl8MI ..... I ................. '--.. tuCLW9T8-~•·;~ •• ....... ,,..,. -"_,....II. ta1t1ta,......_11....._1, ............. .,.. .. .... .......... s.c....... "" ", ...... ---~ ISMD~ T.-i~w~ll ........ Yi. Je II; ,._... -: ._.,_. CMI_.. Y .... l. 01 utet...._ ___ , .......... ~ ..:t .:=. ,._ N 1 MIC* ..... -...... ~ .... ,.....C.-0 .......... w: ......... ..a ... ....,, N.MIC.. CL.al•·--., .. ,, M ; -Ce.IQ ................ ,,~ M. -I C1•1 ..... ..., .... *C* 5 • w.w. .. 1;1~c&.M ... --.. ::::.:.:~;:-· ~-. .., ... ....... I ,,.._ .... .... T.,. ..... Cit *"• ~y, 1·1, W ; DewlMY Cit*"· ............ M , 7<S; knlllW CW*'·~ M , M; ~ ti> ... car--. ... , .. , • 11 l ,. (It ... lN. .......... (t) ........... M. w . ...... Dew•..,·kfli.er (t) ••· ,..-..,,.,. 191-. ~ 74. M ; ~,..._Ct> ,lllf.P'~,M,.74,W;T ___ ll..._.. (1) ... .,, ...................... . ...... Allll:I •F IT ?Y'S•UULTS , .. ., ..... _a .,...._, l"I,... na »11y CDlll•1 11..,.l, 7.JI,. s.•. •·•;'--""'(.._...,), ... ,US;,._ Wen C ......... ),UI. ~,__ ..... _......, CPlflcrtl, UI, UI, Ult; ._ Jlfft J. C~>. 1.• • ._.;a.ea CCllNWel. a.a. U Deity 0-.. 111-41 .... U'I• Tllt r• reee -Gel••• 8•11• CO.Mrm.,.,I, 7.a, a.a. I.•; Cl .. ~ WI .. IMcC.rwll. 4,02, UO; ~·Girt <C•1 a_,, .... l"ourtfl •--El T~ CV..__..), 6 .•• a.•. UI; PWclftc M..-ft CTe,...), a.•. J.J91 l-L.a(Crwl.•.OS. 1"11111 ,_. -...... PlcUt IMcC:.r91), t .02, 4 .•• a.•: GelleM C......,...er). SA, JM; MM...._ IMc ...... ). a.-. UH• • .. , .. s, .... ""·•· Sl•• ,_-Le o..c Oe ... (IMemM«), uo. a.•. U11 Illy v.rer ClllMt'nl. a.on, J.•; "eNC.CDl'-1,J.•. Sewentfl ••• -..... Y'• L11elly Glrl llllMIMlarl, ta•, S.a , J.•; .... Deity IOllY_,, &.OS, JM; Lt• Me IMcC..r•). UI. '5_. t>71 ....... .. a~ llK lo+7-4+Sl .... U.IN wtlll 41 ......... tldlilb , ... .....,. a~• ll•c.. ................... ,.. ....... lk ..... (ltft"-->. E._. ,_ -,...,.... ....-ccw-1. 4.11, 4.lt, J.H ; MlnRUet• Clllef IMcH ..... ), .... O.•; T-(PlfOUY), • ••• Nl•lfl ,_ -.... YkWy CHawler), •·•• It.a. llM; ........ Wit C~). tUI, llM; "9ny ~ IL.lllMMI, SAi ... uectat~ .... .,... A-.... -lt,.114. Lae.Me111l11 .__.,... ... Lft , ............ _ .... ......... f't ....... -...... '-" ,..,., s.te, a.a, IM; ......... CT,_), s.a, Uri; .... 0. ~ ,~,,, .... ., ..... C•11MN ..... Sec ... rwce -...,_ ..._ cc.nw.a>. .... a.-. UI; CnlcUr .Hell ... I 0...- M ), I.OS, UI; .._ .._ C~r'l. a.•. TlllN •--.. _.... S.. IC. .... ), >•. •·•· ue; ,,,.,..., Mcc.rwy c0ie ... 1. ..... a.•; _. ... ~ .. (Tr ..... ). UI. UH.ct.1Ml .... 91J.OS. ' Fewttl ,_. -M1t1MY a Qlllcll 1'9,,.IMJ, uo, s.•. UO; AMeecrlltk (Wor•>. ltM. 6.•; T...._.,la.. .. IAll'-l, IOM. "'""' rae -...., .._ 10..we1J, u.•. 4.a, UO; I-IE.aly IMlkMll), 4 .• , UO; MlllllY Oii 1 ......... 1. S.40. U euc .. l>Sl ..... ........ Sldll •--"Im LMClly l''oull•>. ,, ... 6..40, J.»; 11rM P..-(Tr-Ille), UO, UO; I,,.. WllWlln '°'kr I l"lw•I. J.21. S.wefttll •&• -Tiit i...at Duell 1aw ... 11. z1.•. 11.20, 1•; oe. .,,...,. Ciiio , • .,..,. S.20, UO; l"eelln .... .., IMlkllelll, >.•. 12 eueta 17.fJ .,.id Slti.40. ...... CM-....,, ........ .. ti .......... ~ ...... .. 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Ma II • 0 ... ._ N• ..-K:llMIOlrl T.....,.,._ ....... CNc..-WlflnlNlltNY ....... NY I atMeln lit Pltllllwtl" H.nteN .. °*911 v __ et,... ... ._...,. * ......... ........ St.Uiula•...,... T.,..... .. ..,.._ ~·Celelr'I ......... ~ .... c:Dlt ... •aMCa ................. WLTe,N"9 1111 1aatnn • " ... 16' .. ...... ,,,.. .. " • " 11• m a u v 11 n• m a .,.... ......... .,..... v " 11 n1 102 n Ml ..... IS " 14 1tS 1n M ...... U D t JU 1'7 f1 QlleMC " .. 11 "' Ill • T__.. 11 a II JU !SS .. CMllPMU.~N•allCS ,__ ........ NYlll__.. le U t ,............ • " t ~ lS. 11 W .......... 1tDU NY....... It» t ............ 211 111 n tl7 ,., .. ttl -" 1 .. •a ., 117 .. St.Leula YMC-a-tcae-E...,..... II 11 10 UI 1tl 1' c ...... WINI ..... 21 " " -1ft • IS 24 1 m Ill S7 11• tt1SZMO 11• ..... ., • ,. " I .. Ma l2 •a 71'•"-... _._.,......_ T.....,.,._.. ....... CNc..- WIM ...... y ........ NY ,.......,_ .. ,.__..,. H~lltDetreit , v __ .. l'flllMitlpN• Wnlllnllen .. ..,,. .. SI.Louie ........... Tw ..... lltMl- ~-CaleorY ... ..... c.ow .. . ,~, • Misc. Weclrts1=:=•Dllofta a-er. ....... CHICAGO WMlft toX -~ Miiie ...... ,.,., ~ ... ._.,.... c- lrKl. ....... L.-..... .-<le! ....... M9ftt ............. 0.-Scllalter, Leny ............. ,,..._ ... Mllrvln .._ .. IMlrlC ............. TO .. ONTO llLUE JAYS -~Jim CleMy _. Jeey Mcl..llllllllln, ...... le -YM•~•ts. ...... ....... NEW YC>ftK M&TI -P'wcMtM IM e-trect el.,_ a.dly, c.k..,, ,...,,. .. He101t•• Attros •nd Htl1n•• lllm I• ,,......,., .. 1 ............ 1 LM1119. SAN oiaoo PADtlES -~ Oale Intl ... ...,....,••.....,_ c•lr•l '--... U... TAIYO WHALU -...,_ ,_ .. UiC«ll. ""' ... _ ....... .,....e....,.•t • Ulll&TUU. c r 11 ....... u.e-ANCHD .. AOE DUtTEltS -Sien .. Pwwl• Mltlor, -· NOTuu.. ............. u..- NEW YOlt1t J.-rl -s_... o-y SM-wn . .-w'9dl; MIM llr ........... ,, ... Le•••l1l11I, llMMc:llert; IC!r1: s.r ................................ .. ..... ,,. .... ; ........................ ; ..... " ........................... H.ms, ....~ ... --.....c:e.er.ta. WASHINGTON 1ta011t1MS -..._ .. .. ..u ......... ,... ........ ,,~ . llOCllaY ...... .... L....-COLOltADO .. OCKIES -SIOl*I Jori K..,.le, ..........,, to • nllllll·YHr CM- trect. • WINNIPEG JETS -Pwe-M!cllel DI• ....... , '-IN °""9< NonP(qoMs lor aft ............ _.., tatl\. cou.&•• BOIH STATE-N~ 1111 Ovt\Dft -........ Pine CMCI\. COLOllADO -A-eel 11191 Ron Hllb-INlrct, offrwlwe l!ne eoecl1, rft!gnect. Hltfl ICMof aoccer ..._ .. ,,ca ....... 1 Et!MC!e tc•lfte: V._..l. S.:w .... Don>-1,,...rer. Coll•MeM-tno:• ..... Midwinter event slated ·GWC wins ·cEASE ,DIRECT AND SAVE!!! opener WHY LEASE 'fHRV A LEASE OOMPANY? LEASE",DIAECT1 1981 yachting 1M1on geta under amy Timi Piller scored at points and teammate Debbie Schleuter added c .......... ........,, •• , c. D a. .. ...,..........,, cl"-D. 17, as Golden West I ALL ... DATSUN NONI I Ml MOW IM STOCI ••• The world's largest winter sailln1 event -the Southern California Yacbtin1 Association Midwinter Regatta -will 1et under way aJon1 the Southern California coast Saturday with much of the action being hosted by Oran1e Coast yacht clubs. The "Midwinters" -as they have been known to Southern California yachtsmen for 52 years - traditionally ldcka off a new aeuon of yac.hting after two months of li1ht activity durtnc the m~tba of December and January. The event la sponaored by SCY A which bouts B0.41JNC ... ~!~.a~ v.eM ---.H11111,.........,........ Colle1e'1 women's ----Lene •••ell Y•ellt c111111 -ba ~etball •-ed c:.•• -t:kM!i.-n. oi-•· 1.... E•~•. ClltetlM-. 1.......,.., la -am rac ••·•2. SNeldl, s..tw sn, SM· sen•-·•· Cal·lt, Cal·V . Cal·H , to a M8ICID openiDI I0-88 :i=·~.=---~S:-~ ,::; . :=:;--"· .....,.,. .•. .....,...Y. victory onr vl1ltln1 ,. • .;, .. y. L•. Mat'-Y.cM 0111t _ 10. • . Oruate Cout Colle1e. DH• P•lnt·C••••••••• •o ... ,. 111• A. 1, c & o. CIMI,...,. Sebleuter, a Marina 'Yecllt C'--PHltl" A, •• '·... Amerle•n·••· 180 .. A, ··-···· Hlf h 1raduate, also wltlle11t .,1nn•Ur. ""••H·U , -~..., -.-. ..._._ c.ten ... v.c.ri-u. --... ri;;c~~· c111111 -t; led down 11 re· .. ....,. Hertar·LI• , ... Y.c111 c•••"-"· """' ... ....._ .., un.._ Ka ..... Peaclley CP"111 -~A & a,~. _.,.llllllillr ,...._. ~IS. u.. wq • N••• sa..t A. a a c. Sr. Sid over c .... ..,... ~as. ai..w.-. a freshman from l:atan° •· s.:t.......,, SuMrl. c•un ... u. .-.-... aa • .....,.y, cla, diabed olf 10 aulata. LotMecn••u.e•aae .......,ia.Ta~.uaY Tbe Rultlen' victory SEE US NOW AND SAVE!~------------- A1em11111..., Y.,.. c• -J.J•. ea1.._.. y.., a. -T.,,. spoiled a briWant 21· c .... " & ",, ..... ~. oo. T••. J·•· ....... c ..... 11. ....... point ~ormance bv 1•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••1 Pnl.·l4,U..'4A.•&C ....... A&a, Merlt·IS.T11 .......... i-.c:.-occ· ... _ ., COAST GENERAL TIRE "''""· c;.._.-.u. eye ..... s.tw· -...r,.......,,-.:.y. 1 A11v)'flr, .. y,s..ndlly. 0.1 ...., YMM c• -Se.rt Golden Weit next c~::."~ .. ci:..~:· ~·o::n-...::·c=:.~ traveaa to eemtm,. ',odr. -~S Harbor Blvd. s+s, ,...,....., s.1 Cllt. 11 .._ __., •rk-wl. -..c.. c.i.a. ~ v-7 : 30 1ame on r ay __ _ Dey Seller, Dert.. NAClllA 1.2, IMw· tw .. u ,......, ..._. Jr. & tr., Dilbt 77 member clubs from $an DlelO to Fresno and in ...,, ........ ...._.. .... M. & Ir.,......,, • eo·sta Mesa 540-571 0 Neyada and Arbooa. -;;::L;''*;::;._:;;"-':::;:;-::PH:":";:·:;A.;::•·::;:;•:;-:;•:':·;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;======;;======;:;;~ : Nearly 1,200 boats lD over 100 clauea are ex· ~ to compete lD the weekend event. Mo.t of tbe clubs will wlDd up tbe acti.tty on Sunday, but Loi Anlel• Yacht Club, wbicb boats competition for' the ocean raclq yacbta and Iarse one-4eslp yachts, will coatlnue tbe actlon tbroUlb Mcmday. " PRODUCTS . COMPUTER CONCEPl'S ~ O..flfC:.. ................ , .......... ,. •• 1:111 I~ " 7 : In the early years of the llldwiDten tbe event . wat always atqed for three days on the weekend · between Lincoln's and Wubiqtoa'• blrtbday with m01t of the acUoa centered lD LOI Aqelea and Loat Beach harbors. But u the reaatta irew rapidly durtq the r:t World War II )'ean it became too much o a tralftc Jam for the com· merclaJ harbors and SCY A bqan to spread it over a I•1erarea. • Por the ftnt Ume tbla year clubs lD San Die10 and Ventura-Oxnard will bolt clauea. Oraqe Cout clubs involved will be Newport Harbor, Lido ble, Balboa and Bahia Corinthian. •Twenty-eiabt of tbe oldelt and IDOlt COYeted perpetual tropblea lD Soutbenl Callfornla 1acbtiq WUI be up for arabs lD the llldwtnten, includiq tbe • 11arry L. Brittain tropbJ for the on'1 power boat nee, a predicted IOI caateat tbat will be nm out Ill Newport for the fint time tbla year. • Otber' awards include the Bm R. Meyer trophy for Claat A International Offlbare Rule (10R) ya$ta; the Cbrlstlan Bros. tropby for IOR-B; tbe Doa Leetropby for IOR·C. L . TOll&ITI lllUll5ITV 11111 OP c&IP. US.· Sllll llUlll llllUllSITY 8:20p.m. ' 8po111cnd bJ: Republic ,,.,,.... Brolcera, . °"""" Rlll8urlnt9 8nd Mcft!ek CIWylllr Plrmouth A DIYISIOM Of' CAU~IA ~IMO PttOOUCTI INC. HAS THE ANSWER ••• NEW ... World's first seU ·teaching computer /word processor for small bu11Des1 and professions. The CADO C.A.T ... (Computer Aided Tutor) teacbet you the 1econd ,.,_. pluc It in ... and 1ently qui11ea ,.,_. u It pea. Step by step on tbe video 1creen you learn to run your pmyroU or pay 1uppllen ... print out lonm or reports . . . even print CUltom letten with typeWriter-type . '@e CADO C.A.ffi· ~Do lnch.:CSet free interactive ftnaDdal pach1•• -proven ln tbouluda Ol lnatallatioDI -ready· t.l>ID IOftware to automate payroll, aecouata payable, aceow1ts receive· Ille, ud ~l led1er: an lnven· tiarJ =that mak• manual re· · ·card.' a bad memory; word ~aOftwanforpurrfec:tletten snd lon1 reports; and Juat A1k 11 -a do·ll· ,._......_. forcreatln11peclal reports. AD dalM free CAJ>O.only featurea would coat tbou11nd1 more lf otber ty1tem1 b•d I tblml ·, Sample bullneaa fonna, operator'• 1ulde1 snd dsta dlakette1 are included. Cbolce -prtaten T Of course. °"""-*~===· CONCEPl'S Ir PaODUCl'll ti> .. . . t77'1 Mltcftltl Ave., lrvtne, CA ft7H -Or call 171-2317 · · I_. -.-.:.:1!1flr•tl11 --" ISAtl!ft-:"~=th~ .......... I ..... :SeMll .... 111111 .. .._. 1111111 ... ,.......... • ~11,j.A.Ml--. ... ..,.._ ................................. ~--------:inLI ...................... -- oa•Mlf .. ~A1•••n•r•11~.;,_;;.... __ -.... ............................. ---i'llOllf--.................... __ .. GITT lf ,, ---·--------. Ci)UALITY RETREADS. IJ·71S...... w.... s••·•· 521'1 f175,913 (lll'Mdl) P115}1!11' (ar11111:') P195,11!11' (811K1') PmS/7!11, ~1') PmS/79115 (1171115) •••• -· •• , ,.. ,.,. ,,,,, t.flt •' ,,...~ ... " ......... . ... ~ " ~.· USED TIRES SJ95 ...... I ) I i ' I ; . • I 1 r t f i ( t f t a r t t t t J 1 ' • I I 41 I • f • r ( £ ( \ r ' j GENERAL NEWS Pt.nch "The greenfinches are from my first marriage.·· Shorteot Piano skills resurrected NEW YORK !AP J When s urgeon Byron He ro put his talented hands lo a piano keyboard, popular tunes promptly died Lee Phill ips. vice president of a la rge brokerage firm. had one investment -a Steinway piano lhat did little but gathe r dust. He ro a nd Phillips h ad som e mus ica l knowledge a nd wa nted more. But time -consuming piano lessons we re out of the question A class called .. !low to Play t he Piano Despite Years of Lessons " was just the short c:ut they needed HOUSEWIV ES. LAWYERS AND E VEN sculptors with rusty fingers are learning of re· learning t'le piano thanks to the class. which is of· fered o.n 75 college campuses from California to Michigan to Florida and m adult education pro- grams. Of 30 million pianos in the Umled"States. fewer than 5 percent are played. studies have found. The course is an attempt to bring those pianos alive. "We felt it was time we in music: education of· fe red something to people who took lessons and quit." explained S helby Neely. education dire,ctor for The Piano Consortium. a nonprofit educational group that sets up the courses "There are millions of people who d1dn 'l have the des ire to stay with it. Why shouldn't they be a ble to learn to play'! EVER\' WEDN ESDA \' NIGHT, HERO, Philli ps and a dozen others with rus ty fingers gather around a piano on Manhattan's East Side, trying to r esurrect a nd refine their piano skills. ''Most of these people took some piano lessons when they were kids. but they've spent their lives wis hing they were able to simply sit down and play," said Neely. An aim of the course is to make playing piano fun by substituting methods that emphasize un- de rs tanding music and a bility to play by ear for the monotonous scales and rote exercises of tradt· tiona l piano instruction. The course's only prerequisite is the ability to pick out a one-finger, simple tune on the pia no no matter how haltmgly . PHJLLIPS, A BROKER AND fo rmer piano salesman. could play "well enough to sell a piano. But I never knew what l was doing." After his first two classes. he said, "I'm starting to play." He ro could play the violi n. trumpet and guitar But on the piano. he was less than proficient . "I didn't have the time nor the patience to lear,n scales and classical music." he said. "But this fits into my schedule and it makes pl aying the piano easier." In New York. students pay SISO for 17 two-hour sessions. but class length and cost vary across the country. The Piano Consortium was launched here a few years ago aft er a Rockefeller Foundation in- quiry into why, with millions of pianos in the coun- try. so few people t·an play Researchers found people prefer popular music to classical and want to be able to have a good time al the piano without a lot of pract ice. A GROUP OF ~USICIANS STUDIED offbeat ways to teac h piano. Then Ward Cannel. a former newspaperm an. and Fred Marx , a pop and classical pianist. wrote what became the basic text for the consortium During a recent class. students wer e taught to make bas ic three-note chords on the piano by put· ting a finger on the root note, counting up four notes and putting a fi nger on that ke y, then count- ing up three notes and putting a finger on that key Later the class studied a diagram called the "circle of root notes," whi<'h teaches the common progressions of chords and helps students an· ticipate where their hands must move a long the keyboard to continue playing. The method seems to be working for Hero, as it has for others. . "I used to just feel my way around the keyboard," Hero said. "Now I'm really playing." I U.S. officials get guard duty EL CENTRO (AP> -Hu1b Brien, assistant U.S. commlulooer of detention and deportation. for the Immigration and N~turalizalion Service, is 1oin1 to be a prilonguard for<a while. The a1ency said that Brien will be on special du· ty March 1·7 as a guard at detention centers in El Centro, San Diecoand Los An1eles. Nine other top officials will 1et similar looks at operaUom around the country, an announcement said. Largest cave found MIRI, Malaysia (AP> -The world's larc"t cave dulmber hu been discovered in Mulu Na· tlonal Pan in Sarawak. BriUab explorers an· nounced. The Royal Geo1raphlcal Society of Britain's SpeleolOlical ExpedlUon found tbe chamber about 1.1 mil• from the entrance to the Mulu Cavet. A IPOkeaman •aid the chamber wu two-t.blnla °!a mife tons. 'JI yard1 wide and Tlyarda bl'91. ' NO DEALER SALES l WEEKDAYS 9 TO 9 AD GOOD S"T. -SUN. 9 T_0_6_...___T_BR_U_F_EB_. _18__, KRACO AM/FM =='~~~Et~:t1 OR CASSETTE TAPE PLAYER YOUR CHOICE •KID -581 •KrD-551 5888 Great sound for lots of money. (N o, no. I mean not much money.) Corne in a nd see our display. ARCO GRAPHITE 1OW/40 WT. MOTOR OIL 97:. New recappable bottle that lets you use what you need, and save the rest. Neat idea. (But, what about the oil?) ·oRJHo BUG·GETA Snlll&Sbj Nib 12 FT. COPPER BOOSTER CABLE 4 4 ~C812 When you need one of these, it 's worth its weight in gold. (But I just saw that gold was going down in value.) ORT HO BUG -GETA SNAIL AND SLUG PELLETS I~~ LBS. Use a round fruits and veget ables to get rid of snails and slugs, or gather them up and serve escargot. ROTARY DIAL DESK PHONE You can dial out, but it doesn't ring in. Use as a n exten.sion phone. In brown. NORELCO COOL WHITE FLUORESCENT TUBES 4FT 73c SHOWN S IT. I 8 7 Don't wait 'til they fade t o darkness, replace while you can still see what you're doing. (All our lights are cool, m an.) RUBBERMAID 4-PC. BARA TO VINYL FLOOR MAT SET 5ss We do seem to advertise these a lot. I mean, floor mats. We sell lots of k inds. So t hey must be good. 36" WASHINGTON PIONEER SCRED DOOR 2288 Good looking scrffn door and in gold finish. Hey, this should have been a special on Wa.hington's birthday. He'd like that. A small sonic emergency alarm that emits an ear piercing shriek when pressed. Fits into pocket . purse or glove compartment. ·~ EVEREADY C OR D BATTERIES If you check around, theM suckers go for around twice this amount. Our buyen are buyino oood thinos aoain. REDDnIL SUPD GLUE Will bond rubber, plastic, metal and most non -porou.a material. ( What a.bout my cut and paste book?) ' . I . f . : I•' 4/. Llllll .................................. lllllJ .... ____________________________________ ..,. __________________________________ ..,.~~· IDEAL SECURITY ALLTRADE 29 PC. AFRICAN VIOLET f'~?:"' L'? ·' ·r•. ~ . .., ~· <". ~: .___ 4" CONTAINER You don't need a green thumb here, only a viol•t one. (Ha, hwnnun. ) What can I say, but that th ... &N very pretty. The easy way to trim grass a nd light weeds along fences, against walls. around trees and gardens. E asy advancing nylon line. BLACK I DECKER DOUBLE EDGE 16" SHRUB I HEDGE TRIMMER 27~~ Reciprocal blade• give 3000 cutting •trok" per m i nute in any di...ction. Safety nritch loclu on. turn• off by touch of tA• trigger. CASEMENT WINDOW DRILL BIT SET OPERATORS WITH INDEX 333 15ss Use on wood or metal out.swinging casement windows. Choice of right or left. (But right or left of what?) Lets the light shine through. ChOOM from white or cl.ar prism or white or clear cracked ice. AIOllATIC CDAI CLOSET LllllG 14!!.rr. Qi,,. tkat nice cedar •m•ll to you.r clOMt. Ea.q to put up and ooocl to look at. ( I CU\ .. you lookino at your cloeet w.U. Sizes from 1/16" to 1 /2". SWING LINE ELECTRIC NAIL GUN 22~!ol .~ "I ! . ,. , • .. I I , r- ' I 1 f ' I If ( { t r. ( ( f ( t .. ( t 1 t ..... '" .... " c1ac111 ........ . i \ ~I by Virgll Partch (VIP) by Charlel M. Schultz I OOU8T IT!! TIJM8LEWEE• t{;, ·-· "Mommy, is there any way to divorce brothers?" M"RM"DlJKE by Brad Anderson ~ I I "When I got up and went to the bathroom, Marmaduke stole my warm spot!" JUDGE P "RKER MIU PEACH HElr.e~ A VALENTINE CAlrD, FrOM M! W VOl.A.1 M~IA ... MOON MULLINS "Do me 1 f1vor. I'm In 1 huny." DENNIS THE MEN"CE Hank Ketchum JC"~ } llru1 u . '-- "Did ya know that If Abraham Llncolm had/ been born ten days later, him an' George Washington woulds been TWINS!?" by Harold Le Ooux by Mell Lazarius I~ ~ MAO AJtlV (it.AT'J, VOIA 'O 'flN ,,. OWT LD&AO. -by Ferd a Tom Johnson W~LL, IF THE'RE1S ANY WAY I C,AN NM 'KAYO ·· LETME. by Ernie Bushmiller I'M SURE I FORGOT TO DO SOMETHING I WISH I COULD REMEMBER WHAT THAT'S IT-- I FORGOT TO BRUSH MY TEETH THIS MORNING--- GORDO ftJNKl' •tNKERBE"N ' J I I • WU'f 1'Mi """AU -QI A)tt(f,, ,.1"RICK '? 1T'6 mJ6f A CM1.L ~, M~.~ ... Wl!'U. ~ve. "TD IMMOSIL.1%E 1RE. f\Al!R. IT WAS GtNEAAL MA1M - by Gus Arriola ..... ~-----.. ~ by Tom Batiuk GENERAL MA1H 15 DESl&NE.D 10 BRJNG, 1E 5TlJOENi UP 10 l>ilRD ~OE fflQFl<JEr.(.<.> IN MATH. SPf!JAL EM~A5!6 I~ PLACED ON c.oumlNG ON £JOOR. R~5 FA6r! AT lHt END Of 1HE ~ <;()(.) S()OLO AAVE 6t1'FIC.IENT ABIL!TtJ IN MA1H 10 if.cWE A c,e.JERAL ! by Kevin Fagan et MOflC aur\l. Wt1\4 --"'· Mll"t<! by George Lemont 1'"HA1"'S AISH1"', CA1", .M01'M9A 19 MAVINS A r::>~JNt< A1" Sl!V9N O 'CLOCK IN "T'Ml!I ..MOA.N I NC9 .' "'ILIC NOTICll "'"'::~:-••• NOTIS: OP MATM OP t i •AL I. OILMO•• -.a• TeMLL ND 0 PITITION TO =.=-~ ADMl.llT•• alTATa , ............. , ..... _.NO.AW• w11.\1a• w ••••••. 0• T o a I I h t I r I , W'M.U6M--. • •11.1. H• Dtntflcl1rlt1 c rt dltor1 .... ._.. . ...._. 11 __, •-.,... .-.., end '°"''T."' crtdltou of .. , .... ,_. ..... , , ... CMrl. ~ O l reld• . Gltrnort of '~ 11 ,., • ........ 1..,..., Cot t• AMH. C•llfornla, ........... 11.1,,IWW 01,lliNIH end petliOIM who m1y bt = :.-=::::: ,: :.~ o•herwl .. lnttresttd In th• ,..,. ............... --.. •• wlll end/or n a.tt . ,.,...., •• -.._..... " w1i.1.1-A petltloo n.s bffn tlltd • D ......... --•• .... .... .. F R I d 114• .,.. -e11 ,.,,., ,1,.. _. ,,. b 'f o r rt s t c h a r ..,.... .... ..._ •• ._.,_. ,. GllmOf't In the Superior Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Thursday, February 12, 1981 llSINISS • ' Reagan hackers good for 2 years?' By .IOBN' CUNNIFF &~ ....... ........,.. generate even greater support. \ duct1oa of 1ovemment's role in the economy. llWtary apending ii, after all, government spend· log. "Bl1 eovemment" s pending. t i i : ......_ ..... "._..,.. •• ._ .... Court ot Oren9e County "' .. , eMlll. "'"" , ... ..._.,.., •-' rtquest ln~ thet Forrest ....... C-'f .. °' .. "• •. . Call...,..._.._,._ •• ..._. Alcht rd llmore be IP· , ..... _.., ·~ <-Y , ... ,," po I n t e d • s i> • rs on a 1 •• •• 1111 ''•"• '1•11• .,.,,.. rtprtstnt1tive, to ad· c.~ ,.,. .... •• ....-1 te twren1 w~o. min lst•r the estate of NEW YORK -11 President Reagan manages lo cul lbe sm of government, as promis~. it won 'l happen without cries from critics that he is inseosiUve to the needs or people. ll is inevitable. Amid the bowling, thererore, how long are "the people'' likely to stand behind their presi- dent? It· la lneonceivable that Reaaan won't show early progress, be aaya, and be claiau that some of that progress even now la beaiDDina to show in the decline of interest.rat•, a dlrectioa be expects to"CODtinue. "And there absolutely will be a tu cut," be said. "A deep personal cul and a cut in business taxes," as weU u reduct:iom in the marrtaae pena lty, capital gains and taxes on interest, dividends and royalties. IT DOESN'T DISTUaB Lesher . It is, he says.~ f what the people want. And, yes, he added, it is con·~ • statent with the Chamber's vision of returnln1 to!-• basic American principles. Defense, he aaid, ia ~~-. •• v1uoo ... ,., Giral~ S. Giimore (under .,._..,. ,...,,,...., ..... , ..... the Independent Ad -Two years later, at least. says Richard Lesher, president of the Chamber of Commerce and an out- spoken exponent of the "let's rebuild America" them e, a theme be chose, in fact, as the title of bis re· cent book. such a prinelple. ~ ---...-..w..• t _,i.;_ Ill . ..... 1._...,,...,...,.,.,., ,...,,. .. m1n1stratlon of Estates ••"' •• ......... .,.. ... , 11e.1 •. Act>, The petition is set for nu .... 1o11oe heerlrv1 In Dept No. 3 at Soon, Lesher believes, there will be evidence of huge spending cuts. He predicta that •'both the ene rgy and education departmenta will be dis- ma ntled," and that many regulations will be tamed or eliminated. But what of the coat'! How will overall spend·) ing and tues be cut while military spend.int in-; creases? How will it be fa.nancedP. l iel • _.. .,.. ........ "' tftit • .. • • .,_..., -m1a111e ... ,.,111111 .ne1 700 Civic Center Drive, 1.-.11 .... 1"9 Olllt• ol DOflelO L West, In the City of Santa c;r-. Mtor,..y '°' "°"''"111re10<. •• Ana California on March :.::'~1= S..it• 200• Hewpot1 ~. 19St at 9:30 A.M. TM '.,...,.,.,., .111 o. i.o1e1 on 1"9 IF YOU OBJECT to the to11-1,....._ cW1 ot Hr1c.,.,..nc1 granting of the petition, Nrl crllelll, l ... lerm> of '"'her.Oil lo YOU Shou ld either appear lie ecc......, '° tN ..-..""'*" encl 1 10 ,,,. s_,..,, cour1. 1o<i. 01 ,,,. at the hearing and state • .......,.,"""10.cc-v1,,.011••Dv your objections or file certtfleo c'-G~ anc1 ,,,. 114iance 10 be written obj' ectlons with the pelf.,, tar""' -eed 10 by llw pa111u • T .. u . ..nil. oper.iono ano ma1 .. court before the heanng. ~· ··~· ...., premium• °" Your appearance may be ~'::re:-~~e:,-:•0~:: :.;~=::: in person or by your at- <1os.e ot _._ eaam1,..11on °' 1111e. torney. •9<0rfl11Q of conveyance.,,.,.,,., tu· I F Y 0 U A R E A tt,encl Ml\IUll••MU•an<•Polltys.MllC R E DITO R or a con-.,. at UM .... .,.,. ... ot Ille pUrtl'taHr or t' t dit f th d purc lleHr>. Tiie under>loned re· 1ngen ere Or 0 e 8 • s.rvu Ille rlQftl 10 reluM lo •«•Pl eny Ceased, YOU must flle your -•lltlid>Pf'1o<1oent"'of•n0<<1e• claim with the court or tOftllrmlllQ w le t i · I oe1ec111111 Jro Clay of Fet>ruary 1,.. presen t to the persona 01ANE E OEHN IN · representative appointed Mminhlr•tor ol Eli.le by the court within four oo..ai.:~·~~~e':'eo.ntt•n months from the date of •norner ., u w first Issuance of letters as t01 Dover Drive, Sult• 200 provided in Section 700 of Hewpo1111 .. c11, CA92..c> th e Probate Code o f Tel: 1114l MS-1000 C I if . Th t• I Pwo11.-0r-eoe>1 oa11vP1101, .~ orn1a. e 1me or . F•11. s. •.11. 1'91 .so-11 f11tng claims will not ex- pire prior to four months PUBLIC NOTICE from the date of the hear- ----.. ,liil" ing noticed above. l'ICTtnOUS•USINHS YOU MAY EXAMINE ~ITATU,..NT the file kept by the court. 1 T"• 1o11-11111 11er10111 ••• do11111 If you are interested in the llwM-•: t t fil LANDER'S WElOIHG ~OP, INC. es a e, you may e a re-• c.11,_.. c......-•'°"· 2111 EHt ui quest with the court to re· , cl'HUI •-. AMNtm. c:.111or .. 1a cei~e special notice of the 1 ~·1111., Sh••• Metal inc ., • inventory of esta~e assets-1 ce111or111• c...,_•'°"· 2111 e.11 L• a nd of the petitions, a c- cru .. "-· AMN1m, C•"'°'""I• c o u n t s a n d r e p o r t s r '-· described in Section 1200 t ,.;::~~ 11 cond\lcW<I Dy. co .. of the California Probate ...._SMe1Me .. 1, 1nc. Code. ~---J UGGERT&WAYMAN f r1111 .._...... -rueo ..,1111 .,,. 2850 Mesa Ve rde Drive 1 c-•'1'0etttofOr-c°""'ronJe11. East Suite M, Costa Mesa, c "· '"'· California92b26 l'IMC 546-3600 t ...... .._.Or .... C-1 0.11, Piiot. f Fet1. u, 1t,i..MMc115, 1"1 nw1 Published Orange Coast Da il y Pilot, Feb. 5, 6, 12. t PUBLIC NOTICE 1981 648·81 '--------' t NOTIC9 CM' DtSIOL.UTIOlt OPl'AaTNa•IHI~ PUBLIC NOTICE Nette• 11 ...,... 111-_, 1e c~~1t1M $ecllell 1!DISJ of 1 .... c .. _ .. 1 ... 1 NOTIC• °" T•unaa·s SAL• l C:• lflei .. ,._,,.. c--of HOTIC£ 11 ,_..,, 91_, lllel Finl t Tlmetll'I' ~ . ........,._ ., Tn•-\Ill• Cllarter Flnel\clel Corporellon, • der Dec ..... ._ el Trust NI I,.,. Hald· CorporallOll, •• TrustH wllcler 1he t 1,,.... ,..,,.,..,, -JOMlll\ ......... ,... Deed of TNlt rMorded H lnalrumenl JlllY •• 191'&, ................... --. H111'1\ber ~ Oft OCt-· JI, 1m II\ J ...-r .. -of H. a. "'-rt1" et eook 13.JIS, Pave llS4 ot Otfoclel ' tiff Mer.._.. Ori ... , .._....,, .. ecll, Records In Ille oHlce of Ille COYnty "Cellleml• ftMO, 11 c1111olvecl et ol Record•• of Orang• Counly . ., o.cem-at. 1t1'. HeflCaforl." "° Cellfor11I•, of wtllch Dee<! ot Tr1111 ---~ .. """" -... Amerlceft S.Y1n91 -'--MS«I•· 1....-......... of !tie 1..-r firm. ti... II IN benl4kl_.,, Dy fffWft ot cle· ' oot .. :J-y7, 1"1. l•ult In lllepoy,,_1 or pet1orm.,.u ot 8 Tll'Nltly P. Heidi.,.., obllg•llons .. c11reo thereby, •ncl • ' c es T,..... \llldor Oec:lerall_, Nolle• of Otf...,11 encl O.Mfklar,•1 MT,,.. for U. Heidi.,.., elttllon IO cauw t.o be \Cid ,,.,. proper· Fomlly ty O.low dHctlbecl h••lllQ .,..n , .. J_,., ._., corded u """"._ Dy law, •nCI moro ,..,..,...,. 0r.,.. Coell Delly PUol, then lllrM monllll having •l•PMd I Fetl. 12, Htl since 1\ICll ro<ordallon. wlll be March I 715-91 •. 1911 tFrto.y), alt.15 e.m., Ille main · enlr•nc' lo a.. County """'1110uSe. 700 • PUBLIC NOTICE Civic c..1 ... Drive w .. t. Sent• An•. I Calltornla. Mii el pUbllc auction lo ,,,. hlQllell ~for cash, payable •1 the NOTICE OF DEATH OF ume ot -'" 1ewtu1 l'llOMY of ttte CLARA BELLE WILSON Unllecl Stat .. , wllhOUt cov•nel\I or • AND OF PETITION TO warran1v.exprnsor lmpllec1,•••ot1· lie, poswulon. 0< encumbrencu, all 1 ADMINISTER ESTATE rtoht, t1t1e -1nteru1 conve,..i 10· Two years is Lesher's minimum estimate, based on the unlikely chance the resident will mak e a lmos t no progress toward his goals of cutting tax· es, s pending and regulations. But if Reagan s ucceeds as Lesher expects him to, t hen the support, Lesher says, ''will be indefinite." Unlike those analysts who c l a im the recen t e lection shouldn't be interpreted as a ma ndate for Reagan's fiscal conservatism, Les her insists it cu11N1,.,, is just that. And. he says, when the tax and other cuts are in place the president probably may "OUR CANDIDATE IS OSHA," be said, refer- ring to the Occupational Safety and Health Ad· ministration, considered by some businessmen to be a n agency of harassment rather than one. dedicated to remedying abuses. Lesher is convinced voters will support such a program as it evolves , and he believes tbey will re- main with the president u be revie~ and strips government from energy issues, develops foreign trade and builds the country's mllltary strength. Some critics of Reagan's military program contend it is at odds with the purpose of other 1oats, which largely involve cuts in spending and the re- .First, through cuta in projected spending ln other areas, said Lesher. And then through "normal deficit spending." IN LF..SBEa'S VIEW, the otherwise despised deficit spending technique is inevitable through filcal 1984, with budget balance not being achieyed 1antil fiscal 1985, which begins Oct. 1, UIM . By then, however, all those spending and t ax cuts and the freedom from regulatory ha rassme nt will have unleashed the power latent in the American economy. The economy will, so to speak, be paying its way. That's the theory, anyway, and it's why the Chamber is behiJ)d it, defic it spending and all. And it's the reason why, s ays Lesher, that the Chamber feels the American people are behind President Reagan. · State sets fanning research Times Mirror net drops Gas pipeline route told S P OKANE (AP> T he basic r ou t e the western leg of the Alaska naturaJ gas pipeline will take through the western United Stales will take it through northern Idaho, Eas t e rn Washington . Ore gon and into northern California, a pipeli ne company official says. TULARE CAP) The state will invest $12.5 m ii lion in agricultural re- searc h to make "California s tronger and richer in the next de· cade." Gov. Brown bas announced. Brown, here for the 14th annual California F arm Equipment Show, Wednesday signed an ex- ecutive order to <:re.ate th e Ag ri cult u ral Resources Investment Fund, whic h will require legislative ap proval. Rising energy costs,, s alt buildup in soils, erosion and side effects from pesticides should be studied, Brown s aid. "WENEEDto build for the future and not steal from it," he added. "If we don't plan now ... future ge nerations of Califor· nians will be out of luck. The key to that future will be innovation, Brown said. "The problem is that people get caught up in the present. and they don't lay aside invest· ment in the future," the g overno r s a id . "If America wants lo 'sur· vive, we've got to wor k harder and be smarter ." '80 shows decline but quarterly income up LOS ANGELES <AP) -The Times Mirror Co. has reported 1980 net income of $139.2 million, or $4.08 a share on revenues of $1.87 billion, com- pared lo 1979 net income of $146.5 million, or $4 .31 a share on revenues of $1.65 billion. Revenues for the year were up 13 percent over the previous year but net income declined 5 per- cent, Times Mir ror President Robert F. Erburu said. He said the company's newsprint and forest products division had posted a 1980 operating loss of S7.5 million compared to a 1!r79 profit of $43.7 million and s aid the slump in ·housing starts had damaged results. Net income for the fourth quarter of 1980 was $42.4 million or $1.24 a share on revenues of $495 million, the company said, with net income rising 14 percent from $37.1 million or $1.09 a share and revenues increasing 11 percent from the $444.2 million reported in tbe final 1979 quarter. Revenues of tbe company's broadcut and ca- ble television operations and its boot publishing division rose during the year, Times Mirror said. Developer solicited ·WAN'tE•> DIAMONDS • GOLD Jewels by Joseph purchases diamonds, gemstones. gold and sllvef from Pffv* ltldM- O A KLAN o (A p) _ A duals and es1ates. Careful exam!Ntion lind Hong Kong developer ha s evaluation by our expetta.. H~ pno. Pllid. been asked to investigate l0-9 dally, Sat 1~· Cloled Sunday. Phone t he possjbilily of taking IOday Ask'°' Betty Gr.oe OT Enc Zalw:ua. o v e r t h e P o r t o f •TMOOIDf'ormn11~0YP eo YCAA) Oakland's troubled $150 Jf:Wf:LS by ~PH million Wo rld Trad e Center project. ~jiiiiiSouttiiiiieo..tiiiiiiiPliaza,iiiiCiomii=MeNiiiiii•iii540-80Niiiiiiiiiili~ Port P r eside nt Ted ,- Connolly said this week t hat port commissioners met in Hong Kong with of - ficials of The Carrian Group, which is develop- in g t he T rans Pacific Center office complex in Oakland. Connolly said Carrian ''indicated they would look into the World Trade Center.·• Call 642-5678 . Put a few words to work for ou . NO. A 1074U. •"" now 11e1c11ty 11 ..,., .., • ., o-o 01 I T I I h . r s Tru11 In -to Ille propet1y In 11\t 1------------------------1 0 . a e I . I County ot °'-· State of C•llfornl•, An Answer Page beeper is like putting the phone in your pocket. You·11 never miss an Important phone call again! benef 1arles, c reditors oescrllleclMtot~: nd c tlngent creditors of A11111etce.u1111...., •1tue1ec1 In111e Belle Wilson of Hunt-St•t• of c:.111orn1a, eou .. 1v 01 or.,.,e-. -ington Beach, California, f~:1~:!: *--' e"'"· dltcri...a •• , and persons who may be PARCEL 1. : otherwise interested in the For •lrrc>te 1111• 10 con0om1111um t will and/or estate · unit No. m 1111e "Unit"), es •hOwn · uj)On Ille ~lnlum Plan tenloll.O ~ A petition has been filed "CondOmlnlwm P1en '°' Lot 1 01 rrect ( by Michael J . Wilson in Ho.1osa1"1,c.ountyotO...,.,e-.s1a1-.1 I the Superior Court of Cellfornl• (Ille "Plen"I. recorc!M on I I July 17, lt7'1, es Document No. 15610, "' Oran9e County request no In book 11226, P-• 76 ll'trouQl't m . In· \ ' that Michael J. Wilson be c111slve ot Offlclat Recorc1s ot .. ,o appointed as persona l Or•11QtCounly,whlchPlen1>9rteln>IO • d lllel prOOffty deKrlbed II\ Tract No r e prese nta t ive to a · 10Sl7 recorded In -449 peoes 5 E m inister the estate of 111rou'o11 •of Mltcellen.ou•M•P•.r•· Clara Belle Wilson (under cocd•of .. idO.•r199Countv (the Inde p e nde nt Ad -::~~v~-00312 1>11rcent 1n minis tration of Estates 1e••"lnanc1 10111tcommonAr• .. •• { Act). The petition is set for '"°'"" •"" c1e11_, on 1t1e plan hearing In Dept. 3 at 700 =~~~:i~~ riQtll ano .... m•n• Civic Center Drive, West, 10 uM '"' 111111o ., .. c1e11ena1eo P-m f in the City of Santa Ana, on ,,,. ,,..,., ao mono •PC>U•tenant to CALL LIN DA BLU f ( California on Feb. 25, 1981 1"-~~~ceu at9:30A.M. A11ucMlwr'911l •nCl e. .. men1 ABOUT A SECOND IF YOU OBJECT to the 10 .... 111e Plll"lllllO "*• c1es1QNte<1 on E grantino of ~he petition, ::: r~:r;,::.,::.r11~n:.~~,.:~;:~;.:,4:o, TRUST DEED LOAN ( you should either appea r 1.onus oecurec111y ..io o..o of Tru" Up TO $500 000 your o~ect ions or file 11e11 .. sof lhtTtv11 ... ltt J ti Ith th From lntormetlon wtllch Ille Tru>tff ")\ (. f E 'f "T' d l Wr en ec OOS W e -m• retl*e but tor wtllc ll Tr\1$lff .) ';fwpor qui y r un 5 • nc court before the hearing. m.-•· llO ~atlon ot warranty, ISYOURCAR YOUR OFFICE? t f you're a person that's on the move hour latter hour. day in and day o ut. week afte< lweek. how do you s tay in contact wit~ your business? Answer Network is the solution. We'll furnish you a phone number, answer your calls. take messages. balance your checkbook, write letters or do whatever you specify. We're your total support service. Call Today 953-1234 • Worid's largest computerized paging agent. • Widest selection of pagers: single-tone, dual-tone, silent (vibrating)/audible combination, memory storage and more. • Wide-area coverage-15,000 square miles. • Direct dial access. • A location near you, plus field representa- tives at your beck and call. • 24·hour service. We never sleep. • Daily rental or month-to-month. • Free unlimited beeping, free delivery and free full maintenance. • Quantity discounts. • Call today for literature and a free demonstration! With Answer Page, you may be out of reach, but you'll never be out of touch! fl~~&\IER flfllJE 645-1342·1a1-n11·831-2493 Or UI ....,_ ter lllt a.-,..,. tlla -.SI yw ·. .. .· 'I .. ---------------------------- 1 at the hearing and state 1nc1..0111Q 111e ••H, ilWlrves anc1 ... , • Your appearance may be tt.e 11ree1 -•<n l or other com· Licensed Broker Since 1971 © Aoe<it '°' Rad()ReleyCorootaloon ~In person or by your at· mon ou1on1t1011 ot 111e •bov•·~JL _______ ~~~~~)~~~~~-6.~~----=~.:...~~~~~~~~~!;~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!:;;;~~~~~!~!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=:~~~~; clescrlllecl -rt'I' Is 100 SchOlr 110.J 'V I torney. •Plea•, Hewpor1 BHch. Calltor,.I• : I F Y 0 U A R E A '*>. '1 c RE DITOR or a con-Tiie lol•I emo\11\I ot .... unpaid MET WOITII .... .,r 1Mi1a11ce of a.. ot>lloetloll wcureel bv ~ tlngent creditor of the de-.. 10 o-of rrv11 _. •••s-111y .Ulm • TAUS Ct•sed, yOU must fil e yOUr Hllmetedcotts,e-'9_..,,,AllCK $--o·ooo $500 ooo· • claim with the court or •• u. ,..,. •.,. 111111e1 pUllfk•"°" of ', 5 , to , 1 .. Yll Im I t the I IMHotkeofSelelUli,'57.11. present t 0 persona Currently deled ushl.,.'1 clleckl °'"' representative a ppointed cettlflff C11ecU w111 oe .cc-.-• INC<>l'IE PR<>PERTY SECONDS, CALL }51-3911 by the court within four 1MTr-"'°"ldlcl01eyerec1r-11"' I months from the date of fevor of Flral Cl\erler FINll<l•I I ·~ ftr •. c.ts .... Corporelloll tlllf sotlsl•ctory Iden· ,._ first lssu.ice of letters as 1111ce110fttuve11-.. pt hrovldedp lbn Sect tlcon JOO o~ D•IM ~?.~~'ru ... , ........ , _,,, .,.,, .... u. . w-lllty c-•--•• Certified financial • ro a e o e o FINANCIALCORPORAT•ON, :. ,_ • 111-tllly t.IMla..-Plalnef Callfornla. The time for .,.,,..... •• Co..-K .. I • 6 _tll• to s ween fifing claims will not ex-. ly: w. H. HA~DIH '\• •-W-•lel • S-thera CaUfonW I 'n.... IL ... Cl I a .... plre prior to four months •rsAltlrNy lr1Fect r••• n -• • ... -·· from the date of the hear· ~'!'~~ s:.e::· At II ~ Ing notie9d above. Tel: <m> r11.m1 \ YOU MAY EXAMINE P\IOll .... Or ... Coed Delly Piiot, the flle kePt by the court. "•·11·"·M.1• "~' If you are Interested In the "lllte, you may flle • re· PUBLIC NOTICE quett With the court to re-..,_ celv• special notice of the Peatw •••w Inventory of estate asMt .... " • .,..."' and .of the petltipns, ac· ...:-.~ ,._ 11 ._ ....... coYnts and report c1eriuttvtt ... ,.,.. •llA4.TY, deserlbld In s.ctlon 1 w1 ........,, ... , ..,.... °""· of the C.llfornla Pr'OMt c:.:-:-:-.. ,_ ..._,_ Code. -----~-. •LLISANDMORRISON .,.. ............... _,.-. AttorneyatUw .,....._.L.._. 17• lroalchunt St., SUI .,.. ....... -......... 116 Clmlly a.."~ c:.iiiey"',., f' e u ft t a I n V a I I e y t, ""· C.lffGrftl• ...,.•:=-w••eu.:' ~~Orange =":s"t1 ·-rtl;' "'°'· ~. s~ '·,\+.. .... " ... :=.o::=...., := c.,mll" ... ,, I IMR ,..,_ •• Mf'Yke lnr "°'" financing needs I (714) 750·1515 AMlfttCAN "°"9e llll0"1GAGI 230 N-port C•nter Dml• DellQn Pleu Newport Beech, J c.111omi. I 92te0 .>. ~' • • Tumyour • unusables into e usable e . cash.call • Dally Pilot e classified • 642-5671. ' ({;ff.jf.iJ,SfJg~,~?E~; t st In Features, Perf0t IH811C8, Price! TRS-80 COLOR COMPUTER U.. ~ o.-i cotor TV -, c.NMftl ~ Of '""OUft RADIO IHACIC HAI OTHIR TRI-II COllPUTIM TO m IVIRYONl'a NllD9 MOii .. TO 11 ... -OrlMlQ9 Cout DAJLY P1LOT(l'hur~ay, Ftbruary 12. t981 .. '\ -•). ~ ' ' a.."!111 Stamp for \la lentine's A,.,...,.... Hermione Gingold, a British actress- com edie nne, bolds e nlargement of St. Vale ntine's Day sta mp at New York City luncheon cele brating its issue. The stamp is being used by the British Post Orfice to comme morate St. Valentine's Day. Gasohol sales nearly at halt COLUMBUS, O hio (AP) -Low customer de· mand, hi~h cost and uncertain supplies of one of the ingredients have brought local sales of gasohol virtually lo a halt. official s say. Jack Fling says sales have gone flat since then. "The glamor is off, the patriotic fervor gone," said C. William Swank, executive vi ce president of the Ohio Farm Bureau Feder ation Inc. "Gas shortages just aren't on peoples' minds anymore ·• "It was a good product, but it rem inds me of the Edsel," said Robert J . Strub, a field super visor with Beaver Gasoline Co • which owns 136 Ohio and Pennsylvania ser vice stations. "ft cam e out befor e its tim e." T he first Ohio outlet to sell gasohol , a mixture of corn-r efined ethanol and unleaded gasoline, was Franklin Landmark in Apnl 1979. But M anager The company has stopl){'d selling gasohol at its ser vice stations Gasohol. where available. is 3 to JO cents a gallon higher than unleaded gasoline NEWPORT BEACH INVESTORS Now you can get personal sCrvice and discount rates! N11w H•at KBS has an office 1n your town. you can start geU1ng the best of both worlds when you trade. stocks the personal serv1c.es of a full· service broker al rates you would expect from a bare·tJones d1sc.ounter (wtuch KBS 1s not) Next time you want a trade, give us a call. You II be impressed with KBS We have contmual contact w11h four brokers on the N Y S.E floor, and are members of every ma1or exchange We have the very latest equipment 1n our own back off ices so you get your executions and conf1rma11 ons quickly And. evPn more important. you·11 have your own personal ropresentahve. a person whose expertise you'll come to know and respect So try KBS - we re ready to help save you money without a cut 1n services• 300 soo 1000 Shares Shares Shares @ $16 ~$18 @ $14 Oki Ra!P s 91 57 $165 17 Si!'S8 31 Mrrroll lyncl\ 111 82 1826q 275 00 l F Hunoo 114 00 16500 26600 Oache 118 00 1'>3 00 29600 Dt'an Witter 11004 18300 286 70 Paine WPb001 112 00 16000 266 00 Snearson 115 66 185 ()() 288 00 Kl~!ley, Boye 46.00 82.59 129.16 Ou1c~~~tty 64 25 107 )7 167 92 --(..harles Scnwab 6547 84 00 98 62 I he c:omm,s.sois SllOwn ebove are what e•c n tum s•1r1 •f wO<Jld Cha1Q" IOt 11119,. """' Oldt!<S fJN"'"d II ')I' m fJO 28 Oclt>l>N 19'!0 This chart tells part of the story. As you can see. you'll save money when you trade with KBS But you can t see the service you'll be gelling. Thars why we're eager to hear from you Give us a call' .. ·Kingsley, Boye & Southwood, I~~:~ I Member N.Y.S.E. and other principal Eschan1es Me•bu SlPC Eit. 1961 I I Please send me inf0trnahor1 about KBS, 1nclud· 660 Newpor1 Center Dnve. I I mg your comm1ss1on schedule Suite 235 I I Newport S..ch, CA 92810 I Name I Address (71~t!!!a~~~~83 I ' Cty 800-432-7368 I I State Zip I I Phone Number I ·-----------------------· COLLECTORS CORNER Rare Coln• & Stamps GOLD & SILVER Prices for 2·11-81 Oold CloM .-.90 l(ru9err•nc:k M•Ple LUI 100 COrOf\oll SOP .. ~ ..,, Sliver 8- ...... c. 11J 10 av, ... U14.IO SJU.IO .,.._ .. UH.IO .-... S4tJ.lt M».IO $UJ.IO '"'"" '"7"" ,,~ ., .... ,eM1i9 No. ... C•• ... cwrent Qvot• t (714) 556·6850 South CoHt Plaza Village s.._ ....... .. (Acroe.e from~ Co••t Pfu e, SAVING TEETH IS YOUR FIRST CONCERN ByTerry g .. Grant, R. Ph. Du nut \\:Ill until they ht•c·umt· i;1) drc•ayrd that .1 11 t' x I r a c• I 1 o n 1 s lll'C-t·~-.an l'rl'\'Cllltvl' 1k11t1,.,tn . "111 ~;t\"t' \'OU t11nl'. n;onl'\ 111111 miwh futon' pai11 L l't yo u r llc•n11 st arr~in ge fur \llltr rc•gul<ir pt•ri odic· Vl l'ltl' fur t•xamimn,::. C'lc•uning and prnterting ~ nur teeth and J!U ms An~ problems ht• fmcls m the· future. will u:-ualh be n11nur 0 111.'s th a t ·an• <'asilv a11c1 11:i inlc~sl} rm n•ct~cl We• ha\l' a «omplC'lt' ... tnc•k of l>t•ntal 1\1ds. plu~ the• special product~ anrl tooth hru.,he~ :Ill\ (knt 1st ma~ spet•tfy YO l"lt l>UC'l'llll (",\ '\ l'lltl ~E l "S "h1•n \r>11 rwt•d :i mN11r1rw 1'11·k Ull \0111 prr·.,cnptmn 1C '""I' ttlr•J! nt·:11 II\ 111 \\l' \\ill tl1•llH•r p1 ompll~ '' 1tho11t 1•x t1 :i r h:1rgc• /\ grrnt fll llll\ Jll'nplc• l'lltrusl u~ "''h. tlw11 111'''"l'rlfll10n~ ~I a y \\' \' \'II In p 0 II II cl I Clllr:; 1 rAIUC UDO rHAiMACT . "'" Del•.ry JSl ...... elload .... .,,....._. '42-15.IO . Earn Money Market rates • and get casb -when you need 1t. BorTow up t o 90~ of your balance on any s 1.014.79 for an annual percentage rate certificate or Money Market account with our of 9'.t. Savings Accoun t Loan. You avoid the intere st Stay liqu id and flexible in times of m oney penalty for early withdrawal. And your entire market rate changes. Have ready access to savings keep earning interest at their estab· your money for the next opportunity. We can lished rate. transfer funds by mail for you from banks Repay at an annual lnterut rate of and o ther savings associations. Call or write Just 1 ~ more than your account eama. today. ror example. borrow St ,000.00 from an ,._., ....,i.ttont requires an lntHtll pe-wlty for ... ,, 8Clr • 60 I b k wl!Mr•-1 lnM'ft c .. 1111uta «count~. Mllllmwm fl'tef'"I "' account. days ater you pay ac cl\erweo"S.W..~coun1Loo1n,,au.oo. REPUBLIC f!P,~LSAV1NGS ¥ ~~ Ml'fTA NIA 17th St. Well ol Newpon Frttw~ (714) '41·5286 I NIAHl!lllfl 202 Anaheim Plaza, 500 N. Euclid SL (714) 956·8290 I FS-IJC~ I L\GClnA NGCll!L 30212 Ctown ~ Per'kwtv (714~08!>0 __ WDTN•ID 13!' ~ Mltll/Bo* ~San Fwy. (714) 894-5347 --·--· ..... Ofllce: ALTADEf"IA .U4b N lalle Ave (213) 791 1281 / 68t·661 I M.T~ • NWt!Jli' • l#IC./OA • IUMlNI< •~•WICE~ HEJQKTS • ~ l'1IOOn •LOS N«'l£U:S ~...al•~•~ lllMM • IN'ITA N'4A • WEITO'WCIU • W00D&.N«> HUS .\ I BUSINESS Toughes~ job • m .bank? Consumer officer point man for publk LOS ANGELES <AP) -J ohn Popovich doesn't wear a flax jacket under his banker suit, but som etim es he'd like to. Popovich is consumer affairs officer for Unit· ed California Bank, a job whJch puts him on the re- ceivin~ end of lhe m vriad comolaint.s peopl e direct against large corporations. The gripes stop with him. Some are legiti mate. Others aren't . "1 tend to be a sucker for little old ladies," says Popovich, a rumpled, chain-smoking 50-year- old with an obvious fondness for good food. "In one North Sea oil defe nse hiked ROSYTH, Scotland (AP> -The British navy is stiffening its defense or North Sea oil and gas in· stallations to deter sabotage, terrorism and possi- ble attack in case of war . At i;take is wealth that rivals Britain 's one· time col0t1ial em pire -oil and gas fields that m ake Britain one or few industrialized countries that produces mor e gas and oil t han it uses. "There's no den ying that offshore energy is the key natural r esource of the nation and has to be protected," said A .S. Collins, a planning officer in Britain's Defense Secretariat. Headqu arters for the defense effor t is a navy base near Edinburgh. The base is the home of the British North Atlantic fleet and closest ma- jor base to the oil and gas rigs and pipelines that dot 600 squar e m iles of t he North Sea between Bri· lain and the European continent. "One doesn't have to be a mathematician to figur e out the difficulty of the problem ." Cmdr. Nick Wright, an author ity on North Sea protection . said in a r ecent interview. There ar e 133 fixed Installations, 63 mobile rigs for exploration and supply and 3,000 miles of pipeline to protect. Added to that is a fleet of 150 supply vessels, 80 ocean·going tugboats and 20 other craft. Wright said three most immediate dangers to the installations ar e what he termed, "t he de· liberate troublemak er. the terrorist and the saboteur." case, I was just on the ver1e of inltructlnt a branch to return money to a lady who said she wu shortchanged. I was totally convinced sbe waa ritbt. Then evidence came to me that ahe had been dotn1 this at other banks. All of ua have weaknesses, I guess." POPOVICH IS A VOLUBLE, ener1etic man who joined UCB five years ago after a career in advertising and public relations. Like bis many counterparts at major corporations, be faces con- flicting pressures. "It's the toughest job I 've ever had in my life," says ulcer patient Popovich. "It's difficult sometimes to tread those narrow lines between be· in g fair to the corporation and being fair to the consumer . We do get some vituper at.lve people, and of course we have to bite our tongues. We do not react in kind, and I 'm convinced we pay an in· ner price. The other side of the coin is a trem en· dous feeling o f r eward when you 've helped someone." Popovich thinks corporations are learning th at consumer affairs programs are good business, although he admits he's had to endure some skep- ticism from his colleagues. But he says tne douot· er s quiet down when his efforts pay off and points to a highly successful progr am to humanize the bank's debt collection practices as an example. "ONE P E RSON IN T HE bank said the humane debt collecti on program was going to de- moralize our collectors, that word was going to spread in California that UCB was an easy touch," he said. "Those things did not happen, and when these things are predicted and don't happen, I gain more credibility ." Popovich, married and the father of three, doesn't view his job as being a punching bag. But you can't freeze ice cubes on thls banker 's heart. ''Bankers, who have historically dealt with m oney, have not until r ecently understood the psychology of money and credit," he said in an in· terview. "They haven't understood that when you say, 'No, you can't have this loan,' lo a person, that's not all you're saying. There are multiple m essages. The other messages are, 'You aren't worthy. You aren't going to get that car . You aren't going to buy that hom e.' And this is a coun· try that applauds h e who has. It's a devastating m essage." O"·•~r 1·1i~ Coun t ~r MASO ListilM)S NEW YOMK IAPI t1ark.JL lO )I Holobm 1 .. ~ ~:~::g n1, n SIOMoCfO 1,µ,. 11 NASOAO ~llont ClowCp ... •"-Hoover , ..... u•, 1 .... ~ ~~:~~' »~· ll llp • Oftd D OU'.tftS •howln9 hlQll!Ht bid> Colrl lt 11• "J "" Hor.1A\ ~\. .... PnrMI ·~ .. .IO JI •nd lo•HI oft .. \ Dy ColGshol '• I Hy•lllnl 7l ,, PtnaEtU tl'• .. Ster1S1 ... ·~ ~~••a.-m.k•t• ., °' Co...CIH ~ ,. .... l~I~• ,, ... ,, .... Pe-nteir -,~ .. .SlrawCI ,~ ... 14" ~.EW 10fl1C l~e.L -Tl'.IJ le>'~'"f.· 11~1 WtO PrttP\ dO nol Cm•St1r 11 " tnfr•tno • ... Pel roll I .,..., 13 Su1>41ru " 19 "'°"'' he Over · Ille · oun tr l nc. tudtl r~t ••I maf'~uo CmwTel ,., ) 17') ttUtl l )t\., .a Pt II I Don ,, "~ SuptrEI IO'n 10'11. llOeU and ... .,.,,Is lh•I NW 900• ill> mertuSowrrtn or-tomm ConPap ~ 1'I , ... 1n1rc E-nr '"" •'• Pllil•N•I JO~• JI TIME 0C sv. 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NEii / STOCKI NYSE COMPOSITE Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, February 12, t981 s TRANSACTIONS . ... ~ ~ 11n11 mm 4.'llr Credit has us all hooked There are counselors around these days to help people kick the credit habit. These are people who become hopelessly overextended by indiscriminate use of their credit cards. The tint step in their re· habilitaUoo is presentation of their credit cards. The counselor then carefully cuta them in half. There's no room in this ther•py for halfway measures. To cure the addiction, you remove the addictive agent: the credit junkie bas to go "cold turkey." I thought of all this as I looked at tbe bud1et of the federal government. Jimmy Carter submitted hLs proposed budget for the 1982 fiscal year shortly before he left office_ When he was elected, Carter promised to balance the budget -that 18, take ln more money than the government spends. He couldn't do it. The projected deficit for the year ending Sept. 30, 1982 is $'l7.5 billion. That's better than the $55 billion shortfall expeeted this year, but it still means more money going out than coming in. Ronald Reagan comes into office with similar brave words about curbing government s pending. But it's a little like the budget m~ting you may have over your kitchen table. It's a lot easier to spend than to save. And, of course, one way to spend more money than yo1.1 earn is to do It on credit. THE FEDERAL GOVEaNMENT has been doing just that. The feds don't have MasterCard and Visa <.'ards on which they can charge their purchases, but they do have Treasury bills, savings bonds and other instruments. What's interesting about the final Carter budget is that the United States is about to hit a new peak in money owed. It seems that some time about next November the Cederal debt wiJl exceed Sl trillion for the first lime Break out the champagne. Numbers like this are always a little mind· boggling. Imagine owing $1 trilHon. Here's what it looks like written out : s1,oeo,eoe,oeo,oeo rou could pay that back in a year if you came up with about $3 billion a day (including Saturdays and Sundays). If you wanted nice, easy terms, you could arrange to pay it back over a lO·year period -and then you would need to come up with only $300 million every day (including Saturdays and Sun· days). The Cederal government, like you and me, has been orr on this wild credit binge. As recently as 1974 the national debt was under $500 billion. That wa~ bad enough. Now it bas doubled. As everyone who borrows knows all too well, he who borrows money pays interest. Washington is not excused from this obligation. To fmance our debt, lhe government is making interest payments of '87 billion this year. In the coming fiscal year, when the national debt is expected to hit that $1 trillion mark, t.be interest payments a:re expected to soar to $75 billion. INDEED, WE ARE now paying so mu<.'h interest on the loans we have made that these payments represent 10 percent of the total national budget. And !nterest payments represent the third largest outlay m the federal budget -behind retirement-benefit programs and defense spending. RonaJd Reagan, it's your turn at the debtor's window. Are you going to be able to keep the govern- ment from borrowing money or are we hopelessly hooked on credit? .'tto~k11 In Tier .'tpotllgltt WHAT AMEJC DID NEW YOl'IC IAPl f<el>. II -1llo Onell~ . ~1 ~= +II\ Totel IHW\ -·~ ~::r~ Toda, 10 313 101 163 u • Vt>----------fff*f 011' . "' • Vi ~ ... p,... "U, JIO 1:10 , .. ,, • c .. ,., ts••V. cents • po11no. v.~ --------------1 O.sll,..ti... L .... m~s e_.,, llec 41111 c-.a ........,, O.ll••rM Tl• &7. tat Mtlels w .. 11 c-11• lb • ._._,.c ... Uepouncl, N.Y. Mef'CW'f .... GD per lleSlt. ,.,.._.MIO.OOtroyor., N.Y . ••• Low tar. High country taste. Above all in refreshment. Warning : The Surgeon General Ha s Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous ro Your Health. ' ,, r •"" ,_....,.,..., .,--.-..,_...-. •• •• .__,.....__,#·•·•· ...... . ioos · 11 mg. "tar'', 0.9 mg. lllCOhftl IV. I* ciglrfne. FTC Report DEC. ii. ( ' --...... •• I Daily Plat THURSDAY, FEB~ 12, 1"1 HAPPENINGS MOVIES TELEVISION C2 C4 C6 Laguna woman leaves her hon1e in Fat City 87 MICllAt.:L DOUGAN °' .. -............. .Sandie Brooks or La1una Nt1ueJ bad ber first iUe1iUmate cbild at H , tbree years after her father killed himse lf. Her 1 second, a severely retarded boy, came aJoog at 17. She dropped 1 out or school in the ninth grade and spent her youth in and out of juvenile ball. At 18, Ms Brooks went to prison for two years, followed by more jail lime in Colorado. She had two unsuc- 1 ceafw marriages and a fiance who died. And she ate . And ate. And ate. By 13 months ago, Ms. Brooks -had pulfed herself up lo 389 pounds. Today, at 112 pounds going on 100, Sandie Brooks ls a happy person. It's been a Jong road. "My path of self-destruction lasted exactly 21 years," Ms. Brooks recalled recently in the home of Newport Beach artist 1 Bill Gilpin. Gilpin is designing 1 the, cover ,of her forthcoming memoirs, tentatively tilled "Fat is a Pretty Color." "THERE'S NOTHING 1 haven 't abused," the attractive 1 34-year-old admitted, "the law, 1 food, drugs, r e lations hips , 1 cars." r Ms . Brooks life began to t change on Valentine's Day, 1977. It was a day or rejection of eat- ing and of re birth. ' f "My husband brought me a plant and five pounds of < chocolate in a heart." she said. t "Then be asked to go play golf." f He didn 't return. t "I cried a lot," s a id Ms . 1 Brooks. •'I cleaned house all r day. Then dinnertime came. I tit 1 t the candles and sat down to eat by myself and I consumed my t portion and his portion and his t friend 's portion and I bad t already consumed that five- ' pound box of candy.•• ' J MS. BROOKS LOCKED the door and went to bed . She ~ lbou&lat about her futu.e. And • she thought about her past: • She was born Sandie Britt in JI Colorado. At 7, he r father, a Cl meatcutter, packed up the fami· Jl ly and moved to Bellflower, then ; Laguna Beach. & "He always ha d his own c marke t ," s he re m e mbered . "Out here he worked for the big 1 & supermarkets. He couJdn 't han- 1 die the pressures of life out here 1 and he commiUed suicide. ~ •'That was the first of many traum atic experiebces il\ a short period of time. "I d.idn 't cry. J dicin 't go to my father's funeral. I thought (bis suicide) was wrong and I wasn't going to cry over someone who did something wrong. · 'I was in a dense fog for about two years. I bated the school and I hated the town." FINDING ACCE PTANCE among her peers at school was complicated by the ract that lit· tie Miss Britt was developing physically at a fas ter than normaJ rate. By the sixth grade. she wore a 36-C bra, "and, in those days, that was bad." Her classmates taunted· her with a cruel orf-color nick.name. A rivaJ would regularly beat her up on the playground. In order to dis guise her abnormal breast size, Sandie ~gan to eat excessively, bring- tng the rest of her body into pro- portion. Meanwhile, "My mother and I were at each other's throats and I'm sure I was a disappointment to her." AT U , SHE WAS placed in the California Youth Authority's Norwalk facility for "incor- rigibility". It was only an over- nigtit stay. "It was a pri so n for juveniles," she explained. "At 13. they decided I was much too young to go there . I would learn bad tricks." A year later , in the ninth grade, she was pregnant "and not really sure why.'' Her academic career ended "because it was just too un- bearable to go to a snob school in a rich town pregnant." The rather was a 17-year-old. "TWO YEARS later I went to look him up," Ms. Brooks re- c a lied . "He didn't even re· member me so I wasn't going to stand there and say 'Your son is in tbe car.' I just kept waiting." Alter a few stormy years and more visits to j uvenile ball, she again became pregnant at 17. This time the child was severely retarded. "That was a really emotional thing for me," she said. "The guilt and then the escape from the guilt.'' The father was prepared to marry her but he changed bis mind quickly because "I was just too much or a witch.•• "I didn't have any of the social graces at all," said Ms . Brooks. "I was very crude , hard." Soon after, she met a Mari.De who was willing to wed all 200 pounds of ber. Sbe wrote bad c hecks for the flowers, tbe service, tbe counUesa expenses that surround a weddlnl. oo the assurance that bis parents would send moneytocoverthem. :·(Go far it '€ ~ Inside, outside approach to image t·,:. By MAllY JANE SCAllCEU.O look, she and Dr. Bobbe Som-"People say they don't have , Of .. DMly" ... SUff Picture yourself as you'd like mer, a psychologist, will com-the time or money to spend on f; to be _ 10 pounds lighter, a bine their talents to present "In· their appearance, but that's a more nattering wardrobe and 8 tegrating the Total You: Inside cop-out," she says. (i chic barstyle. and Outside" for Coastline Com-"Time and money are always , And then do it. munity College from 9 a.m. lo 4 available for the things a person " That's the advice of Bobbie p. m . Feb. 21 at the Marriott really wants to do." i I Gee after more than 20 years of Hotel in Newport Beach. An attractive wardrobe can be \ experience as an appe arance Cost for the day is $15, includ-built on a budget, she insists, f.: counselor. ing lunch. with careful planning. fi "A mental image makes the Dr. Sommer will talk about "Women are ripped off in the \_l physical part happen," she says. belief a nd value systems, fashion world," she says. "Men r~ "We make ourselves into the challenging old pictures and the can go into any store and find / picture in our minds.·· integration of mind, body and racks of basic suits, but women \1 "I can change a person's im-spirit. have to search for them. ~ age overnight, but the changes .., within take much longer to oc-r, cur. People say, 'I want to be ~ different,' so they lose weight change their hair and makeup for a totally new look. "THEN SIX MONTHS later. tbey look just like they did before. "That's because they didn't see themselves that way. Tbey couldn't accept the beauty in the · mirror and were more comfort&· ble being inconspicuous." Because of the need for an in· side-out.side approach to a new 'W • make ounelw• Dato . the J*tun of our mmdt.' MS. GEE WILL discuss fashion wardrobe on a budget and self image versus self esteem. "Self image is the outward picture we all have of ourselves," sbe says' "and self estftm ia the inner feeling of lik· ing ourselves. "It's no ego trip -it's just a healthy acceptance of ounelves u we are. I like myself, and it's a good feeling I want everyone to have." Admitting it waan 't always easy. the South Laguna reaident tells ol ll'OWiDa to ber preMDt belpt ol just mr I feet while aWl in her early teens. . ••I can relate to people wbo aren't comfortable in their own bodlea," abe says. "I'm lucky my pumts 1ave me the NII eateem to be proud of mJHlf. Tbat'1 what lt tatea to wear tbree-lncb heels when you're my Ille." 881: 'BBCAJIB A model ud be1an 1peaklft8 prol ... lmaallJ on appearance at a&• 11, and ID more tbU IO 1eart 1ilaee bu leetured to bualnw• and eol- le1ea. ror tbree 1ean lbe ... '*· HJ)md'• = ........... Im· =:~~:.,..,,... ~-= IUaldom. Bobbie' Gee •'People should understand why their image ia important," s he says. "I always ask au- diences to think about bow many really cloee frieocb each of them bas. Moet have many acquain- tances but few cloee friends. That means people rely on out· aide aipals to know otben. "UnUI we know someone very well, our eyes give u.a most ol the clueJ.'' Improvtni self esteem belins wltb tell acceptance, ahe 1aya. Some tbmia wblcb can't be c.ban1ed -eye color or bellbt, for esample -.,1bould be aceept- ed and fortotten. "Btrr IF 'l'llS81:'1 aometblal you don't like that can be cban1ed -well, do it," lbe . HY•· ''SlW.., around kDowtq JOU •boukt be ..... IOIMUdDI -CHHI pdlt. Ud tlaat'I ..... _. ti••·" And 1be c1oeea't aceept n - eUHI. "I BUY BASIC clothes to mix and match, and I shop sales. Everyone thinks I have a great wardrobe, but I simply buy very good quality clothes and wear them everyday." Gesturing toward her bluer, she said, "I bought tbJs the otbe.r day. because I knew it would go with the skirt I lbad, and it wu on sale. I wasn't 1hoppln1 specifically for the bluer, but I always keep my eyes open when I'm in a store to see what'• available." Another favorite trick is to make a simple skirt to 10 with a blazer. "That way l bave an outfit for very little money," abe aa79. AND TBS •OST common naw •be'• found in ap'pearanee for both HHI co1t1 al moat notJlinc. "lt'1 tbe attention detall," 1be 1a71. "f'or men, lt'a tbe UD· pol11~ 11aoet. Women often De.a a maaleure, aad I.bat'• a mlltaa. Our baada and faee an aucb HpnulYe parta of oar ~t::..-. .... aometblq .. all do ;;.~"' -,. --people ••Hr Jean to do It ftPt."•--··· .• .._...ea aeeompM ao muell ti U., Jm Mft a .... ~·~· • Tlairlft'n montlu ago, Sandie Brooks weighed 389 poundi. And that um juat one-of her ~. Toda11 IM'• a l12·pound po.Uive·tlainlur °' 11aoton below in rec~ photo l1fi her frWnd Melville Bea,,.,, Alter the wedding the check came. , "lnatead of putting it in the bank and covering my checks like be was supposed to do he took off," she remembered. So Ms. Brooks was arrested as a "paper banger." •'Because of my record as a juvenile," sbe said, "I was real- ly in trouble." With the help of her juvenile officer, she fled the state. She financed her escape by writing more bad checks all over the West. EventualJy, she was ar- rested in Amarillo, Texas, and returned. "Kenneth Williams , the dis- trict attorney, recommended the ma xi mum sentence of 14 years," she claimed. "He said I was a habitual criminal." SHE WAS SENTENCED to eight years and served two. "Tbe prisons are run by the prisoners; that's a fact," said Ma. Brooks. "There are dif· ferent elements in prison - there's the homosexual element, there's the dope element." She became involved with both. Ms. Brooks said s he was adopted as a daughter by "a 'dyke queen named Sarah." Under Sarah's protection, she remained safe from advances by other lesbians and was never forced into a homosexual ex· perlenee. Meanwhile, she used ber wel1ht and ber frieocbbip with the prhlon psychiatrist to obtain .• steady supply of am - pbetami.oes, which sbe pushed to tbe other prisoners to obtain food. "I BECAME an e~pert at bid· inl pills in my mouth so the screws couldn't find them," said Ma. Brooks. Once paroled, she was ex- tradited to Colorado to stand trial for writing more bad · checks. She spent her 20th birth· day enroute, in a jail in Las Vegas. After eight months in a De nver County lock-up, Ms . Brooks was given probation to run con c urrent with her California parole . Once free, she attended beau- t y school a nd overcame bureaucratic barriers that pre- vent ex-co~ from obtaini.ng cos- motology licenses. And she met Red, her second husband. "BE WAS VERY nice, mellow," said Ms. Brooks. "He helped me out a great deal." They wed and soon she gave birth to he r third son. ·'I took so much pride that this was a legitimate baby," she s aid. "This was a planned baby." In time, however, the rela- tionship began to deteriorate. •'Things went good a s long as we were working togethe r toward the same goals," she ex- plained. "But we were so stupid we didn't know." Then came that fateful Valen-, tine's Day thr~ years ago. ''That was the night I started looking into myself, facing reali- ty and my own truths. "I was rolling around in self· pity. I asked who'd want you anyway, you fat horrible obnox- ious slob? I thought no wonder be wowdn 't want to come home. "THEN I &EALIZED my emotional well-being was always dependent on somebody else. I couldn't feel good unless someone else m a de me feel good. ''I looked in the mirror in tbe bathroom and I had the rmt coo versaUon with myself. "I said being fat doesn't make you a bad person; it makes you i~ f a•t oersoo. Tb~~ really was a •"""" d•~ '° tnere. Tomorrow: At 3Z and 339 J)010l(fa, Sa,.,. Broolu Id• out on tlte road t01DOrd normality and, for the firn time in her Ufe, a &en..e of •If· t•teem. \ ·~~-....-....~~ ......... ~-'"'-'----'""~.,_~---~-....~---------------~~~~ J ' Orange Cout DAILY PtLOT/Thurtday, February 12, 188f HAPPOINGS ._Dada night By •Aat 'ANK BCA&C•U..O .... .....,,... ..... rh Nt>wport Harbor Art Muaeum re·crealed ai -.aid lllld rn1)' mgbt •l the C1tbuet Voltaire ln /uneh Tht' t"Vt!nt (•elebr•te<I O•daism, an· artilUc mo\ l"menl be11nrun1 around 19.US and baaed on 1trh~nat~ LrratiooaUty 1'he> m1 1&hl be d escribed as the punk nwken of their era Gu~~ .. ere ureed to come in dresa ap- rn,pnate to 1916 times, and many did, with h.-rds l'lorhe hats and velvet capea in t'\ tdt"nce llOl D TABLES raced a small stage "'here entertamment 0Hic1ally took place, although entertaLnm ent occurred all over the ruom Films in ft'rench and German with English ~ubl1tles alternated with live action onstage pre · sented by Craig Driml, J im Miltenburg, Cassandra Smith, Pat O'Donnell, Martha Mor· nson and Hal Bright. Actors blew whistles and beat on toy drums , taped newspaper headlines to the wall, wore masks or white makeup on parts of their faces and all talked at once. "Whatever they were doing, it certainly was a uthentic-sounding," said Steve Robinett, a guest at the museum. The happening was the brainchild of Phyllis Lutjean, in charge of educational events at the museum. ''DADA WAS the precursor to Surrealism," she said, "so we're honoring our Paul Delveaux exhibit. We put on an evening of Dada films three years ago, and it was such a success I de- cided to do a whole evenin1 in the spirit of Dada." Cathleen Gallander, the museum's director, said, "We're a contemporary museum involved in what's happening. We should be a lively center in the community." The museum placed little rubber spiders and mice at many tables, and one bald man wore a rubber spider on bis head. Other guests had "Dada" stamped on their faces. and Dada pins were for sale. WINE, BEER AND lemonade were served by volunteers from the museum's docent coun- cil including Jill Sinclair and Dr. and Mrs .. H1c hard Lyon (he wore a tag saying "Mama"). Marj!t' Cooling, another volunteer, said, 1'111 hl'rt' l.iccause my hus band said he'd wash the• floors 1f he didn't have to come to Dada Night ·· The Shark Island Yacht Club in Newport Beach honored its commodores with a black-tie ball Present commodore DonaJd Smith attended with his wife Claudi, as did John Honey with his wife Jack1C' .· DAVID SCHIFFMAN AND MARJI NICHOLS DONNED TOP HATS FOR THE AFFAIR. t ~ ' ( • REAR COMMODORE is Frank Barreras who auende>d with wife June. Starr commodores and their wives attending the dinner ctance were Lory and Judy Roehm, Fred and V1 r gi nia Bice, Bill and Fran \\ ilhamson, Orlando and Angie Paris, Ed and Lee Danielson. Gordon and Aggie Burrows, Russ and J ean Keslinke, and Jim and Lois Bridges. An Italian dinner was the setting for in- stallation of new members of Les Petites Fleurs. the Laguna Niguel Auxiliary of the Children's Home Society. New members Lynn Norwood, Sandy HOROSCOPE Goldbe r g. Sandy Hedber g and Barbara Hutchinson were welcomed by Irene Pierce. KAREN MASTERS and Diane Stockton, co· chairmen for the club's annual tennis tourna- ment, announced it will be held May 14 and 15 at the Laguna Niguel Tennis Club. The Capistrano Valley Toastmaster Club heard first·hand information on the building of a winning Rose Parade rloat from Elaine Carter or Mission Viejo. Introduced by club president Art Villalovos, she brought a model of the float and told about Cancer: insist on answers FRIDA V, FEB. U By SYDNEY OMARA ARJES (Mar. 21-Apr. 19): Puzzle pieces fall into place; you get complete story and added recognition. Focus on responsibility, pressure and intensified relationship. Older relative offers sound counsel. You'll be aided in making correct choice. TAURUS (Apr. 20·May 20): You are capa· ble now of finishing what you start. What bad been loet, missing or stolen ia likely to be re· covered. Aries, Libra persons figure prominent· ly. A secret is revealed and you benefit as re· suit. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Unusual offers come your way. Cycle remains hi1b; you'll be at riibt place at crucial moment. New start in new direction brings significant gains. Focus m creativity, romance and inspiration. Lead the way! CANCER (June 21-July 22): Give full play to intellectual curiosity. Take notbinl for grant· ed. Insist on answers, not evuiooa. Another . Cancer, a Scorpio and a Pllces play important roles. What seemed a "lost cause" ia due to be revived. LEO (July 23-Auc. 22): Key is to divently; a variety of opportuniUes come into focus. Friends, hopes, wlabea dominate scenario. Surprise dlvldenda will be received. Reeent tn- veslment proves succe11ful. Gemini, IJbra, Aquarius penona play lmportat roles. Vl&GO (Aq. 21-Sept. II): J:mpbuil OD • comm..aty projeeta, added ree~lbUlty and valid career opportmlU•. You U be uted to revise, review and rebuild. U pel'liatent, JOU win major points. Aquarius, Taurus, Scorpio persons figure prominently. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 22): Emphasis on t.ravel, special written material and educational pursuits. Abstract legal principles come into foc us. You'll gain proper perspective and will perceive potential. Gemini , Virgo, Sagittarius persons figure in scenario. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Dispute with merchant concludes -you gain satisfaction. Accept victory in gracious manner. Focus on funds , investments, financial agreements ar. feeling those close to you. Domestic adjustment is featured. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22· Dec. 21): You gain rare insights -you "discover" that being alone does not necessarily mean you are lonely. Focus on defining terms. rerining techniques and learning who bas your best interests at heart. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·J an. 19): Protect rights, territory -protect sell also from those who would take credit for your work. What betins as routine could become a profitable en· terprise. Taurus, Virgo and another Capricorn p,Jay key roles. AQUA&IUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Love, in· volvement and emotional commitment -these command spotlight. Aries, Llbra natives figure ta scenario. Sudden change, speculation and "confessions" are dominant themes. Young person provides method of "letting 10." PISCES (Feb. 19-llar. 20) Accent on manufactwi.na and production processes, basic themes, comtructtoa, territory. You 1et. "proof of love" and new lease on llfe. Leo, Aries and AQuari• pel"IODI ft1ure prom1Den~eaa1e. call or letter provides lmpetm for ~t app~acb. RUFFal'S~ •· UPHOLSTBtY WlllOIT•W.e ........ ~DA-SALE ••u...._-... c .......... -1-.11w loa; .... lw 1111 I 1l'lllliw "lwoa l1llfW Jffl. IM.c."9 ..... •W 1"1 t .. •MMtl4 ' • the volunteer hi gh school students who worked on it. After her speech, Celeste Parlette presided during impromptu and prepared speeches. BEST IMPROMPTU speaker was Joel Levine, best prepared s peaker was Sue Mellenger and best evaluator was High Brown. Amey DeSoto, an attorney attached to the ofrice of the General Counsel in the De partment of State in Washington, D.C .. will visit her parents in Big Canyon during the Presidents' Holiday weekend. Sclwlarship donation Antoinette Wiklng of San Juan Capistrano recently dbnated $1,000 to the National League or Pen Women, Laguna Beach Chapter, follow. ing a $2,000 gift last year. WUdng is an active member of the Laguna Beach Chapter, now enjoying an exhibition of her paintings In Laguna Federal Savings and Loan. Laguna Beach C h apt er preside nt Marguerite Atcheson said that the donations will go toward scholarships and awards to stu- dent writers and artists In the area. Baby Contest Bring your bablM up to 24 montht to Hunllngton center 10 a.m .. S.t. to rett._. for HIPPY HMlttiy a.-Conllelt. Prtne for ten Clls a I.Mee. 11 .oo • doulllton lo 6 . Wonwn's I Club for Mlrdl of DINa. ' -~ Baldwin Pianos and Organs l E.C..»t •N'-INS IRUMENTS I AP('> RECORDS t ,.MUSIC I CENTER I ·'. 1 I • A tr '' .... t r• I" "9; UJ '' Fa1hlon Island 6•0·9020 OAtU 10 f SUN 11·$ MON · THUllS '"' IO·t ·.· F• M Actiln .:~ --142-5171 ----· -- FEATURES Realtor named for 1980 achievements Newport Beach realtor M. Diane Pattison was recently named Woman of Achievement of 1980 by the Newport Harbor Business and Professional Women's Club. Ms. Pattison, public information officer for the Newport Ha rbor ·Costa Mesa Board of Realtors, was cited for her outstanding work in government and community affairs. She is fo rmer owner of her own brokerage firm . and now holds leaching credentials and a pilot's license. She was graduated from UC Irvine with a master of science degree in 1973. In her position with the Board of Realtors, she reports to the 3,000·member board on condi· tions and policies afrecting the real estate in- dustry. Singles CalMJdar runs each Wednesday anil con· tams rnfomiation on d1scusS1on groups, parties and events open to the public m Ow Orange Coast area. Send notices to Single.~ Calendar. Datly Pilot. P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626 Include your name and telephone number Not ices must be received two weeks in advance of an event • 'ff idco11 rerms. # ""'" FASHION ISLAND lf.-,.t ..... l40-4IO!O WESTCUFP' Ol'P PLAZA DAJl.Y IM•lntlll ............ Ml.em \ PIATUAEI Commercials are contagious Aaaatlilooot Whi do )'OU me .. wbere did I let "* coW• It •Muld be ob ftOUI to nerJOM wMre I fOl l&. •• ,c ......... v.... . Nl• aft« aicM I Ht la froat of U.. tuM wtMJe ... alckle aft-. ••otlaer peered OYl at •• ~red •Y• (ti.and_. OD· IJ by eyedropa), ruaay --. (dammed YIP oaly by tM miraea. el a. aaUW.tamlM>, fev•Nd M,. <brouPI dowa by u uplM met....., Htn 1treqth) &Del lrrl\atiq couchl . I don't .... '° t.a1k about it. For awwat, I felt pretty aooct. "heo one alPt. a tau blonde WU. a stuffed-up DOM WU lry· ta1 to breathe Ulroqb a balloon, and lllY ba.wba.Dd said, "Can you do l.bat!" ''Why woukl I waol to blow up a ballooo with my noee?'' "I didn 'l mean lb at. I just lbougbl that for the last couple ol days you've sounded like your bead is stopped up." Al t.be next commercial break, a woman wrapped in a blanket ~---!t- wbo looked Uke abe wu liviQI ODI)' for ber reelduala couched and aaid, "My cold capaule Jut.a for elpt boun lnatead of two." I aald aloud, "Sweetie, it doean't matter. Your capsuJe ls 1oin1 to outlive you by two boun.'' Wbeo I went to bed, I felt a lit- tle fluahed, but nolhln1 serious. Tbe next night, I counted eiaht people on commercials who wheezed, sniffed, backed, snuf- fled, 1argled, moaned and gasped, and still looked better than I did. I wanted to reach over a nd turn them off or change the channel, but I was afraid to get too close to any or them. Instead, I crouched on the D~tors tear lawsuits other aide ol the room and tried to naure out where they ftnd all theae lick people. I've seen one actreu on three different cold com merciala. It '1 tbe bl11eat thlnl that baa happened to her in her entire career. I never aaw her on anytbln1 when she wu weU. Jmaline answering an ad for a "consumptive, feverish actresa with a stopped-up nasal pusqe and shallow breathing" and hav- ing to wait in an office of 3,000 unemployed flu victims who are applying for the same job . I feel lousy as I sit in front of the TV set in my bathrobe. It's like Tom Sawyer watching bis own funeral Last night I was watching a commercial about a man in bed who was coughing so hard be couldn't t.alk. His wife said she'd get him a cough supressant. At that moment our screen went black. It was probably a power failure , but frankly, I'm wor· ried. Failure cost could he high DEAR ANN LANDERS: This letter is a response to ·'Clouded Vision" regarding the doctor who refused to administer emergency care aboard an airplane. Many care. This may be dif- ficult to believe but it is true. Why sbouJd a physician jump up to "help" when his knowledge in that area may be inadequate? Also, the cost of faiJure could be mighty high. The fear of a lawsuit these days is sufficient reason for any doctor to hide bis bead in a magazine or feign sleep. The public and the courts are largely to blame for this. The eagerness with which people sue anybody for anything is a scan· dal. Some recent malpractice set· tlements have been downright frightening. The cost of malprac· lice insurance is staggering (ask any doctor) and this is one of the reasons the cost of medical care has risen enormously . I am not attempting to excuse the physician who refused to help the stricken passentcer on the plane. I want orily to gave the public some understanding of why be behaved as be did. -A.J ., M.D.INMEMPfUS DEA& A.J.: v .. make •me ............... ~Ute ... laappy rthelen -' Ulen 1et Ute •euap. 8"' after welllala& Ute proa ud eeu, I rdan to my orl1lllal CGHI• .... A dedicated ~yslelu places Ute lleed el Ute strlekea llldlridul ••••of Ma fears .. belal RM. TM Hd let- ter refledll Uteae.tl•n&ael.- of 111 y readen. DEA.RANN: Blues alld ..._ &o tile l*Yalelaa wlMt refaed to aid tM W pe.,... abeanl Ute alrtlmer. A Marty ...... ef ap- plaase for Ute two medleal .a.- dean wllo came forwanl &o llelp. la Ulla day of "••l••olve- 111 LAlllRI meat" ta..e two med stlldell&a should receive yoar Coarage ol tbe Year Award . - DISGVSTED IN SAN ANTONIO DEAR ANN LANDERS: Our club has a problem. She's a pushy type who insists on pre- senting endJess programs show- ing slides of her travels. They a re amate urish , poorly or- ganized and boring as hell. One slide is in Africa (a hunter stalking an elephant), the next is a fishing expedition in the Greek Islands, then all of a s udde n someone is doing a Hawaiian dance in a grass skirt. Her latest collection of mixed-up junk lasted almost two and a hall hours. The woman is a charter member and we don't want to of- fend her, but we simply can't hav e any m o r e of h er travelogues or no one will come to the meetings. What can be done? -OPEN TO SUG- GESTIONS DEA& OPEN: TM propam elaalr••• •••t say, "O•e tra•eiel9e tea •e•ber." Si11ce Mrs. Berenllle laaa already alaow• Mr rums, tlaat s .... Jd solve u.e preblem. DEAR ANN LANDERS : Please transform this mess into a decent letter and print it. Com· muters across the world will bless you. If you doubt its merit, I ask only that you sit next to a person on a train or bus who was in such a great hurry to rush out the door that she took her coffee along. To begin with, there is no justification for this gross behavior. No matter how frenetic the schedule, it is inex- cusable. Instant coffee can be spooned into the cup the night before and the water boiled while you brush your teeth. An electric percolator can be set to go, and all you have to do in the morning is plug it in. It is no run to keep glancing nervously at a cup just a few inches from your lap whenever the bus or train lurches or stops. Try to imagine how YOU would feel if you had to show up at work in a dress (or a pair or trousers) with an ugly coffee stain down the front. Thanks, Ann. Now will you ,please do a number on these idiots? -A FACE IN THE CROWD D EAll FACE: I wonder 1aow many people are reading tllb colamn OD Utelr way to work. U yoa laappee to be seated 11en to a pe,_ wttla a cmp of coffee t.bls very mlaa&e, do me a favor and slaow It to the slob -and If you get spilled on I don't waot to bear aboat It. A re your parmb too strict? Hard to reach? Ann LamUrs' booklet, "Buggftf By Parmt1? How to Get More Freedom," could help you bridge the generation gap. ~ !iJ cmt1 wUh your reqw1t and a long, stamped, self-oddreued mwlope to Ann Landers, P .O. Box 11995, Chicago, IU. 60611. Q Loveable Savin9s ~~ at our annual FEBRUARY LINGERIE SALE 40%0FF Name brand slips, Half slips ... Pajamas, Short and Long Gowns, Dusters, and Short and Long Robes, Warm and light Weight Sleel)we.ar. BUY NOW AND SAVE-PERFECT FOR GIFTS AND FOR YOURSELF , Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Thursday, February 12, 1881 Gotta have heart Bob McNaughton, a resident at Park Superior convalescent home in Newport Beach, gets a preview valentine from Erin Quigley (left) and Donna Redhers. Satur- day, St. Valentine's Day, the two women will donate their talents to deliver singing valentines to residents and staff at each of Park Superior 's facilities t hroughout Orange County. Proceeds will benefit the Heart Association. For information on how to send one of the singing telegrams to a Park Superior person. call Ms. Quigley at 642-2410. C rack inco a plate of hot. steaming crab legs. O r pop a generou~ se rving of d elicious Popcorn' shrimp. And then do it again~ It's all you can ear. Every d:iy of the week. Each special is served with your choice of a crisp tos ed salad or cole slaw. baked potato or rice pilaf. and another favorite. sourdough bread. OR..J i.....,,,, Inn>•• 11.,,..,._. 1-11<1 All you can eat All week long. Alaskan Snow Crab Legs $10.95 All you can eat .. Popcorn· Shrimp All you can eat $6.95 \ ._.h:r \: ~'\l ti. t I !ti•' , , t?h t f h \ > \ .Wfobsler· JU the seafood loYer' in you~ 7801 13<.·:lrh Blvd . Buena Pnrk , 994-1241 16.~l I &·:ich Blvd . Hunrin1:wn lk:irh. :-14H-19">fl 11 kl a m · ll°' \\.1 pm 'un -Thur-. 11 k"'" m ·I I \\.'Ip m Fri & S.11 ~OPHl~TICAT£0 PROBRAMMINB ... Beaulilu/.~fereo Mu~io-NBw~-MarinB WBafhBr- Con~umBr Reporl~-~look Markel Reporl~ O,.,.Cd•t DAILY fltl0T!Thuf'8d•y, ,ebru•ry 12, 1181 'Great ......... , Revival entertaining •r TOM 1Tn1I ............. .. ..,.. Great bullaea" " 1 Ma&orical comedy •lta ta rootJI la tr11ed1, whlda may IOUDd ilk• a <'Oftlrectiction la term• but •t neveriMlt11 make• ror an extrern.b tatertal.W., •v..W.,. Tbia n.w prochact&oo ol the N•wport Harbor AC'lOn Tbeater •• an oldie from tbe late Forlies on1lAalty wnuen ror lb• talent.I ol tbe Lunta. lo Nancy !bffn'1 Pl'Odutl.100 at Coet• Meta's Baell Bay Hip Sthoof. a aucl"4itorhun Ith~ a1ed with con· aiderabl~ s:r•ce THE Ga EAT SEBA8TIAN8 ol \be title are a mlnd·readi.QI act tourl.n1 PQ11twar Europe as the Co mmunis t s are comin1 t o power in C1ecboalovakia Tbeir atory ls deftly intertwined with the mysterious deatb of Ciech foreien manister Jan Masaryk by playwri&hts Howard Lindsay and Russel Crouse. ln a chain ol comic event.a reminiacent of Woody Allen's later comedy "Don 't Drink the Water," the performers become embroiled in Pra1ue politics, extricatin1 themselves by the use of their considerable wits. It's an upbeat show despite its serious un- dercurrents, and the Newport Harbor production is mounted with iest and style. Mary Sullivan and Bil Gekas tackle the title roles with obvious relish, Miss Sullivan employlne a WLLIYM stat{y but hhchly effective Cockney accent and Gekas adopline the painted pique of the unappreciated artiste They work smoothly together, their styles complimenting each other, and their orf-the-cwr opening with the "real" audjence ia particularly enjoyable. -No less impressive ia the enmly authen- tic Czech general of Marvin Maron, a newcomer to the area with enormous sta1e talent. Robert Knapp shines in a mo're subtle interpretation of Maron's all-too-accommodatine ser1eant. Everett Olenick enacts the Sebastians' jittery manager with a bit more fluster than might be necessary, but is convincing nevertheless, as is Broadway's 'Pi&r Frenc~ soap opera By .IA Y SHAaBV'IT NEW YORK (AP) -"I regret nothing." The defiant anthem of Edith Piaf, that lusty, childlike, emotional and doomed French songbird whose 47 years were filled with tragedy, scandal, spirit and amour. Were she alive, she might regret "Piaf," at least the U.S. version on Broadway, starring hen- na-haired Jane Lapotaire in the title role she created in London in 1979. Written by Pam Gems, "Piar· is said to have caused a stir in London with its ob- sce nily-fi lied loot at the stormy, lover-littered life of the tiny lady in black they called "the little songbird." May not be much stir here. LAP'OT•••E This edition, with a cast or 14, is an emotional but mechanical recitation of the rise and sad burnout or the star who first entertained as a streetwalker in Par is. IT'S A STORY BOTH of spirit and disintegra- tion. But there are few surprises. It swiftly becomes a series of predictable ups and downs, periodically interrupted by songs sung partly in French, partly in English. It's told chronologically. This wouldn't be bad if we didn't already know the story and its out- come. Worse, detail runs rampant. The dramatic concept seems: Too Much Is Not Enough. It starts with a club owner's dicovery of Piaf's singing. This comes as she worn the streets with another young prostitute, her lifelong pal, Toine (Zoe Wanamaker). who later in life works "another shift" -a respectable marriage that produces three kids. LITrLE IS SPARED thereafter: Piaf's cons- tant couplings; her tragic love for a married boxer who dies in a plane crash; the unexpected success she can't handle; the wartime years; lbe near- fatal car crash; the American tour; lbe destruc- tive morphine addiction; the lament that show-biz ' and tbe fans care nothing about Piaf the human being. . On and on it goes, played out on David J enkins' stark set, in the center of which is a three-piece band, above which ia a huge ~ neon abstraction that turns blue to sipal m8JOr m«-'- ments of woe. There are many such momenta. Pretty soon you're numb even though Miss Lapotaire's Piaf isn't played ~ a self-pitying victim. She's brash, loves to sing, a cheerfully amoral imp with a lust for life, ruU of the language of the gutter whence she came. Min Lapotaire, a non-singer before siping on for this show that Howard Davies directed; liandJes the music competenUy enoueh in lbe Piaf style, with her bead back and anm t.bruat skyward in supplication. But there's not much real apart, not much real drama. Sadly, that goes for moat of "Piaf." It rarely rises above soap opera, Parisian-style. BEST PICTURE OFTIE YEAR -*""" "'"" """" Melvin (and Howard) An American love story. [BJ ·---·-~I A UNIYHSAL PICTURE I STAATS TOMORROW INTflflSSION Pat GUcbriat u a Commwmt Party "collector" out to uaurp a bite of the performers' take. Roaer Atl1le bu a nice cameo u a no-nonaense party of- ficial wbo reverses the local pecldq order. A bl~t of the abow la the ensemble dinner scene iii wbich the Sebastian• entertain the 1eneral'1 suesta. Rochelle Savitt atands out as the decidedly non-political wife ol a 1ovemment of- ncial (Bill Creasy), while Jobie Gilliam's hostile cynlciam and Marina Dinamoor's sour officious- ne11 alao are notable. COMPl.ETING· THE IA&GE cul are Bill Cressy, Geocte Bradford, Edward Hummel, Bill Urban and Ellen Hu1bes u other guests and Mite Nolan, David Natkin and Diane Allgaier as military flunkies. • Tiie scenic wizardry or Victoria Bryan again enhances a Newport Harbor production, with the drawing room of the general's home rich in decor. "Tbe Great Sebastian.s" continues weekends at 8 p.m. through Feb. 28 at the auditorium of Back Bay High School, 390 Monte Vista St .. Costa Mesa. • CALLllOARD -The Newport Harbor Actors Theater will hold auditions Monday and Tuesday at 7 p.m. for it.s next production, Edward Albee's "Everythlna in the Garden" .... director Don Lafoon will be seeking five men, five women and a boy about 14 at the tryouts in the Back Bay High School auditorium, 390 Monte Vista St., Costa Mesa .... STARTS TOMORROW MA•'I UU ,LAZA Brea 529·!1339 uwuoa· IMITIMITOtl Huntmgton Beach 848 0388 UIWUDI' U.OOLUACll El TOfo !131 ·~ UA ClllMAI Orange 634·3911 lOWAllDS' Cl•lMA ClUlll COSld Me~ 979 4 t41 AllC OUMl Mlll Ofange 637-03•0 •ACffCt l•t;ltJ«J!Lj Olll•Gl OlllWl·lll Orange 1714) ~~8 1022 UllCOUI DlllVE·lll Buen.i Pdr~ 82• 4070 .. NUU ICCIPTlD flll TMIS lllGllGIMlllT S46·2711 llllSTOl Al SUNflOWEfl KEZY 1190 AM & So. CoHt Plaza preaent1 * MIDNIGHT MOVIES * FrtdaJ the 13th a Sat. the 14th ~ ....... IOI~ AMTe FAMllY• ENTERTAINMENT/ INTIRMllllON_ Artists still 'cotDlt LOS ANGELES CAP) I -While notiftl tbat tbe tum lndultry ls under10· ine a aweepidl tecbnoloacal revolution, the prealdent .and chief operatlne officer of Paramount Pictures Corp. cautioned aeatnat lettine the mue of new D d S machinery s ubmerge ~opege an uperaaan artistic creativity. -f "l am convinced that Two of America's favorite comic characters, in the personages o . two few people in posJ- Robin Williams and Cbrutopher Reeve, indulge in one of the least Hons of influence are favorite New York pastimes -attempting to bail a taxi. Williams standing up for creativi- bad dropped backstage after watching Reeve's play "The Fifth of ty," Michael o. Eisner _=.J.::u.:.:IY:._:·_" ________________________ told the Television Arts Two 'bail out' Fihnways and Sciences Forum. "You can"make a new satellite by so ordering it. You can buy a cable sys tem by having enough money, and you ca n researc h the marketplace to find out what the cons umer wants," Eisner said of the industry's preoc- c upation with n ew technologies. LOS ANGELES (AP) -Two new executives· have been named to step into the top spots at Film ways Inc. 's financially troubled motion picture unit. Fifmways Pictures president last December. Filmways Pictures was formerly American International Pictures, a low-budget, money maker .absorbed by Filmways Inc. in 1979. Agent-turned-producer George Lil- lo was named to the newly created post of chairman and chief executi ve officer of Filmways Pictures Inc. Litto provided Filmways Pictures with one of its few box office suc- cesses so far, "Dressed to Kill." But the motion picture company has been beset by problems since it rose out of the ashes of AJP. The company's "poor performance" led to Filmways lnc.'s $19.9 million loss in the third quarter ended Nov. 30. But be added, "No group of people in a room can have a com- puter come up with an idea or an actor speak a line correctly.'' Robert Meyers, who headed the in- le r national d istribution arm of Lorimar, was named president and chief operating officer. He succeeds Raphael Etkes, tvbo was fired as NINE TO FIVE (PG> I ''SEEMS LIKE OLD TIMES"(PG> f • ,, ... I "FORT APACHE THE BRONX" 1111 . . "INCREDIBLE . SHRINKING WOMAN" "THE NUDE BOMB" I BLUES BROTHER S AIRPLANE (PG) "ANIMAL HOUSE" (R) cr· .._. , • I j "POPEYE'' Cl"GI ' "GREASE" I ~ ... ·~·~cl! .. '~ I "TRIBUTE" "ORDINARY PEOPLE'1 flt) I .. ,:;A,ACMC, TME lllONI" Clll "CMA-W....0-1" c.•~-vsen "AN I WAY YOU CAN" "HONEYSUCKLE .. MOVIE RATINGS FOR PARENTS AND YOUNB PEOPLE n. oewec: h9 Ol lfttt ,..,,,.,,, 41 10 inl\)ffn ,,.,..,,.. •Oouf,,,. -·°"' ... "' no..,. confllnr IOf' .,__..,g o, tr-.w. ctwa,_. ~ AU MIES AOMomo ~ P•••"'"' o .. c1a11 .. Svo9<!••ec1 NEVER has chaftled to ALWAYS on Swtcla,_ MfTRO~!lOWV..MAYER -a LEO l. FUCHS "'*"" GENE WILDER • ROGER MOORE · UGO TOGNAZZJ · UNO VENTURA ... KATHLEEN QUINLAN· LYNN REDGRAVE .0 SUNDAY LOVERS" ROBERT WEBBER • PRISClllA BARNES • DENHOLM ELLIOTT • CATHERINE SALVIAT w-., GENE WILDER • AGE & SCARPEUI · LESUE BRICUSSE · FRMCIS VEBER "**'.,LEO l. ~ Dtrlctod., GENE Wit.DER • BRYAN FORBES • EOflUARO MOLINARO · DINO ~ ~ y-iift";t., Anlsts ... T110CrnO P!Woo llfTllOalOll" t !lllNM~l"il llllfll•Ql'llll -••-~ ........... ~ ... " ..... , ..... STARTS /MANN SOUTH COABT PLAZA TOMORROW COSTA MESA• 546-2711 CHllSIOPtD WAUCEN • "THEOOCSOf'WAr A NORMAN JEWISON· Ml'llCK PALMO ,.._ TOM BEIENCEI .. couN 81.MCELY 0-."'""""" JACK CAIDIFF s(l_....,.,CAIY DtVOIE•CEOICE MAUCO lllMO.AN.ttrf'UDEllCIC FOIMH .._......,,NOlllAN JE111SON"'l'ATlllCK IN.MR. O.WMY ._..,JOHN llV1N llNl#IAON" 1'1C14'11COU>r .... --·------·--...... ~ ~c-iTl• H." I • ...:..ill rJ~ l {, .. ---~··~....... T• TDMDl'Mat.V. --IBl•mt MIL 12 EMr* Oftlml Flllllllitl Valllr Dr-lft C... ... c.... (11') 91M14l (714) 112-2411 (11t) .... ACJC»D'•mfla.,...••·-•" INftAT AINMINT I MOVtll Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, February 12, 1981 ca Can Coppola City ·stay afloat? L Gef the poi11t, Liz? ........... By 808 THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (AP> -Open house at Zoetrope ... Ten months aao, Francis Coppola invlt· ed the press t.o his newly-bought-for-16. 7 m illion 1.oetrope Studios. which he prom· lsed to turn into the first "electronic cinema'' operation with full staff including a stock company or contract players. Just like the good old Hollywood days. Last week be invited the press back to see what Francis hath wrought. lt seemed what he bad promised: a busy, thriving, futuristic studio that is starting a $23 m illion musical, "One from the Heart." lt has also produced huge debts, but more on that later. IT SEEMED LIKE.parents' day at col· lege, with guides taking groups of visitors through the studio's wonders . We met on the major set, a reproduction of downtown Las Vegas with "over 125,000 light bulbs and over lOmiles of fl ashing neon.·· Then we toured the other sets, $4 .5 million worth of Las Vegas scaled down and erected on Las Palmas Ave. in mid· Hollywood. Wouldn't it be cheaper to shoot in Las Vegas? •·Yes, but Francis wants a surreal quality," the guide explained. on which the movie is "pre-visualized" by sketches and taped rehearsala with the ac· tors. Coppola not only taped the entire script on the stages: be aJso took the ac· tors to Las Vegas for two weeks or taping in actual locales. "THE PRE-VISUALIZATION process costs money but it can also save hundreds of thousands of dollars by eliminating un- necessary scenes," said our guide. We visited a set where Coppola was filming a sexy indoor scene with Frederic Forrest and Teri Garr . Filming, that is. After all the taped preliminaries, it comes down to old-fas hioned film. The scene is simultaneously taped for Instant playback. Nothing new about that. Jerry Lewis and Blake Edwards have been doing it for years. We passed what looked like a fat silver missile parked on the studio street. "Fran- cis directs from there," the guide said. "He can sit inside and through video came ras see ever ything that happens on the set " Elizabeth Taylor reacts to Estelle Parsons' sword during a backstage visit to "The Pirates of Penzance" in New York. That's star Rex Smith at right. A visit to the "War Room," which in- deed resembles something in the Pen- tagon. Walls covered with s toryboards Tables with models of sets. Video screens A STUDIO HAND told me Francis can also speak to the actors and set workers, his voice coming God-like from on high. "Wh ere is the loudspeaker," the studio hand had asked a Coppola assistant. "Oh. there is no loudspeaker," he was told .. Back at the downtown Las Vegas set . re- Devilish Disney comedy well done By ROBERT OSBORNE TIM H .. I,•-11-1er Buena Vis ta's "The Devil and Max Devlin" or fers proof the Disney organization is serious about progressing away from purely fluff films. at least occasionally. With a PG rating and Elliott Gould as a blemished gent attempting to bargain his way out of Hell by ensnar ing innoce.nt souls for Satan. "Devil" ventures into plenty of areas heretofore untried by the gua rdians or the Mouse and Ms. Poppins, with amiable results. Although the J erome Courtland production is short on sparkle. it gives bright promise of interesting Disney projects to come. Gould. as Devlin, is a s hJocky owner-manager of an unkept apartment building who is finally ~iven chase by his irate tenants, only to be hit and Producer 01rector Scrunpl•' THE DEVIL ANO MAX DEVLIN ·-•Vlsi.. TH"lli<•ler Jffe>nw (OYr11..,d St...,•n Hllll•rd Stern . . ~,, 11009e,. Cul Ellloll Go..ld. 8111 Cosb~, S..wn AntP«h. AcMim Alen, Julie Budd, Sonn' Shroyer, D••ld Knell, C,,.rlH Sh•m•I•. OebOr•h 8•11.Hll. Ronnie Scnell. JHnnle Wilson, Af991t Hal*<, Jullo P•r rhh. AUN1lr19 11me -•• m1nulH M~AA ••tJt1•: ~ killed by a city bus. He ends up in Hades -actual- ly a bubbling. super-red Dante's Inferno that bedazzles the eye -and encounters Bill Cosby, the de vil's right-hand man. Cosby offers Gould a deal: bis life will be permanenUy restored if, within two months, he can convince t~ree innocents to sell him their souls. all of which would eventually go Down Below. For the rest of the film, Gould tries, first at- taching h.imself to a struggling rock singer (Julie Budd) whom he helps inspire to the big time. Next comes a teen-ager (David Knell) who wants to achieve status on a motorcycle, then finally there's a kid (Adam Rich) who's looking for a pop to marry his mom (Susan Anspach). Gould finally gets what he's been after but, al the finale, good triumphs and the film ends on an upbeat note, with a nifty moral. It is Gould's performance that ultimately makes this "Devil" work as well as it does. He shines even when the direction grows indifferent, and on those occasions when thescriptgets static. There's a lot more to being a father. tbanjust having a son. a.. MISSION VIE JO 'So" MAll ...... ,, ..... c......,..., --·4t5-~t20 'R LAST CHANCE TO SEE THIS ZANY COMEDY THIS YEAR! '~ ~ t~ ©~®~ ,, .. · ~ &U1Jl1 ~®tL~ l$ ( f!/JIMA <if a f¥eathe4) PORT ff • ..•••A, ,, .. JI \~ ••• ., • j "·' ---8TAAT9 TOMORROW --- OllMC( Cinedome (714) 634-2553 ORANGE Orange Drive-In (714) 558-7022 Hlt"M"''•O .. ~ao~·v .T .... oj ... EXCLUSIVE ORANGE CO. ENGAGEMENT STARTS FRIDAY FEBRUARY 13 edwards HARBOR TWIN HAa~~W~AID 631-3501 COSTAMISA A new high in being lowdown NOW8HOWING 11 .............. ,.. -. °'""",.,.. · 1374340 ..-T• -.UY • f.t. VllllY • •ta -· UA City Cllllllll • ..,._Jtl I -""'"• • 551.-~ • UA Cintlll1 . IJl..OS45 -wrw,._._ ( l ....... tt•Htc't .. 994-2400 GENE WtUIU I """ lllCH.AllO PllYOll STIR CRAZY '"' 1-00. 3 JO •• 00 •• )Cl. 10 •5 THE l'OWEll l f HINO TH( TH~ NINE TO FIVE '"°' l :IS • 3 •l •I 00 • l;JO • 10 U JACK l..Pl9IOfl • l!OeeY HN9C* • Lfl llflillCtl TRIBUTE '"°> 11:•· ,,.. •• , ...... 10"• One Of The Year's 10 Beet ". , ... ....... ,, ... "4·2400 ALTERED STATES (R) 1:-.3·1W:-·00.1D:U ~·"'·~ One Of The Year's 10 Best AL TEAED ST ATES (R) .,, ......... 11l/SJ1 9St0 ----' 11:-.>;lM --to:• ~ c::.""...!-l'AUL Nl:WMAN Ill 1131S31-9SIO FORT APACHE, THE BRONX 11:46-.l.JO.O:-J0.11·oe ·--•C-.- 1tl1S31·9SIO ...... "'-713/Sl1·9SIO 11~ l'tlYOtl MIO GIEHi: -OEJI STIR CRAZY (R) 1·-.J:J0.•:--10·10 CME\"( Q4AM • OOU0£ HAWN SEEMS LIKE OLD TIMES f"O) l:C»3:1M·---••:•• ._ l"Mtl ... ,, THE MIRROR CRACK'D (PG) t1 lr..,•1t ••• I JI 144-1514 FLASH GORDON (PG) ·~ "° &# (U O DllO w11t• "•U!IOlll aC(1Utt•1 "OS•fl0111 fl!; .. , t OUfi ow" ••• , ... .. ---....,;;;;;;;-.,,......,. ---.... _ SPHINZ (l'Ol .,._ ASHANTI 1111 SCANNERS (R) ----~ BLOOD BEACH (R) 1 ..... ,., "" ••'"' '-"11111'" •C<IU.Qet "Oi.0 0-.... lo •9'ftl"' AW .... , •• I ••-.-a lllCllAltD "' STIR CRAZY 1111 -WHICH WAY II UP? !Ill tt 111111 U I o .. 11t h•...._.._,, .... a(CtUOlf 'CSl1IC1t t•"' •OW• 0*" •• ... U.1t -·-l'AUL _..,...IN ::.,:-,=, FORT APACHE. THE BRONX ltl·3'93 THE ONION FIELD "~·''''•'"~ ~I·.~~ -= ....... I~ M. llOYD ) INFORMS In the f One Ot The YHr'a 10 Beat ALTERED STATES (R) THE AWAKENING IAl Gan IMNOOO M Atn ..... WAf 'IOU CM ... a'r'9-.... • porters, photographers and TV camera crews waited for Coppola. He 3rrlved tardily, bushy-bearded and trimmed drown from his previous bea r.like figure - "Apocalypse Now" did that for him. At. he began his lecture on the high-Powered electronic cin~ma sy!ltem. the PA system went dead. Coppola carried on with a slide-and· movie show about his new system, which he described as ·•a friendly slnve at your feet, ready to do anything you command." Motion picture technology hijs remained almost unchanged Cor 50 years or more "now we arc on the eve or a wonderful. positive, excilinl! era 111 mol 1011 picture making." A TV REPORTER interject~ a ques lion about Coppola 's fina ncial trouble The director started to respond, then snapprd. "This 1s my press conference. let me ht111~ die al my way." When he accepted the qucslinns, they centered on his money trouble:-Yes. he had to lay off the sl ur y dPpart m P11l lo save money. Yes . he had to hoek mo!>I or his holdings to keep the studio afloat YM, he would have lo scare up Sl rn ilhun <i week to finish "One from the I kart. · On the following <lay . 'ol ud10 wm k1·rs agreed lo continue on th<' film for nu salary Stay tuned ) I f i I k ',I I \ ' .... , ...... ITAMlitY4NO HUTCH Cri..epa11• A .-., 1act.••-1..ia '"II l"-1 Hull.II • INllmotly ,..,.. ~ tum Ill P<•tOll rwu • 11•1 mlll'I to •hm11,.1• IWICll bt lute~ .... c;., lo "11.1>11 on a CAI/\ yon e NHlHOCUY f'PIC4190 ilaClo HawU vt Le» Ange!M Klf\OI • M'A'l'H Wiien B J auampls to comton • nurM wno nas matt.age trout>* 1141 di•· cov.s • 1oman11c problem ot niaown Joe Penny (left) plays "Bugsy" Siegel and Michael Nouri is "Lucky" Luciano in "The Gangster Chronicles" tonight at 8 on NBC, Channel 4. • OOOOTIME.8 Af 11141 EvaJ\ ... p1ttpa1• lo 10.n James on MiMiSSIPl>I. "°'" '"'"" '"" '"'-· • oamper on a.a1y1111ng (Part 11 8i) «!) ELECTRIC COMPAHY(R) CU NEWS ®) UCNEWS l;JO. WEl..COME II.ACK, KOTTER Tiie S-tllogs t>ecoma llnellllt In a 1011ary ano tines themMlvfl el odoa Wltll Gabe w!IO Claims C>ne· tourtn ot Ille p1ize • KNNYHILl Benny gel• • wek;ome home from Ille Civil Wat 90!MWMt• In ,,,. d"P South SI PAOFllQ IN POWfA Guest Mary Nichols. head ot Calllomla Air Resources Board «!) STUOK> SEE "Unlcydel" Tiie St Hel· en s s :noo Unocycll Orllt Tum In Newbury, Onoo petlorms gymnastics on unicycles CR I CHANNEL LISTINGS Cl) M'A•a•H Wlllll Col Polltt wroln i.om.. F 1 ank lllld Hot Lipa hal't a WOOd catYlng made tor him and Radtt rescues •h<><• 9 IAANEY MIU.ER Bttney has a llOI potato on his 11111\ds wMll\ Ille squad bnngs In a drunk wllo puses out In the stem,..... l :N I IEDITONAI. 7:00 CMHEWS N9CNEW8 HAPPY OAY8 AGAIN Marlon 1111<1 Joenle ~t tip- sy just' prior to a vlllt from Ille gtoup that nc>nWnated Howatd man of the ~· • A8CNEW8 • M•A•l•H Klinge. -s to lack Radars knack tor cutting through nad ltpe lo get -mucll-llMded eup-pliM for Ille unit. (Part 2) • 11.AMTTA Barette joins a ITIUl'cMtOUI motorcyde gang and finds his fnformanra life Is In mmlnanl dangtt. • OWREASY "Arthritis" (A) ID MACNEIL /LB4MR REPORT Cl) TIC TAC DOUGH 1J KNXT 1CBS1 Los Anql"le>. 0 KNBC 1 NBCI Lo., Anqele., 0 Kl LA tlnt1 J Lo., Artgo•lcs 0 MBC TV 1ABC1 LO'> Angele<o 11 "rMA tCflSI S.tn D1eqo 0 ·KllJ IV \Ind 1 Los Anqelt''> 110 KC~T 1ABC1 Son 0 11•qo ID KnV1lnC1 I Lo<, Anqelt>., Q) l\COP IV ( 11111 I Lo,.. A ngelPS ED KCE r rv , PBS1 Lo., Anrw1ps a!> k.OCE IV 1PBS1 Hun11ngton Beach 111 MllW OM'F1N Gua111 Hayley Milla. Charo. Na.na Moulllourl 7:30 8 2 ON THI TOWN Hoitt Steve Edwards. Melody Rogers A visit 10 Loa Angeles' most unusual r911-a1111. ••plort group living with fn11 people wno ""' togelller. I P:AMll. v l'lUO IHANANA Guetl: 8'80de LM. • IYl'MTNUI LOS ANGel£I Hosts: Paul Moyer, Inez Pedroza. An lnt«Ntlng look at aptorodlllac1; on tocatton to Vega$ with Rober1 Urich; 1 tN 1 look et Ult woman wllo modeled lor Ille femou1 painting .•• ,.,.....lean Goth· le," aJ\d ....... heppenecl 10 lier tit. al.-lhOM early days. • AU. .. THI "AMIL V Arcflle wlll atop al nothing In order to have his gr and· -baplind • MACNEIL I LDtMR MPOfWT • NlWI CIJ P.M. MAGAZINE USlng llypnoll1 to IOIY• crimes; a woman who makn artlflclal eat• and oilier facial proslheMI. 1.-00 8 Cl) THE W.Al TOH8 Cindy. gr1et-11rlclltt;1 over tlle dNth 01 lier lather. 11atn1 that she wu adopt- ed D THE GAN08TEA -CHAONICl.E8 (Premiere) A behlnd-the- scanea look 11 the groWlh of organized crime in America b1g1ns wh•n three young men •• Charles "Lucky" Lucl•no. MlchMI Luker and Ben "Bugey" Siegel -meet 1n 1907 and form • partn8f- 1Np • OIJ'I- ~ ~-ucu u--,,., Mort!'• OrMft ""° ... 0 ..... IO httfl imenl on ....... °""' .._. .• loll -....,.,..,....,_, • P.M. MA8AZINI Ullftt ~ IO IOM Grilllee: • -wtlO ....... lrtitlc::lll ..,. lfld «*ier Mdll proeltl11H; Cl* T .. -left-"*'9dl In • -cMlll; Jlfdl ~ hltl _. w .. ur1n Nino jultrcilll; Joyce Kulllewik on ,_ ~·· lneludlng en arm-wrMtllng ll'lldllne; • MOVle "M .. ter Of The Flying Qulllottne" 8'~ Lee. Tiie famout one-wmed box« lredee puncn. wllh a wicked old blind man known u "Ille Mutlt'." •• THEPANA CHAm "Volcea Of Silence" A vol• unt-In Ille acllool's Pris- on Aaalatance Program becomes 1mot1onat1y IJ\volved w.111 a politlc.i actlviat wtlo Is being held In lolilAIY confinement l:30. 111 ll080M IUOOtE8 Hetwy'1 motlier -Henry and Kip on T\I ckMMd as girl• and eo<.-10 vi..1 to llJ\d out wnat lier -is up 10 • CAAOl. 8UAHETT AHOFAIENDS Gue111: Tim Conwey, Chato. ... TUBE TOPPERS KJU 8 8:00 -NHL Hockey. Tbe Los Anples Kints travel to the Windy City to take on the Cbica10 Black Hawks. NBC .. ·8: 00 -"The Gangster Chronicles. ' The history of organized crime in America ls detailed with the first meeting of "Bu11y" Siegel and "Lucky" Luciano in 1907. (Photoatleft.) KOOP. 8:00 -"Master of the Fly- ing Guillotine." Bruce Lee stars in this martial arts opus which pits a one- armed boxer against an evil blind man. working wittl an attractive emplo)'ee. I ... NEW8 0 IO/JO ~ THE.ATM "Danger UX8" SuHn returns home alter spend- ing Ille weeklnc:I With 8'11111 to find 1111 uneicpected vlll- lor. (Pert " 10:.IO • HEWS • N>IPIHOENT NETWOMHEWS Ii) MYaTERV "Mallet Atora111oug11r· Arr81ted and brought to trial for Ille murdlt' of 1111 Francl1co where ha become• lnvOIYed with gembllt'a. dtnQef and romenc:e. • DCCCAVETT ~t: Emlyn w--. 11:30 8 Cl) THE Mi LWONI George gets en opportuni- ty 10 ... his t>uw-for a f0f1Ull8 but et the lapenM ol en old friend. (R) D TONIGHT Holl: Johnny Carson ~t: Teri Garr. t:OO 8 Cl) MAGNUM, P.I. A proposed nominee tor Ille Supreme Court hlr• Magnum to lnveattgata Wiien lie becOfMS Ille lat· Q!1 of blackmailer•. I wllt. Or. Blcklelgh ramaln1 calmly convlOQld that ....,, I @ MCNEWI HOGAN'I HEAOU Ledy Chltteny atrlYll II Stalag 1s to 1111 -rone lier hulbend Is • traitor. (Part 2) I Scotllllld V9rd eat1't ptOY8 111 CaM agalnll him, (Part 11:00 • Cl) Ill NlWI ft) •• CAPTIONED A8C HEWS -MIJflGHT- 8 9 llAMEV MIU.EA A dNI woman la picked up lor aollcltlng, and Wojo IWlml Ille Icy HucJ-In purauit of • burg19r. D JOeCa'8 WILD . ..,.,, ...... GUHi•: Hayley Miiia. Charo. ,._ Moulllourl, °'· Joycl 8totNra.. •• 8NEAIC ~ Roger Eberl and Gene Sl11tal review "Fort Apactle. The 8tona," "The 1 l~t>ll Stwlnlllng Worn- "'" Ind three ol'-mo.- Ill. 9:30•@ TAXI Jim does a mystifying abolll·f-and becor.- Loule's bell drivef. G TIC TAC DOUGH • THIS Ol.D HOUSE Bob Vila di-plan• lor a new five-car garage. Ille eleclrlc:lans begin wir- ing end a solar -gy upan recommends the t>esl locelion for a solar collector. «!) CA084-COuNTAY SKI SCHOOL ··w axing And Trell Sense" 10:00 II Cl) KNOTS LAHOINO Karen's lrusl In Sid IS 11\el<en when lie begins putting in long night hours ITMTMK Rebels capture the Enl«prlM Ind thteeten 111 deetrUC11on unleal they .,. taken to tlle ~ Eden . eOOl•W ~ 12:00 8 Cl) MCMILLAN & Wl"E Arizona State vs. USC • M•A•l•H Hawkeye ~ 11181 a vlaltlng doctor who must operate on a wounded IOl- dler la • IUlh euovw **'h '"Flame Of The 8er- bary Cout" ( 1945) JOlln Wayne. Ann Dvorak A cat- tle ranc:n. trevell lo San I JOHN DARLING An antl-pollca author i1 mU<detld •boatd a train Canying -II police offl· cera to a COOY80tlon. • MOYIE ***"Lord Lol't A Cluck" ( lllle) AodcJy MeOowall, TUMday Weld. A progrM- llvely mlnOed person llelpa a transferred high acllool '5~11.· ANGIL.I t<r11 po-. u a porno ~ to ln-igale the Jose Ferrer: Viva la French roks By TOM JORY NEW YORK (AP) -"Joan of Arc" in UM8, "Cyrano de Bergerac" in 'SO, "Moulin Rouge" in 1953, "I Accuse!" in 1958 and "Cyrano and D' Artagnan" in '64. "ll seems," says Jose Ferrer, "I play more Frenchmen than anyone else. I thint sometimes I should get the Legion of Honor." In fact, the veteran actor's apparent inclina- tion toward the character from French history - the artist Toulouse-Lautrec in "Moulin Rouge," the persecuted Capt. Alfred Dreyfus in "I Ac- cuse!·· -may be no more than that -apparent. "I HAVE NEVER, WITH maybe three excep+ lions, preferred one role over another," Ferrer says. ''One exception was a movie, 'Lawrence of Arabia.· Working with Peter O'Toole, who played Lawrence. and David Lean, who directed the film, that was caviar and champagne. ·'The other exceptions were on the stage. I played Iago in 'Othello,• with Paul Robeson. That was heady wine, indeed. And years later, I did 'Man of La Mancha' replacing Richard Kiley. I en- joy doing musicals, and that particular story, perhaps because of my Latin antecedents, was a thrill. "With those exceptions , I've never bad favor ites," he says. "You get a job, you do it the best you can, and when it's over, you treat it like an old friend you may never see again. And like old friends, l don't want to put one over the other." FATHER, ION PLAY SA.-CHARACTER JON (left) •nd ... .,., ,.,,., on ...... um' "In five weeks in November and December, I went to Europe twice, England four times, Puerto Rico once and made a couple of other side trips. It was murder, but I like to travel, and I met plenty of interesting people, too." "Berlin Tunnel 21" was filmed on location in West Berlin, and "Peter and Paul," starring An· thony ffopkina and Robert Foxworth, is in produc· lion in Greece. Ferrer has completed work on his part. Tbe epilode of "Magnum, P.1.," a private eye series set in Hawaii, was filmed in Honolulu dur- ing New Year's week. Known for yean as a motion picture actor, Ferrer now devotes moet ol his time before the camera to televbion. "fr8 A Cl&CUMSTANCE, rather than a pref- erence," be says. "I don't seem to do many mov- ies these days. There ii so much demand in tele.viaioo for what they call 'product.' ·'I don •t know that the work is any different from the standpoint of the actor. In doinl a film, the pace ia a bit more lei.surely. From the actor's standpoint, maybe it's like the difference between doing a poster and a paintiq," be says. "Chagall, Braque, other artists best known for their paint- ings, they did posters, too." . Ferrer, whose father was a lawyer, was study- ing architecture at Princeton when a classmate lured him into a campus production called "It's the Valet." ......... ...,._.Of ... ..., .. .., • 0 Jl:IM: -..OJI I .. ,.... ............ Ot'J ..... ..,... .. "-· ................... .... ==-.... .... Aldl1 lc:ilwod9r: 001'. D It P8UI W.... ,.,~ YOUlmT~Lft llMyHedleet ...... -who .ewe-heir lot .... died, • ~ umpire end • -trglnlc lnatruc- '°'· ...... .,..,. NSTWOMNIWI 1110• MCMI • •'h "The 8revado1·· (1958) Gregory Peclt. Join Colllnl. A man rMflz• that he haa waated much ot hi• Nie Metelllng for Ille men who tepid and lcUlld Illa wife. Ill ~IUMITT AN0AIBC)8 Ou.It: Hello Reddy. John t:ao i=. THf MUllC * * * "The Story Of Esth- er CoelellO" ( 1957) Join Crewlord. Aoaaano 8taui After gaining f-lhtough doing c:tlatlt able work. • girl regaln1 lier light. llear· ing and apeech following an emotional ahoclt. • MOYIE • • 'h "'Johnny Cool" ( 1963) Hetwy Sliva. Elli.a- beth Montg<ll\'*'y. An ltal- 11111 bOy ralaecl by a Slclllan gu8frllla II aent to N- Yorlt to,wrtak vengaence on Ille enemle1 or an American expltrlale. 1:619 MEWi 2:00·~ •• "A Cue For P.C. 49" (1951) Brian Reeoe, Joy Sllellon. Wiien • model leatnl that lier hutband- lo-be flu J\amecl lier Iha befWflcllfY of his wtll, Iha decidM to apeed UP Ille Inheritance by mur<Jerlng him. 2:301~ 2:at MOVW * * "Sander1" (1964) Ricllerd Todd. Marianne Koci\. Upon wrlving In a 1emot1 African vlllege, a 1..-nall pnylldan di~ .......... ~ ............. __.. .... .., ...... ... lllCMI • • K ··nw Liit 0.,. Of ............. (lllOt ... ........ ClwtlllM ..... 11191\ft. A c:our-..ou• ...... Nil::::' 'I I .. ,__. Clwte-.... ..,.. .. , .... .... ~ ..... Speclel ..... ( 1941) Don StM- nwd, a-. Ford. Didi 81rton 1111 off on a Cflel.. ..,.. etpiOll9gl lltdwn-..... .MCMI ••• "A Sono To Alll'llmbet" ( 1945) ,...,. Munl. Corna! Wiide. CllO- pln'1 llNrt bfNlcl -"" love for 0-ge Send. the tie.llltuf nowliet 1:11• MCMI •'Al "8111 Min" (1t51) Har- old Werrender, Olge Edwtwds. London la lerfor- lacl by al• e\111 man. who taler we brOUQM to Ju811ce. •:ao• NIWI f'rfd••'• D••• •~ ••.;w• 1 11:00 e • • "Thi Men From Uteh'" (19,.) John Wayne, Gabby HayM. A tough lawman J\abS a 09"0 Of outlews wtlO are using • rOO.O u their b8M of op41tallon1. I -AFTERNOOH- l 12:00. * * * "The Hired Hand" (19711 Petit' Fonda, I Warren 01181. A man retum1 to his family alt., -Yll4'• only 10 lul't ~n to help 1111 friend. • * * * "Tiie Fil't Pen- nlea" (1959) Danny Kaye, Batbata Bel Geddes. Ban- dleader Red Nlellola .-ty forte11s his cat-to ewe , for Illa Ill daughter. 3:00 9 * * "Wha1's A Na Girl Like You ... ?" (1971) 81-enda v accero, Jack ~arden 3:30 0 * * ·~ ''Tiie St. Valen-llna·s Day Massacre" ( 19e71 Jason Robatds, Ge0tge Segal. by Armstrong & Batluk He•adeit Larry (J.R.) Hagman is greeted by Joan Rivers, guest hostess on the Tonight show. When the star of "Dallas" was scheduled to appear on a previous show, he was tied up in traffic and didn't make it -hence lhe warm welcome this time. THOUGH A PROMINENT figure on the stage and screen for more than four decades, much of Ferrer's recent work has been off-stage, as direc- tor or producer. He appears twice in two months on CBS, .however. and recently completed a role in a two-part film , "Peter and Paul," yet to be scheduled by the network. same character in scenes separated by 40 years. Ferrer returns the night of March 25 in "Berlin Tunnel 21," a movie aoout a group's at- tempt to help loved ones escape from East Germany by digging a tunnel beneath the Berlin Wall. Richard Thomas and Horst Bucholz also star in the three-hour production. A YEAR OR TWO IATER, while studying . Showbiz special set French in graduate school at Columbia, Ferrer de- cided to turn professional. That was in 1935, and bis flrst part was ln a summer stock production in Suffern, N. Y. Within the year, be had a small role in a Broadway production called "A SJicbt Case of Murder." HOLLYWOOD CAP) -David Frost and Sandy Hill will be hosts or a one-hour ABC special telecast before the Academy Award presentations March30. Tbe special, called "Show Business," abo will precede the John Denver-Georie Buros specia>. · The fi rst appearance is tonight at 9 on l:bannel 2 in an episode of the new series, "Magnum, P.I." Ferrer, an Oscar-winner as best actor in "Cyrano de Bergerac," and his son Miguel portray the "I bad been lancuisbing on the vine a bit," Fer- rer says. "About 15 months ago, I got a new agent. He'sdamnearldJJed me. He devoted the next doaen years to the stage, -:;;;••••;;;;;;;;------------ before accepting a role in the movie "Joan of Arc." What do the 'regular folks' really watch?. By PETEIU. BOYE& LOS ANGELES CAP) -Tberewere two very interesting articles, indirect- ly related, ln the television pnu last weekend, one concerning the vlewtnc hablta of the rich and the other giviq perspective to the place of television in our society. Tbia lu t, written by Bolton TV critic Jack Thomas, pooh-poohed what be ealledthe ''Tete&abblts" oftbla world, that joyless breed of people wbo earefull.y nurture anti-television aln. Thomas says that tboee people are not only mlllinl out on a lot of fun, they're l1olalln1 themselves. Televlelon Tbomu 1u11e1ta, la our national hearth. It '1 bard to arpe wttll tbat. Tbe ICGrJ on the Yiewtq laal*aolthe rlcb llPPMNd la tbe T\' mqulM, Paaorw. Tile rlcb, acoor~totbll plH•, .,...t naet11 T.WBabblla· tbat la, Uae1 apparent11 watc' teln..._, Ml are Uaahed ID tM1r vl•wlal bJ ttM llD,....Uftl of .... .1'8tioa. ' Indeed, the article ulUmately nar- rows Into a compendium ot prosram- typea that the wealtby won't (or can't) watch: Late-nllbt talk 1bowl and mov- ies, became on weekda11 the wealthy party and on weekeadahtbey relax in tbe country; pbye1cal-tn.. abows, became the ~h have tbelr ~ ln· atructon; 1bowl with boulebold or lfllcben ti.111, for obvious reuom; mid- dle·clua domntlc sitcoms, wblcb don't tickle blue-blooded ribs; minority-relllted pro1ram1 or poUee 1bow1, aub)eeta tbe rlcb would rather not coalrantla leisure boun. However, tbe rlcb 1lmply adore ''Tbe Lawrence Welk Sbow," wbldl II untbreatmlq and relnforeea tMlr ............. Tbe impllcatlon of tb•H two arttci., ccmklered t011U., II tllll If pohrty bladed TeleBabllltl .S IM rich .,..•t •armiDCIM•ll ... llU. natloeal lleartb, U.. ll •• • .. nat of•. NIUlar folb, • • =· •• eompowe tbe ...... .,. and wbo stoke the prime time pro- 1rammine fires tbroucb the. Niellen ratlnp.Obvloualy. Still, a theory, however apparentita tenets, mUlt be tested. A 1urn1 ol re1ular folb was lD order. M my cir- cle of acquaintances compriMI a pod · many replarfolb, I uaumedtbetalk mraell. Don, local pu:kiq lot attendant and football bettinl partner' laid: "I wllteb aporta, a lot ol aporta. All aporta -aeept some ol tlaaff •art.,..,. like IOU and tmnla. And wateb aa1ma1 lbowl. I love ualmal lbowl, eepedallr &bat 'Wild ltlqdom' tbat eom• • ......,.. And IOIMUmea I watell 'Tba Jellma,' but, ,au bow, oe.17 llk'a•. ADd l'n a...-loc*IDI at tbat '0.U..' I .... all tUtotbar COID• ....................... Ilaria. cMldll' at tM t.bnts aCJ"Oll tbeltnltfrom Daa'• ..-lat: .. , .............. lmpwlllle' ,. rau." II tlaat all? "YNla. lt'I a pd lllow." Forrest, former warcorreapondeot: •' 'll·A-S-H.' On Monday, I set to see It at I , 7, t and 11 o'clock. And •• Minutes' and Darid · Brink1«7'• mow 'NBC Jracastne.' And 'SundaJ llorn· la. I' wttb Obarlel Kura.It. I tblat 'Jilli Street Blum' 11 IOilll tC> be IOOd. '' Dolorea, downtown bank teller: "Danee abowl. I like to watch danc-m1. Allol'em." Eula. a waitnal: "I wateb 'Dallas.• And I watch animal....,.., but I tblDk tbey're IO&nl. to cancel 'Tbole Amutn1 Anlmall.' And I Wleold movt.. '' Hmm. Oaa, "Dallu," "ll·A..S.H" .. ... ....._ .. aacl "TIM .Jen.1W" of tbeN.._top.ID ..... aamedbJIDJ relUlar tollra. tnio•a w•N 1 tlaat otber atafn "°'*-ol 8-'d." . .. Lo•• Boet,.. ..,. .. tu, ....... " . .,..,. .. C.C''' Wllo att Nie.._ ....,.., .. ,..,, ...... ..., ........ .. tUlq.U .............. i...ttlU. .. . ._. ...... --.....-.. --.. Tiii 811 ILDlll Whalalatc Cruises WEEKDAYS IOAM WEEKENDS 9AMAIPM i.-.... flOlll .... ...... M• SI. C'll .... SS. THE YEAR S 41 COM EDY SHASH' (Of COU1151 ITS<NJ ~ ANO ITS A 1HaaT '10Nn4.) THE INCREDIBLE ~A w t!lt fOVI tool • --"(1\1111 c.,,.... "" llr """""' c.;, ..... "" NOW llUYING cw1•1 Orange 63A-2!'>~ UACINEMAS W.•ltlliftllef ....... ................. .,. S$1-GIM ..... ___ c...._e,..m -···----......... ......, LOCAL """'°"' ....... ... llAM& U A , ... WUif Jlle ltllt•lllf ,..._. •f• ... f't ..... 1 .... , •• Wll.0111 •IAl!IUSIM NttOM l'AMY ._ •t °"-"""• ~1111e1M lo<Kll (tl•-• ... Mea L~• .-_1 a. •C 0.l••f "'°"''"""""' '"'" '-'llAMi.j• ,, ... '•"" ,,_ .. , ....... , ... ·~ U.lwey 1.,,1~ ........ (•11~111• " ... lllh lllll llW\\ h c ~uwetod 11v • ,,,...,., ., ...,_ \11111 ....... , ... I~·· IW~ •• 1111111 •1111 Ille , _h ( ...,\ .. 0o ~ hll'lll <111 ,.,. ,, 1'411 PUILIC NOTICS PUBUC NOTICE ..,, .. "ICTITIOllt au ....... NAllll ITATIMltlf Tl•• l•llewillt "''°"• •rt 4.i111 ., ........ CA TARACl eo .. moo Felrclllld, "'''•~70,lrv1,..,G.illorll4•tl1U CATAllACl l!NGINEElllNG • CONSTllU(TION •• C.lltor11I• Hr· Hr•lltll, 1'100 F••r~hlld, 51/11• >10, Irvin-. (calllo-nl•tt10 Tllit lllN._l I\ <OllClll<IH Dy 8 COt· POttilOll. Ct!M"t<l El\OIMtrl119 -(MIJlf~llOn TllOnl8> lekivn.nn, t>resldtftt Orange Coast OAJLV PILOT/Thursday. February 12, 1981 PVBUC NOTICE ITATllMM.T OP AaMOOIUM•T OflUNOfl "CTlftOUI ..,.. ........ Tiit......._...,._._. .... ....... -" .. 'l<de ....... .,. _.,._, •L.OIN H.HNlilttHll', J»I ....,_ De-._..., Cl-.. MtM,CA ....... , ... l'kllOWt ...._ .._ ,... llf'rM .. -. -lllM Ill OtM9t C-'Y t11 ~, •, 1t77, l'ILe NO.r.-, Ille ..... v...,is, IMI f!Mtre 0.- llMf, C-MKI, CA,_,., M••I-L.111.el, ,Jlti! $1••111-L-. K .. ,.._....,. .._II, CA nw.. Tllll ........... <~IM•y • llmltN...,.,.. •• ........ L.ll.lfl PUBUC NOTICE ,,.. l'\llMllllN Or .... GMM o.llV 1>1"4, J.,., H . 29, l'tll. S, 12, 1•1 JIH PtJBUC NOTICE 1 lt41>11 t.h•-1)1.,... I .... (ll11ly l'ti.l f'I~ 1111\ \W...,_I ••I 111.0 wllll I/Wt l lllt --lllM •llfl Ille c-ty Ci.B " Ot.,,.. C01111ly 811 F ..... 1.1. PlJBUC NOTICE .IOI\ ,. , .. ' IJ " "'' .... I l'Vl>ll\-Or.,. C..\I O.llv t>li.t, CO\lnly , .. , .. 01 «><•"9' Cwntv on Ian tt ~ell ) 11. It , 1•1 _.I F•D'lltlrv 3, ... I Pl'BLI<' 0Tf('t; ,ICflUOll• eUillllh llAMa UAT8MINT t tl• totlo•f"(I ~t '4)n\ er• do•"9 ."'"''°"'• N••~•I a.-11 (elllornl• .,MO PUBLIC NOTICE '•CTl'flOUS IUSINUS NAMI UATEMENT In• IOllO...lnQ Pt•>On ,. OOtnQ 1111\1 n•u •• I It~ K LIMl lCO. Ml•I &ot<" "'"0 \Hiii &AHAit .. , ~·ao &I',._.. ., • • U• ••• ._.••Po" tj••t" (4 11fg,,, .. ~ llAAIEAINC. COOPERATt\IE flA~TERC().OP 1'11H•rbo• Blvd o"•~w C.•lllO•n•••i.u AW•,,,.•...t •ww•.i. I("°"' Jiit t~. 101 F o rmer I ... ~'1M8'11 ut11u•n1•¥1MO P re~ldt'nl '"'' _,..,," •anc1uc1f>(I ri.. iit•Wt411 pr1rt,.t')r\1i) ~.,"•'a 0••• ""'"'•' tJ••• •'~IOm•' Ww\tm1n~1.-r (•l1fornf• .. , .. J Jn•\ Q\1)1n•u '' <undutted C>V •" 10 dtvtdu,,.I c;erald R fo'ord l)U\ s he opposes send1n1< emergenc) t>CUnom1c· a id to Poland. assert 1ng that an~ Sov1t>l '"' a!>ton of that coun tr~ woul d "sohdif~ the Western world " College play set March 12 T h e S a d cl I t• b a l' k Coll e~c produ dion of "So M y Travels HPgin" will be s taged M arch 12 a nd 13 a t 8 p .m in the rollege's S t udio Theat er on the main c ampu~ 1n Mission Vie jo The p r esentatio n 1~ a d apt e d from five s hort s t ories a n d a poem Tickets are $2. Tht•v may be purc h ased from the fine arts box office' fro m 10 a .m . t o 2 p m Mond ay s throu p.h Fridays. Information ma~ In· obta in e d h y t:all1n~ 831-4656 o r 495-2790 Seminar work due P er~ons plann1n~ to p articipate in a career profile works h o p a t ad dle back Colle ge mus t com plt'tc a nd turn in sem inllr materiuls b y Feb. 19. The pack e t o f test materials is avai lable thro u g h commu n it y ser vices r egis t rat ion c e nters al the main campus in Mission Viejo and the no rth campus in Irvine . T h e s eminar, which costs $60. w ill be h e ld Marc h 14. P e r s ons in- t e rested in information m ay call 831 4646 or 493-2923 at the main campus a n d 559·1313 or 497·3785 at t h e n orth campus . Musician featured O l d ·time m o untain mus ic f e aturing the (iddle and banjo o r .Jo h n M cCutc h eon will b e h e a rd F e b. 20 in a n oon r~ cital at Saddle b ack College in Mission V ie Jo T h e even t. in room 101 o f the sch ool's fine art s comple x , is free a nd o p e n to the public. Information may be ob· tained b y c.allin g 831 -4747. Handwriting study slated Interesting s p ecime n s o f handwritin g will be s tudie d at 7: 30 p. m Monda y b y th e Ame rican Handwriting Analys is F o undation, at Glendale Savin g s and Loan, 100 Newpo r t Center Drive, Newport Beach. F o r info rmation c 1111 646-5667. Oinics close for holiday Outpatient clinics at the UC Irvine Medical Center in Orange and the university's Com - munity Clinics or Oran1e County ln Santa Ana and Anaheim will be cloeed Monday to ob- serve W11bin1ton 's Birthday. -'HW\ho tf#\•t AIJOOQl•h l<11UHI f hi\ \t,ft~_.,t #tr fll.ct •ifn 1'W ~O..llly t•••" ot O••no. l ountv on >•n .. ••1 n. "" Ft~ 1',.01"'*" 0.M'QO 1.0.>I D•o" PllOI J•11 )• i:..11 I I) It 1 .. 1 .,) II ... l 'Bl.JC' NOT1<·•: l'IC. fl llOU!\ BU" NESS NAM E STATEMENT 1 "" •otlowmu ,w1 "''n 1\ tl010Q bu'• I nwi 11 I rtHc \.•tOl•PtNC,. llLO(" M l:41 " I t I Cl'\flltl M 4'\d ttllhJI '1hi"f/6/6 OO'••hJ t , ... ," f(1'-l'Mt0Wt1 I''"'' 0.1 Aimo . A '"'"H c tl1fUt1fl .. "1o80 f n., °"'"W\ ,, c.N'W'luetfO t1y _.,, .,, '"'1du .. 1 0on.dld .. R1 f\IHih(HI l "'' ''"lt-nt+•Hl "'"'' t11t"(J w1H1 IM < ovn1 .-(.11~1" vt Or "''0•• Cou;"v vo t wbru •• ry l 1~1 FU.Siii P1,1(ill\h4'd Or 11ng.1 ~ o.-,,, D1t11v P1101 t •b \ 17 " i• 1'11!1 Id 81 Plll:lLI(' NOTICE FICT"ITIOUS 8 USI NEU NAME STATEMENT t nt IOUOWinQ DCl\Of\ ·~ doing OV)I ., ... ,\. d\. M INI l~U(I>. PLUS 1•41 l"*QdW• Sdnt" AN, C.<1l1lorn1• •1101 P~~Hfl(I\ Jono k.tlhe>(! 1~7 PtHi11uu ... '>ltnto Ano, (411fO(ntd <n/OI r "'' bu\11W\\. '' <onauctt!'d oy d'l rn d•v1d~ot Pair•(-. Jonn llCeno.:_. r n 1\ \t•IPl'llM\I Wd\ t 1lf'O w 1tn the tounh (lt"ril ot 01~n<)f' Covntv on f t"btUAl't l t'f81 FUStl6 Pvllll\'1(1(9 0rAnOf' t°""'' Ottlfy PHOI I •b > 11 ,_ lb 1~81 S64 81 PURLJC NOTICF. l'ICTITIOUS IUSINESS NAME STATEMENY I rn, tollow1no per\on\ •rt-do1n9 bU\ln,,.\S •'\ CLARI( o<EN NEOY ,.LORIST ?'1) Red H•ll Avenue A ICM! Cosi. Me"' C•lotc>rnl• 9161' M1thmd D C.tnl~r rn,. \141tft'141•11 w•• filed with int (.uunt, c1,r~ 01 Or4r)QC Counly on J-eoru•rv J ltlt FU,IU Publ"~ 0. ""VOt CO.\t D•llY Po lot ... II ) 17 10 1• l~I Ii>) II PUBLI(' NOTICE 0463 l'ICTITIOUI IUllNIH NAMI ITATE.MENT T 110 lollowlnQ ~f\ont .,. doing bu\tneu ., SOIJTHLAHO TILE CO., 1116 So CoH t H""'. l e911N IN.ell, CA •Jell Cll.,lt\ Ci RtlllY, 2716 So COHI Hwy , L•QUN IM«ll, CA '2UI SuH n K Per-.., 2116 So COH t Hwy , lagunt S.4<h, CA 'USl flll' b\nlnH~ I> Con6ucltd by 8n In d1v1du•I C,..•lts Ci. Rtllty Th" \ltlemtnl WH rlloo •Ith tnt County Cltr~ ol O•anQ(' Co..nty on l'tl) 10, "" l'UWI Publllhed Or-Co .. t Oa lly Piiot, F tll 11, It, 7', Merell s, 1991 1 IMI PUBLIC NOTICE ~ICTITIOUS IUSINESS NAME STATEMENT fh• lollowlng per>0n1 tr• doing bu~lnen ., CATALYTIC CREATIONS, '7• C•nler Sl•tet, Costa Motw, C1ti10tnl1 .,,,, Rlc l\4ird Edwlrd Horwll1. ~sot Roa bury Ro1d. Coron• d•I Mir, C•h•orn•• tla1S Jelltry OeMI R-•· 6/t C..-ter Street, Costa MH<o, Callrornl• •1-17 Sle•N> Meck R-.. 61t Ceflltr Sl•HI. C°'t• Mtw. C1111ornta tl6'7 This l>u~lneu It conducted llY • QMrral P•"'"""hlp Ellcn•rd E Horwll1 T "" \l•lemtnl WU rtted wllh lht Cou'llY Cl••k ol O•anoe Counl• on J•n 10 "'' l'U410 PuOh•""" o..,. Co.st Daoly Pilot, Jan H 14. 1'•11 S. 11, "" JU.II Clar-Kennrdy HIJ RulQ•r\ Drive Cost• Me" (alllornl• t7'76 Ooro1nv w ot•NWdV, 171J llulgers • Or 1ve. Cos I•""''" Calllo•n•• •7•16 PUBLIC NOTICE AM8·Ut NOTICE OF T"USTEE'S SALE T h•S bu\lf'\f'\.\ ts conouc t&d bv an 1n d1v1dual lllU\band & wllet Clark Ke""41dY J hh ''•ltf'ntnt w4'\ hied wtlh IM Counly Clerll ot Or-Counly on J•n 10 •'191 Fl5410 Publr....., Or-Co." D•llv Pilot, IAn 27, 79. Fell 5, 11 1911 lll•lt PUBLIC NOTICE AP NO. -I~ T.S. No. TS ni.eo On to February t9et, di 11 oo A.M., TITLE INSURANCE AN O TRUST COMPANV, a• Ouly •PPOlnted ftustH under .tnd pul"IU""I lo Deed ol Tru•I ••co•ooo ti "P'" IMO, as 1'"' No 1Slt3, 1n -1"80, -9SJ, ot 01 II<••• Re<Otcb '"Ille olllce ot Ille Covn ty R•coroer or Or•noe County. C•hlornte, WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AU C rlON TO HIGHEST Bl ODER FOR CASH, CASHIEll'S CHECK OR D-2 CIERTIFIED CHECK, lpeyable al LOS ANGEL.-s JUOICIAL. OIST"ICT tlm• ol wt• In l•wlul mc>My ot , ... lll_Or...,. •-Unite<! Sl•ttU •I IN soutn l•ont en. LM.,_..., Ullfenll1 '9012 I rant• to lht Old Ordng• Counly PLAINJ tf'F' COUrtl\OuW IOalled In Ille 200 DIOCI< ot FAMILI~ PIPE & SUPPLY co. WHI Sant•.,,. 81Vd . tlorm<trly We•I INC .• O llloml•corporallon "" St I. Senta An1, Calllo•nll. all OEFENOANT t19M, mi. """ lnlernl convo ed to D BROSE, •ndl•!Ouellv .,,., d01n9 •nd now held llV •t under Mid Deed ol bu\lne•• as D H BROSE llUILOIHG T<~I '" Ille or°""''' •lluated In u lo SUPPL y ., ... ~-., HORIZONS County ano Stile ~<"oed ... CONSTRUCllON COMPANY •l•o Lot tJI T•ACI 'IOI, ... '"' C•ly ol -now n u 0 H BROSE & AS NtwPOtl 8ta<h, a\ pet map rec:orded 'iOCIAfES, DOES I lh•OuQh XX In Book >I, Page\ 1S to Jb, Ml~ lncluslv• ttllantous, In I~ oll1ce ol lne Oran~ CIM N-: JQ.)4 (Ounly RKO•do• SUMMONS frustor or rKOtd ownoo• JOHN I' NOTICE! y.., "-" --· Tiit MICKELSON ANO PHYLLIS J MC c..,'1 "'8J-l* ... llllt ,.., wl-1 Cl.URE , ... , Mlflt --. ,.., ,.__ Th• 'lrffl -''"' and oltw.r com wm1111 • tMYt. II.., .,. 111 ... m1ti'Mo mon do\HjNtlon, 11 any, ol the •tel ...... property diH<.ribf'd •bOYe 1\ purported II YOU WISll lo w•k lN ldVICt OI an 10 De t1J Voe"""°"· NOOWPOrl Beach, .rnorney 1n 111,. matt•• vou •hOUld do CA \O promoUv 10 tt~•t your wrHttn fnt> undfr\lorted Trus1ttt d1Kl1lm' tll'\Ponse, tf •nv. m•v be tllfl'd on um. any t1abH!h· for •nv lncorrectnru o• AVISO! u-M w• ,..,...,..._, lhoo slrHI eddres• olnd olnet common El lrl ... MI _.,. d«ltllr <-•• Ud. OtS•OMtlot'I, 11 any, •hown l\frt1n. 1111 •ltdlenci• • --.... U•. r--Sa•O saoe wlll ~ m.ldo. Dul wlltloul di def'lltnl Ot • di.et l-•• •• h1,.rma . covttn•nt or ~arr•nty f'•Pf'e\s or Im. tkt1t Cl•'~· PllP<I, reQardlno t1t1e. Possession, or 5, Usreo ~· so11c.1tar e1 con\•io o~ •nc vmbr trt<r\ to pay lht uno•ld un •b09ado '"" ttle .sunlo dol>e•I• Wlan<• ol Ill• no1e lsl se<urt!d by •aid n.tctr•o 1nmt"d••••mtnttt or est• 0.rd of lrV\I, to-wit S.4' 4S11~; 1n· m•nt r• -s,v rnoutt\ta e:"trlta, \t h•y clud1n9 d\ orovlded 1n said notru' •O ••Qun• OUflde s.er reiolttraoe a tlemPo Yttncrs. if tln't, unot'r thl' termr. ot S•ld ' t TO THE DEFENDANT A (tVll Duo ol l•u•t. tees, (l\arQtS Ind ... t omp1a1nt ""' llffn lol•d ov ·~ ptaon I pen\es OI lhO Truslee and ol 11\f lru•I\ I loll aga1ns1 you II vou .,;sn 10 d•l•nd u uteo br u•d Offd or TtU\t lhl> law•ull, you mu<1, w1tn1n 30 days lh• t>enefl<IMy under saod Deed ol after th•~ )Ummot'IJ 1\ 'erved on you, Tru'°t tHHttotort e>c•cut~d and dt~ fllP with thl!t CO\lr1 • written rewortw 11vtrt o lo the undersr9ned a written to th4' complaonl Un•eu you oo so De<l•••l•on Of Del•ull and Demand your Otffull w1fl b!-~nttrtd on •P-tor Sale, •nd • wrilt•n Notlc.t of phutlon ol tn• p1a1nt11f, •nd th•\ court Oellult dnd Elt<t•on to S.11 The un m., enter a tudOmt"nt •o••ttSI yov for I Of't\•Qntd t •used satd Nollet 01 trw. ••"•' """""'°"" on ll!O cornp1a1nt, Dto•aun ""° E•t<l•on to Sell to be rt wr'11th c oukl rt~lt in q.arnl\hme-nt ot coro~o in t"f <.ovn(, .. ~,. the re-•I w •Qt!'\, ta~""'O of monev or or~rty· or pro~rty 1\ located otntr r•tl•f reQUf'\lflod 1n thf f..om Dctl• 11Jttn~ry1991 plaonl flTLE INSURANCE AN O OAfED M<lrch71, l'l90 TRU!>I COMPANY Cla•k K S.lto, Clerk o .,.Id T•uslee BY R M. De L• Cru1 JoyceWllllam> Ot1>u1Y AUlllOttHclSIQf'l•lure Gt•'1• SylllllU!I TITLE INSUllANCE AND M14Wihlliral°"ltvard,Si. too TllUST COMPANY I Bov.,1y H11ts, Calllorn1a '011 I 900 N Mail• St. I Utll Ul-&IOt s .......... CA n 1cn Pullll"'°"' 0.-CM>! 0 1lly Piiot, 11141 HJ.- Jin 7• Ftb S, 11, It, t~t 441·11 JOYCE WILLIAMS AMI Jff PUBLIC NOTICE NIU .. NOTICE TO CllEDITOllS DI" IULI( TllANSl"Ell PuDIOlheel Or<lnQe Co.est Dally Piiot, Jan 29 l'to I. 11 1911 uo 81 PUBLIC NOTICE IS.<1. 610!·4101 U.C.C., H ,_. NOTICE 01' PllEPA"ATION lly A••"*'Y IOI Ne. 2»4, e-... 01' NEGATIVE OECLAllATION s.cu.,.., t!U·J.S-1 -11, _,.. .,.. 1 •vln• Renell w11., Dlsl•lct ""' ..... 11 •?Ot C-• D"ve Hollce IS herelly Ql••n lo Ille P 0 llo•D·I Crt d ltO•> ol MEG A ST AR lrvone,CA'1116 E NTERPRISES. INC T•a"'leror. Thf IRlllNE RANCH WA TER who>e buslMu •d<lre» 1, 200'·10! 1 01 ST RICT Is pre~ronQ • Negetlvt Ou•lt, No•1>or1 Buell, counlv of Docte rellon lor tllt llfO)t'1 clescrlbtd Or1nge, Slele ol C•lllOrnle, ,,.., 1 bullr, l)tlOW A "OrlWI" N99alivt OooclU•· t••hler h •l>oul to be m•de lo lion I• Ofl lilt 81 tne District ofllct •llCI NGUYEN PHI HUNG WlloM lcldrtH h •••lltble lor 1>11011< ln>l)eclion. A 11 IU JJ Gol....,,..11 St., WHlmlnsltr, Nt Qlllvt Otcl•r1llon wlll be con· County ol O.lflOt, Slelt of Celll0<1\f•. 1idtrtd ror •Pl>f"O•ll or dls-ovel lly Tiie proPftty to be lr..,•l•rted 1, '"" Board of Directors ot lllt Disl•l<I IO<tled •t 2009·101 I Quell, NtwpOr1 Al llS mttllnQ lo be held Feb. 23. 1 .. 1. Buell, Co..nly of or ..... , SI••• 01 Tnt Pn>rt<I <onSlsb 01111e 1oi1-in9. C•lllornl• ProJKI No .. 10100 Seid P'Gpefly 11 dtKrlbed In 9tfle•al P•OIKI N•rnt• Moc:llhollon ol E•· ••· All >lock In l•lldt, llaturn, tQlllp. tstlno . <Kllltln mtnl •lld QOOd wlll 94 tlltl lltellll -Protecl Loct llon C-111<): VtrlOllt busl1un known•• N EWPOR sllts wllllln !NIRWOHrvkt arN11 8EACH SPA ..... IOC.81ed •• "°'''°11 clHCrlbtel In Ult prolK1 cMKrlpllOll Outll, Ntwtorl Buell, county 0 below. Oten9t, St ... of Olllomlt . Pro1ecl L.OUllOfl. ICiiy! trvlnt Tll• Mt! trMtf" •Ill be <tlltuM tCovnlyl Or•nQt. DtscrlpllOfl ol ....... Oii Ot •II•• '"° 4111 NY • Ntlu••· Puf"pOW and a.n.fk larlet Of M•rcll, '"'· •I 10·00 4.M. •• 8UR ProJecl Tiie profe<I <-'It• Of COii• llOW ESCllOW CO , tlU N. r-... 11,. JlflKUnt lltW .t<UH ,..l<MI. , ....... Aw., hit 1174' s-te Al\e, CA "11 I, 1191111119 tlld ~lltUOll ~t •t So 1., .. k-to !tit Tr-tit'.,, tllt Dlttrtitt•t ~ c-1klll v ... 1u .. I llVll--...., .._ft_ OC,H •M ()C,Jt end Turtle llOCll by ,,....,,.,. lot tllt ""'" nen 1*91 R ... rvotr l'Nttf ¥NI lllld vtlW v-.11. Ntltr•:S....., Al~. tlNCt,.., er-rell .-.111- 0•IM: ....,,_., 4, ue1. •lld ,. • .,1111 •Ill .. acc-11tlltel •I IM TH& L.Ast DAY CRIDITOllS MAY 7S.I ._.., 11 .. i.,. N6, 1 allt. l'flfl FIL.£ CLAIMS WITH •SCllOW 11role<tlH-ldlf'edM<_.,.,,.,., .. HO\.Oe1t 1SN111m1a, "''· .,, ...... ~ ... INlfttlftell(f ...,,.. ..... Hlll\O COt'tdllltllt ti lllU e t ltH . Tiit T,.....,,. lltt't•fi<l•rlH ... lllWD •114' Ill ~J ........... 1111 Cl., .. _.,, f'ISSIU P11bll-°'"""" Coe•• O•llv Pllol, Ft b. S, 11, It,"· 19'1 U4·tl PUBLIC NOTICE "ICTITIOUS IUSINlll NMUSTATIMl•T Tll• loll-Ing ~·son• e re doing llv>lnou ... SUNSET SYSTEMS IJ1nllorl1 I B11lldlnQ Melnt•ntnce l . 7012 CandlellQhl Cir., Huntlnqlon &tech, CA tl~7. H••old R. Fr-rlk>en, 11206 Mtw Verde Cl., F-teln V•llty, CA 917ot. Win. J.itttson, 7ot2 C•ndlellQlll Cir., Huntlnvton a .. ch. CA t2 .. I. This bullneu ll conducted by • ltntrll P4rtNr1NP Wllll•m D JtlftrMlft Tlll> >t.lement .,.,. lllftl willl Ille Coun1v Cle<" ol 0•-County on J<ln. 10, ... , '114146 Publl>IW<I Or-Co.>1 Dally Piiot. J an 12. 7', FtO. S, 12, 1"1 Jl4-tl PUBLIC NOTICE N11U6 l'ICTITIOUS IUSlllllEU lllAM95TATIEMIENT Tll• loll-Ing per>Ofll .,. dolno Pvll41"'" Ot ..... CMll 0.lly Piiot, Ftb. 12, It, 26, March S, 1•1 7'6-11 PUBLIC NOTl~E PUBLIC NOTICE -.. ICTITIOUleusiNus-- NAMI: ITATEMENT Th• lollowlng P•nont ••• doing blalnoues. TROPICAHA APARTMENTS, IOU South St-.d SttMI, Sanle An•. C<MUornle. PUBLIC NOTICE i°ICTITIOUI IU51NESS - lllAMIE $TATliMAENT Tllil >Wlement wff llltd wllll tilt Co..nly Cle<" ol Or-County on Ji n, IS, t .. I business .. ; QUI NN 'S EAT I N G ES fAllLISHMENT, 201 T1alln Avenue, Senta Ana, C•Hlornla t2• Lu•n11t B. HOflCocll, 1114 Holly T•tt LaN, s.1118 AM, Callfor,.le '274» Polly W. McHarwy, Ill• Hotly fret L•,.., s.ni. ,.,,., CatlfOf'nle ~s Tiii> lluslneu Is condllcttd 11y • Jef!Mn C. -JlldV L Clltn, t 7J1 Clllh ldt Orlve, H11nllnoton Be.ell, Celllomla .,._, Tiie loll-Ing ~r>0n• ••• llvslneu es. l'IU7U Pullll.,,.., Or-Coasl D•llY Piiot, doing J•n 21, 1', Fell S, tJ, 11 171·11 g• ... rll~. ~B.HentOCk PollyW.McM•rwY TlllS _.,,,.,.. -flied wltlt the County Clerk ol o..,... c-ty on J4ftutry 11, •••. 1'1MUI Publl>llled Or ... CO.JI Delly Piiot ·-Toy -Wel·Pl1111 Toy, 11111 G••nd C·rOSl Le,.., Houston, TuH 17012. Tiii• llUllMU •• ~anducl.O .,, •n In· dlvldllel. J-c.c ..... Tllll ............ -lllect wllll tllt c °""'' C1er1a 01 0r.,. c ... 111y on FM.10. 1"1. f'UU. Puetl-Or.,. CO.SI o.lly Piiot, FM. IJ, It, 2', ~II S, 1•1 ,.._., PUBLIC NOTICE 111-11 PUBLIC NOTICE Jen.1',FtO.S, 12, "· l .. t .. , .. , ---"=1cr--,--T-IOU-,-au--.. -N-E-,-, N·1- ...... $TATlaqNT NOTICE 0, iALE 01" PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUI 8USINlll NAMI $TATIMIMT Tiit lollowlft9 ...,son, ere doing buslneu .. : PARTY TIMERS, 1511 -· F0td Or , Huntlnoton •••<II, Celllor11l1 t1U6 11~~•1:ollOWl"9 ...,._ Is clolrtg llusl· llEAL. "llOl>IEllTY AT ACCUllATE SCREW MACHINE 1'111\IATE iALE PRODUCTS, J OU So. Hetbo• Ne.A·lM • 110.,lt v••d, Sent• An•, C1lllornl1 1• tllll 5-wier Ctw1 •f n1CM. llleSU..ef~, R•ymon E. Pret1ym111, 1116 l•-'-tlltc-tf"Ora• Coll••• Avtllllt, Coll• M•••· In lh• Mtlltt OI Ille Ellett ol Calllornla'IW. ~!!.~~~:.!..GODFREY PARKER . J A II CONSTRUCTION, lllSWllll· tie r Avenu•. F 1, Cost• Me••, CelllOrfll• 92.V, J. Elslon Enl.,prtses, Inc , 1 C1lllornl1 <OfllOfl UOf'I, lllS Whittler A•enut, F-1. Cotl• Moisa, C•lllornl• '1611 Tiiis tluilneu I> condu<tod oy 1 cor POrlllOn J EL.STEN ENTERPRISES, INC. Slt....,LJOfllnnes, Presldtfll Thi• >181tnwnl Wff tiled wlln Ille County Cltrk or Or11199 Counl y on Fell. 10. "" f'lH .. Pullll>lltd Or-CoHI D•ilY Piiot, Feb 12. 19.U,Merclll, 1991 120.11 P UBLIC NOTICE N11Ut FICTITIOUS IUSINESS NAMIE STATEMENT Th• lollowinq persons •tt do1n9 PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT r nc toflow1n4:1 per\on~ art dotno bu\lne\\ as DESIGN MANA<.EMEN l HCO Ir 111n• Avenue Suite ?OS. Nfwoot t a~.,,, (4hfCH'n1a 91&60 Chane• A Bee~ 780 Mo~••·~~ •••nut. Col.I• Mtsa, L•1ll0tA1d 97•1• Ruin Mar1f' Bfot k 71 \S Mtl••1frt•y Avenue, Costa""'"'· C•lllor 11IA .,61& rtus buslne\s •Ii conductt'd h'f " 01n,.r•f Pt'rtnersr'11p (n<1tl~' A Bt'< k rn1\ \t•htrrwnt w11~ l1IM Wllh th~ Counl• Cltrk of Or.tnoe C.vuuh O"I F eoruuv l. 1981 f'llSlll PuOl1\nic-o <>"-'~ (CM\1 Doily P1101 Fell ' 11 1q 16. IQlll Sol •• PUBLIC NOTICI-; Jellrey Taylo• "411111,.., UU Moss Ford Odvo, HunllnQlon Bttcll, C1lllornl• ,,..., Tlll1 llUllftts~ IH-led lly •n In· Notice 11 ,..,...,Y 9lven 111•1 Ille un· dl•lcluel. I 1 buslnen 1~ l'ICTITIOUS IUSINEU Jleyrnon E Pr 11.,....., dert Qned w II Mii al P<IVat• sele, 10 Tnl• ,,,,_, ·w.: tlled with tllt , ... lllQlltSI -lle>I IM-" >Ublec:t lo Counly Cltrla ol Orenoe C°"nly on conllrmetlon ol .. hi 5'41t•lor Co..rt on Hl·FI DOCTOR, tlU Ea>t Ball HAME STATEMENT Roect, A..-m, C.lllomla tllOS fhe lollowlno ,,.,..,.,, I' dolnQ Duso· Wllll•m Owigflt Creu wtll, Jr., 1.01 MecA•lllllr ....... Apt. >OE, Senla An•, C•llf0tnla. Jo.91 .........S.. 1111S N.,cl>o, Ml" nus•• Fell 9 1"1 or •ll•r Ille Ulll cley ol February. IMt, \lo11Vlo10.C<Mllornle'1.,S DARI< STAR PRODUCTIONS, S01t ' ' l'lJHn •I Ille office of GILLETTE ~ SWIFT, Tiii> llvSll•Hs I> c-.Cted by an 1n Pe'MIO 0•11. l"'tnt', CA '211S This bU>lneu h conducted oy 1 oentr•I _.b\trsllip, Pullll>lle<I Or-CO.SI 0 II Piiot 11>0 E. Fo..1"111 s1r .. 1. S..ile no. Slnt• dl•Klu•I W1lll.,.. 0 Warne, S021 PaMO Doll -..-• Y • Ana, C1lltornl• n1os. County or Fell. tl, "· lt. March s, 1991 MIO•t Ort1199, all Ille tl(lfll. Ullo -lnltrHI Jor91-. lrv111e, CA .,/IS. Jeffrey T Hulflnt This stat-I WH llled wllll Ille Counly Cl.,k ol O<tt199 County on i:eo. to, '"1. P UBLIC NOTICE or said conwrvatee. In -to 111 1r1t certain rMI iw-rly sllutlecl 111 Hoe ------City of C<15la Mtse, COlllllY of Orange Th" <JM_, wn llted with tl!O; Thi• llWM1\ •• •onclucte<I bV I n •n Counly Cr.•k ol Or•"O<' Counh Of'I dlvidu•I Jan ... rv 17, 1•1 Wllllam 0. WarM '1SH7t Pullll>lle<I Or-CM>! Delly Pllol. l'ICTITIOUI 8USINliH NAME STATEMENT Slett of Celllornl•, perllcularly doS<rlbecln ro11°"", to.wit: l'IWMJ Thi> \llte-nt wtt tiled with tho PuOll>llm Or-C-\I Oallv Piiot, Counly Ci.rk ol O•anQe County on J•n. Janu.,yl"I, Ftoruaryl, 11. ".1 .. 1 10. 1"1 FtD. 11, 19, 16, Merell S, 1991 IH·ll PUBUC NOTICE l'lCTITIOUS IU5111111$$ MAMtE STATEMENT Tiie loll-lft9 ptr>Oll> lft doiftg bu>l,..uas: PGL INVESTMENT CO .• 1"11 Oel1were Sl,...I, S..llt 10l, Hl#ll"'9lon It.ell, Calllomie ,_.. Pedro G. LA., ...... Jr., 15'SI Sun. buf\t Lene, H"nllnglon Btec11. Cltllo.ntetMI. ConcNt• 11. LAvedl•. U.SI S-· l)u"I Lane, HunllnQlon Btt<ll . Calll0t11la ftMT, Tiiis --..U Is conduclecl by.,. In· di•lduel. Plldro G. LA.,edle, Jr. Tiii> '41-w .. lllecl wllft -Counly Ctor• 01 O<-c-ty on l"tll, 10, 1"1. Tiie tollowlng Ptr>Ol'I> en dolnQ Du•lnH>ff. SUNSET FRAMERS CONSTRUC· TION, 12'9 LA Linde c-1, Ntw110f'1 Buell. Calllomi• nwo. ROllHI w. McCerler, UJI P-lno, _.,,..°" e..c11. Callfornt• ., .... J~n L..,., U.. LA l llldoa c;_,, NewPOf1 8"<h, Ctllfornl• nMI. Tiiis lltnlt1 .. l Is <...-c1ed lly • -·1--tNp. .. ...., w. Mcc..rter Tlllt •w--t w• llled with t11t Co..nly Cletla Of O<-C-ty on Loi U -e 1/l:Mtll llftdlvllltd In· ,., .. , In ,..,.,,,,,_ In -lo Lot I OI Tr•cl Sl60, In Ille city ol Costa Me ... <OUftly ol 0r-.. st•tt Of Ct lll0tnle, H per mep rec0tded In •-111. P-s 40, .i -41 of MIKtll-s Maps, In Ille office of lllt Count., ~Kor~ o1 ..id c-y. TOGETHER WITH .....,..aclullft HSt.-Ms -_....xcluslve rlOhh ol wey o ..... ---Loi 1 IOr nt<Hsety 0t dnlreblt lngrou and lt9f'Hl, 1 ..... lsJon ~. poln, Wl('fl -conduits lar electrklly, ltl~ encl •Ill« --.ccoutr-fth llltttto, ..-en. dr'elM, • .,.,. --,.,.,.. >Item pipes, •nd •«oulremont• l'UDtl-Or-CMll o.lly ~tot. lll«tto, -tor well rool •ve"'•nos Ftll. 10, 1"1. Fn. 12, "· •. Mttcll s, 1•1 1n•1 -other tfter'CWIC.......,.. of • II-• or __ dlstlmller lalftCI; -,_....,.honed· PUBLIC NOTICE le<•nl L-of Hid Tree• lor roof ova,. .,...., and -tft<roe<,,,,,.nu, ol t llke O•diHllNlttklnd. NOTICE OF DEATH 0 U CEP'TING ANO RESElllllNG PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOU$ IU51NIU5 NAMIE STATEMEMT .. 1-111 Tiie tollowlrtg """"' Ir• doing ~l11tu .. MARKETING DYNAMICS, 117 Riverside A ......... NtWPOrt Bta<ll, CAlllor..CetMJ Jeffrey K-, Ha ltela• • .,..,.,., Gerdtn G,....., C.llfornl••»M • Ste_, Amdt, 2l4 Lllllen, Co>tt Mtw, Catlf«ftle ••21 Tiiis lltnlntu 1, conducted by • gentrel Plt1nerslllp. J.ilrev Koza Tllll >let-nl we\ fllftl •otll llW Counly Cle<" Of 0.-County on Jtn 10.1 .. 1 PIS,_ Pvllll>lltd OrtftQI Co.ell Dally Piiot. Fell. t 2, It, 16, March S, 1991 761-11 EDWARD THOMAS KEN '""" w1c1 ...... ., ...... , llUlttl lnttrHt In NEDY comm011111-10Lot 1. non·txc1 .. 11ve PUBLIC NOTICE , aka EDWARD T . HMtntllb -non••cluslvo rlgllh or -----_ P UBLIC NOTICE KENNEDY, aka E . T . way over,_, encl -said lot t ~ICTITIOUSIUSINEU K E N NE Dy AN D 0 F lor Mt~ or O.slrablt lnortt• Ind lllAMIE iTATIEMe•T P E T I T I 0 N T 0 a D ....... ,....,.sl., c.-., pole\, ,.,,., Tiit klllow.1111 per-. I• dOino bu•i· NOTICE OF DE •TH OF "' -cOllC!ults lar •l«lrlclty 1e1.....-1 ness •• "' MINISTER ESTATE NO. -011 ___ <Kc'out•tmtn1J JUOY'SCUSTONl lNTEAtORS..., KATHERINE LEMOND A 10752'. 111iereto,~.chlM,w1ter,-1nd s ... m•ock Aw l'out1tlln v aii..:. CA RUDDY AND OF I I d I I ' P E T I T I 0 N T 0 .. D. T o a I I h e i r s ,•.,.••"', P-"s1ot • .,. •«011 r•m•n s, e11oe "' • • , rt o, ""'" """ ov.,1Qo1191 Judy L -. ..., St\am•ot-4 .,. MINISTER ESTATE NO. beneftclarles, creditor -o-tftC•o«-nls of a 11u o• Foun111,..v111.,,i::AntOI. • A 107441. and contingent creditor s of dlHllYl11¥ ...... lot .... ..,..II, of '"' Tllis _,,_, •• (-UClecl by an 1n- Edward Thonlas Kenned" r.,..•11111111 Lots 111 tald Tr.ct •nd 1ne dlvidu•• T 0 a I I h e I r s , , • , ..... 111"'9 '"'-Is in w ld LOI I; •nd July l AdllYI> beneficiaries, creditors aka Edward T . Kennedy, encroec:-. of• llke o• dlu lmllar Thi• Slalt~I we> liloo will\ lhe and contl,.,..nt creditors of aka E . T . Kennedy of kind, t« ,.,. btntlltof ec1jecen1 Lotsot c ounty Clel'll. o1 OrMQe county on J<ln. • .,... Tustin California a nd 1ald Tre<t. 10, 1991. 1'154111 Katherine Lemond Ruddy • • suB.JECT TO •h• -Iii• 1nd Publl"-cl 0ranee C<Mifl D•lly Piiot o f Anaheim, California, perso!'s .who may be_.,.,. .. _,_Lob1111ro..011 :an21.tt,F•t.s,11,1"1 l,. .. ; and persons who may be otherwise interested in the w <Oft....,_, w. Wd Tree' tOf" ow --__ wi II and/or estate· "'11'11•1 btntfll of IN_, 0' any or PUBLIC NOTICIC' otherwise interested In the • . • wt• Lou 1 "'""""ns.,., 0ec1ue11on "" will and/or estate: A pet1t1on has been filed o1 co..-.. c-111on -""''le A petition has been filed by Phillip P . Nassar in the llons re<orllecl on '"' 1ot11 do 01 by Randall R . Ruddy In Scuperior Court O! Orange ~f.:~~· ,;:40.~~= ::::,:_~; the Superior Court of ounty reques ting that enclAm ............ toOecleretlon otcov· Oranrc County requesting Phillip P . Nassar be ap-enents. Concllllons anc1 Restrkllon• or that andal I R . Ruddy be p 0 i n t e d as per s 0 n a I Monllc•llo cooi-retive OevtlOCl'\'ltlll t . recorded on the 9th city ol May, I~ In appointed as personal rep~esen ative to ad-boot 10•. pa~ •H. omu of 111e rep resent at i ve to ad. m 1n1 s t er the e s tate of orano• eount, Recoro.r. wt11c11 con · m I. n 1· ster the es ta ta of Edward Thomas Kennedy nant$, condHlons -rt>l•lcllons •llCI "' ( d th I amtnd..,..,0 .,....flo 1re lncorPQr1led Katherine Lemond Ruddv un er e ndependent 11or•ln -by INs •eterenc• mode a ( r Adminis tration of Estates par1 ""'"' under the Independent Act). The petition is set for ALSOSUllJEC~ T0•11 coven1n11, Administration of Estates hearing in Dept 3 at 700 condlllon>, r n1r1c1oons. •ewvetlon•, Act) The petition is ..... t for • • tacepllon>. Hstmenh , •lglll> •nd · · = Civic Center Drive, Wes t, rlQlll> of •• ., o1 •ecord, more com. hearing in Dept. 3 at 700 Civic Center Drive. West, in the City of Santa Ana, monly ·-as: 110 LUlnQton La,.., C alifornia on Marc h • Co11aMt1a,c111forn1e. l'ICTITIOUS IUSllllEU NAME STATEMENT Tiit loll-Ing ~r>Ons •re doi11g Du••ntssH. SILVER SHOWCASE, 110. s. Peclllc (04SI H...,., l aQUna llH<h, CA '16.SI. Carol B. R-rh, 110. Co.,., Corona del M•" CA n•u Jim How.,cl, 1110 l•ll, L•Quno Buell, CA '26SI T Ills bu\lneu " <onduclood by • gtne••I par1N "lllp Cttol B R-r1s Thi\ \ltlement w•s lilecl wllh the Counly Ciel'll ol Or#\Qt County on Jin. 10, 1991. 1'154111 Publl>"°" Oungo Ccwsl Dally Piiot, J•n. u . n . Fel>. s. 12. 1"1 JIS-11 in the City of Santa Ana. 19atat9:30A.M . • 0,~~;~',,1~e<1w~~.~!~~~;:~;;;:;e:, California on Feb. 25, 1981 1 F YOU OBJECT to the '"'· 0, put cull .,,d b•••nce P UBLIC NOTICE at 9:30 A.M . granting of the petition evidenced lly note ucured by l"ICTITIOUS1us1Nus--I F YOU OBJECT to the .. _ .. 1d 'th • Mortc;i-or Tnn1 Dffd Of'l Ille P•-r-NAME STATEMENT g ranting of the petition, you Srivu e1 er appear 1y.., >Old. r,.,, per c..-1 ot .,,,....,., 111c1 hould • .. _ at the hearing and State lo be dePOllled will! llld. The IOllowtnq per-. I• clolnQ bus• yous eet • ...,.r appear vour ob1'ectlon s or f '1le Blds0tot1ers10 11t l11 •rlllng•M ,,,. ... , at the hearing and State ' . • wlll be received et Ille •l0tHaid olllc• Ill M l TAYLOR & COMPANY, uour objections or f ll.'.' wnttenob1ection s withthe e tenY11rntllf1«i11et1rstl>"bllc•llon 121 PAC1F1c CONTAINER, 241 ' -t bef th h • Bro•d•h, Cosla Mesa. Celltornl• written objections with the cour ore " earing. 11tttofanc1i.rorec1t1torHt•. .,01 court before the hearing. Your appearance may be D•ttd 1111. lOltl NY of F•Dru•ry, Ml<hu1 Lou•• Toior, 241 "'54147 Publl\llKI O.anoe Coa>I Oally Pllol. J•n 11, 1'. l'eD, S, 11, t'lllt JU.II PUBLIC NOTICE l'tCllTIOUS IUSINESS NAME STATEMEMT r "" to11-1nq °"'°" •• d01nq buSt ntHa. MEDIA IMAGE. 1'113 llU <h Boutevaro., Hunt1nolon &each, C•lllornle.,.., 1 eo> A. Sln<lalr, IU• Eech A ... nue, u Joll•. Clllfo.nla '1031 Tr'll\ OU~t\f'\S I\ <on<JU(lt'O by an 10 OrvtOVttl Tert~ A Slnc:•••r r n1\. Sl•fMtenl Wtt~ filf"d w ith •tit Co .. ~tv Ctoork ol OrlnQ<' Count" or F•O•uarv J, l~t PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE IN\llTIHO 1105 NOTICE IS HEREBY Cil\IEN 1 ... 1 tilt Bo.erd Of Tt11\teeS Of llllO C.0••1 Cornm...,11'( Col1"91' Dostrk 1 of Or1nge Co..nfy, Cthloml•, wlll •e<elve sell•d bid• up IO tl·OO • m Ftld•Y. Ftor ... ,.. 10, 1991 at the PWUIHlnQ Oep1rtment °' said COllPQt dl\1'1( I loteted II tJ10 Ad•ms A.,.nue, Cosl• Mew. Calllorlll•. at which lime ••Id b•d• will be publlcly ..,,..,,.., and re•O lo• PURC HA SE OF J,, lllOEOCASSETTES l'OR TllE PElllOO APRii. t, 1991 THROUGH MARCH JI, 1"7 WITH OPTIONAL RENEWALS Alt b•cb •re to bl-1n •<<ord•M• wltf\ the Bid Form lnslrucllM• •nd C-1 Hons •nd Sotc1hc•tk>ns wnlth 4,--e Nw on Ille end....,.,. De SKur.o on IM oltlc~ Ol llle Purc,...sonq Agent o! •••d COlleQO dl•trlcl Eech bl-• must >ubmll wllh nt• bid • U>hoer'• ci.c~. <trlllltd ch.ck, o• Dldder'S bond m-1>11yabl• 10 '"" O•der ol tne CO.SI Communot" Coll~ 01\tr •< t Bo•rd of r ru\t••i In •n •mou~t no1 IHS ll1an live Ptr<ent t S I ol tllt sum Old •• 1 gu•••nt" tf\•1 tllt' 1)1ddoor Wiii enler 11110 lhoo ptOl>O~O (o~t••<I ,, Ille W tnf' Is ••••dee! lo him '" tl'W *°""'"'of ti11lur• to tnt•t 1n lo such <onlr«I. thP prote~s ot lh• clleo ••II be lorleltf<I, o• In lh• «•H ol a t>ond, the tull sum thereot wlll 1>~ torltlled 10 w1d coll"9C' dlsl•lcl No b•-• .,...,. withdraw hls bid lo• • perlOcl ol !orly five IOI days alle• Ille dal• wt ror the °""n1nq llltrrol Tiit Bo.ttd ol TrWPn •ue•VfS 1 ... llfl•lleC)e ol rele<:llnQ tnJ llnd •II blO• or lo w•lw tftY lrt'PQulerltl,. or In lormalllln 111 .,.Y l>ld or In I~ blel'dtnc;i NORMAN E WATSON S.Crewy, llolrd of Trustee• to.st Community Coll-Olstrlet Publl•llled 0r.,.voe Ccwnl Delly P1101 Ftll. S, IJ, t•I •u.e1 Your a,.._arance ma" be in person or by your at- 1991 ' PAUL WEST 9B7•6o1a1d••Y. cos11 Me ... ce111orn1 ,.._ • torneu r -PUBLIC NOTICE in person Or by your at· r ' e..:;0::1;1 Ille Thi• l>Ustneu IS <-le<I by •n In tornev. I F Y 0 U A R E A d ht•4'1•• --.-. r Clltrlfl Godftty P8'11.tr, · 1 F y 0 U A R E A C R E DI T 0 R or a con C:..S.rvet" Mi<Net 1..o..ts T •Y'« Etc,.. .... ,...,.cw CREDITOR Or a Cont. tingent Creditor Of the de OILLlnE•5WI" Tiii> >l•l-I WH lllee with t NOTICETOC:lllOITOllS -'"-YMl..tw Cou,.ly Clerk OI 0ttft9t C...nty Of'IUUCTltAMSf'lll 1 ngent creditor of the de· ceased, you must file your at• E •• ......, F~D•u•rv l, 1•1 ~ c1oc .. 6_.111 u.c:.c.1 ed m tfll c lalm w ith the court or""""'· Fu.s Tlll•bullltr..ster ll1ublec11o s.c ~r:ism ·~1~ t~: co~rI~~ present It to the personal ,,.,,..,.,CM...,.•taes Pv1>11-0r.,... eo.u 0.11, "'•ot. 11o11 "°' ot"" u1111orm Comtt>trc1e1 representative a~point d Publl"'8CI 0r..,.. co.est 0.11, Piiot. ~eb. 5• 12• 19• 26• "" ~1 Cod•·•11111 T•.,.,.rs. present it to the personal e crtb. 11, u, 11.1•1 7u.ti -NOTICE IS HEREBY GIYl!!H Ill.tie representative appointed ~o~~es ~~~ ~~ !fat~o':,'; PUBLIC NOTICE 1»11111 ,,.,.., I• ~ to be maoe ot by the court within four f' PVBUC NOTICE ----~~0:'"•"•1 property ducrlbed months from the date of irst issuance of letters as f'1CT1nous1u11•us Tilt "--11us1""" ...,,0 o1 first Issuance of letters as provided In Section 700 of 11AMS n•T•••T "",,......,tr.,....,_..,.., AL.HRT lded · "'-ti 700 of the Probate Code of 10U1J T ............. __. .. ..,......i.1 11111""1111J.,,..,...._,..._rt rhroev Pro'b"a~te conode of C•lifornla. The time for l'ICTIT10USIUSl•H5 nessn: 9"<'11.c.tlfwlliat'Jlel. fl I ..... STATl•llT NOllMA NC>ftTHCltOU, .,_ -Tilt -...., NoiMu -n• o1 Callfornla. The time for I no claims Wiii not •X· TM toll•••"-,..,_,.,. 4'elnt ••• Ett••• S.r.,lcu , 10 11 tllt lllltlld•d 1r1111ftr•U .,., fll fnn claims wlll not ex· P l re prior to four months """-a: cr~1 "··"""'"·CA,,.... HUH 111 1... USfiEll, "° 1. "'""" I • from the date of the hea SOUTH POINTE AUOCIATES, Nw-WlllM Atittlll Notfll<'9M, • .,. ....... o.wtM, c:.i ....... ""°: p re prior to .four months r-tmt """ A-. Wll IGO, 1r .. 1111. , ... , , ,., .. 11\oflllll II•.. Tt11tl11, CA DONNA A. "'"'"· "° •. Mtnlne from the date of the hear· lngvnooutlcMedAaYboveE • c•11tw111am14 .,.,T . • ..... ..,.,...~c.t ......... .,,... Ing notkedabove. XAMINE Ce1111ec11cut Geur•t Life 1111-.....i.c-.ttyMlll-Tiit...,...,., .. .,. 1rtM1orrM 11 YOU MAY EXAMINE the file kept by the court. !:.le:,~·_,.., •. Ctll· =....._,_ . :::':"...':.~:.~.~·~=. the file keot by tM court. If you are Interested In the Luc. s."'"'''· '"" f'ltd1 ""' ........... -tt ......... 11a111r•a. '"•'-"'· ...-.111 •114 If you are Interested In ttM estate, you may flle a re-•-· .... •· ,,.,.,., cee1...,.., ~owut0r...,.~ni.ita ..... ., ... wWll ........ ,_ estate, you mey flle a,... quest with the court tor• "11~ o. LIMN¥.'"""*" ~o..ai.c..O.:...., •t::=.., • ......... , 1111 quest wtth the court to,. celve speclal notice of tM •-· ._.... ,., ,,.,,., ~ J .... 11 ... ,..s.tt."'1 ~ "•"'""" .. .-. ""-' .. .ell, celve specie! notice of ttM Inventory of estate assets ..,,. _,.. ,,_ H-~!'.!."!!'...~ ........ -. Inventory of nu• ...... and of the petitions, •c· IC. *" N•IMll, tJtU """ ... ..,~ vn"• - ----~_.. and of tM petltlOfts, ec· counts and reports ~~·..,... *· 1 """'· Ce1"'""6 "'Ch".,...,..... :-:.::.=c:-~=~ co unts and reports described in Section 1200 Je1111 s. H .... , ... um P11e11 ...... na,_.-, •1111, 11•1T1D au11 .. •u described In Section 1200 of IM California Probate •-· w• -. .,..,..., ~ '"' ......_ --.. .,.. ..... , .. vHTllelffl. '""-........ of •..... ,._,I..__ I p.--t Codt .,,,. ,. ... , • ...... --••t. CA tern. t1tt1 ,.. _. .-n • ·-• HOW.SER GERTNED I. ewt '· ,.....,...., '"" "lldl o••H "Lu~ "' .._..._ ........ ..,,...,,._ Code ·1 " •-..... -.....-.~•-·"*.,""'"...-.~ ne_..., • .._ ....... 1'be medical center's emerpnc7 department wUI operate u mual, u will lnpaU..t care units. l'NlllPA..... Neftle Of ~II U,,..,,.lflt ,. •• ....._Sift*I ft<l. lrvlM"-llW.W Olltr~t. nrn comkl ....-... ....., w. """'· MlaHM. Dll&el BROWN,At\WneratLaw ..,,. -. , -.uita.-. ·a • I I II"-.,....., A. hit, lntt ""'" Gtff99 T. •mtM"'"9 ... , II.., • ..._• .. ....._. ,.. rl SIR _.,. ~ ,.. __ Ori Bo •-·.,. *• I~ CetllWtlle Mc•=-~ 141 •• llldl. •-•• -.. _... trt If w -.. ..., .... -.n .... ttte:. A,., c.· n •. """"' m.1m, 1111 Tr~ 119 • •• ,,. Mltl ... itll -w "9141 _...,.. ------------leuuowa~oo. 11e1 •lttllfie.t ..._.; ... 11t111rk11111 1aaN. lut11t1A.,.. lm1N1<t11Mk....-. C.11141-1171. ~, ..... ..,d. IOwerk for •• 11141 O•ted: ,.._It, 1•1 ..,... ""'c.tlfwtll• m11 """J .,_.., IK,_...,,_, ......... ~ ............. c.... Deity'"" .......... Or .... c...e Delly ....... ..... lt,"" ~ ..... It. I., 11HI ... City~.,, s.... ....... _. ~. • "'" c ... ..,... ... ............... ..._ ,.. 2207 , ............. , ....... ..,. Tiii• ......... ~ ...... _ ............ ... Ora~tllM Newport IMch, Callfornla ....,.....,....,. -..-... ,.. .... ..... 926'a ,.. .. .._... ...,.., .• ,a a ~...._,c:•. (7pt•U) ... ~ Ore~ n '"-'"It.-Tlllt ......._.. ........ .., tfll ffllt ~ -..... .. .. .....L.= ... --c:waet~•Ofe191~111'9 c-e. ~., 0r-.. c:ia.e,.. = .. Dally pt Feb. , 12, 1 , PublllMd Orange Coast "· ""· .,_ ......,.,,. • ._._ .. ,,..,."'••••••i· 19'1 Delly Piiot, l'.e».J,6,.1~_. ......... Ofe191~'*",_ MIMse°'9iatc..IDlll:= ..:-:= ....... "",.._ ,,,.., 1911 ...,.., ...... ,__~ ... "... ... ................... ..... ... ' Orange CoMt DAILY ptt,.OT/Thurtc:tay. Februa~ 12, 1981 Mangers mWls race Slate education po1i lilcely target ·~eoee.TMU&a -... .. ,,.,~,, ....... " ..... hand ra1ala,t eveal fw ,..., n ... ......_-.acea ..... M,... 0-altll.,..a.laera ..... .. wlaat may be a prahad• to Manaera' n ndadat)' ror ala&• 1upe ........... , of publlc ~ "°" Maneen • .,, chlltrl'*I U111 al· fa.Ir u a part ol u t.1leulwe tell· Loe of the w•l•rs before maklq a du l1'°8 Oft wbe\Mr to 1eek UM of · fke lwld by Willoa aua M oee)' and 1tatewide aupport are two fal'tora M ancen la we11bJ.ne ''I AL90 WOULD oeed abeohate assur~ ltom Riles tbat be Is not aoi.n& to. seek re·eledion," Ma n1ensaidinao interview. · · 1 would not run acal.Dlt him because it would badly divide t.be education communlty and it needs to be uruted." would alter the style of the of· Ile.. "I advocate a whole new toneol leadenbip," be declared. "Tbe 1tate superintendent needs to focu.s oa tbe public prtortues ot readina, writinl and the ability to speak and unders tand tbe language.'' He also said that motivational and inspirational public forums are needed to ur1e parents to become partners in the education process. MANGEJES SAID PA&l:NTS should insure that their children 1et anough sleep and have ade- quate break.fast and lunch. "They a1ao should provide a quiet place away from the television set for homework and leisure reading. Mangers, a former school prin· cipaJ in Fountain Valley and a trustee in the Huntington Beach Union High School Dis trict, said be believes Riles may leave the school office to seek a U.S. Senate 0MtyN9'1 ......... "The students should also be made aware of a higher expectan- cy for their own behavior and performance.'· EYES STATE POST DenntaMangera seat. Manger s estimates that it would take up to $1.S million to mount an effective challenge for the statewide non-partisan office next year. by Republican Nolan Friuelle in tbe 73rd Assembly District, said that money raised at Monday evening's affair was more than enough to retire his campaign fund deficit. Mangers said abf!Ut 65 employees of the state Depart- ment ol Education attended hiB fund-raisins event along with former Assembly Speaker Leo McCarthy, current Assembly and slate Senate members and cor· poratioo leaders. Mangen operates a consulting firm in Santa Ana, specialiaing in the education and health fields. Mang e r s, a two -t er m Democrat defeated in November Should he be elected state schools chief. Mangers said he DeathJJ Elsewhere HOLLISTER (AP) - Former Rep . .Jack z. An- derson, 76, who served seven terms in the U.S. House of Represen - tatives and later as a special assistant to Pres i- dent Eisenhowe r. died Monday from a self- inflicted gunshot wound, authorities said. RICHARDS AGNES VI CTOR I A RICHARDS, 82. passed away February 11. 1981 in Seattle. Washington. Mrs. Richard s 1s a widow of Albert S. Richards who passed away l'~ebruary 12, 1967 . She had been a resi· dent of CAolta Mesa for 16 years and for the past year had been making her home with her son Will iam A --..._ Richards 1n Sea ttle. Washlngfon Surviving in addition to her son William are Robert H E Richards and J eanne Mayfi eld of ,. ............. DISGUISES HELP DEUPTY SHERIFF SERVE COURT ORDERS - Minnie Mltgang of St. Louie ehowa ao.me of her guile Cos ta Mesa . Also 7 ~~=~~~~:rr:~.~~.s~er!~~ Woman process server Houle of Detroit, Michigan and a brothe r Mel vin Sandstrom of Owa tonna. Minnesota. F'riends may call ' t 1 d • • ' ~o~~e:~r~:::ith2~~:~·~:i·· mas er o isguises da y where funeral services will be conducted at 10:30 ST. LOUIS CAP) -Deputy Sheriff "Would you like a beer?" he asked AM Saturday. February 14 M' · Mi · ·1· ' 198l Ofriciati g 111 b ' mme tgang assured the maad sm1 mg. Father Mark st~hly ~ pasto~ s he knew ''Ma ry,'' and strolled . ~he rem~mbe~ed that she was ter- of Christ The King catholic around to lbe backyard pool, where rtfted her first lime out, but served a C hur c h in seat t 1 e. t~e woman of the house was taking a paper on a businessman by claiming Washington. Interment will dap. she had a message from a former be in Hough.ton Cemetery. "Hello, Mary, I've got something employee. Houghton. M1chi~an Pierce for you." Mrs. Mitgang said, holding "That was the first time I started B.rothers·Smiths Mortuary up a dress box. to lie about serving papers " she directors. SJ6.6539. The lady replied she hadn't or· said. ' , .., dered anything delivered. She told She has served papers in about cot~::t:::~:.AL the disguised St. Louis County deputy every conceivable way, even wad- HOMf that the box probably contained legal ding them up and throwing them at 7901 Botsa Ave papers which she had bee.n trying to fleeing subjects. Wes1m1ns1er avoid. 893·3525 ,ACIHC VIEW M.lMOllAL,AaK Cerreterv Mortuarv Chapel 3500 Pacific View Dnvo Newpart Beach 644·2700 McCOIMIQ MOITUAlllS LaQuna Beach 494-9415 LaQuna Hills 768-093.'.l San Juan Capistrano 495·1776 HAllOI LAW~MT. OLIVE Mor1uary • Ceme1erv Crematory 1625 G1ster Ave Costa Mesa 540.5554 '8CIUOTHHS 111.1.llOADWAY WC>nUAIY t t 0 Broadwav Costa Mesa &42·9150 1.un•••<* SMrTM • TUTHtU WHTCUflf CHAPB. •27 E. 17th St Costa Mesa 64&-9371 "SHE WAS SHARP, that one " Mrs. Mitgang recalled. "If you waitt me, come in and gel me,• she says, so wilb the that, I took off my shoes and walked into the water up to my waist. "I came out of the swimming pool soaking wet ," said Mrs . Mitgang, "but I served her ." Minnie Mitgang the process server is a master of disguise, guile and just about any situation that requires bold action. In many respects. she has been the legal process server of last resort -a tracer of elusive, and sometimes unpleasant, fugitives. "I only take very very difficult papers that they've tried over and over again and couldn't get," said lbe S·foot-4 woman with tbe grandlD<ltberly carriage. DUatNG • YEA&S on the job, she has used four wigs in variatiom ol gray and black to cover her red hair, a cane, a maid's mrlform and a mink coat in her dis1uises. Two years ago, she slipped on tbe mink for perhaps her most famoaa proceu service, durinl the di.orce ol Au1u1t A. Busch Jr., the retired chairman and president of tbe world's lar1est brewery. Sbe bad a court order barring Busch from evlcttn1 bis estran1ed wife from Grant'a Farm, the family'• estate. Tbe big ob1tacle wa1 1ettto1 throup the pard'1 1ate and aecuri· ty cbeckpoints. She wrapped benelf in her f\lll-lm,U. mink COllt and bid OD tbe floor of tbe back Mat al lln. Buscb'1car. Once n1 e t e maaa oa, ·sbe .. •... marched up to "G ... le" Buldl, wbo ~-------' was alum, at a table. ,_Cl lllOTtml SMITHS' MOITUAaY 827 Main St HunhnQlon Beach "8-6639 1 Cell 142-H71. Pul a tawwont1 lo work for u. "I'm a del*tJ 1berlff -I bet you didn't know tbat, dld JCNT" lbe Hid, hettq him tbe ,.,_. ..... all love JOU." "AS LONG AS IT touches them, l'm not worried," she said . She was punched for her trouble after one toss. Once she gave a maid SS for the use of her uniform and an armload of towels. "Maid service, please," she said as the man sh,e was after opened the door. A psychiatrist whom she was try- ing to serve got off an elevator carry· ing a hunting rifle. She handed him the paper and annou.nced that she was a deputy sheriff. "I'll kill her .• I'll kill her," he said. "WHATEVER I DO, I don't ad· vertise who I am. I never display authority. I come on like a nice, lit- tle, subtle ,old lady -with young ideas," she said. She once asked to be invited to a surpriae party being beld for a mu, wbom she'd been trying to serve papen for weells. She wore ber ml.Dk, a party dress and bad a splen· did Ume. "Surprise, Mr. So-and-So," she told him. "Your wife wants a divorce." But tbe deputy sheriff didn't want to be surprised by tbe new1paper article about ber. ''You better not rut ~~ stories ln there," 1be sai . "I want to be 1entle, reftned lllnnle." Blut probed CHICAGO HEIGHTS, Ill. CAP) -A........_ todaJ ftN h'Jtal to .a down tbe ea ... al a Po••rfuf eumleal plaat .. . ....... tbat kUMd .... ... lllj11Nd. «bin wttb • blMt hit • mO. awaJ. A ebemlet a.d ol IDJwWIDUM~W.a.dlJ. .. • ........... Peter Yarrow, 42, of the old Peter, Pa ul and Mary folk-music group, received a fulJ pardon on a 10-year. old morals charge of "taking indecent liberties" with a 14- year-old girl in 1969. USF bans lesbians on campus SAN FRANCI SCO CAP> -The Univers ity or San Franicsco has re · fused to allow a national conference of women educators to meet on the campm where the group was formed because some members a r e openly lesbi an, school officials say. USF told the National Women's Studies As- sociation lbat it would not allow the group to use its Lone Mountain campus for a June 1982 conference expected to attract 2,000 people. MOST MEMBERS or the association, which is com posed or educators interested in women's studies and feminist education, are affilia ted with colleges and un· i versities. Association spokeswoman Debbie Rosenfelt said she ap· proached USF about the confer ence las t fall ·because the school had adequate s pace and because lbe group was founded there in 1977. "It will be our firth an- niversary, and we would have liked to go back to the campus where we began," she said. 2 Miiian .L~G project now in doubt 87 THOMAS D. EUAS The $3.Z billion liquefied natw-al 1u project once called necessary to prevent lou of 700 000 California jobs may never be built. But not e~en the state's two largest gas companies are panicked by that proepect. That's because the gas companies -and California's highest officials -bave been forced to eat their words. Plans for the massive project were baaed on forecasts of an imminent natural eas crunch. The shortage has not materialized and may never ap· pear, . "WE .ABE MAKING NO PaEDICl'IONS of a defanite disaster if the LNG project is not· built " says Ronald. Rutkowski, spokesman for Pacific Gas & Electric Co. So unconcerned is lbe utility that it announced last month it wants to avoid making any invest- ment in the Alaska portion of the project, which would convert gas to a subfreezin.i liquid there and in Indonesia, tben CALIFORNIA FOCUS ship it to a terminal on the Santa Bubara County coast for dis· . . tri butioo to millions of Califonua homes and businesses. PG&E and its Southern California partner in the project, P~cilic Ll'htin.g Corp., say that unless other companies put up about $1.4 billion for \he A)askan part of the plan, the entire project will die... . .. , t- • ~ 1 things stand, sa1d Robert Bonn, Pacific L1,htmg s ex.ecut~ve vice president, "we would not build the Califorrua terminal if the Alaskan portion fell through." LNG HAS ALWA VS BEEN MORE important to Pacific Lighting's s ubsidiary tbe Southern ~alifomia G~s Co., than to PG&E'. The Southland farm gets Virtually all its gas from Texas and Oklahoma. while PG&E gets large quantities from Canada. . Gas from the Southwest was dwindling in the m1d ·l970S, when Pacific Lighting conceived the LI~G plan as a way to obtain replacement sup· plies. But the Los Angeles ftrm bad neither the $500 million in cash or the $2 billion in credit needed to finance the entire project. . So it recruited PG&E, with much larger finan· c1al resources. as an equal partner. But the s upply situation changed drastically after the 1978 decontrol of prices for newly discovered natur a l gas. Now even Southern California is awash with gas. WHAT'S MORE, PG&E IS INVOLVED in several other energy projects and says it would be stretched too thin if it tried to finance more than the California part of the project. And the state Public Utilities Commission, scheduled to be.gin hearings this month on the earthquake safety of the import terminal locale, is expected to re·examine the entire project. . "We. know we 'll ha~e to convince public agen· c1es agam that the gas 1s needed," said Bonn who concedes that his firm seems like the boy' who cried wolf. .. But you have to remember that in t.he story. the wolf eventually came," Bonn added. . Si.m.ila~Jy, h.e contends. a natural eas shortage will hit California, most severely in the south. . THE SHORTAGE, ACCORDING TO PAClnC Lighting, will come in the late 1980s -about 10 years later than the firm's mid·l970S forecasts claimed. . "We are seeing a sbort·lerm situation or am- ple supply because of a record high level of well BOWE VER, MS . drilling in Texas, Oklahoma and the Rocky Moun- Rosenf e lt said after lain region," said William Wood, senior vice presi-dent of Southern California Gas. ·'The supply bub- other group members ble. is .b!gger than anyone thought it would be, expr~ssed conc~rn about which is why our forecasts were orr. But it will USF s "reputation of be· burst." ing anti·~e~inist and ' rG&E doesn't quite see things the same way. ho~oJ>h?b1c, ~he wrote 'If we can get the supplies we now project we un1versaty officials to s hould be able to meet the needs or all 'our say that be.r .group was customers except power plants through 1990 " said openly fem1rust and in-Rutkowski. ' e luded a ''stro ng lesbian presence." USF conference direc· tor Rick Ross notified Ms. Rosenfelt of the school's decision and sent her a letter saying it would not be in the "best interests" of the university or th e as- sociation for it to meet there. THOSE ESTIMATES ARE FAR MORE com- fort~ble than what qov. Brown and the gas com· pan.1es were forecasting in 1977. wben they pushed a bill through the Legislature to speed the choice of the LNG terminal site. The implications of all this? The obvious is th~t if the ~G plan eventually falls through, it might have. btUe effect on anyone, including the gas comparues. 1 Elias i& a colun;ini&t ba.!ed in Santa MorricoJ. Th era ists needed Job market wi4e open By .JOYCE L. KENNEDY Dear Joyce: How lon1 would ll take me &o become an occupational tberaplat? -S. 8 ., Hoas&oa, Texas The norm is 4\.'.l years -four years for a bachelor's degree in occupa· lional therapy plus a six-month in- ternship. If you've already got a bac· calaureate, you may be able to quaWy in about two years through a muter's degree. Many people think an occupational therapist deals only wlth work· related mat.ten. Not so. In this use, occupaticlll means being occupied in meanin1ful day-to-day living ac· tlvtties includin1 work, leisure and play. school systems and home health agencies. Sometimes the work is simple: A child with impaired visual-spacial CAREERS perceptions might work with ttle therapist to match wooden shapes to corresponding ones on a card. Sometimes it's complex: An amputee might be taught to use an artificial band. For the Record .... ... .... _..TM. "°'"TM.N8 .. "8a..-'-"''' ""· -Mr9. ._. ,,_ ..-. lftt""9Ndl.M¥ "-'" Ml. -Mn. ...... ..........,, c.a. Mete, boy Mt .... -..~~·. c.u. ..... ., Mr. •"41 Mn. K•ftfletl\ W•llSl•r, lrvlN, boy Mr • ..,. Mn. awri.. Mlll'Jllly, Hllllt• lllltefl a..dl,..., ,,_,,,, Mr, •nd Mii. Sltlllltll KtllNdy, C•U.MeM.elrl Mr. tlld Mrs. S..Cl-.O GMliilft, C•C. l!Mw, tlrl Mr. •llO Mn. 0.0..ld OVHMWty, L .. u...N,...,tlrl Mr, tllCI Mn. Ml<Ntl Z,trr9Cl11e, lrvlne, boy ~-Mr. t nd Mn. Alfred Newm•n. lrvl,.., llrl Mr. •NI Mrs. 0.-Erlcu.t, c ... l!MU,OOy Mr. end MrL O.vld Olll, C.Ofte del M.tir, girt J~tt Mr. end Mn.. "9111'9 OeYney, Cole. .-..u,9lrl Mr. tl\CI MrL 9 ry.,. Mc:Cll,.locfl., C•l•Me--.llOY Mr. elld Mn.. Hom\tn You..o. COSY .-..u,elrl Mr. t nd Mn.~ Scl\olleld, lnliftt, boy Mr. •net Mn. t..twreft<e Pet.er,..,, Hunll11910ft 9"cl\, 911'1 Mr. end Mrs. O.vld SllNy, Hu,.I· l119tCH1 a..cl\, 9lrl Mr. t ncl MrL Don.Id Ev-. Cor.,,.. del Mtr,boy Mr. •ncl Mn. HOwtrd $<'-Meld Hunll,..Con llNcl\, girt ' J~n Mr. •ncl MrL Herold Fl..,ker, Ir vine boy • Mr. end -•· Oontld 8r•dbury, Cost• l!MM, glrl Mr. tnd MtL Pet.er $flee, NtWllOrl Beecll, boy Mr. •ncl MrL c;,-1r1111. t..toune llffcl\, boy J-..u Mr. e ncl Mrs. Gf'etlD'Y Sl\ell.,,, Cost• .-..se. boy Mr. end Mn . R-rt t..tqr.tt, Jr., CcKl•~tlrl Mr. •ncl Mo . Oo1>91es Comstock, Cosle Mew, boy Mr. end MrL Mk,,..1 8reltzmen. Coll• Mesa. elrl Mr. end Mrs. Velerlj' Grlnenko, lrvlne, Doy J_.,J Mr. end Mr&. Al_, Re'(flOlclS, S... , ........... boy ,,_.,. Mr. •ftd Mr&.~ Getty, Sen J...,n ,.., .. ,,-... 11 J-.rJ6 Mr. •nd MtL st .. East~. s... J ... n C...l1tr-. 9lrt J_,.I Mr end ""'" JolW> Atnelle, S... J...,n ceo111r-,9111 J--.12 Mr . end Mn. P ... 1 SnyOtr, Seft J...,n Cap l\tr-. bOy Mr eftCI ""'" C.S..y Simpson, S... Cltmtfl'9, bOy Mr. end ""'" L.awrence Rub, S.n Ctemente,9'rl Mr. end Mrs Gery 01 •, S•n C1tmen'9,boy J_,.,., Mr and """-llrmendo Sen<Mz, S... Clemen•,bOy Mr ano Mrl. Lynn Hurst, San Clemente, 9irl ,_.,,. Mr •nd ""'" Jose L-z. Le9<1ne Ntguel, 91rl J_.,u Mr end ""'" Kellll Serlllbell, 0."• Pol,.1,0 fl1 ~·· Ml T--, S... C ......... le, boy J_.,lt Mr end ""'"-Ste...., Gv-'°"· Seti c i.mente,bOy Mr •ftCI ""'" H«tcw SU\Mf\IH, Sen c i.mente,tlrl Mr t nd Mr•. Artllur 01,..ft, S.n c i.mente,9111 SOUTH COAST MEOICAL CENTElt J_,,1 Mr and Mn . L.arry WllSI, SM> J...,n Cap1\lreno, Doy ,_.,, Mr •nd Mo . L,-..rcl Herb$lman, 11~1ne, bOy ,_.,, Mr. and Mrs. Wiiiiam Froe&>erg, Sen Clemente, Doy ,_ry t Mr. •nd Mrs. Terr•nce Neptune. L•oun• 8Hch, bOy J_,.,,, Mr. •rl<I Mn . Robert Wri9fll, Sen Juan Cec>illr-, 9111 J_,.,,. Mr end ""'" Oevlo WhilcMr, Sen Juen Capl"r-, olrl J_,.,11 Mr end Mr$. Gr._y M.IJrtI, Sen Clemente, bOy J-v• Mr. t ncl Mrs. Keith Jen,..n, S•n Clemente, 9lrl J--.21 Mr and Mrl Jom Slky, L.a9UM 8ucll,boy 81rtl'IS IANTA MtA-TUSTIN COMMUNITY MOll'ITAL J-v> Mr. end Mn. V.N. MNtoff, Costa Mese,glrl J_.,S Mr end Mr$. PllWr -· H\Hll· i"9IOll 9Ncfl, boy Mr. end Mrt... Roy Oom, HuntlftVIOll e .. c11.boy J_.,. Mr. and ""'" P ... 1 Sendbere. Cosle ,,.. .. ,gl11 J_.,, Mr. •ncl Mn . Jim c;.ll-. lf"VIM, boy J_.,lt Mr e nd Mn. lto09' TMI, Irvine, boy "-Yll Mr. tnd MrL 5'"'*' Miiier, Le911N 8HCll,boy J_.,., Mr end Mrs. l'llt ... Ir.....,, lnllM, boy PEP group sets meeting "Tbe Doctor/Patient Team•• wtll be dlacuued at the 7 p.m., Feb. 20 meetin1 of tbe Parllinlon'a Educational Pro1ram (PEP) at the Park Newport Apart· menta located at tbe cor- ner ol Jamboree Road and Su J09quiD Hllll Road lD Newport Beach. lnformalicm II HaU.· bl• by P'-lnl .... 11. An infant bu muscular, perceptual and motor skills to develop; a child ii occupied buildlni pbyslcaJ and men· tal akilll · an adult worb to maintain a 1atiiiYlD1 We; an elderly person ii concerned wH.b eooUnulng fttneu, atreoltb and independence. When perfonnaff ii lmpalred or indepen· deoce threatened, tbe occupaUonaJ therapist can perform valuable aerviff, belp&q the patient recover from a llbYllcal lDJW'J. or accident, birth dlt«t or other difftcult.y. FO& THIS woall, the new therapist is paid annually between $13,500 and $18,500, and after several · years' experience may command $11,000 to S20,000. An admlnlltratlve therapist can earn up to SI0,000. On a daUYi.!'~~· tberaplsll wbo contract for mrea service can receive SJ.ID Mar•taJ ill and comult.anta may be pald $175. I 8 TllS 'lllSMPll'I' IU. Y won wtth aD IDdlftdml or pWP, oftm ...... IO at a ~. OtMr U..rapUtl are foad ta eommatty m•tal bealtb cent.n, aanbal bom•. climcl, dQ care Halen. ~rl•ate and pabllc t . -. ~·· .. ·-. Pay varies Jeolfapbjeally and bJ • employer ~ ls bilbest OD tbe But I C0Dr8e tOpJC and West Couts and North C.tral Marital o1a19 will states. be dlH.::0.IDI tllNe ltEADBR SERVICE: 1'o ...... ,,_. llW ......... 0«-.i11 ...... n.nw » ~ 0 o.-page'corHr • ...,, _. o ,,.,...,,.. ..., of &1 tt a e ,.. 1ro1•11, ncloH a •t••,.cl, Hlf· oddl'1md, .., ...,. '""'°" .-..., NqtlM '° JfftP ,.. « .......... ,.,COllO .... -..... ff/r""(lr." CODHCUli•• f'rida11 M:':'.~~:: =a-:.::-' .. TM hi W'wtll be Mldla~811we 'BaD .......... ... .... ,.... ... li•..U.· .............. •u " IU ... ... ""'' m,.• .. •r:.••••4'•11 , .. =.:---..... ' ..... ......... .....a~ .... .0.-•UU ...... lllffe t•, lrvlN , ~·~....... .. • .. __ • 1..W --. .._ WeMey, Ct Ma ... T • • I l " • I r I • ••VO. AllOCU~U• I ... =~•fkl..-tn, crHUer •uc• ....... ht••••· lnrt• ,.,, ui&.•~-CMll,....t <rMltert ~_,. tet .,..,..._ .. ., -. c. Lowe a. Au._ :.-1..~=-..:: nil....._·:=_-:-., ... CMI ... LH• tf Hunt· Ci -e ... ., '· ~ ...... ...._ c.ftflDnta. '-H C a.-1e.. lttll ""II T11111111. f.A!I.. .... --· .... IN't .. :.,-. .... -. .,.._ ~ ~--- tit.tr.HM tnttrttttd In 1-.. •· ~. t,. """" 1ila .....,. -,...,. ...... ........... ,.,....... • ........... ,,. ... ~ c..fY~•Or-..CeoMly•.I•. A P911tt• 9'M .._,.·fl "'~.-o. •toe. 11•1 f'1w11 17' ,... ., "' ICfftrk 0. L.w '" ttw A-...... ":' lf'V .... Ca!...... ~Or ... c... Deify ""'" ~-COW1 of ()r tUI• .I•. 1', ... t. II. tt, t•I __., Ctunty rtqUttllnt thet • .. ,, ••1..,_, una f'1tc11 Kenrtt O. Lewie• ._..nl· ~~ ..... •· trv• c..i~ N et ...-.. 1 repreMn· c ... t ,., WliteW-"', '"'" "'"11 PUBUC NOTICE tetlve to ~INllar the A-• ..,*·,,,,..,., Col...,. ..0T1cm0fl .. 01 ... all'C*1111un ff .... fl --C 1 -( .. ,.. ' Notkt It _.., ........ lllet Ult llft• ..._,, • _,,. Yft• f'e11I ll. (MIMI\. 11tU f'lt'll .,...,... wlll ...... ,._, ... tor dlr IN lrm~t Ad• A-..... *· lrW.O, c.11....,.o •111 -., t1411111lllOI <Of'llroctod 9y ml9'lltretlon of E1tate1 "'" eny-""" .._ m.-.11. on or o••• Act). The -ltion II .. t for .,..._._, t,., f'ltQIA-. t111uote I ~ '-.. ,lrWle,Calltenllett7t4 OotHWtlrd ... yotl'410noMy 1tl1 ,._ "I lft Dept. No. 3 et Tiii• ~ •• ~.we-oy • 11-s. -.1n ' · 700 Civic Ctnttr Drive, ........ _.,.._ •~5tr"1 WHt, In U. City of Sen.. , .... ...= ~ -..,. p11011==. ~~i g:::~.!t Afte, c.Alfwnle on Mlirch c-, ~., 0r.,. c:-1 e11 Jon. ,.._ s. • 1a. 1t11 .. wi tt, 1'11 •t t :JO A.M. "· '"' ----· ------ IF YOU 08.JECT to the P.....-0r-eoe"Oo1~1= PVBUCNOTICE gr .ntlng of the pet I tlon, -'.,._ 1't. ,. s. n. 1t, 1t11 ..., YOU "'°"1Ad either •ppear I01m •t the Mering end stet• PVBUC NOTICE P:::..n:=~• your objections or fll• Tllo ... ._... ,..._ ero tto1.,. written objections with the "ICTl.,::'IMKI••• ..,....., court before the n..rl"". .......ITAftMStlT OHM VUlfTUllE. LIMITED, 7WJ •-w TM ,........_. Sollu lllUO.Clt, ..-, CA ..... Your ..,.,._,enc. m•y be MiMM•: ,..._s .,.. dolftl Ooll .. ,...,. •• .. o Cellforftlo cor· In person or by your et· INTELl..1vuT •TH 11uioEN· _ • ....., 1tct '°"'° 111 .. c1n1e. MM- torney. " flAL f'UNO LTD •• , .. Poclfk CMst "":4;:..., ~ .... 11S Cor ....... IF Y 0 U ARE A H==•"H~,......8Mcll, Orlw,IM........,CA,_._ c,REDITOR or • c on· l"t•lllvut Corporo tton • E ... ,,. o. Mltc:MM, UGO Wlftlllre t n_saent Creditor Of the de-C•llfornlo (..,., ....... 1.-PocHIC ........... La......._CA ..... ceased, you must fill your Coott H19Mooy, Hllfltl"tfon eooc11, ..!:::._ ~~~ ~~lllre ctelm with the court o ~~..= •. Is ,_,,.., 91 • Tiiis IMMI-It coMu<t..i by • present It to the personel corporot1en. t1m11..i ~. representative appointed •-t1-CA!rllore11on =~·J;;.. by the court within four T'"s =-."°"": ~:,. u. ............. months from the date of -•Y c1o,. of 0r..,.. c-y ... T111s ........... -111• w1t11 1t1e first lssuence of letters •s --.n.1•1. c ..... ,. c'°"' o1 0r ..... county on I.._.. I Sec .. ......... Fell. s. 1111. prov '""" n tlon 700 of ..., 1-f't111t• th• Prob• t • code of -~.°:Z-, c-. °"'11Y Pi1o1. ......,.,.. 0r.,.. c.... 0o11y P11o1, C•l lfornle. The time for Lu.'!..,., ~ Feo. 12. "· •. Ww<ll s, ,.., 11u1 flllng cl•ims will not ex-PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE plre prior to four months from the dete of hearing SUP•lllCMI COUllT °" CALlf'OllNIA noticed llbove. COU .. TY Of' O•ANGE YOU MAY EXAMINE 1t1Clvtc~0r1w- f'ICTITIOUI •u11 ... u tlAMS ITATaMm .. T the flle kept by the court. MA11:t::E~:~""1 If you are Interested In the PETITIONER. 1SAAco. LOPEZ estete, you mey flle a re-RESPOND~T: LORENA LOPEZ quest with the court to re-, .. AMl~w1 celve speclel notice of the CASE •uMeH o-1ma Inventory of esute essets NOT1ca1 and of the --titians .., v .. "-.._ -n. c.ewt -• -. -· ........... .,.. ... ..._ -...... counts and reports ....,.. ...... .,..,....... ......... ,L described In Section 1200 .... _.... .... ..... . of the California Probate 11 •• .,.... • ..-• ...,ko .. .. Cod., o ....... y .. -"'911er,.,.. ......... .. e. IO........, .... _,......_, H.JACKHALL .,......._., ... ,_,.,.,..., .. u-. Attorney at Law Av1so1 881 0o.-.. Or Sul._ 33 UUt• lie tlM ••111H•••o. El ,,.,.. ., '"" wt--.. ...... -.Ci.Ir, ...... UL 1M Newport Beach, Callfornle o..._ .. • -.-u.. ._.. TM lellOwlftl --1 ere dOlftl ~-: INCLINING INVESTMENTS, 1112 BllllMU ~Or., 5ul1e t•, lrvlM, CA 9t11S. C. It. Jr. -~IM. Allen, IU E. 20ltl St. C.... Mew, CA ftU7. se-s. -Pwk .. J. PetcMll, IM27 C.lle c.tlM, ,._.y, CA fteM, OMMd K. -Slwlron N. ~. 1ttS1 Fl .. 1tetf Le,,., H11nlln9ton Boocll,CAftMI. Tlll1 !Nslnon It coftdvctH by • -·I pWWnl\lp. C.lt.AllonJr. Tlll1 ....._t wet Ill .. wit!\ -c-•Y Ciotti"' OrMte c-y on Jon. JO, 1tl1. .. ,. .... P111>llllled Or ..... Coo1t Oolly Pllo4, Jon. n . It, F ... s, 12, 1t11 Ju-411 92663 .....,. ........ Loe .. ,....,_ .. (714) 642·144 ~=--to1kllor•tc-Jo• PUBlJC NOTICE Published Orange Coast• olMeMlt .. --· .....n.1 ___________ _ Delly Pilot, Feb. 12, 13, 19, hurl• 1•"'"1•••1110••0• •• .. ,. tlOTICllOfll•T• .. D•DIAL• 1981 77"·81 --•· .. ...._... o ofoeKlea, sl _ .:!._ t.ay ............ -.._,..,_ • AT PUtuC •UCTIOlt OP Bu ......... TAX N•DllD •aM. NOH•TY PU c NOTICE 1. TO THE RESPONDENT . T.(. SALll # IV4 Tiie petitioner hes lllM e petition ~l.llLIC NOTICE IS HEllEaY •OTIQ Of' ~CATI• ll'CHt concernl"I "°"' marrl-. 11 you foll OIV•N lll9t .... lnl lier of Mof'cll, CN.-. .... ._. .... ,,.cw to fife • ._ wltlllft JO uy1 of ttw tt11, et .. ...., fll tt:• o'ctocll A.M. ALC0M0UC Mftl!Mll uc•.... c1o .. t-11111 -11 sorwc:t on ti tllM .,, lft Ille office of tllo To• .... Y°"• .,_ dtfoult INY be enlef'ed end Calfledw·T-.. tM c:-ity of Tt WlloM 11...., c..cor..: I.lie COIH1 nwy -or e 1....-t G-Or .... , ... fll c.llfwnlo, llM ..... T H E H U N T I N G T o N lelnlftl lnjl.ftttlve or olllor ordOn con· ..,..,... _,..lllT L CITllON, .. llESTAt.UlANT, INC. t. 9'1'fYMt te ctm lnf .......... of pr..-ty, _.., Tu Colledll'·T-f!I .... c- tM 01; 11:weet~k .. ._.,.., -1,cllffel c--,,clllfd~ :.-~~~ofloweM C ...... '9r"ll"OtlfSALIEGENIEAAL ottorney,_eo&ts,Oftdwcllo ... rre-------tM Su• IEA T. "'-> .. _.. 01ceM61c .._ .... llef 01 ....., be .,......, by -cowt. ~ fl ...... ef C..Hwftlo, el""' ,_Ille C.............,. ........ Ttw toml-of ..... t.elllnt of ..... .,., .. ,_ eM....,.. ._.. M IAMM ..... ~ ...... ' -Y or pr-'y• or .U..r ,....,, .__.,, .. ...,...,~...,•of ............ Onllet COOlll Deity"-_,_._ ....-.. 1Ny e!IO r• ...... ci..ey ti Or .... , ......... .. .... 12.... "'"· ......................... 1 .. _ 17H1 Do-: J -V 22. 1tl1 ,,..._ ti\' DMllml I, fJwt 6, ~ 1 PUBUC NOTICE U!E A. BRANCH, ti .. "'-... T......_. C:.0.., lft Ciotti ~ ,_ae., .. "'8LIC AUC· By:Mertl.,,..Perrfft, TION ..................... C.-lft °"""'' ...... _., .... """" ~. -N-71422 .... , AA'"* Pf'UITIEll ... ..._... .......... ,.... ,,....,.., NOTICE OF DEATH OF Wllllilfe...._, .._.... .... c:e-IY•Or"Mee. , .... 8 ER NICE 0 RA 111 -~ .... ._,... .. ...._., A ....... CA_. ....... DVORAK, .. BERNICE Tot: 1nJ>•·Jm ~llON.,..LocATaD•" 0 • D V 0 R A K , • ll a PUOllsMd OrMte Coost Oolly Pilot, MllMll ..,._CITY BERNICE DVORAK ANO Feb. s. It,,., .. 1"1 UMt nwt-•-MW\llNElllNWlllefl«' OF PETITION TO AD·' Puau·c NOTICE u . T•• • I , II 10 w. SU MINIS'fER ESTATE NO. :.::.=.:=.• .. =..1:1:':' A·107573. "-4 S. R It W, SM & M ; .. N atoi T 0 a I I h e I r s f'ICT1TIOUI IMKI..... ... ....... " .. ...,. ...., of tllo b fl I I , IUMalTAftMS .. T NEiii •W\lt aft· .. a otrltM ...... ene cares, c reditors T11o':"'._.,..._, • ....,. ...... •ft;•tlift·aw•"•"'°"'°' and contingent creditors of ~· .... • Bernice Ora Dvorak, aka EiH'N~~~E~2~ ~~~~::~~ "'"• doscrllllN .. AP Ul-411-01 Bernice 0 . Dvorak aka 11110-SAFE oUeGMS .., McF• lfwnwr1y 1•,•1•11. Lost ~· Bernice Dvorak,' and on, un11 'O'. H11nu.;.eon eooc11, ;.u::..:Sote1. Mini- persons who may be .,,..,....,..., otherwlselnterestedlnthe l(tontN.ftocll ... l,P.O ....... P•OP••TY LOCAT•D ... ot • Mno. C..lfornlo "'27· 5142 "SWPCMIT-MlllA wlll and/or estate: '*"e-.i.u...t'O',-.a.,...,e..11. u .. 1,.1ao1C1tOOL DflT••CT A petition has been filed CA. '2Mf Trat ... aiu by Miidred B. Peterson In :=.., .....,,,_ h c......,..., °" .... n.t,_f!IL.e1A1.-.S.yo1•w1,.,... the Superior Court of 1te11tN.ltoc.lm9ll :=:·~.::.:.•N:•11; 0 ' Lot Orange County requesting =• =-: ~ oi. wtt11 ..,. ,.. ... U'#MlftlleSWty1...: .... ~~ that Miidred B. Peterson .. " 191 .... C:-y °" Also •scrlllM oa A~ t>t·UMS be appointed as personal · · · Pt-. ~~· 1"'191..,· i...tt --represent at Ive to •d· ~ .... 0r .... c-1>e11y~ ~.:;.~·._._......_.<.,,... minister the estate of •.u ,-.Mentis,1tl'I HW1 Bernice Ora Dvorak, · NM1N.,..LOCATSD1 .. Costa Mesa, California PUBUC NOTICE LMMIMNAatctn Trattlo.11'4 (under the Independent · PICTITIOUI ~,.netL.e14M11oft,.NE111o1Soc Administration of Estates ..,....na:::.-::' ru, T•,. 1 s, 11 • w. u•-• Act) The petition Is set for T ... ,........_ --oro ...._ •· .._ • "'' ........ _.. Nly hearing In Dept. No. 3 at ~::. VM PUSLICATIONS :::~..:;:IE~:~~':·.: 700 Civic Center Drive ...., 11.111 c:..i ......_, .......,t 111; • ..... 11¥ llM of• .... s u• West , Santa Ana , a-.t1.~ ..... ' ........... ....,, .... ., ... N•1• Cal lfornla 92701 on March J•-• E . ~ttor ror Goro1• ••ft., 1111 .. ; • ... • IWtr ,..,. N " 98 ~ naa c ..... 0n:1e uu ... w •• ..... NWlr 11N9' •Lot -., 1 1at9:30a.m. ,......,~,.. · •:t11 ..... 9IYllNf!l ... 1eM4lescln . IF YOU OBJECT to the OereM Dltt1l9Mft0 nm c._. tM .,. • TMMwo L SMrpe roe granting on the ... tltlon c1n1o LMie..._~ ... llWdlt,,,. ... 1u111.~•o10111. ~. ..-' V~ A. f'r-. 1ttt *'° OrtW N 1'• WW' W tt'IA ft ...... IE~-you Snuuld either appear et c_.. _.., ~..... ' -ti•._. ti..,.., 111 " 7•' • the he•rlng and state your T1111 ......... 11 coMiKt..i..., • •' .,. ........ ,......,cet'Mf.,. ob~ctlons or flle writ tan ....., .. ,..,..._ ...,.. 1' •Tr Ne 1111: • 1 "" w ., .. w ..... ectlons with t .. -t Oer11111 Dsrt9lllal .... ft; 911 w••·•11.11" • "'° ..,, . • .. cour Tiiis .....,... _ ,...., ...... ,..,. .... be ore the hearing. Your c-ty c1trt1 .. 0r .... c-iity .. ,., .. •scr111M 01 AP •••:211-11 appeer•nce m•y be In ""· "· ""· .I~ -......1. u.t --.-i person or by your at-.., · · · ...,. •· Ctele Tr. Mllllmum torney ~ ..... 0r-.. c...e o.11r ,. ... , ect1s ... 11 ... -. IF. Y O .. -.11,,,,a.Mwc:11s,tt11 1•.., Aftll.._.........._ u AR E A , .... ,.,, .. LAell,4.U .... M ... 7 CR E 01 TOR or a con-PVBUC NOTICE '''"• 11, of ,.,. '1011111 II•• et tlngent creditor of the ct.-1 ..._..Dr•-....• ... City CHsedJ; m·-fll ..,_ U.-...__,.,.....,,tt,t , ua• e your ""'"--··· ............ "°"· clelm th the court or umna,_.,. .,.. ..,... • ;.p........, .-present It to tM personal Tiie ......,... ..,._ -..... ow_.,., -..1-11 _,_ Lett M:" represent•tlve •PPOtnttd ....... : -· · · .,_ c. c.-trt"'•· by the court within four.:~~=~......_. 0 •.11 ....... months from the mtt of .._.......,La....,.,CA..,. J_ .,.._....._. first lsauence of letters es 1t ... -. •• ~urpa111 • ... ,, u. .. ••1~• frovldld In ~tlon 700 of' ,., w.t La ....,. ......., La .. • ecr -n AP ~1 -M.we,CA_., ,...._,, ... , • ._,, Lllll- chellf Prob•t• Code of .,......,..11 ~_,u., ... .,_,eta,, ............ "" • ornle. The time for _...... •m111M&•• flllng clatms will not tx· KM.':' ..... ,..,.,,.,........._...._ .. r,•r• prior to four months =...-.,... o 111•, '"• ''•"' .,_, ....... . rom tM de .. of the hffr· .,.. ......._. -,.. .-*:.':.-:--• .....-..... .. 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 D A I L y p c L A s s I F I E D 6 4 2 • Ing noUc9d eboW. C--.OtrllflOr ... ~-.. ---..... -.. YOU MAY EXAMINE 1t,ttM. .,...._ .. _._. •• ff 5 ~"'· flle UDt by the court. ~ °'91t"C1Mt Dmllr ._ •:::: ~-= 1lfYCMiL":!l~ln.Jf)9 ...._, .. ,.,-. ... 1.ttll ~..,_ ........ _. .. ._ Hfefi; ~ INYlJJi e ,... nt4' • .... fll ...... • • .... quest ,.. .. the court to r• .... _ . _ . 6 f:!::=• :f: :!~';: PVBUC NOTICB ~:Si.iii C•nd0 'n afaft tM pedtltlon1, ec, ~=-=·~=· :_: =.:-: .,":: =.: · u 1 •n report1 'hit ............. -.--._....,.. ... _..._ .. ..,. 7 delcrlllld In lectlon 1200 •: · .... of tfle, C.llfornle Probete M ll I A I A L.J:.J~ A .... -..... • .... ..._ COde I 1trn. MIO ._ Ta• Celtlftlr-T.-.r, wtN n · • ' 111 C~ a.,.et, C"ll .... , .......... ......, el .....____.;. -· ...... a .,......,. W ....... At· '---... -·,. ~ "-.=-=-:,...,_..=..-:a =·'1:1..--•..c:..-:=::·. =w:.':'· ' •(r -~·....... '!!!!rl.r.•· . .. rt,.&1•1w• '---'-.;;.~ . ' . ~ C..I~ : r-: :.:-c: I i:'E.~ .t~--JJ;_i ........... a....... ,-==:--i:· 7~, ............. _..... ,......, .. :'it'-.., .Orange CoM1DAJL Y PILOT/Thut9day, February 12, 1911 The marketplace on the orange coast . . 642-5678 .... .... . ..... -...... 00000 ....... Fors-. Fors. .. _",.,. '* --••·•··················· ··················~···· ..•.................... Mo. ....... s. ••••••••••••••••••••••• EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY Pat'W.Mellce: All real e1tate •d· vertlsed in th is .... ,.... ia aubjeet to t.be Federal Fair Houa· iaC Ad ol 119 which mak• it illesal to ad- vertile "u.y preference, llmltatlon. or dls- crimillaUoa baffd on race, color, religion. MJC, CJr uticnal origin, or an illllentioa to mate any aucb prererenct, limitation. or d is- crimiDatina." Thia DeWllpeper will not knowiq],y accept any adverti1in1 for real estate wblcb is in viola- tioa ol tile law. ••on:,,... .. ...... ...... died ... .. --= .. ,..., ... DAl.YPILOf• II ... .., fw ... first l•correct •1•rtlo• ...,. C.M.COteO .Maumetbe lit T.D. and tbe owner will carry a 2Dd with low down. Lov· ely S Bdrm 2~ Ba Brookview coado with commlmity tennil, pool, •nd apa. Full price SU:Z,IOO St•rtlng •New Buslneaa Accc ord lng 10 C•l"01lli• eu.ine•• e11d ProleteloN Code (S.C. 17100 to 17UO) ell penont dolnt llwlneH 1H1der 1 llcttlloV9 n•- 111u11 .... , •••••-"' wltll tlle• Ceunty Cieri! •n• "'" It .,.Jlltltlted tour llM•• In• newepoptf "'""' "'9 •re• In wllloll t111 • lliueffte• .. looele4' Tiie tt1te111e11t It recitlftd 11¥ llw Incl le -teary ltl pl'Oll lillftt • rour .,l>utlMH· n•-· Meet ••nh re41ulre ,,... ........ .,... .... .. ,.., ....... . Tiie ,DAILY PILOT ...................... c11•n•s ........ w. ,,. ......... ..., ....... --flllllflt•. lfellr etrwloe I• Ille Ora .... c .... ,, ca..tll •••· ..., .., .., ...... ••r .. ................... .. ,Ila•• 1111 LIO~L DIPA..,_, eo.1, 111. Ill fer Mere .....,., ...... --.. •••r• I OOZ I OOZ Gt•r• I 002 ••• ,.. 1002 ······················~ ............................................. . • •••••••••••••••••••••• -. --. ~ POINT llAC ... OMT . Panoramic vie w at wedge, from 1 prime large lot , 4 bdrm, 3 bath custom home. 3700 sq . ft. featuring marine room. entry, living · room, dining room, built-ins, etc. $1 ,385,000. LIDO ISLI Newly remodeled traditional sty le 3 bdrm. 2 bath home featuring large recreation room & 2 patios. Living room has attractive beam ceilings. fireplace & french doors leading onto brick patio. New kitc hen bit-in appliances. Close to tennis courts. sandy beaches & clubhouse. Can be sold fully furnished $420,000. IAYNOMT We have severa l fine homes with pier & slip BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR J·ll f\"Y''d•· O'''" N ~ 67~ 6161 lf!M. AS~.._. LOAM Sbarp 3 Bdrm, comer lot in El Toro. New carpets and paint. New central air coaditmtn1. Large shaded yard. Asking ... 850. VA and FHA terms available. For an appointment to see, ca II ~1151 ' I • HERITAGE . . REALTORS THE REAL ESTATERS $749,000 ...~ ....... .... Lari• floor plan, view. slip riPta. J.._L•OULD 631-1532 YARDWORK PROBLEMS not with this one. A spacioul 3 bdrm, 2~ ba. PANORAMIC VIEW Tile entry, st.airs leading to loft and master suite. gou.rm« ldtcben, formal entertainiq, miss clean lives here. Complete privacy, comm. pool, s pa. saun•, tennis. Twnbm. Allring $144,500. Call no(r, ~1881 THE REAL ESTATERS W/l s....y_.y.,_, PIER/PLOAT, quaint 2 bdrm home oa legal R-2 lot. Two car garage. M25,000! ..... ..,Prop. •••1 •675-7060• ~ SEA COVE PROPERTIES 114-631-6990 townbome with family --------- room. Back petio over- loob p-eenbelt. Within walklnldiaance to pool. SwMleCk olf mast. bdrm. Recently painted. FREE EDUCATIONAL INVESTMENT SEMINAR ,.,. ..... ....... & ....... ...... CALL lll-6337, 241n. THIM>OOUA ....., ... Town.home living at its mo.t prest.lli«Jus. v ou ·u enJoy cosy rires in the mslr. Bedrm, balconies orr 3 Bdrms. plus the run or mlaor redecorating with paint and new c•rpet. Tbe price or h40.4000 it lhe best in tbe area. For Informa- tion on lbia SELECT PROPERTY tall 751-3191 .. AMCI Formal diniftt, Oak in· , SELECT . . terior-wtne room, ram entertainment room PROPERTI~ w/wetbar, plua brick --------- fireplace. MOITh"'WOODS COMI LOOI! llAUTY PALL .. LOYlt -.__. _ _,. PS BR. • ..._ _,. OOO _,500. r...-uC buy of : 4 ...... -· · tile ..-, in beautiful •.ur,,.. ·~ r:!W::-~ :c c.l .. fl•.~ra... loeatlca near pool aad • 1 11 -.._ elablllome. Bil rooma, eartlltme decor. air. 2 pooh . 2 •P••. 2. clubllouMs, a. li1bted i-il eusta, etc., «c. Call fardUUa. 711-l'JW MITPllCI I• T•• Terrace of U•l"'91l1 Part. ..n loe .... l,1~IMUa .... -a__. lo&. OM ti 0..-.. c..&7 .. better eom•••ltl••· Prtee a. I Ir aD INU&· .. ............ ea,.....'_. ...... ........ 0...-....... ................ OPIMNl 10.2 • ....... Lme ff•rbor RlllUnda. At·-------- tractive tbree bedrooms and convertible den. Matter suite ii quite spacioul. Beai.itiruJ rear yard with playhouse. SZT0,000. OP91Nl 1·5 ZZOOld~· New eando. venient t o bay, Lido, Hoa1 Ro.pita! (coavenlent for doctors or nurses), and boat owners. Two bedrooms. One and one half baths . Trade posaibllit.iea. S175,soo. 631 -7300 M.I. 25% DOWN 8 UNITS ·NEWPORT MINI ESTATE Framed by taU ahade and fnlit tnea, Ws I Bdrm home ails on almost ~ acre . Cathedral ceilin1s. rormal din.iac, natural brick nreplace + private lberapy pool. .... ooo. CaU f'IS.8S50_ THE REAL ESTATERS SMOf••'S SPICIAL Lowest priced 4 Bdrm home in area. Very at- tractive floor plan. Close to beach. Will sell VA. Only $147,500. Call today 979-5370 . C/MESA 'A -Ownerwillcarryat 10%, ' LLSTATE 2~ yean. Only $420,000. Call ~9161 _REAL TORS_ . . OPEN HOUSE Rf ALTY ,,,,, FACT Olt FICTIOM FACT .. TAKE OVER LARGE LOANS on this very desirable condo. S uper location and security. No qualifying. h06,500. Call 979-5370 to- day. IAnilOMJLOf - 40'froataaeoaeulusive ':A LLST" TE Harbor laland. Private I,. pier and float with room for larie yacht. Older REAL TORS r esidence. Sl ,780,000 --------- with low interest 1st Meecl "•rtj ..._.7 T.D. Call Deviil Real Zitate, 17 I 4t 6il-4400~ for npert meticulous 12111 Ul-JIJI care. We handle repain . upkeep and tenants as HARBOR tbou1h lhe property was our own. Refs. DEVIM REAL EllTNrE 642-6368 Ceotrally located since 1974 Suddenly, Spring~ SIZES •20 ---"-- I ht lluttti ol boet sleMs. tllt crace ol 1 cunoed .-. tllt fllt· lert of t.ny lines 1ndtt1tt lhe mood ol 1 sottei se.wn CllOosl I ptlftf Of P1$1ef !10'0. P11nltd P1t1t1n 9408 M!SW$ Si.-n 8. JO. 12. 14. 16. 18. 20 . s.,. 12 (bull ~> cm 2 111 ""' 60-lllC~ ~ s.. ua t:r _.,..... .............. ..................... .... -.... ........__ ... .,.., .... fl.r."..=Jh.. .. ~ ---iii'-jp "c:fr• 1•1 = .... ":".: ........ 1 ..... -~ ..... •• Orange Cout OAll. V PILOTIThutlday, February 12, 1981 ......... Fors. HottH1 Fors. ........ ,_ 591 •................. ~ ........................... ····•·············•···· ChMr.e I 002 CMte MtN I 024 llmlk __ ..... I040 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• llALTORS '11·111 I Ctl HMI G CUM UlJl>t.1-;x Walk to bea ~. •~hool a.no 2'hopi\ from th1 i. 1mmaruJate dupll• · J Ud1 '' tth l'' I' and 2 Bdr rentat unit COLI OF MIW,OIT UAL.TOIS HI I a. C•ut Hw~ .. CoroM .. M• 6 71-11 I I t.oe. & 2 IMCOMI &MTS AU FOil $275,000 A perrect combination of charm, personality, warmth & income. Live in the lovely separate 2·Bdrm home & enjoy the income from the two 2-bdrm units directly behind. ln addition. a cozy spa & barbeque area to complete the picture. and in the finest Costa Mesa location. WISLEY N. TAYLOR CO.. UAL TOllS 2111 s-J1 ' h ... R ... MIW-'POll--IT.., CINTB, M.I. 644-4910 WILSON PAii C-IUMS CHECI & COMPAIE THESE FUTUIES ., l.O('J\TIO CEMENT • DUL GJ\HAC; 1<: DRIVES W OPENER ., MlCRO·OVEN • S IZI': l~ SQ. DISHWASHER "TRASH OMP AIR COND. • llU<a: WALK I " POOL & <'LOS1'~ JA<.;UZZl .. WAID IMVISTMEHT IMC. SA.LI$ Ol'ftCll714163 l·IOl5 310W.W ..... St. CotteW....C.tf. •••NI I ON •••rel I 002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• \\ I · \ I ' .. TAYLOl{ CO. Hl-.:\llt11,~ .,1: .. l'1lti UMFOR•ITT AIU VllW IRVIME TIARA.CE -$1'5,000 Front row! Fabulous view of Catalina. oc~an, bays & bright lights . Best view location in Newport Beach. What a sight from the jetty to Palos Verdes! Customer built 4 bdrm home with fa mily room & formal dining . Beautiful new landscaping on r ear terrace & slope. 3·Car garage, room for po01. WESLEY H. TAYLOR CO., REALTORS 21 I I Son Joaquin Hih Road NEWPORT CENTER, H.I.. 644-49 IO ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 0 .... "-'• NEWPORTH!lORTS ••=1 ~~ Jbr, IN, cul·de-nc, II• 2 br condo la .-... pvt 3 • 2 Br. comp!. fl.Im . •~ Own 8dult eoaam Set 1.a.e Blt·lns, 4+ car 1a.race. _-_· __ ,_~_ ... _X7 __ 1·_ · · • ~:r!= =~t1~~~ 2 Br. oo rar1e R2 lot. ::'c~~XJ!tcaC:.:~S::: at onJy 12~~ for 30 Ownerwillfinance. apprec. 81 owner. 000 Owtler/Brohr 1127.000. .._50.'M years . ..,, l75-05G --------3 Br I~ ba. rrplc. pool. JACOBS REAL TY 675-6670 L ... Opt'- .....lllmd It's very unusual to rind an ewoer who will lease· option on a property on Balboa Island of this quality. A 2 Bdrm + 2 Bdrm duplex loaded with Old Island charm and In top shape. A super value that is worth o look. Asking S412,9SO laltoa l.a..d R.tty 615-8100 COrolNI .. Mer 1022 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 502 Acacia ; S337 ,000 620 Acacia: $286,500 2200 Waterfront : SS&0,000 Drive by. then call Sal'1l Marvin Unique Homes 67>5688; 675-6000 BACK BAY WOOOSTREAM 3 Bdrm 2 bath, 3 car gar age, s ltyli11hts . Owner will help finance. Prine. only SUS,000. Call 645-9181 : OPfN HOU~t RlAlTY ,,, Eastside C.M. 2Br Completely remodeled R-~ lot. Lots or charm . Open dally , 11 4 642-2101, 321 Rochester. C.M. ~-- DClflaPoW 1026 ••••••••••••••••••••••• • Beach house, 3 Br. l 'r'a Ba, $119.500. Assumable Spacious SB r . JBa . loan. Owner will help for mal dining rm. Fa mi-finance. 495-4486eves . ly rm w/wet bar. Fee --- land. Owner may help Fo.tt• Yaley I 034 finance. Shown by appl. ••••••••••••••••••••••• only. Agt. 644·9635. jac, tenni1 cou rts. $550/mo, lat/last, sec dep. Diane 213/572·5250 • 714/S»-1493 4 Br, 2~ ba, 2100 sq. ft. Lte family rm w /wet bar, COl.mlr)' kitchen, lge patio, immaculate. By owner. $145,000. Terms avail. (714 )Wl-4012. S7000DOWH Taite over pymts on home w/corner lot. $105,000. 619 Delaware. H .B . Bob Demers. 84.2-9393. --- HwtlagtOA H.-.. 1042 ••••••••••••••••••••••• WATERFRONT CONDOS FRENCH CHATEAU COUMTRY ATMOSPHERE -OH LIDO! Distress Sale. 2 family GUESTCO'TIA.GE! l 1 t 3 b d F h t.l home or duplex. Each in Huntington Harbour . Lease option on fan- tastic terms. Brand new Carpeted, draped. On the waler, guarded gate entry. Views . 2 car carage. Pool & tennis. 2 & 3 Bdnn avail immed. From 1.329,000. option money S2000/mo. Call 714/SS&-9600. mmaeu a e e room. renc 1 es. Jbdrm. 2ba . loaded. 4 ,....,,_. IHCh lniH plank floors. pane windows. brass rix-s38o,ooo. call Edith • UMLY $109.500 tures. country feeling a very tbrokerl (213)542-3583. 2Stry FrenchChateau in sophisticated Lido Isle residence. Ex-----a lush green setting by 1044 • •••••••••••••••••••••• * * Sl 28,900! 'd J t b · k rt d the sea. Dbl dr entry to UNITS DON'T LIKE tra Wl e o . ric cou yar . very CA.MEO SHOIES cathedral ceilinged llv w e have several rrom TRA.FRC? li vable. The price. ~nly $405,000. 3 Bdrm ocean view rm Dramatic open Can you believe that duplexes to 32 unit com Come see this lovelv 3 home for sale by owner staircase to priv mstr. plexes Most with low bdrm home With miiny u111io...11"'u-=-ti ,......,. -=-~ Shown by appl. only s u It (> s e p a r a I e down and assumable extras. located on a 1""111111 ~ L f'T'L~ Courtesy to brokers children's wing and 3 MesaY..-.A.slWll. loans. Call for free info quiet cul de sa c Only REALTORS 675_6000 S649 ,000 includes the ba ' All this+ priv de Owner says sell this lov 540-3666 S l 20. 000 Ca 11 now 1 · land. 766-9086. latched mom in-law apt price for a 3 Bdrm 1 VL Ba attached home in Woodbridge? Seller will help with cr eative rinancing Walk to park and pool. Call for details on this super buy. ely, upgraded hidden ~c,500 • Whela. 979·S370 I 2443 Eu• Coas1 Hlghu.ay. Coro na del M.t• or rec· rm Comp! with existing 11~ loan and puts you into your own 4 . 1 Costa Mesa I 024 Tnhm Motivated sell er. Woodbridge two-story home. Assume "" n AL LS~J1 TE I WI: HAVl 4S OF THt Bf.!>T ll'iTIN(.~ IN TOWN..... wet bar, 4th ba & more' [Uj the owner will carry a Bdr m. AIC home 12 lteal Estate ••••••••••••••••••••••• here 1s potential Take R I large 2nd Try 20"~ 1 18~ fi~ancing. Call for 161( Down advantage ca ly down Full p r icel detail s o n our REALTORS SELL idle items wi th aTh1.· 1.i ... t1.·-.1 dra" in Ihle' an~ this impecC'ablel CENTURY 21 551·3000 1240.ooO. Ask ror Mary "TICKET" program 1i---------111 Oaih• Pilot Cla1is1f1c-d \d \\ , . .,, .i l>J1h I' iii I E side 3 Bd is yours Pa) I Walk In Realty I l9%08arranu Pk~). lnin•· Ann. .REOCARPET SpY")lalsForwwt 6425678 na,.,.,111l·d \ti •)12.5tiiH J onl y Sl .159 oo mo 964-3311 ---754 1202 Mel C.to...iud $159,500 Jeanne Salter 4br, $188,900. 1014'?r loan. • s Bdrm + 2-r oom I 6311266 H..tMtqlOftlHCh 1040 balance S102,500. view . ~~~~!!~!!!!~~ mother -in-law s uit e. 11 ·~~~I~~-··••••••••••••••••••••• ::~~1altt~1ood 832ce_i80671ings. as - ---------' separate study w/Vlew. WOODIRIDGE \ ~ d en. courtyard entry Charming shingled ext · b LOW DOWH PYMMT. ---- NewUt2 ~r!t~:ndo . pool, separate jacuzzi 2 Bdrm "Ashford " in REALTORS Innovat ive New pro * •PUROU[f orr master Bdrm Ex Lakeside. on l(r(•enbelt ON ·WATER-OPEN SPACE YU gram allov.'S you to buy • ramily room , dining •-· d 11 I e n s i v e ex t c r i o r °' Pr Ic e l u ::i e vour home even 1f you Not the school but a room. tennis/pool /s pa $1Sl 500 5 IDRM · ~i. SlB9 900 Sl7 SOOd brk kwork Specta<'ular · lo•ely ,..decorated 4 b•d homt, 2-story have a very low down beautiful 3 D<Jrm home · · ·· own ocean and night li ght with chann, leaded glau, M.xican tile, Poot.HOME payment Little Cash 1n Irvine's "College view. One o( Spnlas::. Terrific fin a n cing Needed< Call for an Park". Just listed and lfill's rinest.$879.500 lar"Cp li•ing room with patio & mast.r available Large 2story appt w1one or our in readytogoat IMYESTOllS! XLNT 6 UNIT Year around rentals. And only $249,9SO' 10'\I S II I \I I ) I '\l I I •I associated BROKERS-RE AL TORS l Ol\ W Bolboo 611 JU J OPIHDAILY2·4 2044 Oc•• ll•d 2 Bdrm. I bath cottage Beam ceibng, frplc. 3 car paritinit. Priced at $29S,OOO. associated BROK ERS -REALTORS lUl\ W Bo'boo b 1 l J6b J l!E BEDBIE ELllRS CD. OVER 55 YEARS OF SERVICE GOOD FtMA.MCIMG Ocean.Bay View. Two Bedroom Condo In One Of Newport's Most Prestigious Guard· Gated Communities Priced Below S1m1lar Models. Large Assumable Isl Owner Will Consider Second. Asking Sl89.9SO RANCHO SAM JOA.QUIH VILLAS· IRVIME Award Winning Design In Ues1rablc San Joa- quin Villas Cond o Arca Beauti fully Up- graded Home With 2 Bedrooms Plus Oen Enclosed Patio & Front Del•k. Community Pool. Only SlBS.000. /\dull Community. FOUR EXCLUSIVE SPYGLASS LlmNGs We have 4 homes on Sp>-gJass Hill that are not available through the multiple listing service. Please call one of our offices to arrange your appt. to see these exclusive listings. RCTaylorCo 640-9900 RESIDENTIAL REAL ES TATE SERVICES EXCITIMG HARIOR RIDGE Dramatic view MI RAM AR. Two large & separated BR'S. Den & game area. Private courtyard en- try. Hardwood floors & delightful used brick patio. Decorator perfect. Take over low inter est first. $.525.000. IN NEWPORT CENTER 644-9060 f!..' STAR GA'ZE:R'1e~~ ~ AlllS _;.=._ ,.,,.. ll 81 CLAY R POLL\'I; l llU J::>.. Yo•,.• 00111 Acr1•••1 G1.ude M .• ... -... 1t•• ,, 1 9 11 I 63-13~11 ~ccouJ'"9 fo t~t Sfo11 V Tt <1t-.rl 1 "'f\•.-~.,c ft.. rrdo~ rrod"" f(h •rr·n.1 r-d .. ., I ,. ""t", {; UUl UI J::" A,, 10 '~ ,.,Af 10 t '°"""'Zed~ u,,,,, \•~·, " .,,.1,' ·" , .... , J'· .. ·~ JJ• .. •G l-4 4 I" ,, ,.,,. 1o;u ... ., . • -12 U-17 ~ l1·7H9.f7 .,..,.. ,. ~· '" ,, '" .. "" ti "' • ,, s.,,,. '", '"' ., ..... f" •I• I t ( •' '"' '1 111\t r:,-r_ ... .Ai .. l• fl •• u ....... ., ~ .... , JtJ1't 10 ~(•tH•" 001. ,, •Ot"'C"" •I 44' Q.. "<J".,J.~-823 "0 '" .t:J:,r116'1 ~ '1 fti•" •> 1! (ANCll :: :· *'' :! ~··~··• 1 f!i flit•'I' I •• ~H+e tfl $Plfllflo 01+._ •• •"? '''o '"'•'-' ,. c~u·,.,,.1 ., o." ., tfOO"• •llrt·• :==:..:.;..:=1 101.J"••c:e'lff> ~'·enc• 2' $011 &1 All"'"'>n" 21 W•ll tJ ()f,1 '" ,,1 1JDut ~10 14 41"N)•0"•"t ~,,. 1' A~t..iH"'••1' '' ( 'O'•Cl•fl ill p,::.=::.:..::...-J ~~CO•*lt ~~:.~, >IOot ~· 1tl• Hi~ et.o I' SU T n JOta•• toll ' 1.~3t36 fit~Good ®Ad•rn< ,,, • , i• '"' tlf'<f,,. 1W••' • 'I ,, .. ·1c ... 1 ,,l'll•o h Y ,...,,,._ ,. •D0\.11 ,.,,., ,, .... .,o. 76 f o11 '' '9'01•~\ fllO ,..,_!, .,o, "' 61 iNtt ., "'·~ '4 '"4'"" '" .. ee&o...-••"' .. '' ., ·"· ,. Mlolft•,., no~ to .,. , •l £scuttJI st•,. H • t. Of' II v1t •• ,. 111• '9 . SOH6 : ICOO tO VARIEGATED C N X J H P Y S R 0 N E L K P C M P M S Y I A C Q K V E S N 0 R Y A M N E 0 H E L U A Z U T S 0 P V E H 0 U I N S A L I P Q I R E I A 0 L 0 W T L T T U 0 R P M T E H A L E L R A H T T R A K E 0 U A W I L E C N E C S E 0 I R I R T U E 0 T P S R 0 0 I A 0 T P C 0 L L T L L T J C M A A A I P B E S 0 I S 0 0 P 0 A E 0 H P E H S 0 0 C T L U E T P P H H T P P W P M Y R E T E 0 Q S W S I C T P L T S 0 A T E E R T R 0 S l R E L L E 0 0 S P R H D L L I E R H H E E E ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ I T £ D L C C L QjylE C 0 NA EC D P E R C H E C K E R E 0 0 A M L T 0 1"'1NctloN: t4ldllln-* ti.14"11 --torw.11. blctl· . -0, up, C1oM1 OI' ~· FM Md\ end boll It In • ., Mltltr ......... 6'on.d ~ o.,,.. .....,t Ootttd "' ~ OJll•lrlCI Striped ~ fillld ltUI Ila ..... Ill ... ....... Monie T~,_H.,.. bed. deck. Walk to pool, tennis & b.ach. family home with lovely vestment counselors to SL36.SOO $275,000. pool. encloi;ed <'OU rt ya rd day Call for su r details! BEAUTIFUL VIEW IN SEAYIEW ._w °" tM marbt b•hittd ~ gahs with a moullfaift and night VU. MatchilM) decorator drapes & walpapet with a "total loal:" in this 4 b.d .__with dlCll. rm... ta... nlL H•w l~cHord .-del witt. •xceletlt asMnable financiRcJ. Spa iii master Mite. $380,000. AFFORDABLE NEWPORT AREA TOWNHOUSE-$114,000 1741 Tntift An. 3 ldrM. 2 bath, patio. Wc:IHft cloMh.. End ..et. Cowmulity ~ ..t rec rooa WtA to shops & schools. WATFRFRON f HOMF.~. IN< HI /\I I i; I/\ II ""·'·•'" •(,I I 1 .. l'1 1JM fl 2436 W Coast Hwy Newport Beach \111 I ;o l I I ~EST IUY HOME- -VIEW--C.D.M.- Own.r may carry I st T.D. at 121/t'/o annual rat• with small down payment. Pri•at• com....wty with poot. lit•. airy 4 bdm1, 3 ba. 2 frplcs & form. din rm & bnc*iast mL Only $397 ,000. -C.D.M. DUPLEX. Charmi119 ctupt.x -3 bdrm & 2 .,.._ loth i.nih han fireplaus. H•w c..,.t, n•w drap•ries. Ho deferred ,. '"°"'tcnanc•. South of tt. Hwy. A.sSllfttCllM loClfl & only $275,000. . 759-1616 O teanan91 a.uert of *'• '°"' tctombled WO<dt I>. low 10 fo"" IO<I• ""'Die "'°'d' R U V i E S 11 I 12 I I L E W Y N I I I' I I DUGI( Ii ~_.1~1,...;;....._1 • ...::.. 1 -,-' For yeart I never llktd nuts. . . . . ~ Then I found out I wH eating '---'--'---L--1--' them wrong. They tHted bet· ~_.l~W ... E;;....;L;...;.;A,..;H~--11 ter •h•n they're ---. I Ii I I' I • ,_p .... ~ (hll<~I• ~ ' -..1..-L. --&.-L. --"·---' by l•ll•"f lfl .... ""'"'"f -d -yov tM.eio, ltO'll -No 3 Mlow • • ~~~~~~Amm r r r r r r I' I 6 'tt:C!rwtE• 1t"ns 10 I I I I I I I I SCl•MUTS AMwen .. c•tt11 111 II• and separa'te master Don't le L•ft Out suite downstairs All th1' for only Sl4S.OOO Call PRICED FOR QUICK S40 llSI ror more 1n SA.LE formation Ho Qual. Probl•ms ~HERITAGE REALTORS ....... Owner will help finance this 4br, 2ba, Huntmgton Beach Bea&uty. 127 ,8'1 interest rate available too Hurry This WOft't last At $129.900 /' < ~1 i'> GOLDENWEST I -~ REALTORS •,, "" £.ASSOCIATES 141-1511 1~~~~ FOR IMVISTORS l•------•-•I Split Ownership Pro· 120/o A.SSM. LOAM gram allows you to buy a 1 Immaculate 3 Bdrm + home without negative I bonus room with bar. cash fl o w w i thout Near-new earthton e management prohlems. carpets. shutters & new using minimum down ' tile in kitchen. Lovelv payment! Start your yard with storage shed. nest egg today Call for I Asking Sl68.000. For an more information appt to see, call S-40-1151 ~HERITAGE REALTORS ASSUMAILE Ocean view. $42.000 down lo assume. 2 br. 2 ba condo. 1 yr old former model. Call 968-0060 agt. COWOITA.ILE JIDIMHOME Wood Ooors, fi~place. LARGE lot. S140,000. Roy McC_., Mr. 541-772' TA.KE OYER I 31/2% lllhnstRate! 4 mos. new! 2br. 2ba. condo, completely up graded with custom drapes & carpeting, cathedral ceilings. pro· fessionally landscaped with priv. pat io . pool/spa! Won't last. call now. llDIM, 21A. Sf I IC Taite over 1523/mo. FHA payments. al 9'°'J% in· teresl! Owner says sub- mit all oHers ! Don 't Wait . Call Now for more information. ~ 60LDENWEST )JK REALTORS • •• ,.~ ~ASSOCIATES 141-8511 OIAHGETWEE CONDO 1 BEDROOM +loft sharp end unit 183.950 C /21 M•wport c ..... 640-5357 760-6767 Atte ntion Invest o rs Woodbridge condo: 3 Bdrm. I''• ba Assuma- ble Isl & 2nd TD Agl. 552·3339 * •S130M, Yes. hard to believe but true! We have just listed 2 lovely. frtt·standing homes in fabulous Irvine. and both under $130.000! One a 2-sty. 3 Bdrm home well located in University Park. An outstanding value at $129.500 The 2nd a one level 3 Bdrm dollhouse in ''The Colony" purchased with as little as l~ down Sl.28.500 Hurry!, both or these beauties will go rast. \\OOdbrldge Realtv 551·3000 4t21Barrann Pkw).lrviM DO YOU OFFER A SF.RVICE? Let the public know with an ad in the Daily Pilot Service Directory. It can cost you as little as $2.17 per day. For more in- formation and complete rates call 642·S678. PRIME EAST SIDE Assume k>an. 3Br + FR + bonus rm + indoor s pa/saun a, S171.500. 631-1442 THE ESTATE AGENTS !!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I Have som ething you "'" 1044 want to sell? Classified I•--•••••-• •• .. ••••••••• •• •• •••••• ads do il well. 642-5678. 6 PUlflASTSIDI RIO. TO $325,000 with S1S2.000 in assuma- ble loan ranging from 9~% to 11%. $27,4SO gross income annually. Well kept. single story units with 4 garages PLUS olf-st.reet parking on 60d00' lot. 644-7211 /Jn ~IC1EL !\AIL[ Y & ASSUCll\l E 5 S.,,.COHDO Sharp 3 Bdrm, 2'r'a bath Brookview condo. Ideal end unit with plush carpets. parquet noon and 2 sunny patiOI. Lov- ely area al tennis courts. pools -play trounda· Low latenst usumable loaa.ma,JllO. macnab I Irvine realty A SUBSIDIARY OF THE IRYINE COMPANY SUPB TOWMHOMll Upgraded 2BR Plan in Woodbridge Glen. Assum•· ble loan at low-low interest rate. Must see to appreciate. $111,950. Jerry Thompson 551-8700. <A-61) DICOUTORS SPICIALl Completely upgraded 1 story condo in Univeni· ty Park. 2BRS. 2 baths, walking dis· tan<;e to shopping, pool and spa aind located on greenbelt. $155,000. Gisela Jenkins 642-8235. (A-62) · 711·1414 c~v-.c.. ...... tOt O...CM.e ... Ml • ._.. ·Man"'-.. ........ 1-.r~w. M111•,. 't •• · OrangeCout DAILY PILOT/Thurldlly, F!bruary 12.1111 Cll ~ .... ilM lb.qt ........... \UJrtl .................. , "•••''hh hl•• M11111'? e I... MH111• I s a ' ... I .. . ....................... eeeeeeee~;;;; .. eeeeee ....................... eeeeee11e1 .. e1eeeeeeeee eeeeee ...... e .. eeeeeeee ~ I ,_,,................... .. • ........... ..-.~1.-i .............. ..-.11 • .-r....... ....................... ....................... ....................... ....................... • ................ .... am•• 1 It f' -11 leeill U41 U44 .... 126f c:e.... 1n1 * • ..... ..... 0-. ... ... 0..,1.t. laa,....; ....................... ...................... • •• ···-········· .. ···---·-·-• ..... .., ....... II INTS-TUITl4 ~ ........ -•0--~•an .......... ecmdo. ar I Ill r I b • • r -......... ...... ~ "PreH~ • H 25 aood rant.al unit.I oa 2.2 acret hi · --· ~::c:t-" ~:'1; l~llla. lvan M.,elll 'Id/..._/~ .. .U -.. ............ ... ~-:;;.~., ~-WICMT boomln1 Tu1Un. Brin11 in over VSRIAILLD: i 81', ,., .... .J .. 6 pe1.a :'t=..:.:::J.m> 111, •tmo. •PM C · cam&. ...... 1111 •" l, ~--;tl u •Ulil•.._ 16 $105,000 pr year. $400,000 down and ::rt':' fwn cwlo. welcome. tN·IMf or ... ,. • ..... ....,,. ••-'1111 1 •• O.•• ••• owner will carry a contract ror _·_ m.mt.Act .. aor... c~=:Aftfb >wk 11 .. 11. 11 r -.._. 1741 (I ...:'B:':i."!:: $7'°,000at lOo/c. UDOl8Ll!:2Br.l1Mba Uke...,llr .. •ltlut.ove. ~1~-.Mirevee.8' i....--lilfiil ..... Wla• :! .. !.!-.......... .. ,., .. .u-a• .. • ·-bome. YaartJW/mo. Cla1ld • small -ok Br. I la. I flnplacea, . M.I. \: .. ~ ....;_-. • .::.-:..::;. -·· u J 9UAIL PLACI -PSO mo. s11.i4'5. or Woodllftdla ...... 2 Br. ••l bar, mlero-waH, .,....&Yiq1 ~• ,,._.._ PIOPllTlll Wawrfraa&Halwlac 511-7171 l~ Ba. patio, pvt loc., f!.~ J:t~.nl°°'.: ....... ~·lb 1ur- 111... 6C4/111.~M.111•~•7•:rte6J•J lleaJton 111-1• boatla1. tnnia, pool. 0 ... :.. ... J ro11acHa11. Terraced Mn "•r.lnliMI .. .wrm. a.. aew crpta, .,./mo.Aft.MO-llOO · pool • ..._ IU bbq, ...allACH 712-ltlO ltoH, ca.an• ID quiet Neapolt ClWt CoBdo I 1parklla1 fouetaina. Alta. I•...._. Wooid New 1 Ill~ 1 ~ Ba, ana.-.(21J)Gl· .... 1:rW:::-'..:b'=':;! Br.J~Ba.Comm.pool, lpacioua rooma . ~ri•1• na•o llr • ( u •to m II o m " 1• '9IW ON IBr, 28a boule, nice cul· uv'. rm' w/frple, ma~ter leania; flreplace, dbl S.para~ dlaha& area. '"a.., .--. "' a W tla•clcra•....a oak Int , ~ d br •ulte, 2 car 1ar, •lee .• ....,.. Avail. now. Walk·in cloMta, home-TO SIU.HO. A l l l-......a ·-A'M'RACl1VICTl!BMS • i .,_ i h •·He. 9UO/mo. lacl. a.. to i te -.. like kitebm 6 cabinets. •·-•la -tsua.•pa 1100 Ownlrftuncial c.Hcut •e uvme wt 1ardener, water. No f150/mo.551·tllJ apprec a · _.. Walk to Huntin1ton I 3J IMWC ..... •••rd .... •••• A•r.·· "'" l D DeatftlW adt to Wood ~). ~ .. ud YCMI 90¥• Ila No poiaU or .... ''*"' .. a~ Bth + dea, C\al-de-aac lo<-a· Hoa Jerry J o nes m -ua RVM~ REALTORS - WOODBRJDGt: WarmlncloG. Plan C. 3 br, 2 b•, e nd un it . St39 ,500 . Own e r , .. 4530. POPULAR MODEL in TurUerock Rdce. nicely up1raded and priced un· der market. Redhill+ Realty 552 -7500 •••••• .. ••••••••••••••• el•l••t furn .. lala11 • pata. 157.-7 all. s. MZ....,. Ceater l•• PIM IV R•y a.11) ZBr. Cabena • trlr. 3 pvt Lo down, lo int.reel de c or. U 1 5 O / m o . Woodbridle new condo, , Bedroom UDf ,.._ bchl, pool• fllhln1 pier. Corinlton4-pln ltCMSll C1ae to bell, newly palat· Jbdrm. 2~b8. ram nn, Npt Ht.a. *· aba, 2400 • 1 from · um. •ASTBLU•t• 58-r + Slt.IOO.-.atf Hu.ntlnatonBeacharea eel, cpl, Jbr, 11Wib8, dbl xlnt loc. on park + famrm,frplc,3car1ar. 1...,.:,>urn, .,.. , Uptndedlhroqhout 1ar,Jivrmw/frplc, claf many stru. No peta. pool (care Incl.) fromSUO fam rm .. Jla. Huie lot, MobUe home IP8ct! for HI rent, lndryiDcome Hi•" Mu h•id to acboola/~, fully l750/mo. Evea: 551-t417. $1000/mo . ....._ 2 Bedroom-tum. MIO cowatryllil lmm-S occ. rent, SZ', E.alde. CM. Tuabelter fenced 11e ac .. yard B f ......... uso.ooo Own tAal . D00.17S.T117.~9IOO Owner/Broker ............ ; ... , ............... 2'711 • L1.,. leecll J24 1 .. r 2 Ba ocea1n rtonl ---.no.Peta. 7$t-Oll4 (71'~IOOO r-i • f I JJOJ •H•HHHeHHH•H•H u Om t , DU pa D • lJtilWes Free! For Sale or Rent. La11&na •••••••••••••••••••••• 2 drapes, xlat coad., 1)8tio kwft ... "'-"tY Beach mob ii home , 2bdrm beach houae 'Br, 2~ ba. TRI-LEVEL. s;:PSf~ ~000 Br. • yrd "'11 or unfum BalbN Peninaula ne"wty steps to beach. lbdrm, MIWPOIT'llACH !J.~~ 0.:.. NsJ ~~ ~'7!: :i..! R.:P-.Jii1 ' mo. SIJDO/.mo .Yrty. Owne; coml.Nded 4 Bdrm 4 ba lba, pew crpts /drps , DUPLIDlll .. OUMO ::-B_,......._ · .,... aft I ma1 con11der winter reaidence w/pvt boat pool, ktry, Jrtras. Space sz4J,SOO r. . ..-.sn.ao. 3 Br. 2~ Ba, split level, natal. No pets ':tleue. LA QUINTA HERMOSA 1a11 PartWde Ln, 1 blk w. ol Beach, 3 bib s. or Edtaier. NJ-5'41 ~, .. · Ft.000 ~t1TD :ol rent S37S. SU.750/offers. 222 35tb St. Good buy. c_._ .. ._._. J2J 3 br, 1~ b8, 2 sty condo, eanycool. ~ prno,dooce,.8!1{~ Lloyd at Jacobs Hit)' ..,., n a a · (714)491M835. Xlnl location. Near •••••••••••••••••••••• H.B. Children OK. .... """" t?s..870 1375/up 1·2 bdrm, pool. q u a I 1 fie d b u y e r . ~I aMI05 Santa Ana St. S"l2S/mo. j _..... ·----·d Sl . 295,000. Owner -'62 Pacemaker l2x~ with bucb, park, stores, Spectacular Ocean •City mo. Dys 759·5807, eves $150/mo. 2 Bdrm 2 Ba, ac, '""'"• .._ r""1 a, Bu.ilder Charles McKin· exp•ndo. must see to ap· 1142•000 asssum · lst. ii1ht '!'e-· Lr1 2 11~· 2 PINE BEACH AREA 411-7911 den. 1 bill from ocean. H.B. IG-213Cor 842•3172 non6Dan8ibbl40-766S prtt. Adil C.M. Park. ~~~~~~~~~ax. =s '::. f~An~y Esec.3fr0rtwnhlea• Vu of canal 6 bluff• ll•th ti• Sl7.SOO. PP. 5'M99 AM. Wkdys NZ-5757, Eves fr homes avail. DOW. Furn. STIPS TO llACH from wood deck. Pvt H.,.._. 3742 llMttS IOAD RESTAURANT Wknds....._. fr u.nhlm. -.DICI Lovely -family home, 3 clubboule w/pool "ten· ••••••••••••••••••••••• VllW LOT BALBOA ISLAND • Iba, ltY. rm w/frplc, Dia. 111·3'15 Studio condo, $500/mo, Subordination possible OM 1HI IAY Excellent Main St. Joca· 4 Br 4 Ba, vu, pool, pv 'br, 2 ba, att. 1araae, l1e dta. area, lee kit, washer pool. Jae. near ocean. & excellent terms . NIVllW lion. Includes land, beach, Cameo Shores yard, children OK, • dryer book-up, dbl Newport Bayfront 770.0IMManytime. $4%5,000. 3008ayside, 113 bld1s. all rxtures, cllen· CdM. SltOO/mo. Bob "50/mo.142-1153 1ar, beaut. pool. Ocean Hi1hrlae. View of Dan Hodge Friday only 10.2 pm t'tle + 1 Bdrm apt. Full Koop Ill· UIS. Agt. Esec home. SBr 3ba, fam side ol hwy. Yr-round Catali.naNUla1e. 2 Br. 2 Ll.-•IHcll 1741 Me.,.. Coea... 2 bdrm, 2 b8th + office. price $500,000. Owner rental avail. SUOO/mo. ba condo. Sec. bide. ••••••••••••••••••••••.e rr-rttn 1 1 ,1,1 will carry balance l bedroom, flreplue, rm, ~ ml to bch. Days '94·7554 ; eves Doell uail. $190/lae. Studio, lux. spa, TV, 980-SSIO --r-7•9501 Wouvna aa t/ff(llt employed adulta. No Gardener incl. Aull 497·1~1Bria.nJohnson. 7•1133.SIS-1118'7 maid service, phone. CilL .. .J..L>A ~---· w/$300,000down. doc•· $525/mo. 780-9157. 3/1/81. Lae SIOO/mo. hOO/wk.499-2227 La•••.._. 1041 IAC.IAYARIA ~ 6.,.,9_9~94 FR€HIG€ 3bdrm,2ba,ChinaCove. 714/53&-1•.Ait. clubhous e & pool , pool/1pe,frplc,dbl1ar, MewportlHcll J769 -~wv ·~HMX> ~ 213 /378 -3287 or 3Bdrm,2~bath,2frplcs, 3 Bdrm, 2~ Ba, 2·sly, ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4Br.3Wiba.wtth2equal t<J _ ~ HOM€~ stepstobeacb.Sl200mo. Mediterranean style Diana. 855·1358 or••••••••••••••••••••••• alie mMter bdrm aultea. 2435 E. Co• .. Hwy.·. CdM 1'7M195 2 aty, 2 br, loft, 3 ba, cath. l•le guraded condo with 131·1211Act. Spectacular Oceanfront. ForW.,AIOrP_. Good assumable loan. Re al Eatate Invest· ceilin11. frplc , gar, view. nea r beac h , Avail. now. 2-4 Br. Con· WOODS COVI Im mac. corner home ... .,._--. • ......_ I 2_ ments Sunny comer duplex unit. patio, 9175. Open Sat. Mooarcla Bay area. 91995. PenthoUle-lBR + den, do.1'73.SURF. DUPLIX & 6UIST sueooo ,,._______ -S3S3W.CoastHwy,NB 2 Bdnm, 1 b8. w/gar. • 11·8. IOI 12th St. Agentl.arT)',494-7554. Bay• Ocean view 9875 20i12R.ttands,SAH. ....................... 645-6646 dr opener. L1 liv rm (2U)411UOOOX2021. yrlylae148-7010Lori Luxury Oc eanrron t ConA61 JI"-+ YllLD I w/frplc • 1)8tio. Only 3Br, 2Ba. ABH. ocn Weekly.2or3Br. Comp. SJO.OOODOWM I &H71~•2•119t7 1 ta SU0,0002*1 T.D. behind NICELY LOCATED 6 1 $525. Call "4-7220 or lbdrm, refrii incl, P<'OI. views. Avail Mart. 1800 bdNEWPO~~RESTd furn . in cld linens . Outra1eoua 2br. lb•·~~!!~.-!!~!!~~ tlW,OOOK1stT.D.onl5 maint•ined triplex in 549-875S jac, rec. facilities. mo. (714 ) 661-1161. 3 rm, 2~ .,., 180 eg _&t0-__ 4_714_. ____ _ owner's unit. Skyli1hts, r:: •cres, North San Die10 Costa Mesa. Price to $425 /mo + 1100 sec. 494.7231 Peter ocean view. Prime loc. 2 Antique Doors /Win· County, avocado .... reel. sell. Sl.55,000. Im mac. 2 stry 5 Br. ( 7 1 4 ) I 7 3 . 5 0 1 3 • . separate units avail. dows, Beamed Ceiling. LIDO LJVlNG by the ...-t · d 1 (2 ) Oc V St t .. _h N p 1 · B U_..._ ~ ~-valued at U00,000. s a 1 n e g ass . 13 331MU7. ean u. ps o "" . u oo ,tenn.is,Sl)8. Frplc, New Kitchen /· ay . .....,.. ................ DJ Malllifieeot 390 decree n-..ll-•1lAReahy amenities. Nr bcb. Xlnt 2Br 2b8, bltins. rrplc. C/21 Mewporf C.tr NO LEASE B•th, $27S,000 by owner. Deluxe Mobile Home. view ol ocean fr 4 cities. l\t."UlllllV area. See to appreci•te. 28r, 2Ba ec.ado, ~mo. pool, jac, etc. SJOOO/mo ~7113 -5157 Days 833-3544, e ves Forappt. AaeatMa-3255 SlOl,000. 2/yr due date. 552 _ 7500 SUOO/mo.53&-1453 like new, all amenities. + sec. DIN Pr pty •1·0M2,3'70F1or• ._.w,,-IT <114ns1-4121, 1~·3059, c .... ~-122 ~!.,!_ 842-4783, 1213> 549.1000 wnt · t11 l2tl ..... ~ vw or493--ll.53eves ,_... .....,......, ••••••••••••••••••••••• THlllGSTIAL IAYTOWBS . ~~ ....................... L1.-1...... 1252 HOMEFORRENT REQUIRED Dana Point duplex 2 br, Balboa Peninaula. Pen· •BUILDERS/FARMERS p 2100 2 Br, lba, 252 Knox St. Brand new houae for dis· ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 Bdrm. 1575. Fenced 1 ba upper, l br lower. thousecon!ic>: Absolutely Custom home sites, 90 ••••••••••••••••••••••• E.side. $575 ulil inc. crlminatlnc family. 3 Nl1uel Shores, guarded yard • pra1e. Kida • YEAR·AOUND FUN: new crpt, fresh paint, AAA loc. with 280 deg ac .• hwy a c cess . Indus trial c ondos. Drtveby,caUMS-7009 blockl to ocean. 3bdrm, commmaity, pool I& ten-peta welcome. 9&6·2516 r•~ed ceilln11· frpl~. ~ean, bay, m_ountain & Avocados. Umes. Wtr. & 1200.4800 s q ft. 123 Jba, fam rm; totally up-nis. SIWly 3 Br. 2 Ba. or97S.21'71.Ast .. nofee. Social Act1111t1es D•· rect11r •Free Sunday Brunch• BBO's •Par· lies• Plus much more n!~i~~gOf;~~ ro/~1y· city lights view. Boat elec. to prop. 380 deg. financing. Located In 3 BR 2 Ba, carpet1, 1raded • cuatomiaed. ltali•n We. new carpet. C • ' ' -sUps. PoOl. sec. Lge as-views. 1st Properties, H 8 & FV C II P I drapes, fireplace, dou· Sl200/mo. 833·0145 075 mo. 644 -5403, II I • • Sl'4.000. FULL PRICE! sumable loan. 12%. 979 .. ,..1 · · · · It au bl • _... rd am/pm. l40-79M. Fw1d1hd J400 Ml~lON REALTY Price $495,000. Smith . ....., 545·8057. e 1arap:, .ea .. ._. ya . ••••••••••••••••••••••• OAfAT RECREATION: 494-a731 Meyer, Bllr. 640-5~7 or Co••nchll Indus tr i a I C ondos RV acceu. '850 mo. lhwth ti• Newport leecll 1269 San Clemela 2br, 2ba, no 548·7813 Property 1600 l200'-4800'12%finan.loc loyMce.nle,llr. H.,.._. J242 ....................... clalldren, panoramic Tennis • Free Lessons (pro & pro shop)• 2 Health Oubs•Sauna• Hydromassage •Swim· ming• Or1Y1ng Range 28r, C•bana 6 trlr. 3 pvt bcha. pool & rishing pier. SlJ,900. 49&-3816 ,F 0 R A M 0 DEST PRICE: Own your own nc•Uon spot in a "time share" ..ut. New con· cept in vacations . From no.ooo. L...-V-....1.E. 4'7-17,1 Walk to Shaw's Cove. 3 Br·2Ba-Loft-Spa-ocean view U79,000 Aa t 497.3331 IMMA CU LATE HILLCREST MOBILE HOME Just 2 years old. this ocean view two bedroom home •t the end or a cul· de-sac is priced right at 155.000. 417-33.11 , .... 77-••••••••••••••••••••••• Newport Sborea Ca.nal view, mo. ~2334 NEEDTAXSHELTER"· ••••••••••••••••••••••• in H.B. & F.V. Call Paul -.... f .. .....__ -.... I C d _ _._I fT 3 Br 2 Ba at 17052 roat ---·new Y , , Oceanrront 3 Br 2ba 0 • --• OWll• 545·6057 Ediewater $900/mo decorated. 2 blocb to C•d1 • • I dpb·compl cus~ dee ... ~~-~.!?.~! Mo•t•Dewt. RARBOR/BAXl!R area. Aull. immed. Cali oeeaa.• mt U.fu 't d 1425 Owner will finance. Ofr letort 2400 3 BR. 2 B•. pool .+ Tobia Rlty-. a.mt ••••••••••••••••••••••• ondn pymt. Will trade. SI J,~ DM. • •••••••••••••••••••••• JacUDJ. 17'75 mo + util. ..... MAMllOM lbr. eaado, r.lly teeUl'ed. Ju.t red. to ss2s.ooo. S731 T.I.T.A per mo. 2 I r e a t r a m i J y .,....._ 1244 Speeteailar lllame • 1 lllSllriom, elbbM, kltl of BestPenimuJabuy. ~condo. San Juan PALMSPRIMCJS nei1hborlaood. Aval!•••···················· acre• w.itb zool • es.tras, reaaon. rent. REAL ESTATE STORE I Capistrano. Great In· 3 Br. 2 Ba. Pool home. now. D•Yid,Ma-3255 TURTLl!ROCK Bro.d· separate pest maid'• (213)325-ISZZdaysSam /· ~1771 vestment. Ill ust s ell ! Owner moor Pim I, 3 br, 2 b•. quart.en. Facilities ror Myrna, (213)518-1992 Call Reahy Worki financed. SJ•.900. A1ent Mesa Verde, 4 br, 2 b8, cl.In rm, ram rm, frpl, lie 14 laonea. Be•utiful e v e 1 I w k n d s • MEWPORT HfiTS Capistrano Assoc. 979-1810. frplc, din. rm. 2 car 1u. llitch, comm pool. Nr lltalla wttb aereile " <n•>at-4115 Assume hi1h balance 661·1010 '100.148-21121. aclala. fr~ Xlllt. •bow areaH., l year WoodbridleCondo: 3br. ko•n.s ·n°2 :.su;~fy~n1 . t.cwProparty 2000 •::e=c:.-:.:! Mesa del Mar or CoUe1e ~· ~-llMZm:l l \tabe,.x>/mo. A~~l~';.940(), A:i·. reg••••••••••••••••••••••• , tally furn. Condo :c~~.';ii~ "50. Nr SPM. l5l·2000 APPLE Y ALLIY next to slopes. SllOK fuJJ CUltomi..ed •inlle famUy Condo 3 Bdr attached Near new 4·Plex. 2 price. Prin. 640·9966, By So. Cat Plaza. better .. ome, , br, 214 ba, 1araie, DO pets S500 mo bdrm, 2 bath each unit 4 .... ruvr.7 u ..... ......, eves thannew48r,2Ba,frplc, •ormaJ ...._,rm, comm. S.J.CavailJ.1157·1523 with rareplactf enclosed ---------1 1' .... patio, double 1ara1e. 25% Interest in Moon dsbwshr, new P8int in" pool, tennla, frplc, Nwpt b8yfroat ~l-riae, Tew1t•••• lbUTIAJl APART· MENTS: Singles. 1 & 2 Bedrooms • Fur· n1sl\ed & Unfurnished • Adult lt111ng • No Pets • Models Open daily 910 6 Oakwood Gerden Apertmenh Newport Beactt/So. 1700 16th St • 100••• .i 161111 (71 .. ) 142·5113 Newport Beadl/No. 880 Jn,.ne fll 161111 m .. 1 MS-1104 H.t.-V•Ho.e Portorano mdl 4 Bd + bonus rm w /lort & Ba. Pvt 91)8. Close to school & comm. pool. Asking S342,900. Tom Baron 559-IMO()sagt. $165,000. Bill Grundy, Ridge cabin. Walk tC? out. rnrmo.531-11513 .-r5/mo.551·18'0 view or Catalina fr U.fu h•id 1525 Rltr, 675-6161. gold mine. Use 1 week 1 Br, frplc, backyard, Northwoods 3 Bdrm. 2 Vllla1e. 2 br, 2 b•. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,__ _______ _ per month. $35,000 total private, S350 /mo, utll. Ba., Fam rm, frplc, aec~rity bld1. Dock Dehan Twnhme 2 br. l~ Luxurious 2 Br. 2 Ba. FOUIPLIX price. 10% down, no inc. Sgl adult only. dahwahr, 1)8tio. No kids avail. -.>lleue. D•ys ba, fam rm, priv. P8liO frplc, tennis crts. wlk to Orig~t"b~~Sarea . ::~t~~de8~=~· :;,e::: qualifying, no points, no 842-2790 . or pets. Avail now. S7SO. 790-1133;eves511S-9917 fr backyard. 1 yr new in bch, pools, spa, wkly or Front row r u 11 pre-payment penalty. tM-2518orf'73..2971. Agt. BIG CANYON. McLean Weatminater. SSSOmo. monthly. 873·3720 or water/bay vie w. 3 ~c0:0~~'."~!~1: 3bdrm,L500sqfl.l>•Y 'I• 2 brhse,pr,fencedyd. Nofee. Townhouse 2 bdrm. 2 Cal1Penny7l4-M0--30IM 802/274-41194. Ll·ngO bdrms. spt/lev. 20% will carry 10% interest of all cost (taxes. in· Pets • kids OK . bath, formal dining, ......... .,..... 1600 ... , ... " down, owner carries all w /S60,000dn. surance, utilities, main· SSOO/mo. 221SA Pomona. Wdbridl new 2 Br. 2 B•. fireplace, wet bar, 1.,_ • ;::::•••••••••••••••••• • Sub-lse lux t~rm apt. rinancing. 1270,000. Agt. ~ e tenance, etc). Washer. 645-5'80,M&-C31 Fam. rm. dbl 1ar, i.p-tennia. lmm•c. cond. C.M. 2br, lb8, $475/mo . ..MJ/O/mo + util .• prefer 1 lolll)lutAH .... r- MmSel! Arch Beach Hsu 2 Bd. den, view, 1mmac. $179,IOO. Darrell Pash. •It· 111-12116 640.5560. -PR~HIGE: dr yer. dishwasher. 4 Br. 2 Ba. Fam. rm. cradea, nr lake, leaae Adults,nopets. Reduced H.B. 2br Iba, yrd, 1ar. lpirson. Rer s r eq . I HOME:~ rorcedairheater,frplc, frplc, dabwr, bit-ins. n .001mo. 5'8·8184 to USO per mo . NOO.eot.luvaU.immed. '44-8046. IAYFIOMT dbl1ar,fum.CallJerry Avail.FeblSth.'130.2'3 Dack /Steve. Eves Coluworthy & Co .. 145-839 W-i-n-te_r_2_b_d-rm-.-rr_p_l-c. CHAlttB. SUPH R.E. Investments at 955-331!5. E. 11th. St. 548-1511. 751-01'75 l40-0030. ocean view rrom deck, Ta.MS·IOo/o l333W.CoastHwy,NB o.tofSW. . WoodbridleLce3bdrm, Lri.esec.styleEastbluffApalmlll1Pw•11Md no pets. $475. E ves DOWN 645-6646 Pro,.rty 2600 E.SadecleanJbr,~e 2~ b8 detatcbed condo. Condo. SBr. 2 "'B• ........................ "<213 )430-4327. Dys Don't wait on this lovely ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~S/:,.~ r, Din rm, family rm. formal din. rm. r.m ...... ..._.. . 1706 (714)175-1619. house with private dock. 40 A scemc Oreloh Coast. frplc lie yard comm. All-~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ... la.a-Vlefo 1061 $475,000. &41·0763 16'•MrT Electricity, fenced.out·* 2 br , E . Side , pool'. Avail immed. rm. · 1Br,utll.paid.Sin11et0n-BALBOABAY CLUB ....................... A ... lmllfCo•I•• standing view. accessi· cpt/dr.pes, fenced yrd, 1775/mo. + dep. Call 4 Br. 3 Ba. 2 Story, 2400 ty. S370. Avail Feb. 1~ Bachelor unit . Xlnt -••••••--1----•-•••I Excel.termstoqulilifled ble,owner492-2499 iar.llidsok,nopetsM35 752.1.2128to4pm. aq. ft. "50. Property Junel.S. cond. lmmed. poss. '~LO._.,. WISTCUPF buyer . S84t .ooo. , 1'75-3211&,m-Ol• Houae. 142-3850 or l75-402I S850 /mo. 831-1400 or &79 ,._.. An offering of complete Minimum $1.SO,OOOdown. A TTM: SICIBS! 145-5000 at 1216 S50,000 down, hlOO per privacy, convenient PnC~ 3 BR 1 Ba, hardwood University Park 1arden 842-1010. .....,, I '1 J707 • · mo. will buy near new loc ation and excellent COMtiBCIAL LOT 2br. fully furn. Condo noon. small pet OK. 2 home, 3 br, 2 b8, 1 sty, Condo 2bdrm new ..... , ................. Af!'i!llllWllll home~ 180 ~view. financin1. Louted in in Borrego Sprtn111 .. Ex· next to slopes. SllOK full children OK. Avail 2/15. encl. 2 car pr, a/c, rec carpeb fr drapes: frplc, BEACH, Pier, Prkf· 2Br. U.fw••d 2llOOIC[ ,3Br+ · one of Newport Beach's eel downtown location. . P . 640 ......,6 1515 A .. f L fac avail, '875. Leaae. 1.,.. pool etc Sec l•te .. 00. Adlta. Ut I pd. ll:H .... ,..._ .. , moreestablishedareas, Readyfordevelopment. f~.~e:~· ·nv • · s .. or es, Tomat..orntall.8. $to'o. <7u )873:7191: Wntr.DE.l!dlewater ....................... . 712-2197 this bright 3 Bdrm . 125 000 548-SllllO 1.a'll·-..... "'-d 1106 family room home has ' . WOODBRIDGECONDO m -30Z3. . ••••••••••••••••••••••• ................ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ............ + ,... ..... , 1"' dn, owe 3 Bdrm 2 Ba, fam rm, RV 'cceu, auper ~·· Call for detaiJa. Diana. 131 ..... Ait.Priacmly It's own private pool. * C t,,,,, R It •••••••••••••••••••••• Mesa Verde 4 Br. 1~ Ba. Luxurious Brentwood R borVi p rtofino c ..... dal M9r 1122 ZBr apt wtrrplc. util incl, Hi~h assumable loan 0 e ea Y H • .. d 2 car attchd 1ara1e, for rent by owner. Xlnl ar iew 0 ••••••••••••••••••••••• I S700 W·i·t low a'n•e-t rate. & Investment YMIMI,. llM very lrg fenced yard, 21 •--on,_ .... nr pool Jae •br, Jba, w/pool • •P8. Db ocean vu 1 Br. newly yr y. 3iea.. ~ ·~0 •••••••••••••••••••••• fruit trees, corner lot, •..:.rt.zb.-.: 2'~ ba, prof. flOOO/leue. tel).l33S decorated w /1ara1e. --------- $230,000. · ---640.:5777 ..... ,, I 1111 JIO view of 1olf course. la~-S:,f ta. b .. H..._.Yltw"-" Malta -1mo. Aak for ..... ,. I •II• 1107 ' _.•5200 ~~!!~!!!!!!~~ ••••• ••••••••••••••••• 0 t . d d 0 K uu.ca run • aca ..,,., .... r:: Cbarminl 5 bdrm, 3 b8th u 91 e 01 · 1)8Uoe. unfum. All C el model b Fa7eM0-900 ••-••-••••••••••••••• MeMl .. ll•e b8yf--6 wtth •· • boat Gardenerlncld.ll50mo. feea bid. P'\am. nepla· b:""patlo co~e: J"ac2 c .... ~-1724 JUee lbdrm , 2ba , A PETE BARRED . REALTY ...... Stu~-or.-r-zm. • • · ---/mo. WI June. Will c... f11ow float. $1IOO mo. Blll ba.. -.... Ne•er before rented-••••••••••••••••••••••• ,.,,. ~0 Invest ~ dn, receive Gnmdy,175.clll., C10LJ1 llMTALS really nice. Avail. SUSCASITAS . . 20% write-on annually, LI.,.,.._. JI On tbe eoune, 4 Bdrm, 2br.2ba 9125 MarebL.-,S.m.ms hnllir.apt.-6up. CM 111 ....... 3122 • ~ ol the property •••••••••••••••••••••• 2~ ba. Meaa Verde 2br+dm2~ba f150-IOO WesteWfLoYely 3br 2ba Sad. IU'· Adl&lt.t, no ••••••••••••••••••••••• " ,__..._ •• ..-. ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!j upon aale. Call for de-Ocea-__., -"-ach, 2 bome. St'15/mo. Call lbr2~ba '900 lllM f-.eed Jrd .:.::7-:' pata. D10 Newport Bl. lbdr m, DO 1ar, 80 pee.a. -.-.--... ~ 1-taila. Suaee Miller. w.--.... ~ •br+ banud~b8 .-rs ' JTPIC, Ml -btwnllalPM "°°· Ocean YU. I Bdrm 2~ oc••~--H... REMAXB-NOO. Br MOBILE HOM E1 -...,, Aft. -..... Clll. pMio. pr, 1M 1750 ..... -:a:s.~. car 1araie. f::1~~~·= ~~ 5 UNITS; 2 Br ea. A·l :::.P~';6 ::r~t;e~ SUPER L1e 3br, 2ba, ~ ·• (fHMll-411• CASA•OIO • -·-~ _24 · -.. ;wooo •..• ~all •-fi• .. anc· eond. o.mer will carry SIOO mo, bJ owner. fam rm, ecJOd area, nr ~ Barbor Rld1e Lautre-ALL ununa PAID c..t. MIM -~ -'"" ,,. Clubs no peta St75 t ...._._. -·" ' ••••••-••••••••••••••• .....___ ..,.____ •-•·• TD .... ·-· ...... inl 142·1m«m4545 ,.... _ --· r11111 ocean · ~.Co-.. , . ~ .. .,.-,. ~ --· ·~J... -&--'ftO.llTT Compare before fOU a--... .... HOUIS WOOD S2'71,500. Excel llatlDI ... to om. LB M H '"''-I')' ·-· IDO. • IHl. Cato• •••!I.• N••IJ --..... er .. pct, ....... 671-1676 w/Ceatlll')' 21 Westcllff avaU fGr 2 mo . .!. mo: llDS""5 Ole e-86QO .... I cu ..,..., 2Ba, f .. tuna: Pool, BBQ. •a c I 1 a r , po o I . 71f.tnl SU.1JZ1 utUtad.-.-r IC·Side, fenced Jard, frPle, split lnel, HW co•'rd 1ara1•. H• • 1wulaer. Adalta. 11.tool>DanN.B.lbr, • .......__......__... ..___.... Jl6 •• ,. •• , l Br. SHS. ept. DO .......... mo. htraltve, ................. ~orlll-7951 --Me•,.t-IG·2Sl0,....... •·Tm wlla ..... h tu•=· --------0,..._.._.., JollaLembeck <A•ent) Cr:r-.J';pll!t. ....................... 't57JCut"9khNlll Miii& l'flll ll'll . llrTewA1 t s::~~ •-c1 I 1076 Loe• at • BAYPBONT·Lhto ....... lk ...... 3141 LH.,loa1 Blaffa: I ......... .. .. b ........ pct., ._.._ -II Ave.8'1ildln1laumw' Ur.IBL ... mo.M~ ....................... ..,_,lba ..... C90, IMnafw 'Wtul eael car .. 1oel, Conarlo&.oeauYiew •9•.•.•u••tl•f•a•l••:0••m••••.••8•1•.•e• ~._«!!r .. •~Hptlld~~C..h mo ..... SINlft. S~to:io--~....-!.I TUltn._!_llOCKa, .. br' 1romc11 ...... _· flple, DIR. WID}Nfrt&, ,.._,........_ •t•H er. A ulta . ......... A••· a .._,..1--a ,,.... --· 1am rm•-· w.--• • .,._, Gr .. h1h •tllO. •W.WU...IOlln ..._ 0.-.--.9171,000 wat.r "8w. lbdnD 't I! 9AO,OOO. A11um• (tnl mo). PluM er.ta. famU, rm, I ear pr, -------- Sealed Bldl. Probate den, 2 atiory, tile, roof, '.L_, lat T.D. at 1K •Ill ,_ llCAN11' I~ be, C!edar • ...... ... crpt • c1r9,_, $1000 U ....... I Mrm I be. 1.11111 ... 11r ..... _.. MIWl.Y llCOR; .. ..._ -·-···•down.In •Jn.OWClndT.D. Tie,._ IMCti-Uae Dbl ear P't or, fullJ mo.•mT dla r•. Pta. trplt. 1• g , .. .-, ..W t lr:J! ti. illl;Pt1 , 1119ma t .a .... eau-.am» sia.00011tlftfors111. Prt••DIM*Arelum matat. Jd. Midi, ao _....._ c...a-. ... m.• ........ 7111 •tsm-.,.... Miiia; C.S.-• ..,._, ~ f ·~· . Ulla ...., ........ I MU. -...11111 . I Br, lM la W dft. Or111llll Jtwl. •K!i ._...__ ... _ ••• ~· ' ..... -......... It. TU/HO·llll Co .. o •• ,.,.., '"'· --....... , ...... -.... mrc:mr --.._ ....... -..., -.SUI. bltlal. lb' ........ • ,_ ~---_._ l!!~i! ,....~1!. ........................ · ~ tM llltll • -·• 1 tllool•. tit·'· •• Q11--...,.. · .... 7 tll ....... ~~u•s IK ,f;-OAM: a.&.la•llllD... .. ....... N••port llJ.W.llll.--· .... .,.. . IUIMlF+ ..... ti•' laa•,.l•t• foH -W.OoMlRWJ,MB a.Hit tM war tiler ,._.a IWM C1R11 .. .._.. i Mdl 0tw .PW "'' -•• ... -.. Ille _. ACl'IOIC &-... fell. • ....._.._..•· Jo7 ... &HteHlllll• "'-• J .,,_,Ill .. , ... , ...... far I llOma o/ Millll ..,, _,... ..-a Mup;;tc.lr. "11=• z•l!' .. ,.,. ,.. ... , Y•'ll,... AftlllMl•IODl'*lw ~ ____ .,_ .. _,_,_,-t, ' A .... L··-.., ,..... acl¥erdHd .,... (TM) .... .....,. W•M ..... --a&ALY..J • ,_ .ale la Claaalfted ____ ..._ Cll Or!l?pCo•I CWLV PILOT/Thureday. February 12.1111 OHIM..... 44M ........... 4410 la•11t ' ~~Ml llHLMA,_. 1• ... q 1 nl ....... ..... ........ I .... --,.JM•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Of Pl I •r IOI -• -••••••••••.•• ••••••---·-·- ............ -.................. •--•• ........... ___ •• _.. .. •SO 1q. ft. Dell1htru1 Ne~ ... d1,Sl.B LO .... •-•-••••••••••• ... RSWA&D fer all c.ilil...._ m• ._,... .._ .. , ....... _•• .. ••••••••• workln1 1~aee wltb eq. ft . ....,dlscilftceOC' AN-•more. Dbl. ~ ,.,. 111 llUa ..... -................ ••••••• ............................. ••••••• F•••I• roommate oteaa view. ruu IMllb. s retail •1pvt batb, 1ou.:,....m;-'· Loae 11 '/)~ Cat......_ :UC-: •e•9t8 W 1 Ir. 1 .. -Baell Yha&.Y ...... a br, I ~ .... rw. Wrm. tr old bldt. MSC> mo. affurity, a/c, IOO-MOI ~lat la n:~t-Babr, C.11 ....... ,... -Al.ala..M M ...... loliey•ONU ..... WI&. .... 11.... waerA.Noa .... ·UT7 ... ft.• n.t St. ( ... t hlatoey 11._117_..., I tara lo 1111'1 Office, .,.......,_ m alb. .,.. ar -.ma ft Ccmdo la HuM. Bch. to Baal! or N••Port, · 1 Fedc!o, °' • W. Vic· ... ....,.. .. ..,.... apq NR a•~ •BR.• .. _ w/1a1. l8d. priva&e apa Offlce/Store/Bu1ineu Lido Caoner1 a rea). ~e.Le91 102 I tori a . No quHtlona ,_. • ... Mwta, no aar, ,._ wtlil W\I' view, -" • • -6 teula. Call Gandy apace. 14~.0. Choke 1'15-IDI, (ZU>Ml·tTOO ;::::'1..... Mired . ....,. poof.,,., -mo n. d.aplea, I ear 1ar, frpl. tl0-1•. Harbor Blvd., Costa ••••••••••• 1---------- .. rll IMO o.. o,.. • .-1rl1 -mo. .,.7JU Mesa lotallon. About 73' Prime lround floor of. f!.::J money avaU. ror u 1..-t: l8d6es yellow IOld l ldr• ... ...., Newport Beach Realty Roomm• waat.d, M IF. sq.ft. A.gt 5'19-1• rice. No. &ant. Ana near • lrd R.E. loaa.t. BllloYa wrillwatcb, dbl m.Y..,uard ..... N M ' ...... JI At .. _ h ... _...,.,~M· 25·35 to lhr beaut house · coUe1e. From .ur-.75< aq B~r ~ ~· 11ttmann. rope bnc:elolt. Reward. ...................... .....ac ....,, .... MK Ii, l. ia La1una Beach. •DIC SUITI• ft. rrom J00.2000 aq ft. • ....... _ 541·S401 dyl, 5"·1108 1 ~~ llJI ,&a.,..:00 IJ:it' ~~=;:.•.,-:! 2.br,frocnMaO. 4_.·51M4. In Alr1>0rt Area. has oo l1th St. Ownr/A1t. Ma,....11. Trwt evea. f'i'1, .,..,, IG>Z5111 Reap Female to s hare window at inner offices 540-31111or~ O.ecli 5035 Found: A1rdale Terrier, Newer I Br J 8a M25 Aull ...,.a:. P't!b b l Ml M?Sr. or wkndll tell i ftr z 81 tfr¥11d lit!• Townhuuar 11. ll bulll Int lrplr , lndr)' rm C'&f'IJU't Adultll on I)' no ~ T'Sl. M1mt 642 !SUI or &u-1803 N.SO 2 8r I Ba Apl» Crpl5, drpl, patio. wood ~am ctn.as Smiall pet OK Carage , TSL Mgmt 642 1603 THF. VICTORI AN 28r l "2 Ba w gar Adlls. new cpts. drps. bllns. fn cd yd, wate r pd 636 4l20 667 V1ctona St S41S Near new 2bdrm. 2ba. frplc. laundry fac. new crpts, drps & paint. l'~ncl gar, $450. Adults. no pets. 673-2113. Stunning lar~e l & 2 Bdrm. 2 Ba. garden •Pt. Pool & rec. are1t. 710 W. 18t.h. St. Bach. & l Br. with ton . carpet s . drapes. fireplace. $370 & up. 283 Avocado. Hayloft Apts . s.s.7485 New upgraded 2200 sq. n. Exec. Townhouse. Back Bay Newport Beac h with view. 21 unit com· plex with teM is court, pool, spa t1000 per mo. Call Sheila 641·9022. THI Wl .. LI n:• 1,,uuiry Adult ualh• at af fordable IMna l,2 41 3 Br Wtll dt1cur1led Olynli,Mr al» pool, li&bt N l~ntUI l'OUrl, Jal'\&UI, parlL like h1ndscaping. lla.t btautilul bld1 In H8 From 1380 W OIU9 ....... w • ..,... 3 Br t wnh!i4-from 1565 Yard. bu11t-1ns, eocl 1ar . nr II Harbour ~M07 3 Br " Ba ,... bl""k l"' 2B •n· horn I I avail. Beaut. Surround-C 1_. ••••••••••••••••••••••• female, vie ol Hell .,, ~ •• ~ "' r .,.,_ e, rv ne, ings w/prof. service ••••re-• beach Y~ f:i?~J:v~· $300 mo. avail. m•)833-99'1l .. ~~ ......... ~~?.~ An~:'!.f:;tate :~~~=-.:~:~:.~; Newhope, Ji'.V .... 3531. SUPIUVllW Lar8e 2 Br. 2 Ba. over· loolitl na Hadt Bay. Lo,.d• of c loset s. f1repl•ce, 2 carports. 2 balronys. 745 Domingo Ur Call before 5PM. $745 '79-8889 or 645· 1260 Newport Heights I Br Garage $395 331 l E. 15th. St. 64(>. 7814 2 30 lmt I 7tll St. Store Space ror tease. lnvestmenta since l!M9. Place a HAPPY AD Found: Female German Fem Rmmte to sbr 2br Prime C.M. suite, 400 1500 aq. ft. " 1J110 aq . ft. S~ i111 ifn this column ~-h e Ph e r d . vi c o ( apt. CdM. '300lno. Incl &/or 500 sq ft at 8()1: per In Huntington Beach. WTOs or only $.1.25. '30Cgentrom fl Fairview. utl I's. Neat, Resp. (t , many amenities. FI ex I b I e l e rm s . 64Z·Zl71 545-0611 Call642·5678 S.A. ~: 7 60-9437, 833-9111 Avail immed. Terry 213/-.r.m. F h E -c -• ----------1 ----------1 ound: w ite Terrier xl7....,7 an11 CressmanSS4-9000. Widow haa money ~or -----C.M.AutoRepairSBOO mix, female, vie of Looking for M/F to shrjlili-••••••-•I 1100 sq ft. w/holsl, must 2:,0 1°· 's any size Paci(ic COast Hwy nr beaul.homeonbeachat Rent3moe.to 3yrs. l80 beclean.Ray548-9898 a ve o.ooo. No credit Happy 25th H.B.(213)421·3613. ~~·f:t12rry1~. 838-7210. to 835 s/f. Flex. terms. Stor e, shop or hobby ·~ ~ f~ ~~ ~~r3 ~;~~~ Found. Keys. Balboa -----'=------1 Fum.orunfum . w/ofcspace.600 sq.ft. al _a_n_yt_i_m_e ______ 1 c• d Pen.Contact 2 Rms avail. l /l M/F Lo cost. newly decorat 3ftr. E/SideCM.548-7249 SRAISEftS.lNVESTORS In y ~30'10. non·smkr 3br twnhse W d NEWPORT HEIGHTS 2 18th CM S1~64S-6835 Ive e · Quiet Costa Mesa 1 ... lrW...... 4500 WA NT BETTER Lost in College Park Br. l Ba. No kitchen. message areab 2:l>O s/f. Bathrm & ••••••••••••••••••••••• T Y!~DS lest~ area: II Golden Rel, WAl,.K TO BF.ACll l Br Stove & refrige S325. ~2456 or~ 7979. .-.n• wet ar. Warehouse space for Caonll De.On. na·soNnotAess'!so! c. Rita white diamond on chest. ----Fem to sbr 3br. 2ba. hme lease with freight door. black spot on ton1ue. 3 BR 2 .... Ba ... _~ r 1 2 Br 2 Ba. Penthouse nr. bch H.B. newly re-Sml 1 rm. frwy close. 3750 sq. ft. Xlnt toe. 673-7314 Re ward. Call AnawerAd • ~ twn'""'· Pc. Apt w/Oc vu $700 per decorated $250536-1140 2510 No Grand, SA. H a r b o r n e a r - ----1424, 642..UOO. 24 hrs. gar · ch.ildren & pel'l OK. mo. Only Isl. mo. req MacArthur. Santa Ana. Mad&enl Rats Mf9. Lost & FGmd 5300 9800 mo AND. 2 BR 2 624· 1325 Eves WOODBRJOOE. Irvine •~ 1 ......._ 979.0703 SINCE 1981 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lost: 2/yr Shih·Tzu dog. Ba. gar. dtUdren OK. l - -F for 4br/2\.4J ba home. ~,1, .. 5..,..,33., ------l s t & 2 n d T D s . .._ _______ -I black, brown, white. E. mile to PCH. $475 mo. Versailles lBr Condo. pre(. nonsmoker . Pool,~!!!!!!~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! FOUNTAIN VALLEY S50K·S1M + ,.. Blurf/Cdll High area. 114-2937'rom9AM·5PM. ~mo. !213 1 830-2323 Jac,tennis.$240. r: 1000 sq ft up, Slater /Mt. Owner/Non Owner Hoping a kind person ask tor Rich 857-1447; 641·1»'77 X241 Approx. 450 sq. n. Zoned Herrman. A/C. sprkld . SFRs&Condos FOUND ADS sheltered him eve. or r ~ -- \~" AOUl T ...;£ ~ LIVI NG • I & 2 BR PJllO •ors • 01snwaslle1s & 880 s • Pool & Rec Room • Ga• oen l andsc.01n9 • Joo 10 Buell & ShOos • Ste r I G•t S EA ENVI RO NMENT ~b I.' H AM 11 T ' '"4 H fl ....... .SJ!Jll w New tux Pierpoint con· dos. t-2br. $450-MOO. pool, Jae. tennis. 846-18216 3 Br. IY.t Ba. Kids OK, no pets . Carport. $450. 964-2S66 or 973-2971 Agt .. no fee. F h 3b d L C-2, A/C, crpls. drps , start at 33< gross. Agt. Com merci a I & In· Feb. 10. We love & miss Walking distance lo bch, 1 bl'-d tri I ARE fREE 5 r new r P x. "' $180 mo. 130 E. 17th St . 964·4590 us a .. McDuH". Reward. I Br, $390, 2Br $550 & ocean. frplc, $250. N.B. Suite p C M. S48·1l6S. PETER DOBBS 644 8199 S62S. Adlts. no pets. 1409 675·5219eves. ---·------Approx tOOO sq rt, Talbert 640-6016 673-9043 Call.· --·--· ------ Superior645-8684 MD' f ·1 2 ooo ft & Gothard, call 995-.,,,.... Found· ••gba H d ---N B 0 -h Cl s aci ' ' sq · · M ""-' .. ...., L t ' 1 t T D · "' n oun · . . ...,ac . ean. neat Reduced t.o $1200 mo. on-r "· 9-5pm. u c r a • v e s . . 64Z·5671 vie East 23rd & Linda Pl. EAST BLUFF, 2bdrm , m a ture male , no n lse.RedCa""'t.893·1351 Negotiablediscounl N.B. (Back Bay area) den. 2ba. frpk. lri~ deck. s moker to share 2 Br. 2 ·"" MESA 673-07'l7 548-2208. adults, S595. 848 Amigos Ba. home with same. PACIFlCCOASTHWY W a Y · 644 · 0906 o r Gorgeous ocean view. Harbor view, 1000 sq rt INDUSTRIAL SEEKING pvt. investors •Found or lost a pet? Found: Baby brown 646·55a7. $350 utils. included. Office suites at 73" /sq rt. p _..11 ~~ ~ ~~~~t,:; Call us! We' ~ the Pet Cocker Spaniel, female. 2bdrm, lba , SS2S yearly, 646·8055Ask forCllrr. 645-3670. A further information. Pals. (714)739-2988 lndentify caller. Area steps lo beach, gar . bd R I p f FO Governor St, C . M . 4 rm house in H.B.819 sqftdlxorrice wlfan· 7llW.l 7tlll.St. ea ty ort olios. UNO: S m female 548.7398. frplc. 1129 W. Balboa. Block to beach. $200/mo. taslic ocean view, pV1 552.3339 Golden Relr iever mix (213)~2542. + \'a utH. SS-4633. bath ssso. 631-7770 Costa W.... C.-f. dog, vie Ha milton & Found: male Collie mix. VILLA BALBOA New 1 642-4463 Thurin, CM. 642· 1295 at 5 Points Shopping E.S.ldehometoshr.M/F.l •DELUXEOfflCES• 21°'c,RETURlli..I Center HB 8 "°4378 Br. + Den Penthouse. child ren or pets con-From 1 room up to 2300 •2080 sq n war~bou.se 14 " Reward. 2 small rem Ter· • · · ....... · Panoramic view or bay si dered. USO m o sq. rt. Low rates. No avail. for lmmed. OC· ZlldTDWAMTID riers lost2/5.VicHarbor Found: Shepherd mix. & ocean, vaulted ceil· 64S.7429Jan leaserequired.2172Du· cupancy.•2910sqftun· P r i m e NB Duplex & Vi ctor ia . C .M black & white female. ings, m icro-wav e . p · itsavail.forimmed.oc· $103,500 cash invest-"u9-T · h ont Dr. Adj. Airporter me·nt . ...__tor has 23 mi·I ~-"""'· errier . s orthaired skylights, fireplace, FEMALE r oo m ate Ht 1..-........ 9-12 c upancy •2780 sq rt '"0 bl '-•-f I o e ......... ~. . net worth .. 8Sl·l666 ac .. • tan ema e. high security. water & needed for 28dr apt in warehouse avail. late ""!~!!!!!!!!!!!!~! Found : good -temp. S hepherd mix. t r i· Newer 2 Br. with garage. 3br. 2ba. condo. frplc. gas paid. $675 yearl> CdM. days 558-216211, eves M!WPOllT CEMTH Feb. •33< sq ft •Leas-r: Collie·Shep mix. E. 18th colored male. Toy Poo- Adults. no pets. $410. patio. pool, $575/m o. lease. 646-7010. Lora. 675·9206 FuU Service Suites in!{ office hrs. Mon. lhru & Nwpl Blvd. C · M die. black le gray male. 548·57_~ 988.6696 Saata AM --3110 L_o_o_k_i_n_g_t_o_s_h_r _C_.-M-.. $CUTCOSTSS Fri. 8·4.Sat. 10.2. ___ 1•-;:=/•ls/ AnimalShelter, 754·5311 Terrier mix. black & 2Br. IBa. Balcony S400. Oceanfront bach. condo.•••••••••••••··~··••••• N.B .. CdM. s traight. Allyouneedforone ~up. 1640' lndus'lfOr. l.ost&Famd Found. M Malamute, vie. gray femaJe. Samoyed 2Br Studio 1 "4.!Ba. Patio ~or S1SO & shr in pro· 3. Br. 2 Ba. Secunty pa~k-se rio u s s l u den l . ~~h~~7r0ee! rice. 18101 Redondo Cr ••••••••••••••••••••••• Adams & Mesa Verde mix . white ma I e , $475 B 1 o w fit or buy w/very low ing, pool & gym. Child $200-$2.40 mo. 957-2926 art ....,..,. "P " Hunt Bch. 642·2834 Drive.C M. 540.6837 Siberian Hu.sky. female. . . .. I . garage, mo. pymts. 646-0719 OK. $575. 714 /645-2462. 9:30PM AMOmeliMUUls 5100 Newport Beach Animal adults. no pets 645 9857, •Office centrally located R...tols W..ted 4600 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Found lge. golden M Shelter644-3656. 548-4291. lBr condo. Pool. sauna. 3 Br 2 Ba, secur. gate. Trade my prof remodel· at 1716 Or ange Ave . ••••••••••••••••••••••• SCRAM-LETS dog, Feb. 6, in Et'Toro. FO N tb k et c. Secured par king. adult complex. ~/mo. ing, maint. ror rm in C.M.Sl:.>mo.548-3209 or Needed. furnished room. SS2·1435.8SS·02l5 UNO: Small Ca t se;'6 0 ~·~~pet;"~"~ ~~s . util. ind. 1425 F.ves : Ask for Patty. 540.3666 your Estate. home. apt. 751·4287 pvt bath, Costa Mesa. Br w n /Or an g e Vi c 759·1914.494·2962 840·4~ South•-3116 complex,NB.CdM,Lag, N .. B.·_Design. Plaza. 1. of I B(7alJ )~~~~P1de~t268ar ea . ANSWERS Found: yg rem Shep. Bays de /J a mboree E/Side dplx, yard. l(ar. New lux. 2 Br. 2 Ba mar· •••••••-;::.::•••••••••• ref. 55&9295eves. rice m swte. ocean view, _• ~...... " b~7: -::;::~ ~~~~gv~~.· ~~.a g:~can! 759·1262 r es h . t h Id l ble frplc wid fac ~et Condo on water, 1bdrm Rece-n t--col-le_g_e-"rad, s har e r ece pt rm . Nurse &rulepoodlequiel SHELLED keep o"'l""I Found. Dog. Male. red. r pain · c· 1 pe b l. 1 ·t-+den, 2ba, pvt steps lo male. needs 3rd"r"sp $350/mo Sec'y & ans & reliable want IBr or .....,. ..., Retriever Baker/Mesa OK. 1 BR. s.150. 2 BR. ar. cen ra vac ~ys em . beach. Sl.OOO/mo on " .1 C 11 T l d' /k' he h For years I never liked V $450. Call Jim Bohan, Roman tubs, 30 enclsd yearly lse. Ref's. req. male to shr 38r Wood-~e~v~ a ues. or s u 10 w ill' nor s r. nuts. Tilen I round out 1 F ou nd · b I a c k f' erde.540-0583. 5350 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 640·4509 garages. Mile to beach. (7l4)731..Q:88. b r idge Twnhs e . a ll ri. · nr. Hoag Hosp. 646·~ was eating them wrong. Chihuahua. Royal Oak & PenoRGh 5021Dunbar.846·9501 amenities. S22S mo. J im .... I •--a S art 4PM or 67S.03S2 Iv They taste better when Glenwood. H.B. 894·6054 I Ir.,__...,....._ WHls±der 857 ,......,o "H 7779 "· • 9U'llJ •PGC• message. they'reSHELLED _ __. · -·v..-. r_.. with oHices & e xec FOUND· Set or keys w I A d u I t s W e 1 1 Townhouse. 2 br l 'h ba. •••••. ••••••••••••••• •• landscaped 731 6829 or W ID. refrig. $400. Avail New two bedroom. one Be au ti ru I room In sujtes. From 102 slf to lmiltffs,llR•nt/ FREE lg. initial on Balboa We PRE LAW student needs $25,000. Will do anything Legal. Con fidentia l DVM. P.O. Box 3242, N.B.tam. 631 058S March 1. 963-7570. bath wUt with garage. pleasant home. Respec· 969 s /f. Choice loc Fill.-ce have no phone. pis run S4SO month. 548-0786. table Man. Near OCC. BSl· 1666 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ad wtMre we CM coot.ct Super E. side Jbdrm. 2ba. Two 2 Bdrm 2 ba. nr ---------1 S2SO/mo. 54S-6477. Now available. Ideal ......_ EDUCATIONAL you. new crpts. drps. paint. bea c h 1 w /ya rd . A.,.tMalsr.llilMd Opparhailr 5005 INVESTMENT TOMM Y'S el<' S7SO I c hild ok Ckild /pet OK. ~/$485. or U.fwllllMd 390 Roommate wanted: Neat location for Attorney. 9••U••:•,:;;•Wl••::,:•S•T•O••l••E•l FOUND Blk & gre y OF EW 642·6100 Ca II 714 /846-2585 or •••••••••••••••••••••• M /25 ·35. SA Hts, nr I Real Est~te or ~n """' ,.... male Husk1e . choke N PORT 2131487~:. «:._x~~-S E _.. W I II.I D airport, Irv Ind area. trepreneur m beauuful-WITH TASTING IA.I SEMINAR chain, Rome. NY rabies I ESCORTS 752-9368 Largel&2 Bdrm From "' " Re nt .petneg.545-2860 l y m~intai n.ed .full tag•l87549-7565 ATLAMTISMASSAGE S300 Quiet build in~ with '." •• '.".···•••••••••••3••1•4•4• VI' 1 _..GE - ---s e r v 1 c e b u 1 Id 1 n g TUCSON. A.llZOHA beautiful landscaping ~ Fem Rmmte for CdM (Comer Westcliff Dr & ff7 Li~. wines. im · ForlRfCN"llMlttoft LOST Reward Cockate1l WA. ADULTS OVER 35. No 3br. 2ba, patio, hot tub, New 162 bdrm luxury OcnVuHmew/priv.en· Irvine.Newport Beach). ported a nd domestic &RewnatioM 216 7th10ra nge H.B Be Pampered by 16 pets . LEEWARD APTS w a In u t s quare . adult apts in 14 plans try760-8321or642·4097 500 sq. ft. Call Melissa beer. cheeses. girt ware. CALL 960-3347 Beaut. Gir ls . Open 2020FuJlertonAve l blk kids /pets ok. tse SS90 from$440,2bdrmfrom 645·6!01. glass ware and much IOA M 4PM 7 days Gary 731·0046 SS05 + pools, tennis, Christ!an Male SUiO/mo. more. Grosses $65.000 131-6337, 24 hn. !Sell 1dle item~ 642·5678 Phone645-3433 E. or Newport Ave & I ----waterfalls. ponds! Gas + utJI. Call after 6PM lnillffs l..tal 4450 a n nu a 11 Y. As k i n g 1.---------.....:....---------..!.....-------- Blk So. of Bay 631 0397 LOCJWHI leach 3141 for cooking & heating 545·2'143S.C. Plaza area ••••••••••••••••••••••• $35,000. $25,000down and 2 Ill I IA. ••••••••••••••••••••••• paid. From San Diego For store &: office space owner carries. Pat or Cathedral ceilin"s. Lge. upstrs 2br. bale. Frwy drive North on MF20-30shr2br,lba,nr atreasooablerates. Susan Shew. Delphi " c rptd, e ncl. gar . N. Beach to McF adden OCC, we ll-r ound ed 500toZ700SalFt Realty, 6839 Camino frp l c , d s hws hr · Laguna.S545.l·a23·38Z7 thenWestonMcFadden person, $175 move-in. . Eb· Principal . Tucson . balcony. In quiet Adult to Seawind Village. Ri h "a"lSB ft 8 M~VERDE R Ariaona. (802>-c:2393or complexwithpool&s pa. 2bdrm . North Laguna. ( c ,v..r'U a . . PLAZA _c:_c:., -..- No Pets $490 mo. 710893-5198. 152SllesaVerdeE,C.M ....... -..... walk to beach & village. ---------1 Resp female roomm•te. Gar age avail Mesa Ocean view. S650/mo. ROOtRs 400 24.30 to sbr lg 4Br home __ __;:5....:4-=5-4......:....1:...:Z:..:3=----• Fully equipped Sandwich Pines . 2650 II aria . 497.4848.497_5939. •••••••••••••••••••••• on Bal Isle $210 mo. + Shop. Seats 36. Beer & 549.2447 Laguna Beach Mot.or Inn. util. Lynn 67S.34.S4 eves. Newport store or office Wine. Nearly new fix· Huge lb. drmS5SO. deluxe. 98S No. Pacific Coast 5S2·7494dys 548Jasrry/f,21nr3pos1477t_o7f00flc1e lures. Xlnt Joe. Great Treehouse. lbr over 0 ar. I · I "' " oceanVlew. mo mc Hwy, Laguna Beach. ___ _..:;. _____ ---------money maker. Hunt. newly redec · 274 E ulil. For app't ca ll Daily, Weekly~ Kitchen Office....., 4400 Bc h . 540·6293 T .D l 9 l h S 3 I 5 m o ~2317. available. Low winter••••••••••••••••••••••• NewStores/Offlces Properties 842·9880 /646-1221 rates. 494-52!M. Elegant pro( bldg, 85< per Nr Laguna Beach City NEWLY d ed 8 L..-."'9-f 3152 sq.ft. lse. Red Carpet, Hall, 300-800sq ft. street Restaurant &r Bar ror eoorat 2 r 2 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Employed male. non-89:J.l3SI level. 414--56118 sale: For more inrorma- Ba ~ownhouse. frplc. Condo 2 Br. 2 Ba. on golf s moker . Cheery. C.M. ---------tion645-3563 p a_t •o . e n c l Rar . c our se . In c Id s home.w/bath.S22S/mo.1817WestcUff.N.B.Want Prilaelocatio. children OK, no dogs. washe r/dryer. frige~ SS6·6378,aft.2PM. fioncial Inst. 7000s.f. 1270SqftonbmyBeach l•••s'-M I SS2S/mo. 998·8128. SlSO SS75. 49'l-6700. 49'l-2796 Isl. noor. Agent 541-5032. Boulevard-Huntington Opport.it, 5015 dep. Yr-round. on beach, N Beach. Ideal for real ••••••••••••••••••••••• Mewpori leac• 3169 Newport, sep. ent. M or ICOLL CIMTH estate office, store or 2 BR, $380, pool, ref rig, ••••••••••••••••••••••• F over 25. 646-9929. MIWPOltT other suitable business. , 25o/o GoUAIAMTHD ~~j~'.;~~~i6pets. 423 PARK NEWPORT Lrg rum rm. pvt ent & ba. Elegant executive suites t1~rir.:it:,~~1:t'ef;~ilfo ~~::~::1te!0~~ ~~1~~~ -COUMJ'IY CLUI No kitchen . Mature in prestige location . Year lease. Attractively num paid mont hly or lbdrm with carport. $290. LIVING e mpl only. $225 mo. With complete support priced. proportionate share in 721West 18th St. Apt D. Singles. 1&2 bedroom 546·0997 servic~4/851-0681 64Z·4lZl,ext 216 profits. 496-5079. 646-3432 642·9131 after5pm. apts. &townhouses. ---------1---------Weekdays Want Ad Results 642-5678 From $429 644-1900 Hot.h, Mohh 410 250.500 sq. ft. gmd nr. -;:::=======::k:=..:..:..:..:..:..::.:.::==-=--=-=-2bdrm with renced palio. ••••••••••••••••••••••• utils pd. From S200. 779 carport. $340. 721 West Oceanfront for Winter N . B . 0 c ea n fr o n t w 19th St c M Tom 18th. Apt A. 642·9131 Rentals. Furnished & w /kitchenette & bath. 957.1900 · · · · after 5pm. Avail March unrum. Broker. 675·4912. S280 + sec. dep. 2308 W. ----· ------1 5. Oceanfront. 673-4154. 450 sq. ft . $450 per mo. 2Br . tea. wall to wall carpeting. drapes t/o. Bit. ins. Single gar. Adults only. $395/mo. 631-5188. Darling 2 Br. l"' Ba. + garage Eastside C.M. Ask ror Ann 645-9161. NO FEE! Apt. & Condo 4001 B' h St N rentals. Villa Rentals. Balboa IM oceanfront. m: · ewport 67>4912 Broker Low winter rates. Daily Beach. Agent541-S032. or weekly. Kitchenette. Great Loe. Ample park- Quiet 2 Br. 1 Ba. wit h S80 It up. 675-8140. Ing. 600 sq ft. SS15/mo. garage. patio. pool. y -U-•--.&....L. 425 Call 49'-6404 494-7551. Adults. No pets. 1801 H oc~ _. · 15t h . St. Newpo r t •••••••••••••••••••~••• 54559.f'I'. Heights. $450. 642-7340 Large Big Bear Caban Excellently located on 2 b ba rProoplcl stasblelr•.'14~~ !."16' 2 17th St. ~ta Mesa. Call r, l'h + gar, Hoas • P'"" • _,__ RealonomJcs 675-6700 Lge 2br. 2ba, patio, E. Hosp a rea. nu decor, Side $450 avail now. open hse Sat & SllO 11.3. Big Bear. close to slopes, Unique Bayfront Office M0-0997 4238 Hilaria Way , s ips 8, frplc, $45/day, 600sq.ft.View 2 Br. Jard· gar. E.Side, SSOO/mo.830-5875 :~!:/wkly. 546-0llS aft 873-1003 ~~pet ok . S4 75. 3 8 r.2Ba.Stepstobeach. l~toSMre 430 ~ruriow,fllllserviceof­ Ocean view. S625. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ce 1pece, l-8rms, con· Zbr, lba. E. Side aduJt P~~rtyffouse, 642"311SO Moving? Avoid deposit• re re n ce r oom . sec'! S380/mo. no pets 543-5478 or ...... -1010. at cut Uvtq expenaesl 1 e rv Ices, Ne w po rt v111 .a. i•• •o• Pror~aaionally al nee Beach, Call for Info: llesa Verde 2 bdrm, 2 ba, • ....,.. ,,,.... ,.. 97 752 61m lower wUt in 4-plo, No AdullonJy 1 l. --·--------1 pet1. suo. 50-50SO I Br.1 Ba. HOUSBieATIS ORANGECO.AJRPORT wll:da11 at\8pm, l Br. + Den 1 '4 Ba. az.•LM Leaae avail. at 85t 9000' 2 Br. 2 Ba.+ Fam. Rm. M 1 *45 hr Sb 2b build to 1uit, perf for S. C. P1ua area, lbdrm 2 Br. 2 Ba. Ocean view. ..~ e C II 1c-~' :;.~ aoo•b --· -mput•rs condo, pool, Jae, 1p•, ... ~.~~ROPER!!~~-Pi!~ is Frw._y. ,;;, :, ;j~(h,;.~ " ' le an' 1 . SUS /mo , ________ _:_ ....... .:;;;_:""""':..;,:..:.. CurtJI asA11oc. (7H>MS.7191or157·-· utlla. Ml.-U. -..S'JO _c_11_a_)lll_-tll0 __ : ____ 11fUTCLIP'P' zar. lBa. rem ...... tolhrbome 116w . .......,.... ar a. a.do Condo. Puol, adlta, no wllll nme nr O.C.C. Coner of l'laln a. Plw MTS/mo."f.:W.~~: ==-llft";>p:'°1aoor :!.~0-ref'•· req. NaeArtlW. s.at. An•. oeeupmey-. ....... 1-----.;._--1..!!~!!!:. ____ _J Im eq. ft. + • eq. ft . w .. telltt, nwly decor. aeapoa 11 under •1 llld. flolr. ldlalforaton I Br 1...., ~. llr. , .. , 1r1. lrltell, -1-. a.l1ta.tJll.4;.. or offtee. 171--or =~~-..._,, r:-U: wl ,.,, tm. e1 ........ :•1111 _IU-_ta ________ _. ,.,., a1111w~ ... .,. w~~ ~vtov ~~col~? Let ,,,._,N Ye.6~-W ~OU/~. Use Answer At/ service• when placing your ad ... a Daily Pilot ad number will appear in your classified ad . . . . we take your messages 24 hoµ rs a day ... you cal I in at your convenience during office hours and get the responses to your ad ... this service is only $7.50 week. For more informa- tion and to place your ad call 642-5678 . ~ranbpartnts or Parents Put a photo where your heart is ... Here's a chance to make a loved one happy! Send or bring us a cute photo of your grandchild ... Actual Size (ages l to 12 years) CHILD'S NAME Grandpuent's Name City w ·e'll place your grandchild's photo in a heart like the one s hown her e . It wilJ include the c hild's name and the grandparents na me and city they live in. On Valentine's Day, Saturday morning, February 14 , your grandchild's photo will ap- pear in the Daily Pilot. HURRY -ORDER NOW! Deadline is noon, February 12. The cost is low, only $12. 75 per heart. M~il or bring photo and names to: I CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT DAILY PILOT 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa, CA 92626 We will bill you or you may charge to your Master Charge or VISA. (Photos will be returned to you.> Orange Coast DAJLY PILOT/Thursday, February 12. 1981 ,caa • 11111 ,]; 111111 .. 111111 1_.111 )~_,~.,. I i~ •,ii :·.···"-'"'I 1~1 >!~"'~ "" >!".at," 1· t .t. I ;· ::!! 11-f (1 ··~- .. r ---' ----e ... .. ... . ' ~. ---=-~ ' -~ =!~ ... -!..-........ ~?::.':~.· ........ ::~m.:::::: ........ ~.~ .... !.1 ......... ';.~~.!.1 ............. ~~!~ ............ ~~!!:.~ ••••• ~!~~~'!'! ..... ~;~·-~.~ ..... .. -, R 0 ,. W A.1J£()VERJNG Commerical/residential ~---54S-__ 95_7_S~~~1 loo ..... THEllAILROOM 2llOO E Cit HW7 Cd.II ·NB ... _______ ,........_. lk t.alr al7U.l T1p&opCer1*can A A A H 0 MI! D 0 0 w.-a.....a Save arie!, save time. DAVE'S PAINTING p --aU Hnleea 'a yo11 r --TRAJNJNG • •••~-."'--aave•Guaranteedac--ServtncAreatyears Je -.. ..._. llUon IK off 8tum681wnpooClean We train owner/dog. llowlq, ecll.in•· rack· curate. Low prices. Call llOltfteatonable ' t 75-0l'JS 0 'sW:-;.o:;l1 .... .,...... o.b'll'peuqftl Obedience /problem ln1, sweepln1. Free rorappt,s.aool. lu ured.Uc'd. 1-.1301 C.............._ ~ aoMn1. show a protec· Estimates. 646·0944 or -~Laci ----. We CareCarpetCltaoert tion. Fret evaulatlon 845-5737. M....-y Fine ext/int painting by ••••••••••••••••••••••• ' ;.-;;;:;~ .. i;·,~;~;~·.~·;~ =~a,~ clie:: r ~ ~S::~k 7•·1• H•dw1d....,.. ~·:;;;;·;~~:~·:·;t~·;;~ ~:~h~=:io ~~·h·~~-• y lcMlrla ...-•. rwtoratiofta, mo"-ftt w'1l. 8'5-3716 Drywll ••••••••••••••••••••••• block, coocrete, stucco. Painting Int. /Ext. ren- tals our specialty. Ac· coustic painted. Prompt . Seaside Painting, Greg 538-4806 New as recoven. Repair 's peciali1t/stay-buay prices. Reliable. 541-0512 hardw004 veaurln1. ---••••••••••••••••••••••• HARDWOOD FLOORS Refs. Fr'eeest.549-9492 Palntina•Paperlng "LOT U l t ra A Toweh Or Shampoo •steam clean. DrywallSpeclallat CleanecUlWaxed CabinetRefiniahing QUALITY ROOFING All types. rree est. M•i •c u1 0~1 1 , Color briahteners. wht Qual.lnirod.New•re-Anytime,m.-1s.A. BRICKWORK : Small Pror.~.Freeest. "Makeyourbouse trmRI'( Ul 5al crpls 10 min. bleach: mod. Lie. 389944 . H.... Jobs. New~rt. Costa Rsnbl.Steve547·4281 a Home" Visa, MC. 541-5930 HARBOR ROOFING ~IRI C -Hall. Uv.-dln. rma SlS , 532.5549 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Mesa. Irvine, Reh. with S.,_,....,,m painting. ... .. av1 rm 17.50; couch SlO; 111....-&...1-~ 675-3175 AGAPE FORCE ...... --OIRECTOIY ••••••••••••••••••••••• chr $5. Guar. elim. pet~~ Haul, cleanup, concrete ----------• PaintineCompany Specialistinallphases OrangeCoastRoofing DO IT NOW , RgllOOt!L REPAIRS odor. Crpt repair. 15 yrs ••••••••••••••••••••••• removal. Dump truck. Small jobs wanted. Brick a Generations of of interior work. Call Re-roofs/repairs. Free AlaoClolMocnCabU..b exp. Do work myself E~ECTRICIAN-priced Quickserv.642-76311 and Block. You buy PaintingExcellence 964-4828askforSteve. est.548-1733,646·2389 ... '-'-*-2Dd 1eoeralion, 17 yrs In Refs. 5'31--0101 right. free es~imate on Cleanups, Trimming & m ater ial. 499·1226 art ~6701 Inside Sunshine Paint Co. Twto~ Yow Dally Plklt art'a. Uc'd. Top qual. lar1eorsmall10bs. hauling. Free estimates. 6pm ---------• 1 · p · t · • ...., Sen~~t.ory Mr Palombo.912·83H. C• .... Acomtfc Lie. 13811S21 673-0359 .,...,_8271 lnter/Exter/Refinishlng, nteri or ain i ng, ••••••••••••••••••••••• R•..-LatJve ------••••••••••••••••••••••• ~n E X P E R T 8 ri c k & ceilings/wallpaper. Lie Always Satisfied. Reas. Certificated Teacher will 641-1671,est JI I CUSTOMCAKPENTRY Accoustic ceilings + Electrician. Qual. work, H C cr~1c. Masonry. Small jobs & Caln&Sons898-5105 Bob846-0934 tutor your child kin· ••••••l!l•l!!!!!!!!!!!I Home/boat. Quat. work, custom hand texturing, reas. rates. No job too •• ~ •• ~.!':::••••••• repairs. Frplc racings. ftlasf.,./R--Jr dergarten-6th gr ade . .a.~ !:!as.prices.84.S~_ J.lc.'911M4.532.S549 smaU!Freeest.631-lZ13 Court ........ , ............ ceful Refs .551""555.760-7074 Painting: Comm 'I, In· -r-67S.-12(»il -....--.....,._ ,..,...,... dustrial, Residential. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ----------••••••••••••••••••••••• CUSTOM INTERIOR Child c.-. . Roon ref.airs-designs. Est. . 1 Neat patches & textures TypilMJ S..-.ic. Dnveway&, parkin& lot CARPENTRY . ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• re . 2x4 lNK673-4279 LBo1c. dcedont~actorF #380921 Free est.. ow rates. m• Est. 891-1439 ••••••••••••••••••••••• l 8 J 642-""'"" C l Uno Wood Fl n ' ins. ree est. 573-0737· TYPING SERVICE repaars. ua coating. Y ay _,,,, $29 50/weell rp , . rs Hon~ 548·2893or64S·2463 ~~~d.Asphalt. 646·4871 HELP! N~ work! Gar. ~ot lun~h. C.M. Chris· ~n~~~:_~ed. Lie. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Painting& Papering Ar.~~~~~~xt. ~~~s(~~!~~~~~ ---__ patio, remod, docks. or t1an PrescbooL646-5423 Want a REALLY CLEAN Mo•iecJ Wallpaper Removal ,,.c 8258 _ a...r.. G de HOUSE" Call Gt' gbam ••••••••••••••••••••••• Paul Cuti.er, 962-3006 .....,.. y ·..a-R ...-c... -yMttillg a BOX! AJ 675-6294 CORtractor ar llilg · n --•~o ec: ... -.., ••••••••••••••••••••••• -••••••••••••••••••••••• Girl. Free est. 64.S-5123 Moving? The Starving RALPH'S PAlNTLNG fthlMbinq ••••••••••••••••••••••• Preg nant housewife Com plete Home Im-••••••••••••••••••••••• •VERY W WPRICES• CollegeStudenlsMoving L" I t/"'-t Lo Rt •••••••••••••••••••••••Record/protect· hsehld t B ·1d · M-IRgC.sfnlctioft 1 MRS.CLEAN Co. has grown--sam e 1c. n .,.,. . w a es. re:~ 'fJ~~-~~r·y:~·: ~r:;:~:: SS au: in·~~ Gen contr, foundations ~e~an~~~:i:~ Gr:,~~~: HomeseZ~· Apts. l~.~~:i-~ lic 'd. Free Est. 962-4701 p;iu,:p~~~g c~ifa~r;y:~~d Fns~s~~:l~~-d~~lti~~~: child in her home. C.M _ 751-7716, D ·343S to 549-2015 PAINTING Worth at SS2-4S37 functions, etc. 831-1257 area . ...., ·-HOM"" REPAIRS fi nish.Llc&ins.493-3358 A-Z: window & wall Student will move you at 15YearsExperience .,. Jessie's Gardening Jim's Plwnbing, repair. Window C~ I will care for your child Int/ext Cust. cabinets Construct.ion all types, 20 Clean-up. gen. m a int. washing, crpt cleaning, v er Y r e as · ra t e s· 541Hl62 ---remodeling, free est. ••••••••••••••••••••••• in my home. C.M. Ages CHAR RENOVATING yrs. exp. free est hauling, tree trimming floors stripped/waxed. _7_5_2_-l_4_93_._848-__ 377_7 ___ 1Painting, Quality Wor k. Reas. Ad Answer lt378, "Let TheSunshine ln" 2ir.t-5 part time. 557-7516. 645-3749 licJ,334589. 64.S-5973 & re mov a I. comm. oven cleaning. 739-76S2 REASONABLE RATES Reasonable Rates. Call 642-430024 hrs. Call Sunshine Window N tru.... •-I ands cape main t. P rofessional Clean 1'ng Local. Out of Town. 2 cc2 . .c...., --Cleaning, Ltd. 548-8853 Have something you want Trade your old sturr for ew cons ".1on "' re· ____ .. _--'------•The fastest draw in the to sell? Classified ads do new goodies with a models. Bonded & Insur . •_64_S_-2_122_______ Service. Free Estimates men. pads. dollies. Find what you want in West. .. a Daily Pilot Have something to sell'? it well. 642·5678. Classified ad. 642-5678 #378711 R. W. D.848-9557 Want Ads Call 642-5678 _C_a_l_I SJS. __ 7489 _____ ..... _855_·_0895 _______ 1 Daily Pilot Classifieds. Classified Ad. 642-5678. Classified ads do ~well._ ft•noMts 5350 Jobs W..e.d. 7075 Help W911ed 7100 Help W-.d 7100 H.tp W..ted 7100 H•lp WC!llhd 7100 H.tp W..ted -7100 Help W..ted 7100 Help W..ted 7100 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• COVER GIRL Will baby-sit your childl--------•l .... ~11!1111-----•I CAMERA SALES whileyouwork,lunchin-ASSB•BS Banking F /T pos ition . x l nt CLERICAL Deli COWller & food prep. al our Irvine Ranch. Tu s tin & Ne wport Stores. Exp or will train Applications now bein~ accepted Mon-Fri, from 9-11 & 2-4. Apply at 13152 Newport Blvd.:_!ustin. DISPLAY Builder. min. 7yrs. exp. to build cstm. hardwood dis pla ys. E s tabli s h ed co w/health plan. profit sha ring, pd. vacation. steady work. s alary open. 631·0660 F.XEC SECRETARY lo President. N.8 .. Public relations agy. Musl have xlnl typing 80WPM +. s h 100·120WPM . or g anizational skills Challenging & demand- ing position for mature person able to handle res p., all depts. Resume r~all 760-9577 :_ _ _ • OUTCALL • 953-0778 MC/VISA cl. Nonna642-6832 Loe. Mission Viejo co. CAR• POSmOM benefits, exp preferred ----------I needs Ass~mblers w/2 L.A. Federal Savings but not essential. Call Gen. ore. P/time pos. for mature . older woman. Inte r esting work in pleasant ore. on P .C.H .. Npt. Bch. Exp. a must. Accurate lypang, no shrthd. 20 hr. wk. Hrs : Sun. Mon . Tues. Wed . 9to lPM. Sat. 10 :30 to2:30PM . Call : 646-7431 YACHT MAIMT. yrs. exp. Candidates currently seeks capable first for app't . Main FIRST LADY or crewing to Mexico. must have gd. manual indiv. with 50+ wpm I Photo Service, ask ror l2yrs. exper. as Painter. dexterity, gd. eyesight. typing to train in all1iiiiiiKiiiieiiiiviiiiniii.iii542-iiiiiiiiiil!Qiiiiiiiii. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Escort. Models varnishing, crewing, neat in appe.arance & de· phases of Pension Ad- ele. 714·744-5498· pendable. Work is in life ministration as Pension ft..tyD..c.n. * 972· I 345 * ACCOUNTANT-early re· support medical elec· Ser vices Processo r. I tir e me n t. Years as tronics. Gd. benefits. IRA/Keogh or corporate CAMERAMAN Experienced at least 5 DELIVERY IOY Valid Calif. driver's lie. Hrs. 12 to 7PM. Approx 32 hr_ wk. Apply in person : Kerm Rima Hardware. 2666 Harbor Bl.. CM ELECTRONICS Solid bench tech Digital & power supplies 847·1111. MC&rVISAAccepted creditmgr,chiefacc't& O nl y res r;>on sible exper. a must . Learn TOUCH A CLASS controller. Prefer p /T persons seeking perma· word processing & use of years. Must be able to,_ ________ _ use newspaper camera Clerical Bonnie _ Fiberg l ass ma chin e ESCORTS ., "~ ""lO nent emrlymt. need ap· CRT. Contact: or · .....,..,. ply. Cal : Mrs. Parelli, Debra Braddock and plal emak in g s ystems. Excellent wages and benefits. Ap ply in person w/resume to: Data Entry CRT Operators ELECTRONIC TECH/MARINE operator. $4.75/hr. Must have 2Yrs. experience. c ut & fit fiberglass sheets to specification. (il sheets & spray with melted fiberglass. ca re for & maintai n the fiberglass m achines Take ad to nearest State E mployment offire. DOT 574.682-010. Ad paid ____ 75.2_·_08_1_7 ___ Help W..t.d 7100 581-3830 213-625-7341 -------•••!•• ••••••••••••••• • • •• ••'l'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I LOS ANG EL ES TRAINEE *FOXY LADY* ACCOUNTS Clerk. A/P . UT ET I OUTCALLONLY AIR & efficient in a A 0/D A LH FEDERALSAVINGS VISA MC m a n u a I p a y r o I I E•periewce l~red 0:~:• A/R, A/P Clerks Demonstrators. PIT. F ri , Sal. some Sun. Food & appliances Work in your area. 541 -0718 . 775-7037. (2131877-113.5 Must have a tech. back- ground & be gd. w/hand tool s Neal workmanship a must. 960-2441 972 1131 systems. Type at least Join "top quality ' team ·--------• * · * 45wpm. Pleasant phone detailing expensive Banking 330W. day Street Call now for appoint· Costa Mesa, CA 92626 ment. Local jobs. a rew Therapeutic Massage by P hysical Therapist. Earl 548-2817 by appl. 10-7 personality. Mature cars. Good driving re· person pref'd. Benefits: cord req. Call 8 to 5 Pd. health ins plan. pro-wkdys. 751-1337, ask for fit sharing plan aft. 1 yr. _D_a_ve_onl~y __ . ____ 1 642-7222 • AUTo.LOTMEM! ACCOUMTIMG Chevy dealer offers fu11 G,....Ca.,•y Gd . w I n umber s . or part-time permanent Escorh MacGregor Yachts. 1631 positions to young men Placentia, CM to assist in the Body & 24Hrs. 641-0 L80 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiml Service Depts. in varied. Caslt/Clledls ADMIM. ASSIST/ interesting tasks. Opp. Am lbp/MC/YIH S.CIETARY for advancement-See Excell. oppty_ for high ':.o~"':u Ci..•rold DIVOltCMY·MAIL power indiv. with top Dove&rQuailSts. Fast ' A cc urat e. t yping & shorthand NEWPORT BEACH Complete S85 Action skills. Must be ag-(7141842-7030 gr essive self-starter & able to assume Babysitter needed for days. Call after 6PM 492-76ZT INTRO SPECIAL r e s Pon s i b i I i t y . MYSTIC MASSAGE Con genia l Ne wport MASSAGE $10 W/AD Be a c h comm ' I . _________ , Santa Ana 556-4656 brokerage ofc. Call: Banking Laila. s:G-2900 TllLERS Singles. Men 30 +. Girls llJ!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! 21-65. Register: $10. FULLTIME 835·0489. John Millard ALCOHOLISM Position available in our Intros. CMSLl~AMIL Y South Coast Plaza oCfice. FANTASY READING, ETC. O.C. NEWEST Ir MOST LIBERAL STUDIO IS NOW THE B EACH AREA'S CLOSEST AC- TION . 8125 Bolsa. Midway Cily.m Just 2 blocks east or Beac h Blvd. behind liquor store. 543-9243. Are you a financially I secure . generous wht. ~11Ifff1J>eo rep-m 5. Costa Mesa. CA 921627. OUTPMT ALCOHOL Experience pref'd. Call· Candidate should have Kathy Amburgey 3-Syrs. experience in a 540-4066 recognil.ed alcohol treat· m e nt pr og r am . Counselors must be self- directed. able to lecture, do individual & group counseling. If recov~r­ i n g. must have 3yrs . sobriety. Salary to start: $1200-$1300/mo. + many benefits including a family-like atmosphere CALIFORNIA FEDERAL SGYincp & LOCllt 695 Town Center Dr. Costa Mesa. Ca. 92626 Equal Opportunity Employer & an opportunity to work ~~iiiiiiii=iiii~I with some of the best Iii profession als in the 1..-0MG rield. For a confidential lmmed. openings for interview. please write Teller trainees. Full & Alternative Method ad #795, Daily Pilot, part time. Cash handl· B k h · P .O. Box #1560 Costa Ing exper preferred_ h ale rat square ltt er1e 15 Mesa. CA 92626. Our Excell. benefits. Equal e p or you. no to ate employees know about · E I t t P t Opporlwuty mp oyer_ o s art over. u your this advertisement. Apply at : • life back in prospective. E o E M F I-&. of .. ---1ca (714)739-1156 00 007084 _._. _._!_. -----_..... 43856 Answering Ser vice tak-3444 Via Lido, N.B. , Robert846-0934130211 ing appli cations for 754M508 nturi Drive gt.on 8 each, I 11PM-7AM shift Sun & l1!!!!!!!1!!!!!!!1!!!!!!!1!!!!!!!1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1!!!!!!I 92649 Mon only. 362 3rd St .. Have something to sell? 4 14 48.05 #C, Laguna Beach Classified ads do it well. 6450 0212 0227 Inside I·----------------• Sunshine . Paint Co. In- terior Painting, Always Satisfied. Reas. Bob 846-0934 ........... Tis.. 2112 Harbor Blv . C. k . Open 1 days /wk l0.m-4am •FEBRUARY• •SPECIAL• 2 M asseusses for the price al 1 ! 30 gorgeous girls to serve you. Jac/S111ma/BoA/MC Ac - cepted. Come now for tfie experience oll Ufetlme. lf5.MIS A Seasonal Position For A Very Special Person We a re the world 's largest organizer or language study tours, with numerous offices in 20 countries. We are looking for an enthusiastic. energetic person with •flair for organization, to coordinate our summer language courses in NeWJ>Ort Beach Ir Costa Mesa for the forthcom-ing season. • You wi ll be responsible for recruiting local families lnwested in sha..U.. their home with foreip student.a for a summef month. You must be an outgoing penon with a aenae of •-:_.-Mt~ humor, C)()llfldence and a positive attitude to ,,_,...._ life. You should enjoy teamwork and com· ••• • •••• .. ••••• •• •• • • • • municat1n1 with youn1 people from all over the Sen• le world. We are offerinf you a poalUon .tth a lot ..... ..._ 7001 of freedom and Juat aa much res~bility. You ••••••••••••••••••••••• work from home and oraaniae your"""hOU"n to swt- StriDI lutrument ln· >'OW' home commitment.a, althoqh it ia a full structian, Violin/Viola. Ume Job when the studenta are here. You must ( 8 e 1 t n n er s. e "" have a car and be C!Ollvenlent.ly located. perleDced ). Cello (b••laaera). Emaem-11 you 1ponuneo111ly and honestly reel thil ble/ chamber music, deseripttan ntt 10u. then JOU an the rilhr a,pe alao ICDt ildi.tclual atu· for us, and we would like to meet JOU u aoon u deata. JalUard Grad. poMlble. B•P teacber. New In • arn.C.U.._,, ............ 7071 ....................... LYll..._.._.. .. _... la1. WUI dun, toH, ...,.Muwtfl..- P11-c•c111ct L .... 120Jt62'47IO ............... Culu lllxa~11 .. . ./ TELLER FuJl-Time Our Woodbridge olrice has an immediate open· ing for a full-time Teller with 6 months previous banking experience. Will train qualified in· dividual in other bank· ing functions. Equal Oppor Emplyr days or a few weeks. M/F Local &So. O.C. area as-~!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I s ign men ts. Weekl y payclfecks. qua rterly bonus trips. Cashier wanted. full & part-lime. Experience p re ferre d . Apply In person beL 9 & llam. M-F . 3077 S . Bristol. C.M. 557-0045 Cf\-Llf\W::. llMPOl!"l!V P!l!SONN!l SllMClS CASHIER 3723 lirch StrHt 32·40hrs/wk. incl. Sat. & M•wpart hoch Sun. Experienced. App·~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ Dental Assistant. F T position open in Costa i--•a.c••,•,_.••c•r.•.,..•.-•I Mesaorrice. Exp&x ray S33K+ DOE. Deg.req'd. licensereq.631 -1420 st r 0 n g bk gr n d . Dental Assistant. X-ray w /analytical circu its. license required. Ex-Sen Cl r es ume : Gary Rice. Coastal Personnel. perienced. 646·9671. 2790 Harbor Bl., CM for by emp_lo""'y_e_r_. __ _ FIGURE Salon. Mature, older lady for pos. as counselor. Must like peo- ple. Evening hrs. 2-9PM. 642-3630 Dental Assistant. exp, 92626 EOE n o n -s moking, RDA .--~===!!!!!!!!!\ FULL time. P/time days. F IT. for N.B. gener al II rye,. .. ,~ Ans. serv No exp. nel' practice. 640-2970. ~ "-Call : 833-3333 EOE TECHHICIAN ly in person. Kerm Rimar: ----------Wells Fargo Bank offers Hardware. 2666 Harbor.__________ DISIGta 1·2 yrs . Mechanical 1 Electro -Mechanical experience Furniture Refinisher for used furn iture s hop 646-0147 or 631 ·3105. outstanding benefits and Blvd .. Costa Mesa. CL.Ill( TYPIST DRAFTER OR excellent salary and a -------•-•! We provide relocation Laguna Beach e lec-friendly working ~t-1 CASHIERS services for mjr. cor· tronics manufacturer 1-2 yrs. college. ele c tronic tech. school or mililary.te<:h. srhool. •Co. will train Garden Grove Company needs in-office sa les personnel & delivery drivers. No experience necessary. Will train in our office. Call art. l PM. Ask for Bill : 636·6180. mosphere. For more In· porations transferring needs: formation please call : I their employees. Our •an experienced person U M Homesales Div. is seek· to be responsible for Debbie TUT E int; a clerk typist (typing drarti.ng & mechanical 714-552-2048 skills s.HOwpmJ. H you design functions. Must are well organized. de· h a v e t h o r o u g h ~ MARKETS tail-oriented, this posi· knowledge of drafting I S1·r~ '91 1as.· For 2nd & 3rd Shins tion is for you. Salary is procedures. PC board $800 mo. Excell. vaca· layout. digital. ana log. DELl MANAGER lion. sick leave & co. microwave circuit de- WELLS paid be n efits . Call sign. &some knowledge Frankieat : of electro-mechanical F'ARGO We promote to manage· ment & supervision from 75.2-0707 packaging. BANK within. Merrill Lynch DRAFTER WANT A CAREER? Relocation Mgmt .. lnc. •to do mechanical detail Costa Mesa Equal Opp Emplyr M /F drawings for assembly •Reports directly to Chier Engineer •Co. paid profit sharing •Vacations & holidays paid •Medical life ins. Onl y t hose seeking permanent employmt. need apply. Cal Mrs. ftierick 511-3130 Equal Opp Empl y r m/f/h 111 Del Mar & layout. Knowledge or ~;;;;;;;;;;;~~~?! 631.9421 CLOTHESTIME s h op Pr a c u c es & i. mac hines desirable . BEAUTY Salon . Manicurist & Hairstylist needed. HB area Very pleasant atmosphere. Some following pref'd. 536·8829 Laguna Beach 494.9233 Huntington Beach 962-9116 Now hiring part time I Work or school ex per. s ates & Assis tan t e quivalent to 2yrs . Manage r Trai n ees highschool mechanical M inimum 6mo. ex-drawing & math courses perience. Call 642-1231. necessary. ~~~t~ J~~o!~?Y fora 30 day ad CONSTR. LABOR Opportanity for advan· DAILY ce m e nt & ca r eer in the ---------- GENERAL OFFICE I girl office. English & Spanish speaking. ac· c urate typing , C .M. 556-1787. General Office Worker Must type 40Wpm . Costa Mesa 549-3942 -----·---- GENERAL OFFICE Need office help. some typing. good telephone personality_ Mr Kin~ 549-7770 BILLING CLERK. exp only. some general of- fice duties. 979-8600. Noexperience. growth. We offer xlnt. 645·85_22_ pay &r benefits + PILOT NEW Mature & responsible Cook 4 DAY WOltK WEEtC CHAUFFIUI BINDERY OPERATOR Set-up & run small folder , stitcher, drill. shrink wrap. cutter & do handwork in an expand- ing medium size produc· lion s hop. Some ex· pe r ience requi red. Ins ur a nce & other benefits. Irvine location. Call Pat, 8:30-5, Mon.· Fri. 97~1834. person s:ieeded !O chaur-Breakfast, lunch. dinner Facility is in beautiful SERVICE BUSINESSMEN reur t1mou_s ine for cooks; apply in person Laguna Can yon n ear Contact the DAILY manufacturing com · Thurs-Tues, after 3pm. Beach & Resort areas. DIRECTORY PILOT fOf' Information pany. . ask for Gabby. Beach Call ror appt: Personnel regarding the county Apply m person: Rouse Restaurant. 619 Dept. Telon.lc Berkeley : 00 IT NOW ! re q u Ire men ts for 714-494-9401. Lagun a •..&.R-cr-..r....-Sleepy Hollow Ln. Lag. 8 b E 0 E ~-......--. using a Fictitious Bch. eac · · · · Your Daily Pilot Business Name. ST.JOHN 17422 De rian Ave .. ServiceOinectory I lrvi.ne l•--•••-•••Make your shopping Reptteentati•e 642"4321 EXT. 332 <Co rner Kel vi n & COOi easier byusingtheDaily 642.•5'71,edlll I Derian) Full time pos. av ai I. _!'.:P~il~ot;C~l~ass~lf~ied;;;;A:ds:·=::.J..;;!~~~~~===...:=======~ 714-540-7171 Ideal schedule. Excell. -,.---------- co. benefits which in· Bookkeeper. Frr. s days week. Apply in person between 3-5pm at The Rusty Pelican. 2735 W. Coast Hwy, N.8 . Bookkeeper, exp, sales office. A/P, P /R. G /L. P /T , n on -smoker, Cl.llllCAL c I u d e d i s c o u n t Credit un.ion or related privileges. medical/den· experience preferred. tal. life ins, profit sha r· Light typins. use of on· ing Ir ~ion plan. App- line term ana l. Good ly in person: 1 benefits. Salary com -J.C. '84HIY mens urate with ex-24Fashionlsland,NB perience. Hunt. Bch City E.O.E. M/F E m pl o ye e s C r e d i t I'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! I Union. 536-6517. _l_r_v_in_e_. _75_1_· 7020 __ . ____ 1 Cler ical Cooks Helper over 21 , drivers lie. Costa Mesa area. Call between 9-3. 646-l OCM. Bookkeeper, part time. Busy auto ins. office Full charge. needs clerk for filing. 549-31M2 phones 6 general office COUMTll H1LP SuperSandwlc,545-4811 •--work. Good salary at -"---paid co. benefits. Call 5 day book keeper, Lindaat54f>.8181. weekends. Apply .St ---------COUNTER WORK Parttime at Tbe Deli. Call Tony,-.-. Fashion Island, Newport Beach. CLIRICAL Irv. enline clhltributor 100 ... ,, .. ,cllrta ha.a lmmed. opentn1 ror counter help, p /T . .. _ person to perform• 1en Kuater•a Cleaners, lie Full time, exper. mrlpful ofc dutiee iocludlnl trp-, a:. ·-.. ue w•. but not nee:. Many com· ln <-) »k b .,._ ---pany bin ellts. Apply at: 1 --..-' ey Y lHO Placentia Ave ., touch~•· telephone. Counte r help wanted, etc. ""°'..,.. to part time, full Ume. _COl_t_a_M_eta _____ • bllp1. • ~ blUlnl Gary'a DeU. TSZ.'401. det1Nd. The penon ... . Uae the Dally Pilot "Fast R~ult'' service directory. Y0ur aervlct la our tf*i&lt)'. Call Ml·l4178 ext. 322 aeek wtll be a Hlf· Data~ • sta1Ur,a.,..to1etalon1 I I Y P U M C H weU wt .... 6 adapt to OPllATOI daaa1ln1 prtorltiH Pnf. =-~· wtt.tda tM olc. Gd. co. e11a l811 aa. Pa on .....,.._, N1arJ comm. ...--'-• w texp.. Call: TM-1111 or, :§ -... • s end Ntame : Aun: nail. ~· for Wune Demint, Con-aee ' ......,.... troner. cMltal S: lmltla ..;S.;..o;.;,.m;...anlba_;,.; _____ _ Co .. P.O. Boll ttm. WANTACl'ION? lrvine,C'..a.mu Cl....,.. Ml~ . Reach the r ichest recruitment market In Ora09e ~nty In a special Dally Pilot JOBS sec· tlon planned for February 25, 1981 . Orlnge Coast househOlds served by the Dally Piiot and coast Life number more than 103.000. They make up the most responsive, best educet.d and affluent reading audience In the county. . JOBS stanurd•slnd sections Include a story or a pt\Gto prepare_d by the Dally Piiot staff describing advertisers servlces or emplqyment needs. . JOBS secttons wlll appear both In Ult Deity Piiot Md Cont Life on February 25. De.nine II Febnlery 11 If • story or photo Is dnlf"ICI or Febf'UWY 16 for an advertlsemeftt oftty. ... ', C••••,__, ..... To~ ~ ..... ,-IDJOllS.<ell Ml-~-... - I " I 4 • 0...,.. eo.t OM. Y '9LOT(fttUf9der, '*UetY 12. 1•1 ~-·]· ,.. ~--.; -,. ......... _. 11• ---........ --.. ... ~W I ,7 -9 ":".. W 1 ·1 71-.• Wail I --,. ••II I n•••••eeeeeee eee ··---········ e ................. _ ··-· -'"' --·-•••• ;---· -... w ,,., 11• •WB• ncuunomcsu • ...._ ...... ••t•SDWOOD 111·1. aaat .,.. ... ,..... •• 11.a. --3 -........... .................. ..... ~·········...... .... _ ..................... u.n. ,.... • .. •• lalp ~ elftee ................... e• .... a. ... ~ .... -t•Wt l mtlll ~ ----.. ~~ll·T, .._..,.." lao•H•aro. '100 t• ••••lea aff 1 .... ,.._ .... cs '91ar7 :::. ~direct Oall Cit •• ca'laet ~ ----... °"" ., .... -wtlltnlD.Call ......... MeWtlJ, 6 --.. W..ap. I /Ute bJ (~...,,,,~ .. ~ •• :":'\: ·-· r I Hl•rc..:.H• y., .. • .. , .::J::.. • ... alarm-wmicatlw· (TU>l91111. ._..,, eldu..... " •· ,,~ '~ .... c: .• 0 f.IJl&M ~ .• c.... fire eoetrol ollleera. · 111141 ft natom bell• ......_ _. .,_, me "Illes.,.......,..,. ~~ Coa,.UU" nambla· WOODWOUINO-Pall· tile ni&.aa SI -will Kor• at Dr , C • · a• I HI oa • a r• ........ 1tP•·•A• • .... wtllafllllU..Ne'l tlw ID ftll I ....... u. ........ pnferrod, .... ·-....-' Ada~ .... Vord• ••••• I eaperleaced ..... l -:: ... • ..., ... ., •• , •••• f= ..... ra-., ~,_., ._... .. rt~ A L'"'9 Sapon.e.d Hrtis• XI.a _,..,, ......... flal1ial•1· IHOmblJ. .... /llll. J =· rw lafo. call :I .... ,._,. .... •H.... llf a..... .. ,.,_ a Pan U... lM .... 41· ---a ••rtl1l•1 ....... 1a1uy •·•to M.71,... aid,... ... -.ma ~ IMO JPM&YIA&I Mt-....... CHlor. , ....... c... = .... kl'. to ltlrt. APPb' la ••• • •••••••••••••••••• o.s ..... Jn old -INeGI. ~ .. Au....... . llCWllOWST Loeal luldo, o-utaldo ri•noa al Seeurl~· ,_.~,__ UaH<JllfD ~·A.KC. ~ ··r. ~ leart.. N oodod for plo11aat 1ale1. Groat eom · DfonnaUoa o.ar. aaampllre. • '" P«• ••·Dll-W.oom· a-al C .t I omc.,...._ ~· ml11loa. Call 1'15·1052 Cout Plau . aui To~~~ 1 bow . P•t pty . =-··......,... --•JOI? b ...... office, •ood leav•m•111t. a .......... .., •• ----14 kaiM'r1.lt b6 trcmt aftkoo ~>'· lriatol, C.ll. No pboae ~ iD ~ m t•M.MSafttpm. dWr • ottoaaa• •· 2 0tfe •o...U6wo11d0 HU4M•11'u1111a•,11uer. apollllll. _. aecou.t-~. It.tr.•• ap. Saleapenoa waoted ID call.I...._., Beacla. Fors.le: lwellold L'"° reeUalq daain •"-' ... t ' sm,ao~er 11.e ........ tollv9>la .., ............. 1onu ml eoad. ,....._ lalaod jewelry o oedl. a ONMtunod ,.,..,.. ' "•t DOI ..... tor y to • aba. to '* di.rertioD. aton.Mt-JIMO Two'rAW'P.nt- HOURS: lllGD. thru Pri. Black Lab .... A.KC. chaln 110 •· TV /atereo l"llao,_1 r IAU ure '°" lafaat • do Gd~ mw.., r IT approa 3 :30pmto ~ CODlolo (8/W) $15. ! -c l'ftll. c-t. ll•a llC9'TIOMIST 5==· ~~ .I01'71 i-o_..• .. •r.-• lo CdM Al for-Ctaariott• SALBTIA••IS Uaao~acom-HO RS : Sat. ~ Sun . llllol Dacbsuad, llale. lampe SlO•. New Atlu a,..a a. '1 ~ Call M5-11ll. W uted for f It posltJoa Pull or p/tlme. llluion merclal/ t1aJ ,..., 5am to7am. l"lnt .... tak•. $M-4IOI welPt IU'tlat ..... m . !» --· or ffJ-... Hk la elepat Npt Beta Beau· Viejo .,_, XIDt opport. •tale oftlee located In Earn.laca approa./ S.'12:1 e•oa1DO Roct::.t'lar dlnln1 -· for o.bra Orchid maW•aace. Pvt ty Saloa. Colleen for coUeae atucleatl • Newport Center. RHl room w n..t '10. 2 -m -r,rmo. ~art'4 lookla1 f or O'Hara'• 141-1345 or mooallCbten over 11. .. tale nperieace pre-all to-az1 ror SbeldOll ,..... .. ,. 1041 nau1abyde love ..... • n. .... ..,a. IN C OllC TAX now ed1e1ble • H · .... na. Eu~ eanr $1~'1J per ferrod. Contact Cbril, Harte or Bryan BollaDd. ••••••••••••••••••••••• oa. Pr of blue lbaded PRl!PAR&RS J:rieoced penoa to care hr. all l.S btwn l-4 Llnto Real E1tate. Netlilerl-.d chruf nbb6ta 1wa' lampe sio. Loft .... ..-. H••h .....un. poteotaal or orebidl a to 4 hour R ECEP'l'IONIST pmatl51·-.Z M4-7ClllO Equal Opport · wblte/m browa/f di•· coue •· Kidl car aeat 1n volume offlcu ~r.-.Cd11. Re~: Outlet wlll include Ute Employer tlaet aartlap-.am 1:· ffwl!Dllrd .... t1pln1. filint, anawer •SALES·1af uclted SERVICE STATION ........ _ .. (1 14 )$40 ·0117 ch.ldl, P.O. Boa • . or conm-, flWat twin t'• , .. (2lJ>21Wl41 Newport Beach~ Or ~· Ute bkkff. 20 mea-willial to learn uni· ATTENDANT ~ ~lac for..-laome bed• $15. Z cbalra P -call MS.SID days. pr wt. Near llain • que ule• approach. Da11. ~a. A'tly Sbell ••••••••••••••••••••••• ror my I mo. P' Doble eaeb. ztrteyca. •eacb. .. ~ be u ntnl'fli Alt.OD, s.nt. Ana. Call lNPLATION GETTING Cub dail1 ·avera1e : Statfton, 17t.b lrvlne, ........ . ... mill, mellow. tomt Child'• rec~ cbalr M1!..Ce1a~~ YOU DOWN ! Loul auc ·Painter wanted , Elal.De 557..-1 QOO.-wkly. ~TW N.B. MZ-1251. ••••••••••••••••••••••• sz. 2 bocllt« c $2.50 ceaaful '-•laeu woman r es pona lble, own al. lOam. Australian Slleepdoc, 1 yr ea. Small a~aces l~ST Stockroom Trainee needs ambit.loul, ao•I· tranaportation. Call old , male, purebred, SZ·•· Boob 6 ren'1 ,.... ..... c..,.. onented auoclata. For Wayne-..:DI. P'root office .. p /T • SCftY 19C"* F/tlme. New company, ABBEY •IMltl • u~. ~1.155. clot::.:r,.10c-zsc. 1402 M u>l be expe_nent-ed interview appt, call 12:30-4:30pm. llature RapldlJ. 1rowta1 O.C SA .~90 AN'nQUE llALL ...... 1011 llill CiRle, Hunt· adult. Typln1. flllnt. land de•elopment co. ln1ton Beach (near Alternatives • AS· , .. ,._ . ._ Lt shlppln1. rorml', etc. aefta Wllll.Jroomed. bl· Switchboard O~rator, Dally l.M, Pri 1 .. 1 • •••••••••••••••••••••• Newland fr Adams ) Mi9rt ..... Ca.ril soc:ialea. $41-3712 541-MIO. Un1ual, 1barp indi•. f' /tlme days, p rr eves • CbedT....say ••llUY•• P'rld•~=l&f'day tam-COlllSlllllG 11751 • .........., Ave. f"rom HAM 7PM M111t w llood tn'q allUll 6 wltnd1. Will t r ain . Good UMCI P'unaiture fr 4pm. y, tam-lpm. 1>t! av I wtnd IMSflCTOI llC9'TIOMIST J>l ea1ant ph one MZ-JOU GardeaGl'Oft 16MlOI A!fillanca--OR I will tell Pottery Kiln "5, match. YOUTH Small Co. near ocn lnproc.a, floor • re· needs sharp, mature penonalitJ. Xlnt work· Swltc .. t•d~ or ELLforYou medlterraoeaa end fr ........ ceiviq. Top benellt.a in· lnl CC8I. boneftta. op-Titian' lamp 1l1ned. MASlmSAUC'nOM coffee tablet S2S ea. Ladies Spa. Must hue cludint be~ dental, CARRIERS person for a variety of ~ ror advancement. Mature penon ror a It Na .. ho chklf blanllet. 646-1616,IJ~f625 Drapea yellow/beige Oex hrs. lire • saviap an. otnce dutiell. Eap. fr alnt ary commemurate broltera~ firm In The Purple Plum 3''7 DELTRONJC, Adulll with oubtancllnl typlnf a must. Xlnt co. w /ea pr. Call for appt. Newport ter. Good to"lon1 SlO. Com - Please call for appt. Coetalll .. s.&5-0tl3 attractive penonaUUe1 bene Its. Call Donna 714 /541-4211 Ask for ~pint r:a, u l o~n. Coa1t Hwy, La 1una Europun 1mokod tlau mercial tacking 645-78 , Moa·Fri. 8:30-5 wbo enjoy workln• with 454$-3132 Geri. arjOi'ie 2442 Beach 4M-5UOday1 dlnlnl Mt, aimc.t new. machine, plua more. 1CH5 year old youths. Sofa fr Loveaeat $2'75. Sat. ICM '35 N. Coast, Receptionist for TIACl•S Pvt Hie ol antjquee. All llar.-AllU Stereo, trad1· Start at S-4.00 /bour. SICllJMY La1una Beach. Insurance 2:30Pll and 5:JOPM . Cblropraclic Clinic. Pub. lalud. latemat'l. Eutbluft ia now accef:i· below ntall. Cub only. tional Callee • End Ta- G ...... OMcederb ACCOUNT I• 642-4111 Ext. 250 . .Ull: for PIT. Ute office, gd ap. mktc. ale. w/mjr. corp. ln1 a ppllcatlona or By app't. Eut Anaheim, ble set, beautiful 25' Jewelry 1070 Ne wport Bea c h Lori. pearance. Ilk• worltln1 lnu.9.......,mftr. teacblal~. Part· (l) ....... Color T. V. lllJO. P'ormaJ ••••••••••••••••••••••• mortgage banllinl com· FGS baa o~nings in o,..,.c .. t with people. at~. • comt. t.a!nr1. lleq '1. time Is me avail•· Her!!!!e Antiques J pc Sofa Mt includ. Sofa Diamond Wedding Ring pany has Immediate customer service deP.t. abrt. t= 6 lhortbancl ble. ECE Unlta 6 /or ea· bed (immaculat.) all ln ws-n•111. S30~~ llC9'TIOMIST Wbol to the trade MUSTSELL .... 7534 openi~ fcw ceral of· to service automobile lklllll. Im pertenc:e required. lat only alnt cond. Can move. flee c er'ks. h tem-accounts. llust have Cceta llleu, CA The lolly Rocer Head· Aid Certificate helpful. (714) Ml·Zlll SEXY: Ladiet·llens porary & permanent. «ood oral 6 written com· E qua I Oppo r t . quarten omce ia look· SICllf MY ::~ Beach area. D....tlcClaamu Oy1ter Perpetual Some previous orfice ex· munkations sll:illa. Es-Employer Int for a full time, B•Y i..w Oftlce, I yr I IVY flUIMl1VU "Presideatal" Watches. perience desirable & per. desirable. Startlnt ftirmamnt reeeptiooiat. ~aJ EKp. pref-not nee. .... = .... Les ., .. m P'iaelt lmil.atlom. John 1e ood communication salary commensurate uat be very pencnablel S commen1urate TIACHBAIOI Slarta y Pebt. MINl·BLINDS, bel1e. 642·5500 skills. For appt., call w/exper. 6 ability. XJnt. Pel"IOD needed u live-in • have front otnce, ~ w /eag; Lido Village l!!.C.E. UDiU required. Open l().SPlll llon-Fri 640·4580 u t. '202. co. beoftlls fr career ad· maid fr ..,_.. mana1e-feuional appearance. 1'15-ll Co1ta lleu, Gardea fill Blurra Condo. M•" ' 1071 E.O.E. vancement potential. meat. Call 7~1142 Dimension PBX Groveareu. MZ-Otll. ll33IS llT. LANGLEY 3 '10"•7 '10". $45. ••••••••••••••••••••••• For appt: call Linda: switchboard system. SICllfM'f Coif Ellis> 3'tO"u'IO'' S35. 844·5150 "C.-.i rte•• .. 714·549-1161. P..-.1 1IS.C'y P01ltfton requireti use of Girl Friday for CPA Teachers Ftn Vly 988-1331 l!!n1lae Paller, new, GltBAl.OfffCI Great job for a dynamic 10-1tey adder • ute trp. Firm . Z 1ec•y ofrice. llMDla•ARTIM Teal wall unit, oat bar 6 ~toe ~ mob~le Assorted office duties. 1....,.._.Deslpar ln1. Apply In penon a : Some t1Jlinl, will train Gla11 door Bookcase stools, china cabinet, Prefer 10-key by touch. person! Need someone THE IOLLY ROGER TIACHBS $515, OU Dresser M25, wuber 6 dryer, uatd crane. retail : Preferably with follow· wbo is ~riented. to operate computer $121DO. Past bank experience ing, to work in exclusive Typing S5·70wpm . CNC. good HI + benefits. To start Immediately. Victrola Coat cabinet> lounge chairs, must sell, BEST OFFER, llUST h~ldiful. Wknds . & Newport Beach studio. Shrtbd not req 'd. Lota of 1704.2GIUetteAve. Irv. Ideal N.8 . airport area. Part time. Pre-school. $350~1'12 best offers.~. SELL hoh a)'$ onJy. 8-5. Hunt· 857-12113. Salary fr commission. phones fr variety. For llC.-nOMIST C all for appt 6 pc. pecan bdrm set, •Int 964-2021 ington Beach. 536-7551. Call 16G-0191 bet. 10 & 5. more info. pis call : Tod (714 )752-5115 LOAM PllOCISSO. TIACHH •Ol.DOIUeel• cond, lting mattress, like Services at 979-8800 Mhctl••-1010 fiEN1. OFACE Landscape Helper, SICllTAAY Preschool teacher, CM AMTMiM'i FAllll new, 900. &M-0481 TIAtMll ••••••••••••••••••••••• Mature, neat , non· DOWN TO EARTH Pllow-=tTecWca.. Small, 1rowing H.B. & Garden Grove areas. s.t2-14&S-2·1S Accurate typi n g , Bar w /2 stools, dbl bed Ir Ila price! John Wayne s moker. Typing. filing & LANDSCAPING , Exp And or Drug Clerk. Will pleasant phone voice. firm needs top notch M2·CM11. Has. I l·SPM hdbrd, girls' canopy Tennis Club mem· p h o n e co n ta c t preferred. 631-7474. train. Moulton Plaza Pref. non·•mkr. Call Sales Secretary. Typing ~ta.:::.~. berahip. Must sell ! w 'customers. 5 girl ore 80+ wpm; shorthand re· TICHMICIAM bdrm set, din. rm table in CM. Xlnt benerits. LEGALSIC-Y Pharmacy Lag Hills. btwn i..uAlll, ~9784 quired . Outgoing Costa Mesa computer · w/4cbain.552-7391 752-2414, 144-l.SIS. Mr. Dreyfus 76i·3784 Seal's Ambulance & f'or Newport Beach law personality a m ust. firm needs tech. to as· 27 Shope Ir large antique FLY INTERNATIONAL Healthcare Equlptment. office. Excellent skills a PHONE Operator wanted llC9'TIOMIST/ 980-2'41 Barb. semble fr test complete mall, antique can, en· Must sell household on Pam Am with airline 646-2435 must. Duties include for sm. plumbing co. No nPIST computer system s . tertainment, historical furniture incl wshr. two-rcw-oae ticket slip. typing correspondence exp. nee. Wlmds only. National mortgage Secretary/Girl Friday : Computer bltgrnd . toun. dryr, refrig by 2·14. Singapore, Central GIRL AIDA Y & documents and other 2pm to 9pm. Non·s mkr. banking firm needs re· Small office needs girl helpful. Salary $1J.Sl8K. l,OOO's OF ANTIQUES 631·5906 Amer ica, Germany- I girl ofc. Costa Mesa. responsibilities associat· 54().2253 ce~ ror executive 20·30 bra. per week. llany co. benefits. Call ON DISPLAY Solid llgh. drop leaf ta-any of 11 countries. Billing, tytng. phones. ed with front desk. Con· of aces localed in Irvine. Good OD phone, ll&ht typ-Linda, SS7-IMO FANTASTIC SAVINGS hie, 4 ladder bdt chairs Hurry! Good until Feb. payroll Int benefits tact Pat, 844-9190. PldkWOl'bn int fr bookkeepi ng. Free Puting 6 admin. 21. 711).J.8 &1.5-9640 co.,.., ........... " Person must ty~e • Orange County Airport TB.B'HOMI For info {n4) 511-7292 gd cond. SlOO&U-8964 -------have pleasant p one SPLJT fr SEASONED GIOUMDSICHPH LOAN REP. T:wr.,p1r1 perso nality. Position area.~,... SoUciton wanted. 5Pll· Chrome 6 llus sofa • Needed part lime for 4 y. 4Cllr week f:rfect for evenln1 col· 9Plll daily, all day Sat 6 Antique IOlid maple table coffee tables, xlnt cood. •....WOOD• public garden in Corona Need exper'd loan reps EDLER INDUSTRIES ege student. Call Marla SECRETARY Sun. $3/hr + com · + 4 chain, ICJOd cond, 115 ea. l7J.50U *** .... tlll••• del Mar. SJ.SO/hr. Call for Orange County 2101 Dove St. N.B. (714 )975-lCB>. mission. II years old or $325.640-7935 Newport Beach Tennis Terry : 613·22168. Mon .. areas. Best comm plan Across from o.c . Coldwell Banlter Faab. bland Invatmt. older. 565011. Club chair, ucell. cood. in industry. Mr. King Club membership avail. Fri. 8-4. Airport Resideatial Mortgage firm . Cbllncing , STEEL Napoleon Beds. beaut. burnt or. fabric --549·1770. Services diversified aecretarial TB.a-HOMI SALIS 1120, S2000 /Pr SlOO. 642-5232 below cost. ''Tennis ca GUARDS-Irvine & S.A. Precision sheet metal An equal CJlll)Ortunity co. opp!a. lo ver"wfut-Eaciti.q new industry +more. A Twist of Sand elbow" prevents further locations, $4 00 & up MACHINIST mechanic or trainee. pac corprte qtrs. SUS/hr. wbi.le traiain&. 1330 So. Coast Hwy LB Complete living room, use or membership. 978-1243or&:B-8191 Lathe Operator 8, min. Must read blueprints. Shtad, typing • exper. SSOO· $700 wkly com· 417.2315 used, SZ50 or best offer. $515. 955-2411 ask ror 2 I yrs exp . A I s o 6'2·9053 llC.-r10MIST-nee. Non-smkn pref. mluimm. Full/P time, 846-3852 .. David. GUAIDS Machinist Helper. Apply ... RllDA'f Xlnt. med/dental benfts. exp'd or lnnperienced. Afipl•cn 1010 Lo ........ Full & part time. All Morris lndustries, 2901 Pres ch ool teacher in Lasuna Beach. Re-Hea.1 phones, typlal fr Sail Clemmte area. Call ••••••••••••••••••••••• Two twin beds, gd cond, Send someone you love a ;areas _ Uniforms fum'd. w . Garry Ave. S.A. needed. 5 days. Exper. quire• pleasant work variety. Call : Dewey or C hu c k HARBOR AREA S2S/ea. 540·5206. .. .,_ 673-4935 . bo:luet ol 30 multi COi· Ages 21 or over, retired education, & love re· telephone manner tr lite 640-0lZI APPLIANCE SERVICE or helium. balloons. welcome. No exper. nee. MAINTENANCE Office quired. -..sl. typinl skills . Call Telephone operator for We buy used appliances Beautifully l'Ultic King Great for Valentines day Ap ply . U n ivers al bldg, Newport Center, Pre-school Mart a Collison, aa1werln1 1ervice. .. we sell recond, guar. bdr, 4 pieee Shadow Box with your own J:rsonal Protection Service. l226 497·5'54. appliances. 549-3077 me11age. Per ect for W_ 5th St .. Santa Ana. mature dependable TIACHRS • •SICllf AmS• * 1-tpm lblft. 312 3rd St, mirror. Sacrifice 9675. every occuion. We de· Inter view hrs: 9· l2 & 1·4, man, days. &M-0606. To start immediately. llCB'T/CLal Xer'Ol8/P'wa$1•.too Ste C, Lacuna Beach. I IU'f APPLIANCIS 842-Da or -.al99. liver. m-4419 Mon·Fri. PartUme BllN /Girtl"ri/N8$14,000 Les 957-8133 M A N A G E R . Part time or full time. TOPLISS MODILS King able Bed. mattress, MARKETING. Exp. Pre-school 857·U53 JACOBY fr MEYERS Recp/biliacl/SASIO,IOO box sprln1s. frame, Voice ltress analysiaer HAllDIESSEtt req. Prr. Ex. inc. oppty. One o f America's $75DAY. PAIDDAILY New 15 cu ft. Fr-ostlree complete "5. S.-3845 by CCS, seldom used. Assistant t o owne r , 831-3838 wlmds. oil. russa: lari~•t law firm~ 11 G0/1'60/Numbers $14.400 No up. nee .... 2513 refri1. $450, Microwave .Ukln1 '5500. '7»-1197 training program for SW'aYI see 1ng a part tame Lis ReiDden ,\Seney •RAl-~OX• Amana Radar Range Table w/2 Ives, s chain, progressive hair salon MARINE Hardware Pos. requires mln. 10 Receptionist/Clerk. We Sl.50 M0-'11M5 gd starter let, td coad, Save$$$ 646-1197 store, nds sales clerk, yrs. = ~xp. Strong are interested la 10-4030BifthZR ' .. EOE Ri1b volume Xeroa Sl2S.MO-'m5 Dana Pt. loc. F /time, meone wttb previous ex-Newpart/llMJIO/Free dept. wlll train penon lo WHben. Dryers: GE. s....w ............. HAllSTYLIST mec anlcaJ, technical nm the Xeroa '500, l500 Whirlpool, Kenmore , K int-size Eaqul site exper. nee. Call: Balboa bltgmd. in Web olfaet. perieaee who pollleSMS • -· Call Mart. IAM 551' Tu Credtt Need a new Image? Marine, S.-9871 E.O.E. Org. Cty. co. Send re· good or1anl11tloaal l ........ An to SPll, Mon.-Frl. at 111 ayt.as, Recond.it.iooed, Be.aut)'"9t mattress on-Surlical Stain.less Steel Colleen O'Hara has a M/F/H sume: Box t6'73, Daily 1ltllls, likes lo deal with 751--. reftailhed, iuannteed ! ly, $50. S.ICllll meua1e Dean 711-5137 spacious salon in perfect tbe public, work em. Sl4.5 delivered 7~3103 Pilot, P.O. Boa 15'0, loc. It could be exactly clenUy, •can work ap. what you are looking for. Mechanic Costa Mesa, Ca. nae &rox .. ~n .. a week. 646· 1345 or &t&-7724 MAIMllMAMCI PllMTIMCI ours. 4.30-7 .JOPcJ!'on.· Fri. • 1().3 Sat. ition Hair Stylists TIAIMll Part time bindery help available la lllluion Vie· HELP! Requires good needed at Denn.ii Prin· ri· Call DarUI Rimes at We are turning away mechanical background ters . Off era x Int. 14-416-1011. benefits w /55yr. old business and need at & 2 or more of the follow· company in Laguna least 3 top ru11 service ing : t ube bending, Restaurant stylists. Guaranteed automatic air drilling, Rills. Call 951·9500. Looking for attractive, s alary or top c om · p un c h press . P /time, 7days, 2b.n/dal· tall fr talented women mission. Join our pro-Knowledgeable or elec-ly. AM delivery, L.A. 11·25 wbo can dance, gresslve st.arr and learn tricity & can read Times. $100 per week. roller state, sln1, etc. To the latest styles fro m blueprints. Equivalent Laguna Beach. Gt-1496. coot, serve • bartend our nationally known trade school training for lunches fr happy style directors. Paid will qualify. Rate range PIT typist needed in N.B. h our at Icbabods vacatioa. liberal bonus $5.35-18.94 per hour. Con-area. Restaurant. Interview· plan. opportunity for ad· t a c t : Brow n 64$-9471. in1 Tbur·Frl 1·3PM. vancemenl. Ask ror Jordan/Santa Ana, 2697 11512 Beach, H.B. Wendy, 5*7186 S. Halladay, 979-0131. PUIUC l&ATIOMS Part time for raort con-RN 11·7 Charle nune--30 HARDWARE SALES Apply in person: Crown Mec han ic wanted dos. Good phone voice bed ECF. Full • part Hardware, 1024 Irvine w /general equi p . nee. Am/Alt. Santa Ana Ume, -· salary. llesa <Westcliff PUlza) N.B. ~ror small office. Start : $4/br. Verde Ooav. HOlpt., •t equipment 543-715'1or543-•t. Center St., CM S.-5515 H0teu1as dealer. Health procram, QC SUPERVISOR with SALES Cleft for retail Dignlrled, interesting I Ila O.T. Call foe a~ leadinl mfr. ol rutralloa marine laardware atore, work ~· eamlng po-llobil Sealfoldin1, 14 tent. or part time. E . Flre1tone, La 1y1tem1 • electrical DIDI Pt. loc. f' /tlme, For appt: tG·OOlO Mirada. (714)1N·UIO, controls. En1ll1h, eaper. nee. Call: Balboa (2U)a.1J'71. Spaniala helpful. Jiiin. •artDe, s..wn z.o. E. Hostess fr dinlnt room !yrs. ap. 540-G00. llff'/H supervi9or for pY\ coun· M-.CALASST. Real r..tate try club, m•t know how For buay office la SALllCL•I SUCCISSotl to t~. Aall for Frank Newport Center. Ex-N~Mat:..nhaa 54• . pertenced cmlJ . .....-ro. , ........... 1 full ,.rt time ~ltioal 1. Haft f.n comidered uallable. WI ltralD. Hotel lledical a.et oftlce .U. tl.a:..J.:.t all• of com· 517-llD. ..,._ ~- 1•; I •ill, "Plftfei•ed, J0.25 m • l9lclatlal re-hrs~. a..aeo. al_..Trwnam~: SALBMSMIOM ............ J.T"' INT. ratot, 001 Jtapori•N HeaHry ZDd 1talft. Apply; lliaa llll'ltA88D8LY e1crowa, farmlaft for for womea~~~•rel llarcl, Surf • Sand PIT. Marine eloc:tronlc. li1tlap, compel lion, store. Dirt for Hotel, Lquna. 417....n. Eap'd a..I penoa for etc.! full time. Appl: ..._7100. PCB'1, ~6ftaaJ Houm911 ,, ...... ·~ .... mbly. -.SUS. SALIS For wartdni R.U.ston Hu~rour laamod~ lop, f•ll' Harbor :::f'• apprn. Need eatra money? 20 bn/ • Car ':Ii DemGllltnte lquid em-..-11aim. Ume6 tlml.readel' ad '*IW ........ for Salary opee. PleaM ca '"'*-'· eau-.•u 2 ..... to ..net low Rita, •:.~m·tpm eOltklel ............ .......... ,....... torlDfo, 1. . fi;.Call· •.r.=;.lK 04. _, ' ........ ,. ...... ~ .. J:"=: ..... ........ to ROUSICltSltPER for $7.SOHI. =:.=z::.,-· .,.... ..... . .,.. bachelor, I Im l day wlr. PUWlml •v /LYN An.,~ ........ , . ~ml U11111nr:;1 .. FrWQ,ltal •ILVN bade ,.. ... lblft fot' •-41ca1 CUalc llon, ror-111 .... .... A?y,_..i ••• J;:d••• .. u .. • ~-i, J'rt .. C.ll. AIM. ,...,.,.... .. .. ,CL ...... a-1ad.1G.am1 a?I -W• ....... ..., ... , ... - JJ - ' t ----..-................. . ,. ••_.••I • ..........,_, ......... .._.. ......... ~.,# ·--.._ .-_ ....... ,,,. Euell. CJ1111t1. for 1harp ••• to wart iD fut-paced TUY&A~ Newpcllt Beaeb comm 'I. lllu1t be computer- real atate olc. Excell. trained w /aome FIT 6 typlnf • dlctapbone tour uperienee. Write skil s required . ad no. m. Daily Pilot, Cballenlinl position for P.O. 8ox t15e0, Costa ritlat pl. Call: Laila, lllesa,CA .... ID-ZIOO Typi.at, full time, for law office lD Newport Beach. Secretary: run time, SCMOwpm. Aall for Bet· typinl, ft.liq, lite book· ty: 7SZ.5512. keeping, pbone. Small office. TSL M1mt. nPIST MZ·IG. PIT. MIWl be accurate. 20 bra/wt to suit your Secretary /Typist for needs. Oraa1e Co. dynamic Investment Airport area. a.1252. company. Top salary for uceptionial 1kllls fr nPIST Gen . office work . motivation. Reply In coo.fldence to: P.O. Box Ri1b1claool 1raduate . t2tl, Corona del Illar, Gd beneftta/no exp. nee. am. Costa 111 .. area. Will be movln1 to Irvine. SICllTARY/ P'•Tmer•1 la1urance Group~lOO. EOE l~ST Ellper. pboaea, type '::{. 45+ wpm, lite bkltp1. WOID ISSOI mi1c. clerical. Inlae Enlr)'·lnel S::ion in mfr. Calllt.R. s.eo •1. w~-eatablls firm. Sec1'9WJ ........... tnla1 • P'UUIW' lllilll. hll IXICUTlft Ume. Apply lD ,.,._to: SICllTMY lllr . ....._at~ cui:=:-•n-Beta, WUllam mat • .... •l lemlc:.-AuociaM9, HOl Qull dueton far -SUetltl•• St., N..,art ... eta Secnlarj. to. report to UM GeMral llua1er. VET Recpt. F/Ume. lllarp, ...-....... .,. Immod. let. All's iDd. 1tarter 6 1d. com---111 ua Iv;:,.•• 11l lll1 • m•t. atll•wpm WAITRIM. ..................... p.u .. • ..au beell. .................... ~· couatry club . a.Uhl IOINnUM WD + Upa. •..t ... ._ ....... tllo ..... -=:;,. A.all foe' o...a•····-f'r8111k. • ... .....,.. .. np.cl- Ware'°9M Maa; rul tJ ............... ...... , ....... ....., u...zm.t ....... .. ,.... ..... ,. =.o.a°:~ -· ""=-' 2 .......... ,,.,-. ..... ~ n..· ..... s:--·· .. :.=-. .,.., ........... • . ---- WHber/Dryer, bronze tone ICenmore, $115/pr. Antique Go.It small din· inl table with 2 pull out leaves • 4 matc~lng chain, SZ25 comp ete. Lltbt yellow youth bed • dreuer. $1'15 let or SlOO bed , StO dresser. 844-IOOI. Dishwuber, blt·in: elec. dbl oven ran1e. elec. dryer.5D-'1311 Washer, 'elec. dryer, dbl oven e lec. ran1e, froatlree refr. 542-4083 Speed Queen Comm 'l. Washer, Hotpoint Gas Dryer <c.om operated) Sl.50/ea. l'JS.ll'12 Seara Lady lteamore wuber, pl wortia.a or• der, $1Jl5. PbiJco Refri1. belt olfer. Jlqyen cot- lect. Call ft9 after 5:30, ea.-. PbUco Refri1, aide by aide, a90Cldo, xlllt cond. ...... 1m.-... GE 1lde-bJ·lide refri1, n .t ca ft. w/water •Ice cllap. Mowtas-mUlt tell. __ .,,... GS wua..r, 4Jn old, worb 1reat I $100. ---. nsua. M cu. ft . top loed ... .... Jl'rlpWre 2 ... almaDd froat.,,_ l 'If old, JI cu ft. ... .., :: _ _:__ ... . .. , ................... NIWA-6MI~ •••• lllllnfm <S> • -' lw.&~ Giii __ __:: ·u 2 Corner Group Beds 20' alum. indus trial· w /bolaters A· I coad. quaUtrat. ladder, must Practically new SHO sell, beat offer. Ph. 551--lB. Bruce,-..... 42" de<'Cirative wrou1bt i.roa round llals top ta· loha Wayne Tennis Club Family lllemberahip, ble, 4 chairs. $100. Call Answer Ad t 419, D7-310t. 24.bn, IG-4300. IWben you need expert service or repairs, tum Newport Beach Tennis to the Service Directory Club family mem · in ClaHtried to solve berahlp available. your problem. 13'7-4551 r-.ro ~jf~e . " ~ .. . ~ ~· i~~ ~ o°"·+~t~ ~ 1~· 9 tan~ ) runni~- Use ..... M service when placing your ad ... a Daily Piiot ad number will appear in your clas.sified ad . . . we take your messages 2.C hours a day . . . you call in at convenience your during office hours and get the responses to your ad ... this service Is only $1.SO week. For more lnforme- tlon Md to pla~ your ad c•ll 642-5678. lillfllll ' • I. I , ~ - ~ I \I a l a \l 11 c l) tt s t i tr II h. ill SI tt b d1 la w 8. aJ 'I ~ .. , .... ... I '·.... ...... ......... , ,..... tHO ...... ..,.rt.ct Otange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday. February 12. 1981 ct•"') .••..••.•...•••.•.••••. --.---'"' a..tM•• ,,, •.......................••••.••...•........... 91 .......... ""-.. • ............................................ Snu• Top Jo'lber111au IMW 9712 •••· •1arhd Alltot, laported ....... e.port.d Alltet. Uted ... A,.., ... ., ._. nMll I CA ~TV l l" 1100 RENT 12' h11 mlr Camper Shell w/bool ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• -•••••••••••••••••••••• irude wlfl t u,.• W11rh JOd ll'loor home sa .. I, MU·f'Onl A50 Kk k IMnper llO For th bHt deal In 9720 ... '750 Y........ 9770 C ... YNllt HJO 'JSt _, --l •tm 1276/wk + a•/m l P l<'k -up Bo• .SO. All Orup Couely ... Come •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ratio 'Al ......... t a& ... , llV 11Ma rwmow MO--. = ~.,::,· Cuatom S.. lf1Today11 "11 Datsun KlnC C•b 5 '74 t t l Coupe. 5 speed, VW parta, 'g left tr rl1ht * C~ ...._ 7t toma11 •. tw ..-.. ~Nl•"NM06e<Ob-Wl.-•w••• eve ~ apeedw/campenbell s tereo, a lloys, ve r y door. '73 ~door S50 2+2 Hatellbaek l "M..,...,. TV e -old •ovtq _...,.. ._.. -9170 ~ 13l-t440 s..t-1• clean. 110.soo. Hans. each. s.t.'744 Ecoaemlcal 1 a peed Sun la ._, .. noor INlloftw l'D-.-Y~,~·· ••••••••••••••••••••••• .._. t727 S31-3033dys. '79 VW BUS snrf. am/fm cmaar~"<!!,J!,~U) . Clean .., . .,.._.. _. _,, 1971DODel __ ..., mod4tl Mii • 110 ('•II M•ranu d'JO amp • 2 OM YAM ••••••••••••••••••••••• ''75 Silver 914, z.o. xtras, cua, Z/bed, br• w/tlre ·ONLY 14ltl aro ... •mo rtoaHr C'S81A spkrt . T,..,...T,.. .. f170 Lo~us!ii'F.quipoieat In VISITYOUI handmad e whls . mount, UIC ml, M900 HOWAIDet..•r•t W l • • o • I " u l l t' r • UOO "°"U.. nt ._ •• • • •••••••• •••••• •• ••• cludet aUIOalatic traaa.. OIAMCll COAST Blaupunkt radio, see to en .. 41'Jt .Dove• Quall Sta • .. .. artlwart' tu~d I& ,... .. ,,# .. ,. .. TV l luo l3' rid. Streatn, tlpt 4• amall Ill VI, pwr. ateer-apprec, MS-'J'M8 '86for 11800. '87 for S2800. NEWPOllT9EACH -..,..,.,.,," ..., dinette. 1&ove, etc Xlnt ... ,__ .. HOMD & tt bll A It IOll.24 111 4 1 Vrarw•l"r•nty ., M&-2:119 tna. pwr. """"' braa.a. ,.. '72 911T: 5 speed. Super Or Best otfer p.p. MUST llJ.Olll at •-4lt1 MU~ · AM /YM llereo casselle. HIAD9UAITHS c lean. 65K original SELLS48-1085 ••S..lce,P.+s C.B. radAo, sunroof. hi· TOD•Ylll miles. All service re· SHUSFllST! HG.-PLAMTS H ('A C'olor TV i,.. • ·----'--, .. ,0 back seata, cruise con-,..d $11'""" r~ft """'3 '79 Sclrocco, 4 spd, xlnl w h ........ii le . • _..__. .. lrol ••. only u .ooo m1·1es ••• cor s. ,.....,. ""°'"""' . d 38 000 . """""" e avea ........ ae ction • -• co-"' 1r~~m. 11ood C'Ol\dloon. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ... ~ UMlv..SITY con • · mi. ..,.,.,.,, o r N E W •-USED •-·' '• on a rebuilt engine & ~ _.. '7 914 2 o Blk Blk PP. 96()..4212 eves. • P\AMTllS ~ll·••h l tlO Ol"15 S SAVI SAVI S pc.iwer train. Asking SALES&SERVICF. 4 1 . d. Be on Cf • ----Chevrolet.al t( t' n l • I . R. r 0 .. ..... & ....... WITH USID PAITS $2200/besl offe r. Call $' ST .. H OAOWAY OLDSMOllLE • :s.~~: . st 0 er '67 Ghia. No dents. gd Orat'fl\a 6 oOwi~ 111l•v l•nl; • lmPot\ed car.farts 642-2588or548·83M. SANTA AMA HONDA ---------tir es & paint. $4250, 'J/~u•l Hll •II ••••••••••••••••••;c,•i• A~~~~Pl.Y '71 Chevy. Reblt eog 835·3171 fl!!CH TaboUCBllSd ·~to~l~_' ~:~ile:rr~~e 644-5596 ........ 101 N Manchester St ick Sl,190. 645·8641, -'!.'EVlTIMAn OA1v1No iucH'"' _..,., ar r v . 898 . ...,.,., .• 846-7435 aft 5. '77 VW Convt. Xlnt cond. LAlt9UI & IACCAUT AMICIYSTAL W OVl}liG 1'73 4tw \ '\L£NT11"'E'S UA V 11P RI ESAl.f.' \II blouse&. 'i l1H ki. mt!n s !!ihu'U. J>lillh :. s1:.lan~ lx1i1ue Thrift Sho p 505 J2nd Sl, Sewporl Beach Sal Feb 14, IOam ?pm Old t>ooll. out of print & Isl t!dition Ovl'r 100 Cook books Fri Iii K o rnal D r , C:M Ada ms / Meu Vl•rdl• West Mattresses. Spring & FtameS35 _54S-UP4 I of a lund l>O'I tbl, new M11ytag wshrrdryr, top of lin e ~1 tto n M 1crowave, l)lest frzr Must sell. No leas ofr re fused.~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Aniahc1m 77ti 99()0 art6PMS45-2452 •USID' IMW1• COSTA MESA llVUU $6700 497 -3304 d ays I!' ~. Kmg lllwnlnum 54~9640 Rolls Royce 9756 499-1471 eves Karen boat •trailer. Uke new. For Sale '70 Dodge Van. looks gd. '732002 (CX558) -••••••••••••••••••••••• l&()C)forboth m-ma runs gd. stJOO 760-3667_ :~~= «=/ ·~~n~o~.Ci vic Good "1 DEALER IN U.S.A. '69 VW Camper Van, oil cooler . oil temp pre ssure gauges, fm stereo 8trk. new l1res. $1700 840-5328 aft 6 ...... tt:zls Is •eel CHEAP!! A..tos Wmhd 9590 '776.lO csiauto (0040) 979-16.SS W.lce fOZ Slightly used lurho kit ••••••••••••••••••••••• '80 528iA sunrf. (1625) •• •• ••••••••• •• •••••• • • '70-'74 Datsun 7. rars WE PAY TOP DOLLAR Closed '77 CVCC S2995 good Boat Refurbistung 768-5837 for t o p used c a r s cond. Expert Paint. varnish. foreign, domestics or 76 IMW 968-2341 elc For sale classics If your car ls Dynamite 2002 4 speed. Rep:urs,496-~eves Dats&ml z extr a clean. see us Original with beige FIRST' finis h. Lovely concr. ACCORD "79. silver. xlnl rond. call evening!> aft 6PM6757766 ............... lit•••... 9030 ••••••••••••••••••••••• WAMTB> Sm;sll bo at lrailer . 751 8967 GREAT FISHING BOAT 16' Runaboutrrrlr 3.Shp outboard $300645-1825 15H.P. Johnson Outboard Motor. good cond $400 a ft 6 962-0<M8 Nona Fiberglass Touring Kayak, 13', used twice. $250/ofr. 963-7166 Plath Anchor wench , Warner 72c direcl drive trans. 838-2253. motor + olhet-parts 761-5137 Autos for Sale ...•••.•••••........... IMPORTANT NOTICE TO READERS ANO ADVERTISERS <OOIPID> $5995 '78 Honda Civ1<' xlnt cond. k JIM MARINO great gas 28K M 1, VOUSWAGEH S3700/0B0645·1139 1s 11110r~C~ 2925 HarbOr Blvd COSTA MESA 979-2500 WEIUY CLEANCAIS AMDTRUCKS COHMElL CHEVROLET ~11.trhor Hl•d 1 1 r-;1'\'1~:~\ SU-1200 18711 Beacb Blvd. JC14JMr 97 30 ___ 1_4_2_-_2_00_0 ___ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ORAMCH COUNTY'S OLDEST & Sales-Servict.'-Leasing loyCcr¥er.lac. Rolls 'koy~ BMW lS40Jamboree Newport Beach 640-6444 751MW '67 Jaguar 3 8 MK llS all orig. very well main tained Must Sacrifice 846·8570 '74 XK E. black/t a n Conolly hides. 20 ,000 orig. mj, perfect cond, m us t se e . Sl8,000 673-4000 Maida 9738 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ClOSEO SUNDAYS -------- '79 Silver Wraith ll. xlnl cond, blk/brown. S75.000 firm 540-7980 '69 VW St BaJa Bug looks clean. runs great SI ,975 afler 5pm 495-3158 Clean '68 Bug, SI ,800 3.000 mi on new eng & r uns gd 645-6833 Saab 9760 '74 VW Bug, new en1-1, bnt • •••••••••••••••••••••• tery Xlnt stereo. must LEASE DIRECT! 1981 SAAi TUii Os IEACH IMPORTS 848 Dove Street NEWPORT BEACH 752-0900 ----ORANGE COUNTY Sill see 645-8131 S3000. '69 Bug. xlnl cond, new int. well laken care of $1900/0BO. 552-7120. VW '80 Rabbit 01e!>CI 4s pd. Am lf'm cass. 8,oOO mi. S6.950 644 9949 Vol•o 9772 ..............•..••.•.. VOi.VO Shoe• ruu fa, helmet. truck mirrois. S perlt sun lamp. Ma~ 64 2 4725 loots. Poww 904 The price or items advertised by vehicle deale rs in the vehicle classified advertisinK columns does not in elude a ny applicable taxes. license, transfer fees, fina nce charl(es, fees ror air pollution con trol device certificatmns or dealer documentary preparation charges un less otherwise spe('1f1ed by the advertiser. Lovely 2I002 automatic Only ~000 miles on this ANAHEIM MAZDA NOW OPEN Orange County's Volume Mazda Dealer BUYorLEASfo: DIRECT OVERSEAS DELIVERIES SALES, SERVICE AHO LEASING OV ERSEAS DEl.IVF.RY EXP ERTS Man~ McGrelr Si: 44-46 Brwn Uhr ~l. i:1p out liner $85. 642·'62 I way ticket t~ew York from LAX a Feb 16 : SIOO !;56-17rxt JIU , btwn 8·5 6.11· eves J ohn Way n Tennis Club Fam, mbrshp SlSOO incl. x· 675·5455 Musical ..... tn-~ 1013 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 43'-..Maiwet Fully equipped. Perfect live-aboard. $63,000. etteral 9510 Slip. $50,000 loan for 15 •• •• ••••••••••• •••••••• yrs at 11 "'13 avail. Pvt. '69 Toyota Land Cruiser. ply 534-~ or 840-2254 good body, good int. eng on boat nds LitUe work, xtra eng -fo r parts $1700 493-5343 26' Bayliner Cruiser - X lnt cond , full y JEEPS, CARS: pickups equipped, very low hrs, from $35. Avail al local s a c rifice , Sll,995. Gov'l Auctions For 661·080t Directory call Surplus Data Ce nt er 36' CHRJS Tri-cabin. T /S. (415 )861-21648 Ext. 400 Gd . cond $1 9 ,000. 673-9060 Ant~/ -Classics 9520 13' outboard. wood and ••••••••••••••••••••••• f 'glass. needs work. '46FordWoodie.restored $375. 964-3316 SlJ,000. ALSO '29 Model A Town Sedan, 4 dr. restored. Ideal for stu- dent. Sl0,000. 67S-6161 . HIGH IUYEll I beauty! It's squeaky Top dollars for Sports I clean! (4.19NKQ) Cars. Bugs. Ca mpers, $5695 914's. Audi's Ask for U/C MGR JIM MARIHO JIM MAalNO VOUSWAGEH VOUSWAGEH 18711 Beach Blvd 18711 Beach Blvd. 142-2000 HUNTINGTON BEACH liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii; 142.2000 101 McLAIEM'1 TOP DOLLAR PAIDFOI GOOD&CLIAM USED CARS! 850 N. Beach Bl vd LA HABRA 956-1120 ANAHEIM MAZDA 601 S Anaheim Blvd Anaheim 1 1._'f ,,tr I•·· Mere~ len• 9740 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Subaru 9762 '67 2~L. 1mmac in & out, blk/red, auto. 2 tops. ori g o wner. I driver. all svc records. p. p. 675-8943 ....•.......•.......... .,.. '80 Subaru 4x4 htchbk Very clean 831 -3743. Price negotiable - Toyota 9765 .••.................... miracle mazda (5 Mi. No. of SA Fwy l 17141522-5333 S~yby Appt. '74 MBZ-280C 2-dr, xlnt cond .. all xtras. lthr seats.S7500.673-J091 78 Toyot a Cellca ST Coupe. S speed. ai r. Am - Fm 8 track stereo. spoke 1'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!~ I d w he e Is . I a n d a u lop . r: ·75 280 4 r , maple . 13,000 miles. silver with EARLEIKE VOLVO 1966Harbor Blvd COSTA MESA 646-9303 540.946 7 ORANGE COUNTY VOi.VO Largest Volvo Dealer in Orange County' BUY or LEASE DIR ECT 10 120 Garden Grove Bl Garoe n Grove 530-9190 COHHEll CHEVROLET 'Ji\.')( H ,, 1.,, H ' I I ' a:-, I \ ,, I \ 546--1200 '72 Chevelle Malibu. 2 dr. gd cond. SUOO. 98G-2514 '74 Chevy Impala Wagon, gd cood .. new tires. ps. pb, air 11195. Call after 6pm 645-91~-· __ '62 Corvair Monias <2> Red/fawn. 4spd, 102 hp eng, fair shape. I stock. I a d jus t e d ( 714 )847 1_1 _11 __ _ '75 Vega station wagon. 27 MPG Sl.450 Call ~4-4566 days or 494-3307 eve '77 Monte Carlo. air. stereo. mags, etc. 46,000 a c tua l m i les , ver y sharp. $3600. 559-5958 Continental 9930 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '7 6 LINCOLN MARllY Loaded while beauty with all t he extra s G r eat co ndit ion !IAJN617l $4395 JIMMA.RIHO VOUCSWAGEH 18711 Beach Blvd. 142-2000 Cor .. tte 9932 ••••••••••••••••••••••• SHOWROOM COHD. '75T-TOP Power brakes. power windows. power steering with tilt /telescoping st~eri ng wheel. air. AM 1 FM stereo. rear w i nd ow defo,gRe r . automatic trans. Snow white with Burgundy in ter ior. 27.000 miles. Im- m a c ul ale thruo ut ' $8 ,100 754-6790 ur Answer Ad #209. 642-4300 24 hrs Ford 9940 ·····-················· Ibanez elect Professional Tree of Ufe the neck. body with case. S5CJO. 3.5' '79 Viking, full elec- tr onics, cat. diesels. mint cond. P.P. 675-8651. '58 Mercedez Benz 190 Sedan. needs new eni; . S900/0B0675-7666 days 21 SO H..t.or ll•d. ~ w.sa 645-5700 '80 BMW 528i. 4dr. clolh int. 24.500 m1. assume lse. Company going to company cars. 646-6950 loaded, ps. pb. cruise. black interior. Xlt cond Am Fm. auto. air 69.000 Sharp. $6100. 673-6020 m1. I owner Perf cond 10.5_ A..tos. UMd '71 COUNTRY SQUIRE All maml records $895-0 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Wgn.S700 orbstofr. Looking for~ Cond ZILDJIAN(jMBALS 20in ride • 18icrash 567-83 DRUM ~ 11 pie~ CB7 xcellent condition. R $800 Greg 963-l:BZ •••••••••••• •••••••• COPYMA INE Must sell, S37 best of· fer. 552-52.S.'i '79 18' Ranger I /O Like new. S6500. 642 .. 0671 Wanted· Boston Whaler with dry or wet dock. 644·S986 or Call Answer Ad 11442. 24hrs. 642·4300. loats,R...t/ c ..... 9050 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •IMMAC28'-34' BOATS 6/l2mo. plans prepaid rrom $180/mo. including s lip, lessons 714/964-5994 loots, Sail 9160 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ESTATE SALE: 1956 Buic k Special!' 2 d r hardtop. l owner. 44,000 orig mi. xJnl cond. PS. PB. dynaOow $3900/ofr (213) 592-5832 '64 DODGE Dart Convt. Orig. painl & top. new lires, xtra cln. xlnt cond. Forrest at 493-3091 model Erickson 32'. '75, whl. 1929 Ford Model A Partially restored. Must sell now. 754-0822 o 779-1719. loaded, custom inl.-ext. Recreatioltal Bristol cond. Offer. PP, Vehides 9530 4 drawer file c ·net. $50. 963-7903. 968-08'72 ••••••••••••••••••••••• A d r e s s r a p h Sailing Sabot compl glass '78 ~ge RV Van. Self· plalemaker . . Scrip-hull & mast. mahogany co_ntaaned. Xtras. low tom a tic ma ne, $50. CB & rudder. xlnt cond. males. 842-5241 Sec'y chair. 0. Misc. 1450 or trade for good in· Dunne Buggy-Cor valr . offi ce sturr. OC!___ nalable dinghy737-2170 street legal . s1200. Peh 1017 loats, Sips/ 631-5996 dys. 548 2553 •••••• •• Docks 9070 ~e:..v..:e.;;,.s _____ _ Blk/Tan 1"'1 yrs. 1090 Lowery Magi Gem 44. double key oard. 6 rhythm xlnt nd $825 831-0545 Dave McCoy enowned for Piano un1ng & Repairs. Qu Recond Pianos. Ca ed. Oak. Walnul 1093 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 We...I Dri•n 9550 23' Daysailer on 40' moor-••••••••••••••••••••••• ing in N.B NEW 11 JEEP CJ 673-7996. Pow. steer, trak-loc. buc k et seats. front NEWPOltT MARINA stablilzer . roll bar & Slips ~vail. __ 646-055l more . Yours for 1m Dock on Balboa Pen-for s a i I boat up to 42 '. S375/mo. 673-4928. med iate d e live r y (028870) $7419 COSTA MESA ••Power up to 22' lngth, AMC JEEP up to 12' beam, on Edgewaler Make orr. ___ 5_4_9_-1_0_2_3 __ 673_:.1943 _____ '73 Jeep Wagoneer. ps, Free slip, power up to 30• pb, air. hilch, Waren wilh use. hubs . 66M, xlnt, $2800 673-6206. firm. 551-6599 aft 6. ---I oats Sta. CICJf 9090 '80 Toyota Landcruiser , •••••;••••••••••••••••• 5600 mi. t8475 or besl of- Lido Peninsula Boat Storage. Boal Storage & launchinJ. For the dis-criminating boater. 14 to 30 n. ~9330or fJ7S-590l. ask for Steve. rer. 613-0423 WANTED! 1·11 320, must se.11 this wk. Late model Toyotas and • sunrf. a/c, xlnt cond. V o I v o s . C a I I u s I $7400. 700-9074 TODAY!!! Earle Ike TOYOTA.VOLVO 1•uH .... ll•• c ........ . "•O-UOl., U0-•01 '78 3201, silver w-navy int. fully loaded . low mt. 631-0335 1'77 BMW 320i . :n.ooo m i. 1 air & xtras. '9, l50 . 957~126. firm. Eves: 644 9008 '80 Tercel. 5 spd. liftback. C 9905 67~2571 S harp '76 450SL lo ~~~~m.o~~·/~~~o~~· ~•~•••••••••••••••••••• '74 Capri : Xlnt cond mileage. can assume lse 631 _7061 '74 HORN ET Sta Wgn SHIOO make offer (714 1739-8021 55K mt Gd cond Sl.200 631-2336 . '74 Celica ST. am fm. 840-S866 76 M BZ300D. mint rond tape S2500IOBO 775-0468 .~--9910 Lincoln 9945 57Km1.sunrf.AM FM. 63 3863 M F9-5 UIC• ••••••••••••••••••••••• aux.tank.Sll.500 Days j .!.:... --••••••••••••••••••••••• '77LincolnTown Sedan. 7$4-1371 Eves: 493-3748 '79 Celica. 5 spd. xlnl ·73 Centunon Convertible Moonroof. all eJCtras. or 644-564.'J cond. 26.000 mi. S7000 AM /f"M stereo, AC. full $4,500-644· IOSO ----pp. 960-4.2l2 e\'es. pwr. S21SO. 6444 167 '79 300D. sunroof. silver. ----- ---Ma .. ridl 9947 b I k In I . a m I r m . '75 Toyot a Co ro na . ·so Buick Park Avenue. Sl9.800/offer. 642·7866 yellow. air, stereo. body 6/mo old, xlnt cond, 2dr. • •••••••••••••••••••••• PORSCHES WANTED BMW S=-> '76, looks/runs like new. 4spd, S7.500. 675·3704. ----------MB Z '76 24-0D. I owner. & int ltlnt. Needs eng. velour int, fully loaded. has everything. Bargain SOOO. S7J..90l9. 675·0S40. at S8. 750. (714 1499-4635 74FOU MAVEltlCI< 6 cylinder. AM -FM stereo. whitewall t1 res . wheel cover. s uper clean. <868MFN I Capri 9715 $7900. ••••••••••••• ••••••••• • Call Bill 675-3859 Allow us the opportunity '74 Xlnt, V6. 4spd., a l e. to consider the purchase am /fm, $2000 PP or trade-in of your clean 675-10'.!9 Porsche. Check with Us Today! Datsun 9720 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·~w~~1.l~ 1~r~7 ~~:'?-,.2ati~. 13631 lllt•l>v• lllv11 Ga•~n G•OvP "' 131-UJJ Top Dollar Paid For Your Car ! JOHMSOH & SON Lillcoi.MerctllrY 2626 Harbor Blvd Costa Mesa 540-5630 WePey OVER .... looll For Your Good VW. Porsche or Audi VW-PORSCHE-AUDI 445 E. Coast Hiway al Bayside Drive Newport Beach 673-0900 Premium prices paid for any used car (fo~ignordomeslic > in good condition. See Us Finl! loaded! (006111 BARWIC M OA T~UN .. -..... _ ··-···-e i j ·., ••, 111., '77DATSUN PICKUP 4 s peed . A M F M . chrome wheels. shell and carpet bed Super s h arp. lo w m i l e s (1 F70669) $4995 ~ ttta.Jt Uowattd VOUCSWAGEN INC 534-4100 13731 Harbor Garden Grove '78 M BZ JOOSD turbo diesel metallic silver. like new. under warran- ty 15K mi. all options. !.~ape:_S26.500 675-3652 '73 30<lSEL 4dr lux. sedan Green w/Beige Lthr int. Snrf. all extras Sacr $7500 494.5057 MGI 9744 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '79MGI 4 speed. 24.00 miles. new tires. slereotape. <936G I CREYIERIMW Isl & Broadway Santa Ana 835-3171 '77MGI Dynamite 'B' roadster w1lh stereo cuslom wheels. ( l4:i64G > $3995 JIM MARINO VOUSWAGEH 18711 Beach Blvd. 142 000 Hardtop MGB. spare wire wheel & tire all $S0 O.B.O. 857-4496 ---------· Opet 9746 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '741 TrtUMph 9767 • •••••••••••••••••••••• '78 Spitfire 28K mi. S3SOO 77().1250 9AM-6PM ·74 Triumph S p itfir e Conv Sl.500. nds minor r e prs Und e rval ued ~9-7877 eve. VolkswCICJlft 9770 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 76YWVAN 7 passenger. looks & runs great. All original (7Z70) CREVIERIMW 1st & Broadway Santa Ana 835-3171 '79YWIUS Dynamite 4 passenger wilh 4 speed. low m iles, or iginal 1382YHS I $6995 JIM MARINO VOUCSWAGEH 18711 Beach Blvd 142-2000 . '75YWIUG COHVEltTllLE Red with Tan Interior 4 speed. AM-FM stereo. Sharp! <445240> '78 Buick Century Limit- ed. 4dr. must sell. S3,750 640-4277. Cadillac 99l5 • •••••••••••••••••••••• Valll91.t.d Used Can!! '11 Cod. Se•llle Astro roof, split power leather wClh. tiff whMt, CrWM COft. trot, door locks. (012ZERI YOUI #I CADILLAC DEALBSHIP IN OIAMGI COUMTY! S5995 SALES. SERVICE '(ff)~ Uowcwl ANDLEASING ~'IJ VOlKSWAGEN. IHC -• • · SSM100 NAJ.fiR~ 13731 Harbor Garden Grove CAD LLJ\: ,, $1995 " '" tttaidt Uowaul ~ VOllCSWAGlN INC ~ 534-4100 13731 Harbor Garden Grove Mercury 9950 .••.•..•.•.•........... ORANGE COUNTY'S RNEST LINCOLN-MERCURY DEALERSHIP ~?t.~ LINCOLN-MERCURY 16-18 Auto Cente r Or S O Fwy-La ke Forest exil IRVTNE 830.7000 Must--i 9952 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '74 Muslang II, reg gas, red & wht. 4 s pd, air cond. cassette AM /FM . well maintained. orig owner. 675-T755 '65-Must sell! Gd body. chrome. intr. new trans. , tires. Nda tile eng wrk . S2000)bst 631-&0!ll •MUSTANG• "61 289 Engine. V8. a ic. new radial tires. red w/blk lnlerior . $1750. Days 642--4321 Ext 210. eves 64(} 70.S .. .•••••••............... -- ·eo Cutlass Brou1ham. 15.000 mi, loaded. W1cnd or aft. e. 83Z-Zlf7. e (.' J c 0 c n • I r c d t" h It e n p w 1: ai 1n Cf el tf an ... Wi ~ Pr ve a1 La ae. J Wf las cit ly lht' Ser t h1 tu ma .4 ha• in . sat lb• bit d • . .: i Cle • r • Orange Coa1t DAILY PILOTfThurtday, February 12, 1981 INCLUDES: •AM radio •Heater • 4 speed trans • Tinted gla5s • Whitewall tires • Power steering • Power disc brakes • 18.5 gal. fuel capacity •Tilt wheel BEST · ECONOMY CAR BUY NEW 1teo PONTIAC SUNllRD OR ~'95 AND DOWN Cash or Trode Plus Ta x, Licnse & Documet1tary Fee 2E27VA6700~ Sole -••1186 Olvl IU lfC I OOC-nl•IV hte Sll95 -n Olvl •300 90 u1tt1 1 ... J1lu1 s 101 -nu IH I s20 docu,...nlatV ••• '°' • 101•1 ol Sl41190--Of Ir-•tl8 t~ -month lor 00 months F•nanc. cnarge1 Stt97 oo. A.PR 17 29~ de lerrecl payment pnce • 14 13 110 on --~ . ECONOMY RATING 4 Cyl. 4 Speed Uw. '"•"* "YI"''°"'' lt)f r omr;ttt1M>n f <kff m . ._~ ,...,., 'l•l"t c:Jwpitntl·"'I ~ Ol1•lnQ ~ U·f. 1.-nQtn •nd .. ••'"•' tor.OH>""• Anw•~ t1.qn.-.a, "'"•904 • ti ptQO.a.l)lf tM .... , W 1981 GR AND PRIX NEW 1981 TRANS AM TURBO EQUIPPED WITH: • V-6 engine • Automatic transmission •Factory air co nditioning • Power steering • Power brakes • Power windows •Tilt wheel • Deluxe wheel covers • W/S/W tires V-6 L'-'·~~,.., Auto. Trans. 1 G2AJ37 A6BP550932 SUGGESTED RETAIL PRIC E '91 95. ' 5 12000° GPRE SALE PRICE s7995 1975 TOYOTA COIOLLA 4 cylinder engine. 4 speed transmission. am radio (3641VXU) 1976 PONTIAC HAMD LI MAMS Automatic. AM/FM stereo tape. pcwer steering. split Power seat. A/C. rally wheels & more. (391PRGl 52975 1979 CHEV. LUV PICK-UP 4 cyl . 4 speed ( 1 R5222l 1979 ·poNTIAC GRAND PRIX 6 cylinder. auto. trans .. factor.y air, power steer- ing, pcwer brakes. pcwer windows. am/Im stemo. rally wheels. ( 184WVE). DRIVE ONE TODA YI IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 1979 DODGE COLT 4 cylinder engine. 4 speed transmission. good gas car (419XHA} 1977 CHEVROLET 4 WHIR. DltlYI PICIM' Auto. trans., pwr. steering, pwr. windows. air cond .. tilt wheel. cruise control. pwr. doo( locks. gauges. 2 tone paint. sliding rear window & dual tanks. (1 F65673l. 55395 1978 SUBARU llAT , 4 speed transmission. 4 cylinder engine. am/Im tape. power steering. a/c, 4 wheel drive. (156VOF). 1978 CHRYSLER COtlDOIA Aut omatic transmission. A/C. AM/FM stereo tape . power steering. v1 nyl top. (IAOV127). 53995 · IUllll ClllT YDll 11111111 llllY PIPER 'DIDN'T LOOK THAT BIG' Irvine'• Dev• Alceru I H u H , ll ,\ Y t l H H LI A H 'r 1 .' 1 ' l ' 1 ORANGE COUNTY . CALIFORNIA 25 CENTS 'No panie' at Vegas fire County .residents describe fatal scene By JODI CADENHEAD Ot•Oelly-MMt Dancer Juliet Prowse was in • the middle of her act at the Las Vegas Hilton Hotel when an employee rushed on stage to ask guests to leave the burning building, Tustin resident Carl Wallner recalled. Eight people perished in the fire at the high-rise hotel and 141 were hospitalized after flames raced through the 30-story struc- ture Tuesday night. ·'Somebody came on stage and said there's been an accident," s aid Wallner on his arrival at John Wavne Airport Wednesday. * * * "Everybody went out throuah the casino." • Wallner was in the gamblin1 mecca Tuesday night to help set up the entertainer's show in the hotel's showroom. ''Oh , good; I can sit down now,'· Miss Prowse reportedly said after the audience was asked to calmly leave the luxury hotel. It was not until Wallne r walked outside that he realized that flames were engulfing the 2,783-room hotel. "There was no panic," said Wallner. "Flames were going from the eighth' floor." Irvine reside'nt Dave Alcaraz * * * was demonstrating some medical equipment at Sunrise Hospital when the fire broke out. "It didn't look like that big a fire," said Alcaraz. "But this morning it was real sad seeing the charred building and the king-sized sheets hanging out the windoWti." Police and local hospital helicopters rushed to the nam- ing hotel to rescue stranded guests who bad scrambled to the hotel rooftop. By Wednesday night only 37 patients remained hospitalized in four Las Vegas Medical facilities. Feelings of shock and disbelief * * * ~ swept through the desert com- munity· as hundreds of injured from the second hotel fire with.iJ three months streamed into local hospitals. •'I saw the flames as I was driving down the street and I thought Oh my God, not again," s aid R e na Rub y, a s pokeswoma n for Sunrise Hospltal. "J just made a U-turn and c am e right ba c k to the hospital," she said in a phone in- terview. About 145 patients were treat- ed there and by Wednesday onl y 10 remained. <See SURVIVE, Page A2) * * * o.11, ~, ... s .. ff ........ 'NO PANIC' AT HOTEL Tuatfn'a Cerl Wellner 'Definitely arson' Vegas busboy held • ID hotel fire HBdump plan may . be nixed By PATRICK KENNEDY Of-o.lfy~~ The controversial proposal to excavate an abandoned chemical dump in Huntington Beach may be Junked because of complications involving storage of the contaminated soil and costly safety requirements. After a year and a half of negotiations with city, county, a nd state officials involving safety concerns, it appeared last month that City Council finally cleared the way for a con· dominium developer to remove the contaminated soil. But James Crisp, environmen- tal consultant for Mola Develop- m e n t Corp., now says the estimated S3 million project may be dumped because a private landfill in West Covina will not agree to accept the 72.000 cubic yards of soil and the air m onitoring standards being imposed are too costly. The three-acre dump, the so- called Boucher Landfill, is locat- ed 700 feet southeast of the in- tersection of Warner Avenue and Bolsa Chica Street. In the 1940s it was used for oil refinery wastes. Among numerous safety re- quirements imposed by City Council was a stipulation that Frank Mola, head of the de- velopment company, get signed agreeme nt that the BKK Landfill in W.est Covina would accept the contaminated soil. Bob Fast, city manager of West Covina, said today that the landfill has an agreement with city officials there that it will on- ly accept hazardous wastes if the state Department of Health Services guarantees in writing that no danger exists in transporting or burying such material. Although state health officials have sanctioned the excavallon in Huntington Beach under strict safety conditions, Crisp says ~ tbey have declined to sip a blenket statement that no dan1er exist.a. Crisp said the next closes landfill that accepta baa.•""·-- w aatea is 400 miles away, ne Bakersfield. He said Mola can' · afford tbat loot l\aul. Anolber coaclltlon ol approval an air monltortn1 proaram, become too coaUy because of ex ceulve mon1tortn1 recommen daUom by olftciala of the Cout Air QualltJ llua1:emBD111 Dlltriet. Crilp aaya. 'PERISCOPE' YIEWSUWE -- Dinner by ct1nd/e/ight. Di,1mond.s. A bo11q11et of jloUJerJ. They tdl st1y "/ love yo11." The Dt1ily Pilot ce/ebrt1tes tht1t spirit of romt1nce with '' special edition of "Periscope" mt1g11zine, '']11st the Two of Yo11. '' Inside ttre stories tind pic111res dett1i/ing romt1ntic places, tr11ditions and gift.s. ltJc,1/ 111en:h11nts ,,/so present their offerings for Va/entine'1 D11y and othtr occ,1sio11s. ' February 1'2 , Thursday ,, ' Dinner by ct1ndlelightl. Oi,11nonds. A bm1q11et of flowers. They all st1y "/ love yo11. '' The Ot1ily Pilot celebrtttes thttt spirit of romt1na with c1 specitd edition of "Periscope" 11Jt1gt1zine, 'J11st the Two of-Yo11 ." Inside tire stories t1nd pict11res dett1iling romt1ntic places, traditions and gifts. Locttl merchants ttlso present their offerings for Vttlentine's Dt1y tind other occttsions . ' February 12. Thursday lli~I Pil ----' 2 JUST THE TWO OF YOU -Supplementto Coast LIFE, Feb. 11, 1981 & DAILY PILOT, Feb. 12, 1981 Jradif ions 6eRind modern -marriage!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~~ By SHER REE TRUITT P9ri1<-Sl•tf Wrll•r When today's modern couple de c ides t o un i t e i n holy matrimony, they .have years and years of traditional customs and etiquette to guide them through wedding festivities. Nearly everything from the bride's white gown to who sit.s where has roots in a bygone era. FOLK MAGIC AND ANCIENT superstition have be· queathed to us most of the out- ward symbols assoc iated with weddings while etiquette is still dictated by the more traditional view of proper behavior . The first image that usually comes to mind when one thinks of weddings is a bride attired in a lovely white gown. Contrary to popular belief, the color white is not meant to in· dicate purity but rather it sym- c ire le shape as a symbol of eternity, a sign that life, happi- ness and love have no beginning or end. PLACEMENT OF THE RING on the third finger of the left hand stem s from the ancients who believed the vein in that particular finger ran directly to the heart -the most direct route for love to travel. Another familiar practice, tossing rice at the newlyweds, hails from the days when nearly everyone lived off the land and mere existence depended upon a good harvest and having plen- ty of children to help with the work. f.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii bo Ii z es joy . THESE MORE PRIMITIVE people believed the bride and groom spread good luck on their wedding day and anyone or anything that touched them would absorb some of that luck. ulton u1nzie \ flhidalo and go-ama'6 ,, Cordi•lly invitt>8 you lo •llend th.-ir 8RIDAI. fi'ASBION SBOJf Sund•y, ff'bru•ry 15, 1981 1 :30 p.m. •I the •RIDAL FANT AS~ THE EARLY ROMANS wore white when attending feasts, births and other joyous celebra- tions. And to the ancient Greeks, a single white rose was con· sidered the supreme symbol of joy. Credit for inventing the wed· ding ring belongs to the early Egyptians who looked upon the Because of this, the guests showered the couple with. ripe grain or nuts, wishing an abun- dant harvest for themselves and (See MARRIAGE on page 19) Jewels by Joseph has a selection of heart-shaped and other diamond rings, pendants and jewelry, some at surprisingly low prices. . , . . A diamond fo r Valentine s Day 1s a surprise that lasts forever. Jf:Wf:LS by JOSl:Pll .4 ~ nf Ind for owr 6() .~ Supplement to Coast LIFE, Feb. 11, 1981 & DAILY PILOT. Feb. 12, 1981 -JUST THE TWO OF YOU 3 ..... , '-'t .. ,. J ..... . ,. ~.; ... .:. \ Mon Ami Bridals of Costa Mesa, known for its personalized service, presents one of the largest summer bridal collections found in Orange County at 2300 Harbor -----Blvd .. in Harbor Center. ___________ _. The first joint financial effort made by a couple may be the purchase of bridal Jewelry to signify belonging. Ordinarily, he buys it, and she wears It to show she Is promised. PRICES VARY, SO It pays to shop around, and always deal with a reputable jeweler. Four stones are considered to be in the precious gem group: DIAMOND, A NO. 10 on the 1-10 hardness scale, leads the gem list in durability. Value of the diamond has long been considered a hedge against inflation because even atter tieing worn and enjoyed dally for dec- ades, it is welcome on the open market and usually brings more than the original cost. RUBY IS THE RED GEM variety of corundum, appropriate for bridal symbol if only because it means "heart." Sapphire is the name given to all other colors of precious corun- dum . EMERALD, RANKING WITH ruby as second to the diamond in value, is from the mineral beryl, which parents the aquamarine, among others. Flawless emerala-green emeralds are very ra.re. POINTS MEASURE THE weight of most precious stones, w ith 100 points equalling one carat or 200 m illigrams. About 143 carats equals 1 ounce. Note that the "karat" measures the fineness of gold. Gemstones are available in transparent, semi-transparent, or opaque, or a combination of these. THIS APPEARANCE has bearing or1 proper cutting to show off best qualities. . Transpa rent gems m ight well look like marbles if not cut in a brilliant or emerald style to refract light and make them sparkle and glow. Semi-transparent and opaque stones may be cut brilliant or emerald, or cabochon ... the rounded shaping bringing various levels of beauty to the surface. 4 JUST THE TWO OF YQ_U -Supplement to Cout LIFE, Feb. t 1, 1981 & DAILY PILOT. Feb. 12, 1961 I \ \ \ I • Mural artist Stefano Falk returns to Newport Beach to completely re- paint his artwork done at the Villa Nova restaurant in 1967. He is pic- tured above, left, with owner Jim Dale at the restaurant at 3131 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. YOUR HONEYMOON ••• Hke y011rlov~, ls special ••• Cruise the "FUNSllPS" to the CARIBBEAN! tss FESTIV Al.E -Departing April 25, .llne3or June 13.1981 . s...da11a1e'895°0 · Alrfn lacl.ctecl-U.altccl Sp•c• A vallable ew.-..... .,...,.~_. ......... . • A welcome cocktail party • 8 meals and snacks a day • Duty free lhopJMng on board • Full gambling casino • Gala captains farewell dinner • 3 exciting Port9-0f-call • Dancing, skeet shooting, and more Ill ----- PORTS.OF-CALL ................ ............... It. '11111111, US Ylrtlll I ..... "For Just The Two Of You" Wide variety of maternity wear offered at Lady Madonna Today the mother-to-be can buy action and fun clothes, everything from shorts and swimsuits to loungewear and evening gowns. The sale of maternity clothes is booming. Susan Markulics, buyer and manager at the Lady Madonna Boutique in Mission Viejo Mall, said the shop carries a complete line of very sophisticated high fashion designs for the working woman. "We also carry designer jeans for the young mothers-to- . be, but nothing cutesy and pinaforish, no T-shirts printed with 'Under Construction' ... - nothing like that." "The preppy look is in this year," She said. Mrs. Markulics said the jumper remains very popular because it can be dressed up or down, and worn with a jacket. The colors for the new season range from the brights such as reds and purples, called "aubergine," to grays and earth tones. Honey Baked Ham makes nice Valentine gift for sweetheart Valentine's Day Weekend can be made more special for your sweetheart or mother by giving a Honey Baked Ham. Honey Baked Hams are well known for their excellent flavor and make a delicious meal. Sweethearts and mothers will be delighted to receive a ham on this three-day weekend, especially a ham that neeas no coot<1ng. This is an unexpected, original and useful gift, said a spokesperson. Honey Baked Hams are baked for 30 hours and are spiral-sliced around the bone. Although pre-sliced, the ham retains Its original appearance. It Is recommended that the ham be served at room temperature. Both half and whole hams come pre-cooked, sliced and specially glazed. Hams can be shipped anywhere in the continental United States. Three Orange Coast locations make It convenient for shoppers: 3700 E. Coast Highway, Corona del M.r, 67~9000; 24601 Raymond Wey, El Toro, 137-3122; and 19069 Beach Blvd., HWtUngton Beach, M-1575. fOll LAllGUT lll lCTIOll M LAn lT I TYLH -NUllllY AND lllllMlt YOVll TUlt NOW! VRl11R TUX· SHOP BE INDIVIDUAL WITH OVER 150 STYLES & COLORS PROM & WEDDING REN1' Al.S FROM szu!• •• ....,._llMWP.I& MT.llUWP.M. Supplement to Coast LIFE, Feb. 11, 1981 & DAILY PILOT, Feb. 12, 1981 -JUST THE TWO Of YOU S What_'s cooking at Hair Hunters Beauty Salon in Fashion Island? Arlene Isaacs shows her new hairstyle and book, "What's Cooking in Laguna Beach." ,, You are cordially invited to visit Moskatel's wedding department for all your wedding needs. You'll find everything from the paper go:xis and • plastic glasses to guest books nnd decorations . . . just about everything you'll need for that special day. R.S.V .P. VISIT ova NEW STORE IN: ~ HUNTINGTON BEACH .......... (a\GoldlnWeM) Nutler.dJ'I •.WStlller ...... (TH) 84!·4445 • ·---~ .................... -. . . .. -~ SHIRTS LARGE GROUP ASSORTED STYLES BRAND NAMES IEG. TO $16 311 5 for s17 MEN'S SHIRTS SHOAT OR LONG SLEEVE RN.TOSl6 gas 3 for $27 l lG. TO $22 11ss 3 for $33. H G.TOSH 1388 3 for $39 .. SUITS AND SPORTCOATS REG. TO $120 35ss HAGGAR LEE LEVI SOX .... sz , .. 3 for s 100 ODDS & ENDS JEANS 688 6 PAIR (Mlrlllfl\'"'' 7aa BIG & TALL SHIRTS llM!X·JX-4X MT ·LT·XLT·2XL T SHORT & LONG SLEEVE RIG. TO $24 gas 3 for s2s DESIGNER JEANS MEN'S & LADIES' RIG. TO $27 1588 2 fir S30 RIG. TO Sll 2688 8 JUST THE TY«> OF VOU -Supptement to Coast LIFE, Feb. 11, 1981 & OAILV PILOT, Feb. 12, 1981 Diamonds are forever and make a fine choice for Valentine's Day gifts at Koven 's Jewelers, on the upper level near M ay Company. South Coast Plaza. Brides are pampered at bridal shop A complete line of bridal gowns, bridesm aids dresses and mother of the bride and groom gowns are found at Affairs To Remember. "We give personalized service to all our customers," said a· spokesperson. "And we really pamper the bride." A fuU·time alteration depart- ment custom fits and alters gowns If needed. ~udatad, Affairs To Remember offers gowns featured in Bride and Modern Bride Magazine. "Many c u stom ers who purc hase bridal gowns also have bought their high school prom d·resses from us," st)e con-cluded. Affairs To Remember is located at 24194 Alicia Parkway, Mission Viejo. ~(J.~ 1(1 e4't Lovely Gowns For: Brides Bridesmaids Mother Of The Bride & Groom , I~ Flower Girls '\\ ~ Proms & Pageants . i Debutantes ~\\ Quinceiieras ~ , ·\i\Formals For All Occasions ~ e LARGE SELECTION AS FEA TUREO IN BAIDAL'MAGAZINES e CUSTOM FfmNGS e SE HABLA ESPANOL e W£ HONOR MOST MAJOR CREDIT CARDS 951-1552 "We Pamper Our Brides" -·--;.-..,;;---..,.---- Diners enjoy beautiful canyon view At Ben Brown's Restaurant, customers are ser ved meals while enjoying a canyon view. The restaurant overlooks the Aliso Creek Golf Course in a re- mote-seeming canyon. "The setting is both beautiful and unusual," accord ing to a spokesperson. Sunday brunch is served from 10 a.m . to 3 p.m ., and customers can select from 11 entrees. "A favorite with our regulars is the crab omelet," she said. Other selections include New Yor k steak with eggs, ortega omelets and blintzes. Champagne with a peach or strawberry can be ordered to accom- pany the meal. Besides the Sunday brunch, breakfast, lunch and dinner are served. In the evenings, customers are entertained by a country-pop group called Hut-Sut Ralston, which plays '30s, '40s and contem - porary music. "Our dinner patrons enjoy the group very much," she concluded . Ben Brown's is located at 31106 Coast Highway in South Laguna. Varied menu at waterfront restaurant The Spindrifter Restaurant livens the waterfront at Newport Beach. Diners can sample the varied menu from a window seat on Newport Bay, watching the yacht parties and the play of I ights over the water. T.he Splndrifter has a com· plete oyster bar. Aside from the generously portioned shrimp and kino crab cocktail s, diners find a particularly tasty oysters rockefeller topped with creamy m ornay sauce. Several varieties of clams are offered, as well as cevlche, tender seafood pieces marinat- ed in lime juice. The Entree list Is varied. French onion soup gratinee is a savory and r easonably priced favorite. Rack of lamb, New York st eak, and mahi mahi are broiled over real mesquite wood coals. A hou s e s pe ci alty is bouillabaisse newportaise, a seasoned combination of shrimp, scallops, crab, clams and fish. The Spindrifter's extensive w ine list features both domestic and Imported wines, each specially selected to comple- ment the dinner entrees. The Spindrifter is located at 3333 W . Coast Highw-ay , telephone 642-2295 for reserva- tions. Las Hadas Resort In Manzanillo, Mexico. A Fabulous Fantasy Ashore. 4 nights from s325 ::;:son A Caribbean Cruise One glorious week air /sea vece· tlon. Exciting ports. Everything Included! Convenient Sat. & SUN. . departures. · from 5885 ~'.~.wn Let ua help JIOU with 11our plantWag wUh the1t and man11 other romontic e~•· • ..;;;;:-_______ ._.. ________ .. _._,_.._...;-.--------:-. Supplement to Coast LIFE. Feb. 11. 1981 & DAILY PILOT. Feb. 12. 1981 -JUST THE TWO OF YOU 7 9JJ~ Esthetician Judith "Daisy" Evans believes everybody should be a beautiful Valen- tine. Daisy's Skin Care, at 27812 Forbes Road, Suite A. Laguna Nigue l. offers for February a $50 facial and makeup or gift certificate toward any Daisy Skin Care product for only $25 . I Something Special presents spring fashions that are 'feminine' Something Special in Costa Mesa describes spring and sum - mer designs as ''feminine and ladylike." Women's c lothing today is more traditional, bringing soft fabrics and pastel colors to the market . Service is an important factor at Something Special, and they "really go overboard for that gentleman customer who is shop ping tor hi s special som eone," ac c ording to a sookesperson. Gift certificates are available to those who are in doubt as to si ze or style. If "just the two of you" have set the date, Something Special would like to help w ith your trousseau. A lovely selection of gowns and dresses for the mother of the bride or groom is featured. Any style or color available to the store can be ordered. Fashions for the missy figure and sizes 4 -18 are carried. \ , .. ~ .......... ,() .,, ... 1r.o.o ~Credit, Min'9r Cord, Vl1a, Anwrloot1 bpre11. SOUN C~ST l'LAZA 3333 HI STOL ST., COSM MfS4, <tHON! $116-.4 0 Since 1926 The Tovatt Family Has Offered Quality Products And Sen Ices In The City of Huntington leach And Surroundi'!9 Communities. w~•r~ Startiftc) Ow 55th YHr Wltlt A MoYeTo AtWW LocCltloa At Hell & Gotlaard ........ ..... .,._ , ........ •11911..c•• a·~lc•• An At LOWEST PRICES! AMPLI ... , ....... Bullt.-1.n Oouble- Duty'• shelf - doubles oven cape.clt,y Re- movable . Cooking control Autom&UC Coolt· lng Control makes micro- wave coolt.l.ng e~ . With the Automatic CooJrtng ComroL Automatic Cooking Control answers most ooold:ng needs. No need for a cookbook. No need to set tune, temperature or power level. Autom&tica.lly act1usts for dlff'erent a.mounts of food. Cook Code for speclaJ recipe cooking. Aut.o- mat1cal.ly sets time and power level. No additional settingB needed. Over 260 ooolt code reol.pes tn the OE cook.book. P'eatures MicroTouoh '" electronic controls. Dtgltal Clock and ten power levals. 8 JUST THE TWO OF YOU -Supplement to Coast LIFE, Feb. 11. 1981 & DAILY PILOT. Feb. 12, 1981 Moskatel's presents a paradise for do-it-yourselfers in H B Moskatel 's, a complete craft and party center, began in 1946. In 1980, the firm opened its 13th and latest branch store in Huntington Beach at 6862 Ed· inger St. MOSKATEL'S IS A RETAIL :hain catering primarily to peo- ple interested in crafts, party and f loral supplies. "Shopping at Moskatel's is a par adise for do-it-yourselfers," said a spokesman. "The crafts buyer is always on the go, searching for crafts Financial identity a concern not to be overlooked by women Protect your credit by using it wisely. Despite protective legislation, many women fail to establish their financial identity. THEN, AS WIDOWS or divorcees, they pay a high financial price for this oversight. However, by taking the r ight steps, there is no need to prove financial identity later. MOST COUPLES CONCERNED with their financial future are eager to invest in their own home and/or the stock market. Both of these ventures are real possibilities for young families who have saved an emergency nestegg and budgeted for insurance. IN EITHER CASE, the prospective investor must do his homework and seek the advice of qualified professionals. Both partner s should understand and agree on any financial ven- ture. While budgeting daily expenses, saving for the future and making investment plans, keep in mind that marriage i s also a legal partnership. AS SUCH IT OFFERS benefits and protection for each spouse, but also substantial responsibilities. Most of these focus on taxes and issues of joint or sole owner ship of propert y such as real estate, stock or insurance policies. · The services of a competent attorney and tax accountant can help you under stand your legal and tax position in your state and help you shape your financial plans to best protect you and your family. The whole p.urpose of any financial plan is protection. ~ Everything for the Bride Specializing in formals. prom and debutante gowns anban a~~ Y3hidaQ SHOPPE ~ .,,....., 270 E . 17th, C.M. 548-8264 I for all ages and constantly look· ing for the latest in crafts in- novations," he added. THERE IS AN ENORMOUS selection of party goods for any occasion . . . everything from paper plates and cups to plastic cutlery and glasses. Stream ers, balloon s and pinatas are all available. Vast supplies of wedding items can be found. Also, a colorful arr ay of baby show1:rmerchandise. Those interested in flower ar- ranging w ill find all the basi c supplies needed. DRIED FLOWERS, RATTAN and wicker baskets as well as giftwrap, ribbon, candles and seasonable decor ations are ·;tocked. Most of the 13 stores offer c lasses in cake decor ating, floral arranging and other popular crafts. IN -STORE DEM · ONSTRATIONS are co n - duc t ed at variou s t i me s throughout each week in con- junction with advertise d spec ials. The buying and management departments of Moskatel's are constantly searching for new a nd exci ting lin es of merchandise and gift ideas . Gree Malone invites you to put your Valentine in an outtll from Al 's Garqe, Fuhion Island, for the casual side of life. The store ·Z:.•tUl'el 11.te In tile Ill* Jean, a ttere siUrt ncluaive; cable-~ .. I ..... :s1 Ctle P·= he'=e _: ·- \ = -- Supplement to Coast LIFE. Feb. 11, 1981 & DAJL Y PILOT, F.O. 12, 1981 -JUST THE TY«> OF YOU 9 14K Gold Jewelry Goldpointe's "Valentine Special" 10-SOo/o discount on all merchandise featuring A wide selection of the exciting antique gambling counters 1641 Reynolds Ave. Irvine, Calif. (714) 957-1291 Make A Memory On Valentine's Day Share a romantic evening for two overlooking the lights of Newport Bay. Rendezvous at our Oyster Bar - Enjoy the finest of seafood or steiks from our selective menu -Complete your perfect evening with the scintillating talent of Jason Chase in our intimate lounge. ~- -------------........ ··-... . -. ·--. ··-. .. . . ··--.. ~arrells creates distinctive ~ ~rmalware for the wedding she's always dreamed of. Let our wedding experts help with your plans. and -~· ,, or contemporary formal / ~ the selection of classic ;;/' . '1 ' • attire appropriate /; ·. to the ceremony 1 /. ·' I I ' you.'ve planned .' I ~ · . ·~ together. She 'll love, f---' / ! and always remember, ' ~I l r .. the way you look in <I .. '1 distinguished formalwear --( ' from Darr ells darrells tux shop for hiking, boeting, walking ... th<Z. sp:>rtif camp short 1n kaki or whit<l,. with it, our· shorts1uw. tradi- t1onal plaid shirt arrl lwthq,r bz-1t makcz it at-<Z.85CZ ... . { \ I ) • 1 ; CHAln REACTIOn Ma ke your weekends "spe.cial" with a m agnifi - cent champagne brunch over looking Newport Bay. Sm orgas bord ·wrirret, only $8 .50 ( $4 .50 unde r 12 ) Saturday 11 :00 a .m.-3:00 p.m. Sunday 10:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m . ;~lBElll•Nfi · •a1if illliN? On The Waterfront in Lido Marina Village Newport Beach · 673-4700 10 JUST THE TWO OF YOU -Supplement to Coast LIFE, Feb. 11 , 1981 & DAILY PILOT, Feb. 12, 1981 ' ) J W~rto~~· \anC'~ anrl Phil Bn!-aek prcsl•nt rnorl' tti.111120<• \\.t\.., to "u' ll<q>p\ \ alent11l(>'s lJa\' <1t KC llallmark at :!300 l1.11 l11H Bh d . in llarh<>r ('1·ntl'r. Co-.ta \1<"s:1. C~lll 1J'7!11gx2 FINAL MARKDOWN FALL-WINTER MERCHANDISE 50% OFF SPRING-SUMMER MERCHANDISE ARRIVING DAILY LADY MADONNA MISSION VIEJO MALL ~per level Next 10 The Moy Co. 495-2623 SUpplement to Coast LIFE, Feb. 11, 1961 & DAILY PILOT, Feb. 12, 1981 -JUST THE TWO OF YOU 11 Raciti Jewelry features limited edition of un.cut diamond setting An octhedron is defined as a solid figure with eight surface planes. Natural, uncut diamonds are one of the few substances that do consistently occur in the oc- thedron shape. up to now uncut diamonds have been aestheticly ap- propri ate to mount in fine jewelry and usually lose their "natural" shape to the gem cut· ter. T o Robert R. Raciti, owner of R aci t i Jewelry Company in Costa M esa, the answer was to Trave l agency ser ves area K.C:J mount the uncut diamonds in a longated octhedron shape cage and let the exterior setting add the dimension usually left to the diamond cutter. The result is a beauti ful , natural diamond, approximate- t y one-thi rd carat , cast i n brilliant 14 karat pendant. It comes complete with a t4K gold chain. This piece of jew elry is a limited edition and is currently on sale at Raciti Jewelry Com· pany for under S200 . Costa Mesa Travel has been serving Costa Mesa since 1955. I l is one of the oldest travel agencies in the South Coast H arbor area. Computers allow instant con firmation of tickets and easy a( cess to all airlines, car rentclb and hotels. Tpe eight \.Ounst>lcrs ha11e <:Y tens1vP professional bell I< grounds 1n thP tr<.1vel field, and have bern employed a t th 1<:. location ari avNaqe of 10 ye.Jr'> "We have counstler '> from Australia, Denmclrk, Canada and Germany," according to a spokesperson .. Delivery ':>er v1ce is offered to corporate accounts. Customers count on the latest up-to·date information avail~ ble on any travel in the world. "We plan trips anywhere rn t he world," she concluded. /HOP Has Over 1,200 Great Ways To Give Your Valentine a Message of Love +iR~"1.. t7t-IU2 2100 HAllOl aYD ... MAll09 CIMl'll Open 'til 9 p.m. Mondly thru Fridly. Sat. 10 'tll 8. Sun 12 '1115 "LARGEST CARD SELECTION IN ORANQE COUNTY." The Casual Side of RugDy 1~ COiton rugt>v sho<'tS and pents available 1n OOiOfS ol red wiwe khaki sky blue navy ano QOlc1 Also the cl3sSic oar strii>e rugby Sflln 1n e pety/cotton blend ALS GARAGE 56 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH (714) 644-7030 ' 12 JUST THE TWO OF YOU -Supplement to Coast LIFE, Feb. 11, 1981 & DAILY PILOT, Feb. 12, 1981 Bubbling fountain commands decor at Heritage Florists at Heritage Plaza. Irvine. For flowery Valentine's gifts call 857-1111. 1/~/JJ~ Corrective Facial & Makeup (S5()00 Value) s25oo FOR THE MONTH OF FEBRUARY ... ....,.. .... • Trained Estheticions • Corrective Facials •Face & Body Waxing • Losh & Brow Dying • Teen T reotments • Make-up Design Tlte C._lic Looll ls • M .. lw of c.-., Natural Skin Care Products, Blended for the Individual in our Labs. • • DllS!J Skin €are Clinic 27812 Forbes Rd . .Laguna Niguel -831-5~2 Of• TUIS.·SAT. W.•••• n """'' The Warehouse features worldly foods in a warehouse atmosphere The Warehouse Restaurant in Lido Marina Village features in- ternational cuisine and giant Malaysian shrimp. A unique setting is reminis- cent of an old warehouse at the water's edge. A to Z Travel has choice of cruises A to Z Travel offer s customers a selection of 10 to 15 cruises. The average c rui se costs $1,100 per person and lasts from seven to 14 days. American Airlines Sabre Computers are utilized in the of- f ices to insure prompt con- firmations. Week-long Hawaii trips can be purchased for as low as $339. This price includes air travel, hotel, and use of rental car for a day. A to Z Travel is owned by Jack and Shirley M cManus. The three offices are located in Irvine Woodbridge Center at 552-5751, Huntington Beach at 964-1711 and Heritage Plaza in Irvine at 552-0771 . "We write air tickets for the same price as one would pay if one went directly to the airlines," said a spokesperson. NIGHTLY "SPECIALS" have been introduced in add1· tion to the regular menu. On Monday night, there's "fruits de la mer," shrimp, scallops and crab on a bed of r ice topped w ith marinara sauce and mozzarella cheese for S11.9S. Included with the d inner . and with any dinner on Monday night, is a complimentary glass of wine. ON TUESDAY NIGHTS, "seafood crepes" with petite shrimp, diced scallops, crab and spinach, rolled into tender crepes, topped with a ze sty sauce is offered for $8.95. On Wednesdays, every dinner is spe ci al b ec au se th e restaurant offers any selection from the wine list at half the usual price. ON THURSDAY EVENINGS the special is "red snapper florentine" made of fresh filet of red snapper, stuffed w ith spinach and topped with chef Charles· special marinara sauce and melted mozzarella cheese, $9.95. Friday and Saturday nights have specials of steak and lobster.$17 .9S. READ THIS AD &.SAVE 30%to 60% ~esale Jewelers with a Touch of Class ... guaranteed low prices or your money oacld LJo you think you can,.no longer afford the jewelry of your dreams -Well you can! At wmt.'1 Mew,_+ Jeweten you get guaranteed Quahly & guaranteed 30 lo 60% savings or your money b!lck. -CHAINS. DIAMONDS. 18kt GOLD WATCHES. PRECIOUS STONES & MORE ... Come 1n and meet Barbara & Wi:iston Ver Dault. owners of wi. ..... ·, ~ Jew.tin since 1969 -a Touch of Class al Guaranteed Wholesale Prices They design and repair, buy, sell. appraise & trade 1ewelry from around the world. Come and see their collection. DON'T MISS THE FEB. SALE -SEE THE ONE OF A KINO PIECES Sohl air"• eoee•elly -ClernolOG•cel IPP• e•uh ava11a~1• CRYSTALS. BRONZES, DECANTERS. COPPER & BRASS REDUCED ~0% Supplement to DAILY PILOT, Feb. 12, 1981 -JUST THE TWO OF YOU 13 AN AWARD-WINNING TRIO FOR ROMANTIC DINING ORANGE COUNTY STYLE ~f~NT Overlooking Beautiful Lake Forest EMTEIT AJMMEMT • COCIT AILS • SUMDA Y llUMCH Open Every Day For Lunch. Dinner and Dancing 2lll 1 ttlllri•d• at awte ..... Lab Forrnt Vllop -B Toro 770-3222 ,, ..... , ... _ ....... .r..,-.. --..-~ ~· ... -., ENTHTAJ~ • cocn AILS NISH SIAFOOD IAI Open Every Day for Lunch & Dinner SUNDAY HUNCH 314 Fontt A••· L11g111141 ..... -a....NMrywd l'l•H 494-9491 752-8558 EMT HT AJMMIHT • COCJCT AILS NISH S1AFOOD IAI Open Every Day For Lunch & Dinner SUNDAY UUMCH J2I02 S. CMlf Hlthay L.,_....,... _ M~ll a.,,._.. 499-2626 496-5773 c_A to Z CJiavel 14)'. __ :; {1·:~1 -~· Sail Away With A • . PRINCESS Take A 7 Day . _Cruise To THE CARIBBEAN And fly free to your point of departure. Just call and make your reservations thru A to % TRAVEL - and you wi 11 get a free travel bag and free round trip airfare. c.A to Zcrravel Has 3 locatlona to ~rveyou ...,........... ................ ....... llJ.1771 *' rtN&c.llr W11A:l~1 C..... 14211 CtlMr ,, .. , , .. 112-1711 Drl99 11116.._ 407Jl&r•••~ ' MOUit 11 t •as ... '-'-Md'l I I •1 IN 14 JUST THE TWO OF YOU -Supplement to Coast LIFE, Feb. 11, 1981 & DAILY PILOT, Feb. 12, 1981 Fine Jewelry. • • . . . A TIMELESS EXPRESSION OF LOVE • Wholesalers • Manufacturers • Jewelry Repairs while you wait • Special Orders on all kinds of fewelry 14-18·20 Karat Gold • Women's Gold Watches I I I I ) I 369 Eas t 17th St., Costa Mesa Westpor t Square • 631-5105 • "-: ~ c -a {Across from Ralphs) HRS. MON-FRI. 10 A.M.-5:30 P.M . VISA' SATURDAY 10 A.M.·5 P.M. Laguaa HUis L11una Hill• Mall USE OUA LAYAWAY PlAN! WINDSOR Costa Mesa ffubor Center 23"Hubor Fe aturing: Left: Candi Jones Print Dress o r Polyester and Cotton $58. Center: All White Dress or Polyester and Cotton with Tie Straps 180. tace Jacket 120. Ri g ht : Whil e Background Dreu "'Ith La vend er Flor al Print SS4. t£! Mission Viejo Mlu loft Viejo Mall ~11-,.~,~.,~. m:;:=:::;:Jo;::;:~::;:P;::;•u:;:;m;==J:;::o~::;:P:;::u::::,m===J:;:::o~~P::::u::::::, m==:;JO~•::;pu:::::•:;m~~ e = a.. (S. c ., e = a.. a. c ., e -= 0. 0-0 ., e -:s 0. O> 0 ., e -:s 0. 0. 0 .... Friar Tux Shop's newest and largest store features silver full-dress tail, above, available in eight other colors. After Six, Crystal and Pa lm Beach also a re carried at the store at 16901 Beach Blvd .. Huntington Beach. Travel Network helps travelers with two handy locations Travel N e twork helps c u stomers with business or pleasure travel at two conve- nient locations. Air-Sea-Land Travel Is locat- H alisi energizes the Clothes Rack M i ke Halls l took over management of the Clothes Rack ten months ago. Since then, volume of sales has tripled. The store sells a lar9e volume of clothing, thus keeping prices low. Many brand names ar e available at low prices. Men and ladies deslgne,. jeans are priced from $15.88 to $26.88. Big & Tall shirts as well as ski jackets and vests can be purchased. ( ........ A•k IS lac•• M 227 ~·"'""" .,~ • ._~·~,· I one-half block north of South Coast Plaza. Call 957· 1•. The o"fflce Is fully com- puterized, an advantage that is useful In business travel ar· rangements. Both agencies are ·open dally and Air-Sea-Land Travel is open from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday. Rod Xl ques and Brian Donahoo are professionals in the travel field and welcome questions. Pacific Plaza Travel ts locat- ed on East 17th Street tn Costa Mesa. 642-.4403. Angel Henth, Marianne Nugent and Jeanne Porro, all well-traveled professionals, staff the office. Party cruises include three- and four-day round trip ex- cursions to Ensenada, Mexico as well as more lengthy cruises to Europe. · "We twandle vacation travel for senior citizens, and if a senior does not want to travel •'9fft ._,fiOfl Nn\ ... ~r." Ml~~·.m !t t o• .m.q ti ~pi.ment toCout LIFE, Feb.11 , 1981 & DAILY PILOT, Feb. 12.1981-JUST THE TWO OF YOU 15 True ''Frenchness" found at Le Biarritz Restaurant l ooking f or t he flavor of France? T he r e a r e r est aur ants in France that are frequented not by t he tourists, but by the French people them sel ves. U sually they are in out-of-the- w ay places. Their food is provincial, their atmosphere is w arm and friend- ly, not fancy and their cost is moderate to inexpensive. SMART TRAVELERS SEEK out these restaurants to capture the real flavor of France. Restaurant goers can f ind this type of restaurant at Le Biarritz in Newport Beach. I t i s ow ne d by t w o Frenchmen, Y ves Brlee and Yvan Humbe rt, who have managed to re-create a replica o f a Fre n c h p rovi n cia l restaurant inside and out. THOSE WHO FREQUENT Le B iarritz are mostly people who accidentally found it or were told by friends. Because it is truly out-of-the- way, very f ew tourists have a c hance to d isc ove r thi s "hom etown'' restaurant. In March, Yvan, Yves and his w ife will celebrate the million d ollar r e novat i on o f their rest aurant. THEY HAVE MADE every attempt to maintain the popular · "Fren c hn ess " that the r estaurant is noted for . L e Biarritz is located at 414 Nor th Newpo r t B l vd . Call 645-6700. Anita Baker tries out Panasonic video recorder camera at Tovatt's new location at 16582 Gothard St., Huntington Beach. Call 842-5596. Jewels by Joseph has exciting ideas for Valentine gifts Valentine's Day Is a special occasion when many will dis- cover that big surprises often come In small packages. Jewels by Joseph In South Spring fashions at At Ease Traditional women's clothing is emphasized at At Ease In Fashion Island, Newport Beach. Customers can expect to find an abUndance of sprlnc;a fashions In bright colors and pastels. All types of sportswear can be found -s horts, blouses , sweaters, skirts and pants. Fabrics such as 100 percent cotton and madras will be strong this sprlnc;a. Thew fabrics and more cen be found at At Ease. Helpful, knowltdQNble employees are ready to help customers put tooether any type of outfit de· slrect. Store hours are to a.m. to 9 p .m . Monday, Thursday and Frida~ 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tues-.._,, ...... , and !!urdeY; 11p.m.to5p.m . ......,, • _ Coast Plaza has some exciting gift ideas to surprise your sweetheart on Feb. 14. At Jewels by Joseph one finds display after display ot stun- ning diamonds, some In the heart-shaped cut. Diamond solitaire r ings are · priced as low as $395, and are available In a variety of cuts and sizes. Diamond pendants also are popular Valentine's Day gifts. Jewels by Joseph offers such beautiful diamond Jewelry as pins, earrings, and special custom-designs. Gold hearts, necklaces, bracelets, chains and earrlnc;as make unforgettable Valentine gifts. customers will find one of the most complete selections of watches In the area, priced' from $50up. . Plenty of men's and ladles' watches are stocked from Seiko, Baume & Mercier, P i aget, Pulsar, Concord, Cor um, Lonolnes and Wit· tnauw. Store hours are 10 a.~. to 9 p.m . Monday to Fridal Md 10 a .m . t9 u·m· s~ urdily. Tel...,,,..~. YOUR FULL SERVICE FLORIST OPEN7 DAYS A WEEK _.-tons VALENTINE'S DAY SPECIAL ' ..... ... s17 99 OUR SPECIALTIES: WE SPECIALIZE IN: • W eddings • Funerals • Banquets • Parties • G r and Openings • Discounts for Commercial • Interior Designer Accounts • Student Specials • OR "Just Because'' • Heritage Antiques • Dish Gardens & Terrariums • Custom Made M acrames • Custom Dry & Silk Arrangements • Quality Selection of Pottery & Baskets • Exotic Plants • Original Gift Item s • Wood Plant Stands • Magic Light Planter s • Custom Made Water Fountains WORLDWIDE WIRE SERVICE HERITAGE FLORIST 14~74 Culver Dr.' I rvlne (Corne< 01 W•ln<ll .. Culver) 857-1111 WE DELIVER .. WHERE THE FINEST IH Fl.OWERS AR£ Al.WAYS R£A.SOHA61.E" l.1.0YO & l El.OA MARSCHAl.I. melinda bickel jim toya brown george covic foster karicofe harold larson m. julian mo rgan guy motil jeff robertson ricardo salcedo dan snipes david suss man elihu sutta susan thorpe I "' ' 16 JUST THE TWO OF YOU -Supplement to Coast LIFE. Feb. 11. 1981 & DAILY PILOT. Feb. 12. 1981 1/~~ Honeymoons are Going Places A honeymoon is special. Going Places Travel in Fashion Island would like to help arrange and make honeymoons more special. Going Places Travel otters a , variety of styles and settings to choose from. Honeymoon Cruises a r e available to the Caribbean, Mex- ico and within the Hawaiian Islands. "If you prefer an urban honey- moon, w e also offer the most romantic cities in North America," said a spokesperson. "We can arrange for honey- mooners to visit fine museums and galleries, stroll hand· in-hand through sculptured gardens, wine and dine by candlelight and revel inthenighttimeexcitement of stage shows and discothe- ques," she added. Going Places Travel is open un- til 9 p.m. Monday, Thursday and Friday, until 6 p.m . on Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday and noon to S p.m . on Sunday. Sarah Verble, left, shows Lula Half acre a wide selection of 14 karat gold and diamond jewelry for Valentine's Day at Traditional Jewelers, at 2630 San Miguel Drive, Newport Beach. The shop also has Howard Miller clocks, estate jewelry and Hunter fans . February Sale (. ~ UPT060%0FF • -l' Featuring: • Rhodes • Personal • Julie Miller • Clara Lura • Sissies •coco • Sweaters by Ades • Sir James • Upper Class • Jo-Yana And More! Jewelry at wholesale prices I nexpenslve jewelry is the name of the game at Newport Jewelry. The store, at 1761 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa, prides itself in competing with wholesalers In downtown Los Angeles. "We sell at strictly wholesale prices," said a spokesperson. And we guarantee that shoppers pay between 30 percent and 60 percent below retail prices." The shop management purchases estate jewelry, which Is one reason that prices can be so attractive . Besides estate crystal , bronze, sr1ver and porce'llns, one can find large selection of engagement and wedding rings. Unusual antique or custom jewelry are plentiful at Newport Jewelry. The store motto is "buy your wedding rings from us, and take a honeymoon w ith the money you'll save.'' Raymond Jewelry creates custom designs for customers Jewelry designer Raymond to what type of ring or bracelet So hin S • I HalJacoglu creates merchan-he wants but cannot find It on met g -Pecla dlse for Raymond Jeweary. the market, a can create it for Special custom designing him," said Hallacoglu. work Is available for any type of p rofesslona ls appraise jewelry. jeweary Md stones. femiiniine jash•onS Hallaco~lu , an expert • • " j •-ha been I the J Ir Customers who make a large :,~::;:; f,,: 20 Yff~. ew. Y purchMe for Valentine's O.y 250 East 17th St., Costa Mesa 645-57 11 Beautiful gemstones and wm rwcel¥9atr"floatlnghNrt diafROnds CM be purchaled Md pendent. We 1pec~ •~ .. la•h•o" f.or the mi.,,, fillur1 1 Siu• f tlaru JI) 1el ltt4._~r fMhlon. ·~ bYJtwlf~n la ~ l:..~ ........... !!!!l .. Bli'!l!!l!m!!!!ll!!!lmlllll!!!l!!!!lll!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!lrl._. .... ·."-'r--••1.c_.~ ..... .._ ................... ~ ............. it.11t ..... -.:. ••. 111t ..... 1t ••• ~.'n.• .. Calt9 ... R:::J .. ,,,·· Supplement to Coast LIFE, Feb. 11, 1981 & DAILY PILOT, Feb. 12, 1981 -JUST THE TWO OF YOU 17 ·COSTA MESA TRAVEL AGENCY All • SIA • IAIL • CIUISIS • TOUIS SINCE 1955 "" 0.. of 0.-....,. CINtft'I• ...... '"'"' GglftCill "" ... ,. .. ~ ...................... eon..°""'-· ~. c.o. Mela, .,.., s... Ma fll' 12 .............. tnMI CIOUlllUhFI ,, c ......................... ~ ....... "" ...... ._.. & ...Wwlde I NEVEi A SERVICE CHARGE I w~.~=:r I 646-4411 I 8 230 E. 17th ST., COSTA MESA , ...... ,..... ... of ....... Coif. lit t.k) The cuisine of central and northern Italy ReterVatlona accepted Banquet facilities • Courteey ~Stipe LOCATED ON NEWPORTIAY Bayside Piano Bar Dinner served 1111 :00 a.m. 3131 W. Coast Highway --========~· .A Raciti. .. Va'4ntw O,.upna/ • V3 ct. Genuine uncut diamond • Octahedral Shape* • 14 kt. Yellow Gold Pendant & Chain • UNIQUE -each one is hand crafted by our Goldsmith *The Octahedral Shape is thought to have t"Nlgical Qualities which bring flM>f from the ancient Greek God. Hennes! s19300 ~--------------------------------------~~ ~ ~ r~J aciti cJe\\t~J(y Company e \\ll(lJl...._,\llH> 11> 1111 1·1 l'.11< .~~--------------------------------------~~ LOVE is ._ ... A .Beautiful Woman 1 TO ENHANCE YOUR INDIVIDUALITY - We do all that is New Plus some of the timeless· oldies: • BRAIDS. CUTS, Bl.O SETS. vesm • ax.c. ~ une 10 BaJ> and BETWEEN • PERMS FROM BODY TO · RIGETS and COMBOS • MNIClE -PEDIClltES • .llETTES NON-llFTING MJMJa • NWCE-lP, SKIN CME, NXBDIZING A COMPLITI A.MD UMl9UI FLOllST Roses. Champagne. balloons and balloon bouQuets. Send warmth and beauty for Valentine's day. Come in and enter our drawing f o r chauffeured limousine and dinner for two at Cano's in NewPort Beach. WIDILIVH ti)~ 8 1 MASTHCHAJlGE/VISAHOHORED - orderbyphone 962-6687 21 562 ln>oldwstSt. "1$.4' H....._leadt.Ca. OrfHDAll.Yf4 amlle a~hlle. Whether it's cover411ge of your city council or Congress, Daily Pilot writers and editors look for the all too rare, humorous twist that adds spice to I iving. Brighten your day with the entertaining, readable llily Pilal . 642-4321 f!JJ~~ • , Fresh fl owers. roses, balloons, stuffed animals, ··Rom antic E ven- ings" (roses and champagne > and numerous other gifts for Valen- tine's Day can be found at F1ower Factory, 21562 Brookhurst St .. Huntington Beach. Call 962-6687. · Barbara King brings experience to Costa Mesa bridal shoppe Barbara King, owner and manager of Barbara's Bridal Shoppe, has extensive ex- perience in the bridal business. Barbara was formerly Darrell's Tux eases weddings Weddings af"e made a little easier at Darrell's Tux Shop. Designs by Pierre Cardin and Yves St. Laurent are available. Expertise gained from 22 years experience is used to help customers. The shop has been serving Newport and Cost. Mesa for 17 year9. Mr. Darrell Bender, owner, .guarentees prOSNfr fitting and correct N¥1ce on etlquett9. "We care about fittings MCI .•lt•r•tlanl.. and 9've tM finest servlcepa1111H~s.fd. • Daf'Nlt'a T\oc Is It .. I . '""St.'" c.osta MeU. . manager of Robinson's Fashioo Island bridal salon for 12 years. PRIOR TO THAT TIME, she served as wedding director for St. James Episcopal Church o• ~ldo Isle. In business for herself for more than a year, she has rapidly earned a valued reputa- tion among her customers. She takes pride In serving the prospective bride and bridal party on a personalized basis, offering her expertise I n coordinating the wedding. Barbara coordinates closely with Stuert Naldett\'s Photog- raphy of Cost. Mesa STUART .NAIDETH'S HAS been serving Costa Mesa and Newport for several years, speclall1tng In portraits. A compllment.ry I" X 10" color PhOto 11 given to NCh ----~·"*' ~·· ... fNM ........ • ..... Clll .... Chain Reaction invites the public to view a special selection of Valen- tine's Day gifts now on sale at their South Coast Plaza store on the second level in the Saks wing. Windsor offers affordable style The Windsor Sport Shop chain first opened Its doors In Los Angelesmorethan,.3yearsago. The chain now has stores In Laguna Palmdale, Laguna Hills, Mission Viejo and Costa Mesa. Albert Zekarla, Windsor founder, said the company has bullt Its present reputation by of- fering the smartest and latest styles In women's fashions at af- fordabte prices. MARRIAGE ... from page2 a large family for the newlyweds . . Cakes have been around ne.r- 1 y as long as weddings themselves. GUESTS IN ELIZA8•THAN England plled up little c.Us over which tM bride and groom .~ .. to 9'111 without causing the .Al('9'9ffU.~ 'Y • •• ~--~ • 'fi ~i . Windsor offers high quality garments selected from brands such as Campus Casuals] Pant-Her Collegetown and Ody/ I GunneSax. "Each of the stores Is staffed with considerate, knowledgeable help which makes us one of the most outstanding apparel ShOPS In the southland," said Zekarla. Windsor shop also has a bridal section. The store is located at 2300 HarborinCostaMesa. Also carried are brldel and prom attire. _,, When It did, the guests would then bombard the couple with crumbs and eat the pieces. IT WAS, AT THE TIME a way of passing luck and fertlilty back and forth between euests and newt'fMds. When a creative French baker dlctded to k• all tM 1m1e cakes together In one steck the mod~rn tiered weddlnt ceke j~·-"'!!~i -oM st.ltr.~ ' it 1 ' Ben Brown's restaurant . leserYatiofts 499-2663 ORANGE COUNTY'S HOME AWAY FROM HOME . . . . only minutes from everywhere •••• Here, where the rugged San Joaquin Hills and the Pacific shoreline merge, is a romantic hideaway for tranquil , year- arbund living. •... a one-stop retreat for everythillCJ • • • • Breakfast, Lun~h & Dinner Daily- Suriday Brunch Cocktail lounge, Entertainment and Dancing 64 Luxurious Private Patio Suites Heated Pool • Golf Course • Meeting Facilities Turn Inland at our sign 3 I I 06 Coa1t Hic)laway • 5°""' LCICJlllla Traditional's unique heart-faceted l8ttingl make fult-cut di.monds look bigger. brighter, handsomer and more~· You'll never find a better diamond buy. Di8mond line Md prices starting at .10 ct. earrings S179; .10 ct. pendant 1219; and .10ctring1299. ·3 Tradition~! Jevveler !l ... r I . I ~ "A SPECIAL PLACE" COlifornia's Largest Selection of Bridal Fashions Femdolel riow often the bride one or COlltomlo's largest selecttons of gold wedding bonds and diamond engagement rtnga. QI weH QI the finest In folNona. And while at our store. pleoM do Ylltt our new.t addmon. 111111 1:1111 Ylll llllllll llllY PIPfl 'DIDN'T LOOK THAT BIG' IMne'a Deve Alceraz I ttl JH l•AY t I HHlll\H'f 1.' 1 II 1 ORANGE COUNTY. CALIFORNIA 2~ CENTS 'No panie' at Vegas fire County residents describe fatal scene 8)' JODI CADENHEAD Of ... Delly ...... , .... Dancer Jullel Prowse was ln the middle of her act at lhe Las Vegas Hilton Hote l when an employee rushed on stage to ask gues ts to leave the burning building, Tustin resident Carr Wallner recalled. Eight people perished in the fire at the high-rise hotel and 141 were hospitalized after flames raced through the 30-story struc- ture Tuesday night. "Somebody came on stage and said there's been an accident," said Wallner on his arrival al John Wayne Airport Wednesday. • * "Everybody wenl out through the casino." Wallner was in the gamblln1 mecca Tuesday night to help set up the entertainer's show in the hotel's showroom. "Oh, good ; I can sit down now ,·· Miss Prowse reportedly said after the audience was asked to calmly leave the luxury hotel. It was not until Wallner walked outside that he realized that names were engulfing the 2,783 -room hotel. "There was no panic," said Wallner. "Flames were going from the eighth floor." Irvine resident Dave Alcaraz • * * was demonstrating s ome medical equipment at Sunrise Hospital when the rtre broke out. "It didn't look like that big a fire," said Alcaraz. "But this morning it was real sad seeing the charred building and the king-sized sheets banging out the windoM." Police and local hospital helicopters rushed to the flam· ing hotel to rescue stranded guests wbo bad scrambled to the hotel rooftop. By Wednesday night only 37 patients remained hospitalized in four Las Vegas Medical facilities. Feelings of shock and disbelief * * swept through the desert com- munity as hundreds of injured from the second hotel fire wit.bi.I three months streamed into local hospitals. ''I saw the flames as I was driving down the street and I thought Ob my God, not again," s aid R ena Rub y , a s pokeswom a n fo r S unrise Ho.spital. "I just made a U-turn and ca m e r igh t back t o t h e hospital," she said in a phone in· lerview. About 145 patients were treat· ed there and by Wednesday only 10 remained. (See SURVIVE, Page AZ> • * * o.lly .. , ............... 'NO PANIC' AT HOTEL Tuatln'• Cerl Wellner 'Definitely arson' • Vegas busboy held ID hotel fire HBdump plan may be nixed By PATaJCK KENNEDY Of_....., ...... ,_ The controversial proposal to e xca vate a n a b a ndone d chemical dump in Huntington Beach may be junked because of complications involving storage of lbe contaminated soil a nd costly safely requirements. After a year and a half of negotiations with city, county, and sta te officials involving safety concerns, it appeared last month that City Council finally c leared the way for a con- dominium developer to remove the contaminated soil. But James Crisp, environmen· tal consultant for Mola Develop- m e n t Corp., now says the estimated SJ million project m ay be dumped because a private landfill in West Covina will not agree to accept the 72.000 cubic yards of soil and the air monitoring standards being imposed are too costly. The threi!·acre dump, the so- called Boucher Landfill, is local· ed 700 ff!i!t southeast of the in· tersection of Warner Avenue and Bolsa Chica Street. lo the 1940s it was used for oil refinery wastes. Among numerous safety re· quire ments Imposed by City Council was a stipulation that Fra nk Mola , head of the de· velopment company, get signed agreement that the BKK Landfill in West Covina would accept the contaminated soil. Bob Fast, city manager of West Covina, said today that the landfill bas an agreement with city officials there that it will on- ly accept hazardous wastes if the state Department or Health services guarantees in writing that no danger exist s in tra nsporting or burying such material. Although state health officials have sanctioned the excavation in Huntington Beach under strict safety conditions, Crisp says they have declined to sign a blanket s tatement that no danger exist.a. Crisp said the next closest landfiU that accept.a hazardous wastea is 400 miles away, near Bakersfield. He said Mola can't afford that long haul. Another condition or approval, an alr monitoring program, bu become too cosUy because of H - ceaaive monitoring reeommen- datlons by officials of the South Coaat Air Quality Management Oi1trict. Crill> says. 'PERISCOPE' VIESJSUWE Today'• Dally Pilot embracea UM aUjectol loff. Loe* b '' JUlt tbe Twoof You,'' a ...... edition ol "PeriHope" ma1U1ae CQDtainlnl atones and pletana ol laterett' to brides, aroom1aadatber loven. School 'cutbacks Award winners Edison High School's varsity songleaders sat still long enough for this photo with their advisor and the first place trophy they won l~~t we_ekend in Miss J?rill Te~m International competition an Santa Monica. Gina Rivadenyra one of the nine prize-winning squad mem- bers from the Huntington Beach campus, couldn't make it for the picture. In front (from left) are Shauna Porterfield and Jolene Osterkamp; (center, from left) Dana Dugan advisor Bruce Belcher and Misty Mimuro, and (rear , from left) Lori Ishii, Nancy Higgins, Keri Kanemaru and Capt. Cathy Hender. Quadriplegic faces hospital Wckout? By DAVID &VTZMANN Of .. ...., ........ Ardytbe Brobeck of Newport . Beach, who is totally in· capacitated becauae of de - generative brain dbeaae, may find herself with no place to go U she can't 1et a transfer from Hoa1 MemOrlal Ho9pttal to UCI Medical Center. Mn. Brobeck, ~. bu run up $50,000 in unpaid medical bWa wbUe a patient at Boa1. Superior Court Juqe Ranald Prenner ruled Wednelday that the .qudriplectc woman, wbo la unable to t!Olllmunicate, 1bould be tranafel'1'ed from Hoq to UCI. Spok•mm for UCI Medical Center, bownw, 1a1 tbef baft made no. final Melaian OD wbat tbey will do lf Mn. Brobeck ts left OD tbelr doontep. "We claa't beline n baff • retpomtbWty to aeeept tlda pa. tlen&,' • a medical . center 1 spokeswoman said'. Attorneys for the medical center said today they are study· ing a judge's declaion . "We're aware of the 1ituation and we're currently 1tudyiq it with our attorneys," the spokeswoman said. The decision by Judge Pren· ner to move Mn. Brobeck from Hoa1 to UCI bad 1tirred fean by attorneys for tbe woman'• f&lni- ly tbat abe could be left la a virtual "no-mu'• land" if UCI refUHd to admit her. But Judp Prmner, wbo ap- pointed Jin. Brobedl'1 '*11t- cian a• her t•mPorar7 COD· aenatcr clurtq tbe mo.e, Aki tt WU bis ...,.,. UCI, ........... tracta wttb the oomtJ for ean ol ~paU.U,would.-­ ber and care fol' w llDee tM famllJ ~ ao ..,_. aftanl U. carelbe ....... Mn. llrot.k'1 Ulneu, wbklt (lee wos ..... Al) w-eighed Huntln1ton Beach City (elementary) School Dl1trict trustees are facing an imminent decision on whether to chop up to $1.5 million from next year 's education programs. Superinte ndent Lawre1'ce Kempe,r informed truatees this week that the district faces a deficit of about $890,000 next year. His proposals for possible cul· backs also were designed to take into account inflation rates and possible p ay raises for employees. In addition to recommend•· lions to close three elementary schools next year -Clapp, LeBard and Peterson -Kem· per's plan wouJd eliminate about 40 teachers and seven ad-ministrators, includ!!lgthreevice principals at the district's three middle schools. Psychological and nursing services also would be cut to the bone and remedial reading and arithmetic classes would be eliminated as would be elective classes for middle school stu- dents. Trustees have scheduled a public hearing on the school closures and financial cutbacks next Tuesday with a final decision expected to come at a special meeting called for next Friday. Trustees will be acting under a deadline because teachers facing possible layoff notices due to cut· backs must be notified by March 15. Administrators who face the prospect of losing their jobs must receive notices by March 1. * * * HB's school chief giv~n salary hike Lawrence Kemper, superinten· dent or the Huntinaton Beach City (elementary) School Diltrict, bas Teceived tbe equivalent of an 8 percent pay increase. Action by trustees Tuesday night advanced Kemper's pay from "3,823 annually to $48,0H, an increueof 5 percent. Truateea a.tao increued Kem· per'• car allowance to $300 per month and apeed to pay bll membenhlp fees la two pro- fes1lonal Mlmlniatrator or1anlaa- tiona. The aalary lacreue and tbe lm- proYement la bmeftta equal tbe I percent aalary bikes stven pre- Y lo a el J to teaeber1 , ad -· mlalatraton and other pel'IODDel la tbe dUltrlet. Trmtela mo uteaded Kem· per'• 6Clllltr8d amW tbe end ol tbe 1114 acbool Jear. Kemper, wbo WU =nten-deat bl tbe Palmdale IMI· trtct, ~ 8.A. Jlottett wbo retlnd la January or 1m. .......... FACES MURDER CHARGES V-a buaboy Cllne OC bm strike redu£es u~es for employees By GLENN SCOTI' 01 .. Delly ,..._. Staff Orange County's public bus strike be11tn its second week to- day as negotiators for the county transit district and the United Transportation Union remained at odds. The 957 bus drive r s and mechanics who stopped working a week ago were bracing today for their first taste of strike economics. Paychecks arriving this Friday will include wages for only a few days of work that preceded the strike. Bus drivers, for example, who normally would earn top pay of $756 for two weeks will draw a bout three days' pay, about $227 . - T he International union's strike fund paxs workers with families a maximum of $175 per week. Meanwhile, district officials have warned that the strike bas caused a loss of federal operat· ing funds. They also warn that, throu.gh a compUcated funding system required by the state, the loss of farebox revenue coupled with higher salaries may force an increase in 50-cenl fares for local bus runs. The diltrict's board of direc· tors already bas scbedu.led a public beartn1 in March to con· alder ralllnc fares. Employee salaries and other benefit.a amount to about 75 per· cent ol t.be district's 54 million operatma COit.a -' or about $41 million -Ulla year. Reichert •aid. 5 lost in bay PORT O 'CONNOR, TtxH1 (AP> -Cout Guard boat.I bellcopt«s wen aeareblq to- day I• four truck driven and a tu1boat crewman who dis•P· peered after the tuc aank In tbe atorm ·drhen water• of MatalOl'd.a BaJ. 8Dlurder charges pending LAS VEGAS (AP> -A 23· year1>fd busboy who told police he turned in the alarm on the Las Vegas Hilt.on fire has been booked on eight counta of murder in the blaze, which sent a column of flame roaring up the s ide of the country's largest hotel. Homicide detectives said Wednesday night they arrested Philip Bruce Cline after the room service busboy made "inconsis· tenl statements" about his role in the biggest of the four fires de· liberately set in the hotel Tuesday night. The blaze -the second large a nd deadly hotel fire in Las Vegas in three months -kHled eight and injured 198. Hospitals had said about 242 people were hurt, but officials later said that figure was incorrect. Cline told The San Diego Evening Tribune before his ar- rest that he tried to put out the fire on the eighth floor with water carried in a trash can. When that faHed . Cline said he ran down the hall, knocking on doors to wa rn guests. The busboy also was booked on one count of arson. Officials had no explanation immediately for the threi! other fires. Formal charges would be filed at an arraignment, which of· fi cials said would take place before the end of the week. In the aftermath of the blaze, whi ch Fire Chief Roy Parrish termed "definitely arson ," scorch marks scarred the side of the Hilton's east tower. where flames burst from eighth-floor windows and shot to the top of the 30-story building. Knotted bedsheets still hung from broken windows and an army of security guards was on patrol. Police said they had questioned some people about <See VEGAS, Page AZ) DRllGI COAST lllTHIR Fog a nd localized drizzle tonight and Friday morning, with variable cloudiness during day. Chance of rain 10 percent t hrough Friday. Lows tonight SO along the coast, 55 inland. H11hs Friday low to mid 60s. 111101 TlllY ' Thow mechafticol buUI are fun, bl.It COft briJIC1 on medlcol probltma. SH story, Page AJ2. 11111 &IT_..,.. M .,_...._.a Ull... ... ...._ ..... t= ~-.: c..119 .. = ... .... Cl = AM '*'I ICM cw :=.-1 g ..... w u0tae-.s • • a• ·ces-.n r • Or1ng1 Cout OMLY PtlOTIThureday, February 12. 1981 Poland's premier asks trike moratorium, WAtL\AW l'ohmd 1AP> Poland' new prem ier called ror 1 Um· month mvrulor1um oe •t.ri•ea today and warned that rc>11llr\l.Uf\& labor i&rlfv could lH d W economic ruln a nd even "a fr11trtt·1dal war · T~ lndeJK'ndtml union SOlldanty 1ianal~ IU wlllin01ess to •ork. \I.Ith lht! 11r~m1er by r fusin11 lo approve a proposed oa- t mn ~ 1tk.• pnntera · atrlk 1-"rh.tay \ •J,iok man for Solidarity le1&der l.ech Walesa said t he un- 111n dm·f t.ivpw.w am• nt1w 11tr1ke1 Mo~t Solidan ty leaders. m<'l'tH• 1n Cdwni.k , had not heard P r e m ier Wojclech J n11.-1 k1 :i1 ~mark1 when lhcy refused to 11pprove the printer's ')trilo• a wuun o!Oc1al said Gieihl ....... '"""' .,, .. ,.. ...... l l XOR 1-;gyvl (AP1 Two daring Americans, bundled dt:1s1n,,t .)ubzt!ro temperatures. lifted off today in an attempt to makt-tht-f1r~t non s lop, manned balloon flight around the world The silver). helium-filled J ules Verne, with Maxie l.. An· dl'r:,on and Donald H Ida aboard a red-white-and-blue gondola !>us pended 100 reel below, rose quickly over this upper Egyptian tourist resort under the midday sun. S•t IJl.eld•• Ir•• ...n• _,.,.~e• DALLAS I AP> A fede ral judge granted a prelim ina ry in- JUn C't1on today that blocks the t ransrer of $20 million in Iranian asset!> from a New York bank. Th(' suit by Electronic Data Systems, a company owned by computer magnate H. Ross Per ot, is the first major challenge to the order by former President Carter to return frozen Iranian assets lo the country in return for the Am erican hostages. Dollar l'al11e •••n •• "-9tt•r pe•lc LONDON <AP) The value of the U.S. dolla r soared to a ro~r Y,ear peak against the French franc an d reached its highest point m several years against the Dutch guilder today. . The d?llar als.o rose against all other m ajor currencies. a ided by high U.S. interest ra tes. Gold prices fell. Colombia issue Wycliffe protest set in Huntington second prott:'Sl demonst ra- t wn 1s s cheduled Friday against 1 lluntini?l on Rea c h Bible t ranslating organization 's in· 'ol vement tn Colombia. F.rik lirown, president of the WOE .•. 11r:-;t bf'~a n to impair he r ;i b11tt1c.·~ in tht' late 1960s . has left h .. r a complete quadriplegic and u nable to co m mun icat e ""Yl'hol ng 1s ts s ay s he is tn<'ntalh mcompelent She has cost her fam1l) about S600,000 in medical bills. most of l hat covered by private in· s uranl'e That coverage , however, has run out. Hccausc her daily expenses .ire r unning at about $500 for nursing care and room charges, s he has run up another $50,000 in unpaid bills at Hoag, which had ~ought her removal because doc- tors there said she was no longer 111 need of acute care attention. Mrs. Brobeck was admitted to the Newport Beach hos pital in August of 1980 by her physician for treatment of infection and fever . Soon after he r admittance ho we ver, doctors at Hoag judged s he was out of immediate danger and could again be ad- m 1 tt e d to a c onvalescent hospital. But because Mrs. Brobeck's da ughte r and cour t -a ppointed c-onservator. Connie Humphries, did not lake action to m ove her, the hospital sought court pro- 1.'eC'dings lo force such a move. lr1 his unusual attem pt to solve the problem. Judge Prenner ap· pointed Mrs. Brobeck's physi- cian. Korey Jorgenson, her tem- porary conservator fo r the time 1l would take to transport her fro m Hoag to UCJ Medical Center in Orange. Once taking her to the medical c e nter's e mergen cy war d , J o rgen son 's duties as con - ser vator would end and Miss Humphries would again take over as guardian. But attorneys for the stricken wom a n's ex-hus band, James Brobeck of Newport Beach, and Miss Humphries expressed con- cern of what would happen ii UCl refused admission . 15-member Christian Alliance at UC Irvine, said today that pro- testers will call for Wycliffe Bi· ble T ransla tors lnc. to pull out its linguistic experts from the South American nation. Brown declared tha t Wycliffe has not answered charges that it is operating on the side of the Colombian government and to the detriment of the Colom bian people. An earlier demonstration was held by 13 protesters on J an. 30. following the kidnap of Bible translator Chester Bitterman by guerrillas in Bogota . Wycliffe officials s ay they have received no word from Bil· terman since he wrote a letter to his wife J an. 24 saying he was being well-treated by his cap- tors. The guerrillas threatened to kill Bitter man unless Wycliffe a nd its affiliate -the Summer Institute of Linguistics -pull out all translators by Feb. 19. Betty Blair, press secretary for Wycliffe. claimed that the cha r ges m ade about Wycliffe a re "ver y very old" and have been refuted many times. She also claimed t hat dem- o n s l r a t o r s a r e not bei ng honest in their efforts because they allegedly have not tried to get answers from Wycliffe , of. ficials. •·If they we re being sincere, they would com e over and see who we are . I believe they a re inte rested mainly In only raising their voices." She said Wycliffe a ut horities had turned down a request from d e m o ns tra to rs for a n o pen forum, however, until a fte r the a n t icipated r eleas e o f t h e hostue. OC Democrats hear Mangers F ormer assemblyman Dennis Ma ngers of Huntington Beach will be the guest speaker tonight at a meeting of the Or ange County Young De mocrats. Mangers is e xpected to call for phil osophi c al a nd ad - minis trative changes in the California public instruction syst em . The meeting starts at 7 p.m. at the Hungry Hombre Rest aurant 10121 Westminster Ave .. Garde~ Grove. ORA NOE COAST Daily Pilat. CIH11fted edvertlalng 7141642·5871 All other deper1menl1 M2·4321 ThOiT18S P. Haley r- Aobert N. Weed ,_. M. Thomas Keevll £.,, Tl'lomas A. Murphlne ............ f.CltlOt Charles H. Loos ~ ........... (d~OI Bernard Schulman ~ Cwl C.rstensen ~ow- K.nneth N. Goddard J1, a..........o.- OFFICES CO\la Mew )JO WHI B•r Streel •2'7' La9ufla llffth um No, COH I Hl9fl•a r 'ltll Hurtllro91on Bffch 17175 Bu ch Boulevard.,.., CoPyrl9M , ... Or .... 9t COHI Pu1>1ts111nv ,_,,, NO "f'"' ilorlu . llluslr•liol\s, ed•loroat m at1t1 or eo •erlh•m."ts htr•lro m•r ~ reproduced w•IP\OVI ~0.< lei jWrfnfHIOl'I Of COPrr'9hl OWl\tr -=-""" FV tells liinit on spending fl"ountaln Valley School District trus tees, who may be rorced to close two schools this year. can· not use the inte rest payments on funds obtained in a recent land sale to help keep t hese schools ope n , d istrict officials said Wednesday. Parents searching for a way to keep Wardlow School open asked about the interest funds d uring a public bearing Monday n ight. The trustees were unable to r espond atthetime. The district earned $2. 7 million last October when it sold the va· cant Pope parcel to a Costa Mesa. based developer. T hat money was deposited in the district's building fund and has been earning some 15 percent in terest, e1<p l ained B arr )! Pulliam, assistant s uperinten- de nt for business services. Parents already had been told that the principal sum from the sale could not be used for salaries or school oper ating costs. Unde r state law. this money only can be used for school constr uction or re- pair projects. According lo Pulliam. the s tate also has mandated that interest generated from a site sale cannot be used for operating costs. He said it must be used to help reduce the bond debt created by the dis- trict when it const ruc ted its local schools. The trus tees already have com· milled nearly $1 million from the Po pe site funds to reconstruction at now-closed McDowe ll School. This site will be turned into a new distr ict headquarters. T he board h as e armarked another $100,000 from these fupds for other necessary repairs at dis- trict schools. Pulliam said. Fro-Page A I VEGAS ... looting but there were no a rrests and no immediate reports of large thefts. Guests who fled rooms in the eas t win g, mos t s everely damaged in the blaze. were be- mg escorted in today to reclaim abandoned s uitcases and other belong1ngs. Hundreds of people who lined up for hours Wednesday to wait for escorts to their rooms found their doors had been wrenched open during firefighters' room· to-room search for victims. Ins ide. walls a nd furniture we re thick with soot. The sooty, waterlogged carpets looked like mud . Hilton officials estimated the damage at $10 m illion but said the hotel could be reopened in a week beca use some 1,900 of the 2.783 rooms were unda m aged by the fire. The first-floor casino was unscathed. The other rooms w e r e d a m aged, mostly by s moke. More than 4,000 people fled the build ing during the fire, includ- ing 110 who were plucked from lhe roof by helicopte rs . Among the guests overcome by smoke was singer Nat alie Cole, who performed at the hote l Monday. Deputy Chjef Eric Cooper said Cline "had given a n in itial state· ment last night (Tuesday) and anot h e r s t a t e m e nt c Wednesday) and the re were in- consistencies." One of eight people questioned at the scene of the blaze, Cline "stated he was the firs t one to discover the fire," Cooper said. All eight were released after questioning Tuesda y night. But after two hours or ques- tioning Wednesday. Cline was forma lly arrested . booked in connection with the main fi re and held without bail. Cooper s aid there is "probable cause to deter mine only that he's responsible for the m ain fire on the eighth floor ... We have no explanation yet for the other fi res." Some Hilton g uest s, still camped on cots at the nearby Las Vegas Convention Center, c h eered Gov. Ro be rt Lis t's statement that a person convict- ed of arson in a fata l fire could be executed under Nevada law. * * * f',...P .. eAJ ·SURVIVE ... F o ur fire m e n r e ma i n hospitalized in good condition at Va lley Hospital. inc luding two brothers, Tony and Mark Balen. A bout 48 patients from the Hi lto n fire we re tre ated at Desert Springs Hospital and 15 r e m a ined in the facility by Wednesday ni1ht. ''It was like a case or deja vu," said hospital spokeswoman Barbara Sca ranUno. "It was ln· credible. We Just hoped that it wouldn't be as bad as the MGM flre." Southern Nevada Hospital ad· milted JO patJenta and two re· main In stable cond1tlon at the medical center. Tbe Lu V•t•• Hilton flre comes lea tban three lllGlltlla after UM 11011 Grand Hotel fire No•. 21 tbat elalmed -ll•• mMI injured more t.ban • people. ' ... ,,,,. .. ,. ............ G.en. Oma: Bradley marked his 88th birthday this week The nation's only li ving five: sta r general will be honored at a private party Saturday night in El Paso, Texas. Four held in Valley drug bust Four people were arrested and c harged with possession of more than $120,000 worth of illegal dr ugs in Fountain Valley Wednes· dar afternoon, police reported. Arrested wer e John Nelson Tischler , 29, ~( Fountain Valley ; Gary Tannahill, 28, of Anaheim · David Linard P ope , 32, oi Fullerton. and Rebel Norman 19 of Fountain Valley. police said'. · P olice mvest1galors from three Orange County c ities claim they confisc·a t e d a pound o f metha~phetamine. half a pound of coc.ame. 500 amphetamines. S3.000 m cash. a pis tol and small a m ounts of marijuana. police said The suspects we;-e .,, rested at an a partment at 10360 Warner /\venue at 5: 10 p m . by officers fro m Fountain Valley, Buena Park and Stanton, a uthorities re· ported. The arrests we re the c ulmina- tion of a week·long mvestigation by Fullerton narcotics offi cers police said. · HB sal1tting Old West in F ourt/1 parade 'Pop' Proetor, 99 Area's oldest . surfer dies By STEVE MITCHELL °' .. ..., ........... "I may not be the best surfer in the world," Ed "Pop" Proc- tor once rem arked, "but I'm the oldest.'' The wiry, white -h aired beachcomber used to say he'd live to be 100 years old. "Then I'll take up an old man's game -golf," he would cackle . But the vetera n s urfer and fi she rman, who spent much of the last three decades living in a silver camp car at Doheny State Beach Park, died J an. 31, just 10 months short or his lOOth birth· day. H is friends pla n a simple memorial service Feb. 22 at the slate beach where Proctor us~ to paddle out on his surfboard and fish, using a pole fashioned from an old billiard cue. T he son of well-to-do Scottish parents, he was christe ne d Edward de Quincy Proctor but preferTed to be called "Pop" in later years. He told friends he was a m~m her. of a milit ary reserve unit at the age of 18 a nd he re· m.emb.e~s m a rching in Queen Victoria s f~ral procession. Yo ung Proctor attended the Merchant Marin e O fficer s Sch ool in Newcas tle -on-Tyne and became a licensed engineer- ing offi cer His travels took him to the Ar ctic Ocean . t he Baltic and Black seas and the United States whe re he sailed in t he Great Lakes for a time. Ll pon leaving the merchant m arines, Proctor t r avele d a~ross the United States, stop- ping only long enough to work at od~ jobs to earn enough to keep going He worked in a Te xas oil field where his engineering know-how baffled man y ve t e ran roustabouts · .. He was one of those people who could figure out how to do POP GOT PLAQUE -This photo of the late Ed "Pop" Proctor was taken about 10 years ago when several of his admirers awa rded him a plaque in recognition of his longevitiy and his devotion lo water sports a t Doheny State Beach. things in no time at all." recalls cars as far back as 1915, and long-time friend Ron Drummond c lai med to have invented the of Capistrano Beach. seatbelt. which he s aid kept him After a stint with the Spreckel from serious injury on more s uga r plant in n o rth e rn than one occasion California, Proctor got a job After retirement. he s tayed at r unning the machine shop for Doheny Beach with the unof- General Petroleum in Taft. ficial approval of par k rangers, "He'd come down lo Dohenv who often benefitted from the and s urf here on the weekends. fis h a nd lobster caught by the and the company a lways gave old fisherman. him a month off in the sum-.. Pop" was commissioned by mer," recalls Drummond , who Scripps Institute in La Jolla to at 74 is still an act ive canoeist m aintain wal e r t e mperature and kayak paddler. c harts at Doheny. He used to Proctor learned how to surf paddle out to a ce rtain spot in while in his 50s, Dr um mond the ha rbor twice a day on his A sa lute to the Amer ican West s aid , and after his retirement padd leboard to take readings, ha s been chosen as the theme for from the oil compa ny in the which he dutifully recorded in a this year 's 17th annual Fourth of mid-1940s, he moved to Southern notebook. July P a r ade i n Huntington Ca lifornia for good. Proctor continued to live at Beach. Living out of a spray-painted Doht!ny until several years ago The flavor or the Old West also silver and rus t Dodge camper when. at the age of 97, he could w~ll carry over into the evening car, Procto r was a familiar not get his driver's license re- w1th a salute to the American sight to surf~rs and fishermen at newed. cow boy chosen as the them e for Doheny Beach. He spent the next year or so in the fi reworks show scheduled at Ron a nd Doris Drummond t he old Hotel San Clemente. and the Hunting ton Be a c h High asked him over for a real ho me-more recently, a s m a ll board ing · SchoolStadium. cooked meal one time, "and he home in E l Toro. P a rade chairman Art Aviles ke pt coming back for the next 30 said that cele brities will be years ," the paddler laughed. And while he didn't learn how decked out in cowboy hats for the He rega led the couple with to s urf unt.il he was in his middle occasion. tales of his youth, such as the 50s, he enjoyed th e s port for Donations from the public and time he befriended hostile Yaqui more than JO years. the business community have India ns in Mexico while pros-When he became too old to financed the parade for the last pecting forgold. scr a mble up on his old long two years. "The India n s d idn 't like bo d Do Aviles said a goal of $35 ooo has Americans, so he told them he a r at he ny, he 'd st ill pad-• die out and fish. or chat with been set this year . Notices are ex-was British," Mrs . Drummond othe r surfers. pecte~ to.go o.ut soon requesting s a id . "They became g r eat cont ributions m the city's water friends while he was in Mexico." Mos t of the m w er e eight bills. Proctor told friends he raced decadesyoungerthanhe was. ~~~~~~~~~~~___;_..::..:....:.~~__::_.:..:.:_.:~__:~~~=-- ~---..... -...._ ... _ _. .. Cal»lrie calls Rather thief A Chicago cab driver charged in a complaint that C BS-TV news man Daa Ratber committed . 'theft or services" by refusing lo pay a $12.50 fare in November. Attorneys for Eu1eae Pbllllpa, 38, filed the com- p I a int in Circ uit Court. However, a judge said the misdemeanor charge against the newsman which car- ries a maximum or a year in jail would have to be ap- proved by the Cook County state's attorney's office. A spokeswoman at CBS-TV in New York said Rather was on assignm ent for "60 Minutes" in Paris. The complaint stems from a cab ride Nov . 10 that Rather took from O'Hare ln· ternational Airport lo the home of author Stads Terkel. Rather told police Phillips could not find the home and then waylaid Rather after he refused to pay the fare and attempted to leave the cab. Entertainer Aady WUllams was waiting in hjs dressing room when he beard of the fire at the Las Vegas Hilton Hotel. At first, he said he thought it was a joke. But Williams said he looked out the window and "once I saw the fire in the east wing, I knew they weren't kidding." Williams was headlin- ing al the re· sort when the WILLIAMS blaze erupted and dancer Juliet Prowse w as appearing in the showroom as the opening act. Williams said she was in the midst or her performance when hotel officials ''jus t went out on stage and told her there was a problem and eve rybody s hould calm ly leave." Actor Burt Reynolds has contributed $10,000 lo the in- vestigation of the slayings of 15 black Atlanta youngsters, Mayor Maynard Jackson said. • • . .... . ... _ ..... ..._.. .. ~---. . .... He waa No. 40 of ,. Royal Stan of Momea," a 1951 adverliling prcmotion on bon1 of Royal J>Ud· ding. Fred Bugno of Campbell, Ohio, a but- ter1cotch freak, said he found box seven years ago but decided not to eat it becauae he felt someday Ronald Reagan would be presi- dent. For Fountain Valley City Councilman Bea Nlelaea, 1981 is shaping up as a ban- ner year. Last month the furniture company executive received the annual Dis- tinguished Service A ward presented by the Fountain Valley Jaycees. This week, Nielsen's wife Llada presented him with something even more special -the couple's third child. Cbrls&.oplller David Nielsen weighed 9 pounds, 4 ounces at Hoag Memorial Hospital in Newport Beach . The Nielsens have two other sons, Jeffrey and BryaD. Clothing d esigner Bill Blass says he still has hopes for the Reagan fashion sense, despite the new president's bumpy start. "I saw some wild plaid p a nts going up to Camp David las t week," Blass told an au- d ie n ce of Y a I e Unive r sity students. ' · The Reagans have n o t s pent much time on the Ea s t Coast and it will lake them a little while to get used to the style," he said. The 59-year-old president of Bill Blass Ltd. said he ex- pects the first family to raise the nation's clothing con- sciousness. , Orange Coast DAILY PILOTfThur9day, February 12, 1811 ~ HoDles suspended OC seeks data on traffic impact By GLENN 8COTI' °' ................ No more aoulb Oran1e County ranchlanda will be deslpated for subcUvialona unUl studies re- veal how and where ·to build roads to relieve lncreaain1. lral· fie con.ceation, the county Board of Supervison decided. To carry out that policy, the superviaors unanimously pa.ued an 18-month schedule for general plan amendments that requires new traffic studies before tbey consider applica- tions to build more than 37 ,000 homes. But the supervisors Wednes- day didn't overlook the road- buUding role developers will be expected to assume as slate funds for road construction con- tinue to dry up. Member& agreed with 3rd Dis- l r i ct Supervisor Bruce Neslande, representing the foothill area, who said the coun- ty must offer future home builders "reasonable" expecta- tions that they can build enough houses to profit after paying millions in advance lo finance major roads and hjghways. The supervisors, like other ex- pe r ls, haven 't solved the paradox of requiring developers to pay for roads. The extra costs are added to the sales price of the homes. Yet ~ the supervisors have supported more housing a s a means of keeping housing costs down. Nestande said .. innovative financing" needs to be de- veloped to ease the perplexing stalemate. While the county's proposed new traffic studies aren't in· tended to solve such complical- Plane crash kills seven I WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. CAP) -Seven people we r e killed when a small jet owned by a Connecticut corporation crashed · ed problema, they are d•lsned to plot the best courses for new thoroucbtares, inclucllng lboee alon1 the ao·called foothill Transportation Corridor. The corridor study is to be completed before the county begins on Aug. 218 to process its first batch of general plan amendment proposals. The corridor study is beinl paid for by some of these proe· pective developers, including owners of the Whiting Ranch, where 2,743 acres are proposed for a mixture of uses, including construction of 2,545 to 6,226 dwelling units. Before consjdering the general plan schedule, the supervisors set ~ tone for their action by requiring landowners in a 7 ,400-acre area near Trabuco Canyon to construct new four. lane extensions or Alicia and Portola parkways into the re- mote footb.UJ area. They lmpoted an $1,800-an· acre fee on the land, where some aubdlvlalon proposals already have been approved and othen are planned. In all, about $13.5 million will be spent on the road extensions 1 and on a new four-lane bridge to span Trabuco Creek. In spite of those privately· financed improvements, though, 4th District Supervisor Ralph Clark stressed that regional traffic congestion will increase with every new home. He convinced other supervisors to order a study by •the county Environmental M anagemenl A_gency and Coun- ty Admlnislra°"' office workers lo outline ways of easing re. glonaP traffic congestion caused ti,Y South County growth. "We itpght just as well start right no~," he said. GOP • in 'good shape' in den se wood s in poor weather on approach to the Westchester County Airport, authorities said. The bodies were found among scattered, burning wreckage in the Town of North Castle about a ........... mile away from the airport at Sto .... teaming 9:21 p.m .. Wednesday night. A row of SO-story office buildings reached into a low cloud about 2lh hours after the four· Hallett optimistic 'in Newport speech By STEVE MARBLE °' .. Detty ...... , .. " Assembly Minority Leader Car o l Ha lle lt t o ld fe llow Republicans in Newport Beach that a new wave of enthusiasm is sweeping the country -al least in its Republican areas. Mrs. Hallett. who piloted her plane into John Wayne Airport before attending the Balboa Bay Republican Women luncheon at the Irvine Coast Country Club, said the election or Ronald Reagan has fired up a "let's- rol 1-up-our -sleeves -and· get-to -work" mood. That mood, s he continued, has extended to Sacramento, where Republicans gained considera- ble ground in the election but not enough to wrest control of the A sse mbl y a wa y fr o m Democrats. ll was Assembl y woman Hallett who lined up voles for liberal Democrat Willie Brown. who became speaker of the As· sembly last December. Mrs. Hallett told the crowd of 50 that even though Brown wasn't her kind or politician, he had conceded heavily to woo Rep - u b_ 1 i c a n votes. ' ' A n d Brown is known a s a KALL a TT man who never backs off his word, said the Assemblywoman. "If he gives a commitment on something, he sticks to it.'' The second -term lawmaker from Atascadero had Jess kind words for another fellow named Brown wbo also keeps offices in Sacramento. She criticized Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. on a number of issues including his so-called "budget of crisis," which Mrs. Hallett said isn't so much "a fi scal crisis as a management crisis " on the governor's part. Asking blood Scolds a/ter Eagle badges . Three Laguna Beach Boy Scouts who are just one good deed away from becoming Eagle Scouts have come up with a community project that should do the trick. BUT IN ORDER for it to work, they're going to need your blood. Scouts Chris Eady. Robbie HeUewell and Greg Matson have organized a Red Cross blood drive this Friday in a parking lot across the street from Laguna Beach High School. The Red Cross bloodmobile will be at tbe Mormon Church parking lot at 682 Park Ave. from 1:4S to 8:30 p.m. Friday. AND THE SCOUTS, wbo have been roundin1 up volun- teers, say there are still plenty of appointment times re· maining. Tboee interested in donating blood should call 951-0729 for appointments. A Uquid donation will help the Red Cross -and send three Eagles soaring. • We're Listening ••• The Daily Pilot wants to hear from Its readers, what you like about the paper and what you don't Uke. We also would like to publish your views on any subject ln our letters to the editor col- umn. Call the number below and your mesaa1e will be recorded. Messages will be transcribed sevtral times daily and delivered to lhe desk of the appropriate ec$1tor. Mailbox contribution• wtlJ be delivered to the edltortal s>aae editor. llallbox contributors must lnelude their Hme and telephone number for verification. M. ctrc.iation caila, please. Tell UI what's on your mind. Tbe number i1 ln Mr¥lee M houn a day. Hvtn clays a w~. The assemblywoman, whose engine Lock h eed Jetsta r cover as the leading edge of a rainstorm moved into New district includes much of Santa crashed, police sajd. York. View looks across the Avenue of the Americas from Barbara County as well as San SOth Street. Luis Obispo and Monterey coun-----------------------------------------ties, had praise for Assembly newcomer Nolan Frizzelle or Costa Mesa. She also had kind words for Newport Beach A s- semblywoman Marian Bergeson but stayed away from detailing a political spat the pair had be fore the speakership vote. Bergeson , believing that De mocrat Howard Berman would win the speakership post, promised to vote for him. When other Republicans started lifilng up behind Brown at Mrs . Hallell's urging, some insiders fell Be r geson was being punished. '•I think that's all behind us now," commented Mrs. Hallett. NB orders • mrport battle plan Newport Beach city coun- cilmen have ordered the city's legal office to prepare a battle plan in case efforts to modify the- master plan for John Wayne Airport fail. Councilmen asked City Al· torney Hugh Coffin to enlist the help of a private law firm in pre· pa ring the strategy. Legal alternatives would be presented to council members at a later date. Although the move does not necessarily indicate a lawsuit is forthcoming, councilmen agreed this week that, if Orange County Supervisors approve the master plan Feb. 18 without change, the courthouse may be their last hope. Newport officials are critical of much of the airport maater plan. Speclftcally, lbey object to the proposed slle of the airport termlnal, the number of daily jet departures and the projected number of passengers that would PH• tbroUlh the airport on a ye•rly bull. Tbey allO are concerned about traffic lbat airport expansion wouldproduee. Couneilmea, though, remain hopeful tbey can bar1ain for cban .. lntbemuterplan. lhyor .IHkle He,tber and fOUDcil ......... Jobn Cox and Donald 8&raml will meet wttla !a~nt.or Tbom• Riley Ulla n1da7todile.-tMm..._pla. A 1111'• &bat a trio of N......-t condlmM bad wtua ...., wl form• .... ,.._ Pbll AMIMmJ ·---~ ........... UW.fortbeelt.J, ,, l .. --d --~ ,. ~.-:~ ; .. ~. ._W\ '·-: . ·. ! . . .. . rt vou:ve ~. aside your decorating dreams for a lovelier l1v1ng room until you find a real value ... here's the answer to thoee dreams au the ' fin~r quality features usually found in sofas reoularty selling for $800.00 to $900.00 ... now only $599.001 80" sofas in choice of styles and covers in a wide selection of colors, 2 weeks only. ' Your F1vor\1e Designer Wiii Be Hippy To Alellt You I . H.J.GAl\~EfT fURNllU~E PROFESSIONAL HOURI: Mon. """TIWI. 11 e.a. •I It-•• JI 11 HAllOI &'9. INTERIOR 0£SfGNEAI ..... 10 ....... , ....... 11 ........ ,... COSTA.... • ••• ,. • • l .. ; I \• ., lt'••ea pegeat Dwyer 'great ' • Haunted by hazards -even m snow ON TH& 8EAC'll 8EAT: 0... UU., you can always ro~nt oo ,ovtra~nt fur la to try prottctlna ua aaaln.at ourselve1. Oran1e County 11ovemmttnl did lt recenUy alont lhttahoreUM What happt-ned this U,me was that tbe Board ot SuPf>l'Vllorl, In tll lnftrut4' wladom, paued a law maki.Da It u. l«-1•1 lotake ctaH eofttaloeraout oo lbe beach. Tbtldeabere t that ll sJuppy people carry the r bffr bottles onto a county· rontroUed bfiach, they m•y leave broken 1laa1 around, lurk· tn1 bentaththesand \'ou could then come along and slash your tootsies on the p1ece11 Tu o ve your tootsies. the county board thus passed the Ot"W prohlbit1on W£U., TH£ GLASS BO'ITL£ people appeared before the supervisor up there in Santa Ana and screamed some about this new threat to their businesses. It didn't do much good The board went ahead and protected your pedal ex. tre m1lles anyway As a concession to the glass bottle people, at the urg· mg of Supervisor Harriett Weider of Huntington Beach, the board did amend the new law to include crockery in the ban Th.is supposedly makes the glass bottle people feel bet· ter because they aren't the onJy ones getting banned. YOU MAY BE LEFT to believe that actually. what the new prohibition means is that not only can 't you get cut by beach glass, you can't get crocked, either. Alas, the trouble with passing new laws like this is that people suddenly reel they are protected and therefore don't Look out! Here comes another sea&hore hazard have to exercise caution anymore. Murder is against the law, too, but the homicides just keep piling up here along our Orange Coast these days. Al risk of sounding like a cynic, it could be suggested that the Orange Count~ rent-a-guards wiU probably be dealing with just as many slashed feet next summer as they were during the season of 1980. THE TROUBLE WITH new laws like the anti-beach glass and no-crock ordinance is that after you've got them on the books, then com es the hard part: enforcement. Beach visitors aren't supposed to imbibe in alcoholic beverages upon the s ands either. But they do that regular- ly. Mainly they do it at night when there isn't any authori· ty around. That's about the same time of darkness that they shat· ter a ll the glass bottles that you're likely to stomp on the next day. IF THE BEACH BUM S aren't going to pay any atten· lion Lo all the other "There Will Be No" signs now dis· playe~ along our coastal shoreline -No Alcohol, No Dogs, No Fires. No Nudes -what makes people think they'll heed No Dangerous Containers? Listen. I've og led a few bathing suits on our beaches tha t looked pretty dangerous as containers. We should. however, try lo be a little kind lo the Board of Supervisors. recognizing that all the lawmakers are tty· in~ to do is make it safer for us along the shoreline. Lt!l 's assume that people wiU no longer lake glass bottles or crocks to the beach. THEN THAT ELJMINATES a couple of hazards. AJI we have left lo worry about are razor-sharp pieces of plastic vessels, old rusty nails, jagged driftwood, military explosives washed ashore, discarded chicken bones, jellyfish. sh.arks and small, sandy children carrying drip· PY Popsicles. Life along the seashore is clearly filled with perils. AMHERST, N.Y. (AP) -CYD· t.bla Dwyer, returnint from nine moot.hi' imprisonment in Iran~ tbe bitter wind and new-fallen aoow ol her upetate New Yorll hometown, sald, "U wa_s nice and warm in Tehran, but it's a lot warmer here, If you know whall mean." Feellnc "great" after her re· lease from Tehran's ,Evin Prison, she arrived here late Wednesday to the hugs of friends and relatives she hadn't seen since leaving for Iran last spring. A "We lcome Hom e Cyn. thia" banner was strung outside ber home, and inside a bout 20 friends and relatives wailed wilh gifts and two cakes, one decorated with daffodils and "Welcome Home Cynthia, We Love You." The 49·year·old m other of three went to Iran to write about the American hostages, but was arrested last May. 10 days alter the failed hostage rescue mis· sion. TV newsman denies claim NEW YORK (AP) -Max Robinson is back in Chicago anchoring ABC's ··world News Tonight," his boss apparently satisfied with the anchorman's explanation of comments he made on racism. One news account of the Sun· day speech at Smith College quoted Robinson, who is black. indirectly as acc using A BC News or racism. particularly in its assignment of re porters cov· ering the return of the hostages h e ld i n Ira n a nd Rona ld Reagan's inauguration as presi· dent. Robinson. in a prepared state· ment Wednesday, said his re· marks were aimed at society in general. and not his employer. Licen se near for Sinatra LA S VEGAS, Nev. (AP) Frank Sinatra is only one step away from a Nevada gaming license alter bringing celebrity pa ls before the Gaming Control Board to dispel two decades of . rumors about reputed mob COD· nections that cost him his Hrst license. The board voted unanimously We dnesday t o r ecommend Sinatra be granted a six-month limited license as an entertain· ment and public relations con· sultant at Ca~sars PaJace, leav· ing one last hurdJe in the enter· tainer's bid to move from the stage to the board room. Storm fa tali ties mount Fierce winds, f reeze take 4:5 lives eo .. , •• ..,eatlaer Nlolll -mornino 109 -orlu .. with Conti..-CIOUOine». L~ so to U, hl11ll• I-lo mfd 60s. W•ter SI Y.,leble tOUlh-sterty bfnies '""" Moot w•.,.s. Surl 7 to • '"t '"''" I to J.loot s-1". 11.s ....... ,.. Snow, hlOll wlncb -cola tem peralurn ~ea across New York •nd Pennsylvenle today, ano rein connnu•d over northern New England. The dHth toll cllmt>ed to o •s deadly winds llowi.d •cron tlW nation end lrullno r•ln1 turned snow· covered .... , Into 9t.,,1 Ice sil<k• to-aey. Torn•-• cllurned throv9h the South with wlrlOI strono-. to lllt a Sf·Y••r·old Norltl CMotlne m•n from his mo4111• home, 1"5 him » IHI ll1r0Ulllh Ille air Necl-over·hffll and hano him In• Clll-rry trM by his IMI . .,.. was no4 wrlously hurt. Five '*""' frou to -th In Iowa, c;oloredo •nd Idaho. Torned,pes ravao•d tt1e C.otlNs ..,d T .. es, and ,_...,., rain, 1-..ruorms •nd -cauteel tr•ffk letelltles In oth., states. Th• fierce, varied wHther wes cw.... by two horm i'(stem• o.,.r tM U,.M L.alltl WIO IN mtO•All.,,llC stattl wlttl. cold front --·<-In ... ._. su.nro ...,._,_ co-eo.,. Gnat L.-. ..-ltlt --n Plains, .,,lie ,,... .... WN4Nr r.-ched es far -111 n ,,. Gull Coast statt1. Snow .,_... -. prtdi<led o ... r tM llOl)er Gnat Latin Int• IN ~ Otllt Valley and tram _.,,. Mon- la111 1cr01s 101110 Into eHtern Waslll"llOfl. ni. -wa e-ted to tvr11 te rain ac.-n. rtll of Wa1lllnotM ..,. Imo 0n9M. ~eel raff! alM -• ,__. ac..-.-..m ""'* ..... -"""'Milne. hip , ... Dell•ffl ............ MOnday frodlly II you 00 nOI - \'OUf -1W $ 30 0 "' caK IMllOI~ 1 Om and Y')Vf fOffY ••II be dehwt'rtcl s.turd.., .,,.., SUnelly II \'Oil oo no! =~;-,r. ... = v:~. ~~ ..... ·: Cleh-e<I c ........... , ........ Moel Or-Coun1y Ar"H 64J-4UI No<111-1 Hunlmolon S..Ch 11\d W..-notllf , .... I UI SM ~It Cet»•lr""" &..ch Saft.,._~ .. -o. ... "'°"" "lol11h l equn• l.allwN......... ttMIM Oma111 lO • Of'l•ndo IO ll n Phlladpflie 62 11 IO PllOenl• 10 " PlltsburOll n .. .•I PU1nd,Me 51 :rt .17 Piiand, Or• JI JS .31 Reno H n Riehm-•• II 34 Stlll •k• Jl n OI S.n0 1t00 " ,. Sen Fran ., SI 01 S.allle '3 l6 n St Lovls s ., SI P·Temo;i 11 lS .71 SI Ste Merle ,, ·21 .01 SPOl<ane 17 " n Tuite 71 16 Weslllnllfn •• 11 ,. 8•ktrslleld 81ylh• ---------------"-0.-u.....,u ,_1 ..,o .............. <-.•~-~ .... _,.. Fresno ., ., ,. so ., 47 .01 St m T•mper1turt1 .,.,..,,d· the natlOft urly IOCS.y r......, from :M belo. taro In lntemetlONll Falls, MIM., tc 10 In Hornesltad Air Foret 8aH. Flt Alblny AlbvQue Amarllto A•vllle Atlanta Atlantcety 8alllmon 81rml""""' 81smarui .... Boston 8row11s"'lt tvlfalo Cl'lltrlst115C Cllerlst11WV C!Mye- Clll c ... ClncJ-1 "' Le Pc, St ..• 11 50 n ., 11 n ' S4 t " u .SJ SI U .17 '° 10 s ·10 Jt " .Of ., ,. ... S7 '9 SS ' '" ., 1' ,u ff ·I .1' "'n 10 ·11 .01 11 ·1 .• Clevelend Columb<is Ot l·FtWltl Denver OesMolnH Detroit Duluth HerUord Hel..,e Honolulu Houston lndnapllt Jac:Unvlle KaMClty Lasv...,. LllUeltocll L.OS A1199lt1 Louls\llllt Mtmpl\11 Miami MllWMet Mplt·St.P Matll•lllt ...... 0r .... .... v .... Nerf ... Okla City Odor t raced 31 .J . tJ 3• ·I .1' 2t 21 ., :rt l ·• 21 ·J .CM ·• ... ,, 1' ... 29 11 11 71 ,. 2t 29 ·S .OS 11 26 .15 ' . ,. :It 22 IS .. ,. " 1 ·°' 2S 1' 11 ., .21 I ·10 .01 I .t .01 • 0 .CM '2 27 S1 21 1.lt .. 2S ,,. 11 .. RICHMOND (AP) - Many residents of the east San Francisco Bay area complained lo of· ficials that there 1eemed to be something rotten ln Richmond, a rotteD·•IC smell ln the aJr from Richmond lo Berkeley. Bay Area Air Quallt7 Manaiement Dlatrict of·, flcia1s traced tbeodor to a faulty seal on a storage tank at the Chevron U.S.A. refinery here. Monterey NHdlH Oakland PatoAOOIM Sa<ram..,to S.nle8M1>ar• Stockton Tl'ltrm•I 8artl- 8l98Hr tllft09 C1tall111 l!ICtnln1 Lont8Hdl Newport 8tactl Ofttarlo Palm $tlrlnlS Saft 8arnanllno SaftJOM Saftl•AM S.11taCN1 S.11t1Marla TtlllOllVallt'( 68 m 61 '° .. ., 68 m 10 ,, ,, ., so ,, 64 JI .. so 72 '3 u " '2 50 '° .. 70 "' '° .. M SJ .IM u 50 67 S6 •• u .02 40 '° TOOAY J:23 p.m, J.I ':S' "·"'· 2.1 "tlDAY '"'"' "''"' •:a.··"'· ,.. '"'"'low 12:0> 111.m. .0.1 SKOIMI hltll •:• 111.m. U SKMMll9w ll:Up.m. 2.1 SoHt llft S:>4 "·"'·· r1ws f'rlNy •:••·"'· --... 1:10 ..,,,, "" .. "· ,, .. 11:••·'"" ... "" 1l 11 11 14 ' ........... ; ... -lllr 1 J SW· 1 J • 1 a • t 4 "1 Tried and convlcted last weekend on espionage charps, she was ordered deported and left Tehran on Tuesday, fl)'ine home via Dubai in the United Arab Emirates, Switzerland and New York. She was reunited in New York on Wednesday with her husband, John, and their children, Ben, 14, Dan, 12, and Susannah, 9, whom she gave a scarf that she knitted in prison as a "souvenir of Evin." Aboard the plane to Buffalo, N . Y., she toasted her newly re· gained freedom and explained how she'd passed her lime. ··You le arn to play mind games with yourself. You talk to yourself. There were times I made up movie scenarios 'to keep going, including Moote Python·type things and MGM spectaculars," she said. Wi n t er tranquility She was unable to talk with most of the other wome D prisoners at the prison because most spoke only Farsi, she said. ~r~s·::ountry skier, taking advantage of S·incb snowfall, 1s. silhouetted by scuipture at Harwood Acres park near Pittsburgh, Pa. Be A Dear Heart Remember Your Love FE BRUARY 14th ~ SOUTH COAST PLAZA PRESIDENTS' SALE 7-PLY JUTE (assorted colors) reg 4 4 9 2tor ~E.C\~;,E. 5 C'°'~ Huge asSOl"tment ~\)~ Values from 2 49 lo 4 49 ea 2 tor '3.00 55.00 100% PURE POLYESTER FIBER reg 2 59 1 lb bag 2 for'3.00 FELT SQUARES (assorted colors) '~~ea 6 for s1 .00 8 " FISKARS S CISSORS reg 8 99 a precision culling 1001 '6 .00 ••. SILK SPECIALS ROSEBUD r~~ 3 for s1 .00 CARNATION r:~ 3 for '1.00 ·MOVABLE EYES 1asso11ed sizes) reg 39 8 49 ~o~ 70 yds Assorled Colors reg 79 2 for '1 .00 4 pkg./'1 .00 (w11h lid) 5 49 Value DELUXE GIFT WRAP 35 SQ II Con1tnuous fold POM·P.OMS COTTON reg 49 pkg 3 for s1 .00 ACRYLIC CARROUSEL PARTY FAVORS reg 85 & 95 pl(g r~~okg 21s1.oo reg 69 pkg 2 for s1.00 3pkg. for*1.00 8.4 OZ. WHITE FOAM CUPS VOTIVE CANDLES CHENltLE STEM (Scented) ( 1 00 per boll) 9'' PAPER PLATES (100 per pkg ls1 · OQ reg 1 29 • pkg. reg 69 5 1 per pkg reg t8ea 2 pkg./'1.00 -- 8/'1.00 WICKER PAPER PLATE HOLDERS (4 per !*g.) BE SURE TO SEE OUR MANAGERS SPECIAL reg 1 69 LOI ANGalll • TARZANA CEMITOI TOMANCI. (213)HMUt (2U)MMIH (2U)tl ... tH (213)37M747 WllT COY1NA GAMIN GROVE LA MIRADA (2t3) ..... 17t (71 4)1314l lO (2t3)f44i.tllt SAN MOO LA •IA UCONDDO HUNTINCIToH llACM (114)211-ltH (7t4t.wll7 (1t4)74'4ttt (1Ht~ r .. *1.22 SaJeends Sun., Feb. 15 I ........ -____ " _________ ...__._....... ............. _,. .. , ... .-. ... ----........_..-.-...,. .._,_.,..,...... .. ,. . -~--·-.-··-- . --,~~~~~-~~~·~~----. ~ill TI~ Panel backs UJelfare aid IAC'aAll&NTO <AP) -la 1 vkWy for well1N ,..,.._., ta. s.aa&e HealU. Md Well.,. Commlt· tee re,teded Gov. Edmund atoWD Jr.'• p&u to IU· .... Mle.t-ol Uvlaa lac,..._ ia beDeffta. IMt tM commltt•• Wedanday 1upported arowa·1 J10POM1 '° ••peed for a year U.. coet-of· U•iaa ......,..IMftt for aid to tOUDty beaU.h aervicea, &Dd to tiCMm eU1ibUity NQu.l.rementa for some welfare Nd,._ta TM aetioa oe welfare aclju.tmenta, lf it stands, would cut t.be ralMa for 1.1 aUWoo recipieota to ... , millloa Ln u.e ftacal year alartiA& July 1, aJdes aaJd. tl9•1C ••••W• IJC11••e9 SAN Fll.ANCISCO CAP> -Revenin1 lower· court ,,......, tM slate Supreme Court has ruled lhat the University ol California at Davis law school may use a pnferential admissions policy in considering mi.noritiea. Wed!DeMay's •·2 decision held lhat considerina et.boic miDority status in u.e selection or lhe 1975 fint-year clau didn't violate non-minorities' rights becamequotu weren'timpoeed. The U.S. bieh court baa said race may be con· sidered in professiooal school admissions, but quotas can't beset. vi• eetli •reJee• ...... SACRAllENTO (AP> -The California Energy Comm.luioo is holding up its proceedin1s on a coal· powered eledrical project in southern Utah. The commission chairman Russell "Rusty" Scbweickart said Wednesday lhe staff bu "compel· ling evidence that the plant, considering the availability of lower-cost preferred energy invest- ments, was simply not necessary." Daewre.,•tle• ,_,,OK• LOS ANGELES (AP) -The state bas given pre· liminary approval to state-local spending for court· ordered desegregation in Los Angeles during the current school year. An audit team from lhe state controller's office reported to the state Board of Education on Wednes- day that planned spending of $163.2 million for Los Angeles desegregation in the 1980-81 school year is legitimate. ~ ..... , ...... ,._,, ESCONDIDO <AP> -A hiker stumbled across the body of Jimmy Beveridge, a 9-year-old boy lost five days near the freezing rain-swept summit or Palomar Mountain. But the largest search in San Diego-area history pressed on today for a man who disappeared Sunday w hjle trying to find the boy. The boy's death lowered hopes for Eric Enell, '4, a retired San Diego poUce captain with bigb blood pressure. A friend of both said Enell was lhe boy's godfather who "wanted to go 9'1t and bunt altbou&b the r amily begged him not to.·· . Orange Cont DAILY PILOT/Thurldmy, Feb,. .. ry 12, 1981 ' H/F ~· ., .......... $2 million award PS4 jet cmah 1ui,t 1ettled SAN DIEGO (AP) -Tbe widow and child of a Loa An1el•·area lawyer wbo died in the 19'78 crub ol a Pacille Southwest Airlines Jelllller bave qreed '° accept more than sz million iD an award by a federal court. Chief U.S. District Judae F.dward Schwarts approved the laraest award in federal court to date Wednesday in connecticm wilh lhe Sept. 25, 1978, air diaaater. UNDE& TERMS OF THE agree- ment, Melody Taggart and her 8· Judge given censure for . obscene calls year-old daucbter. Natalie, wUI re- ceive SZIZ,500 immediately, followed by annual payment.I of $75,000 for 25 ye an. James Ta11art, 33 when he died, waa a passenaer aboard a PSA jetliner when it collided with a small plane and crubed into a residential neighborhood here, killing l" people. THE IAKGEST AWAKD arising from the PSA crash came last year when a Superior Court jury in San Diego approved a $3 million award to the wife and six children of La Jolla., Calif., real estate developer Lee Johnson, who was a passenger on the PSA jetliner. Schwartz also approved on Wednesday a $707,000 award to Sarah Miller and her three sons. Donald, 22 ; Alan, 19; and William, 15: all of Sacramento. Mrs. Miller's husband, state veterinarian Carl Miller, also was a passenger on the PSA jetliner when it crashed. rd 1,.. SAN FRANCISCO (AP> -Los Ba as a rf}(!fi Angeles County Superior Court Judee Investigators searching for dog mutilator Robert S. Stevens has been publicly Actor Rock Hudson, top, broke his right band while faking a punch censured by the state Supreme Court to the face of Los Angeles Ram defensive end Fred Dreyer, during for alleged obscene phone calls be filming of "The Star Maker." According to the set photographer, made to two s tate Assembly Hudson hit bis band on a camera on the floor next to Dryer's bead, employees. fracturing his carpal bone on his right hand. The opinion Wednesday noted the -----=-----..:=-----------=--------------Co m mission on J u di c i a I Hearst seeks overturn of robbery conviction SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Patricia Hears t Shaw will ask the U.S Supreme Court to overturn her con- viction for a 1976 bank robbery com- mitted alter she was kidnapped by the Symbionese Liberation Army, her attorney says. The petition, to be filed Feb. 23, will contend that trial attorney F. Lee Bailey was too concerned with a $270,000 book contract about the case to defend her properly. said Mrs. Shaw's ne w lawye r , George C. Martinez. A SIMUAll petition was denied last month by the Ninth U.S. Circuit of Appeals. Mrs. Shaw was convicted in 1976 of helping the SLA rob the Hibernia Bank in 1974, 10 weeks after she was ·kidnapped rroin her Berkeley apart- ment. She was sentenced to seven years in prison, but President Jimmy Carter granted her clemency in 1979. THE FEDERAL appeals court has agreed to grant Mrs. Shaw a district court hearing on the allegations against Bailey and it also recom- mended that Bailey be called to ex- plain possible violations of Attorney Rules o( Conduct. The hearing has been delayed pending the Supreme Court's response to the planned petition. GuJ111M>n make $605,000 haul BRADBURY (AP) -Two armed robbers got away with an estimated $605.000 in cash and jewelry -in· eluding a Sl!0,000 diamond ring and a $100,000 blue sta.r sapphire -after entering a fashionable home in Brad- bury Estates, sheriff's deputies said. Performance found that Stevens, a member of the Legislature before becoming a judge in 1977, bad initial· ed conversations from January 1975 to August 1979 with Mr. and Mrs. Edward L eon Murphy of Sacramento. In these, it said, he discussed hi:; sexual experiences and fantasies and proposed that the couple engage in various kinds of sexual activity with him and others, "all in explicit. vulgar and offensive language." It said the Murphys repeatedly ob· jected to Stevens about the con· versations but be persisted. They sought help to persuade the judge to discontinue his harassing conduct and the conversations were widely publicized in the press in August 1979. The commission concluded Stevena' conduct was "prejudicial to the administration of i.ustice and brings the judicial office into dis- repute" and 'recommended censure. The vote wu six fo~ censure and · three that be be removed from office. WOODSIDE (AP) -Animal con· trot offi cials today are hunting for the person wbo sexually mutilated a 4-year·o ld Laborador r etriever , possibly after complaining about the dog 's roaming. "In 16 years of veterinary work , I've never se~n anything like this."' Dr. Gerald Heagarty of the Woodside Veterinary Clinic said Wednesday. "It was a terribly malicious act." THE DOG, "PUPPER," struggled home covered with blood. His owner, Gerald Price, 32, an e lectronics engin eer, has given Humane Society investigators a note he received threatening retaliation if the dog wasn't kept from roaming the rural ne ig hborhood in the peninsula south of San Francisco. THE NOTE WAS discovered last week stuffed into a bullet casing at- tached to the dog's collar with a rib· bon. J ohn Ouilhon , manager of the Humane Society's animal control service, said one of Price's neighbors is the primary suspect in the case. but that there iJ not enough evidence to take the case to the district al· tomey. Here, a umping of selections. A. TWENTY-FIVE PERCENT SAVINGS on silky, shimmery polyester crepe de Chine shirtdress from Mel Naftel. White with navy or red dots, or ivory/peach florals . 6 to 16. Orig. $60 . Now $44.90. Casual Dresses B. THIRTY TO FIFTY PERCENT SAVINGS on a select group of mink strollers and jackets. All, one-of-a-kind. Select natural , pales and brightener added minks. Reg . $4500.-$6600 . Now $2250- $4620. Fur Salon Imported tur prodUc:tS lablled to sllOW country of orig111. • • • i • • • • • • • .. • • .. • • • .. • i • I i I. I I e way to lick deficit W AlllllfO'rON CAPt -..... '1 II,... .... llAD ••±s ............... ., tU& .. . ~ ......... , .. ... ...... Now, a_,w•M .. .... ............. uu., ...... . 11 Ullo..__'°, ....... ,,.., lt•• U I Po.tat •nice ... Ute,_ dsil•.¥ or reduee ~ mere ... in U. =• ol 1tampe. aep 8arry w1t•r Jr, '1 ,,..,....., tala.d the ,,.. la t lerprlH Potl•I• Stamp Art. woWd allow docMltlc corpora Uona to promot• thtlr &op on ataml)I TllaOVGH" COMPETmvs blddlna proce11, corporalloaa woWd be al1owed to buy apace OD lbe face ol a poeta1e stamp. The 10vemmenl would then 1ell the •lamPI to lbe public for lhe same prices u its othe r stam1>1. Under the bUI, there wovld be a one-year test pro1ram with 100 million stamps 1oln1 on saJe to 2,000 corporations al a minimum bid of $10,000. The Postal Service produces 6 billion stamps each year. "U, vpoo lhe success of this idea, we expanded the pro1ram to a ll 6 billion stamps produced annually, a minimum of $1.2 billion could be raised,·· said Goldwater, a California Republican. A SOMEWHAT LESS seriows concept was put forth in July 1966 by AUred E . Neuman, lhe freckle-raced , "What Me Worry?" kid who is the star of MAD maeazine. A three-page spr ead in t.be humor maga&ine showed stamps advertising ren- t a I cars and Burma Shave cream, ~ well as soap opera stamps with stories unfolding monthly. Goldwater's aide. Stan Reid, said the congressman didn't know of the MAD article when he introduced the stamp ads legislation in November. Al Feldstein, MAD's editor, said this week lhe article creat- ed by AJ Jaffee "was an idea we proposed tongue-in-cheek. Many To Reduce Home Inergy Coat8 · SHILP II AVAILABLI Ooldw ..... ll·Arla., la 1pouorlq 11lmllarbWlntheSenate. Under tbe eJder Goldwater'• blll, no mon tlaan U Hparate la· 1ue1of1peela11tamP1 eould be printed lD U. tell Jear and the combaned lota1of1tamp1 lMUld could aat eaCMd aoo mUUon. As the temperature bealns to drop home heating energy costs wlll contrnue to rise. The State of Ca I lfornla Off Ice of Economic Opportunity <OEO> can help you meet these rising costs through the Low-Income Energy Assistance Pro-gram (LIEAP). Tb• bW allo proykMI tb•t the mlnlmum aceeptable bld for 1 11rl11 would be 5 ctnta per 1t1mp, or •uoJooo for 1 mlnlmum Hrit1 01 2.1 mUUon 1L1mp1. Goldwater uld tht mlnlmum of a.t million 11 nttd•d beeauH the Po1tal MHvld coneldtra that the br11ll·t¥9ft Polftt at which the full priaUn1 coet• can be rt· l'OVtttd. WHAT 18 LIEAP? t111 ac,,, 11 puahlnr. to havt hearln11 on the l•I 1l1tlon by the tlouae Poll Ofltct and Civil ~rvice Committee before April, when the new P01t1I ntt In· crea1e1 ol up to a nickel on tint· r la11 mail are expected to 10 ln- t o etrect. It now coat• a minimum of 15 cenll to m•ll a ltttlt'r tirat-clau. LI EAP Is • feder•llY funded program which provide• a11l1tance to low· Income households In meetlne the rising cost of home energy. This ts not a bill SMIYlno program. However.J etlglblt apptlcant1 wltt receive a on•tlme LI EAP payment by March 31, 1911. TO QUALIFY A'PLY NOWI For assistance with your home energy costs : Appll,eUont pe>ttmarked after S.AC tells deploynient 1. You must pay your own utlllty blll•. •bru~rv U, 1911 wllt not be accepted. 2. Your total November 1990 hOUMhold Income may not excffd the amount• below: PI C:t< UP fin 1ppllcatlon at the following loc1Ut>n6: ·vour local Employment Development Otp1rtment • Ofl'nrrT AIR FORCE BASE, Neb. <AP) -The Strate1ic Alr Command hu announced plans to deploy cruise mi11Uea at bases at Grand Forkl, N.D., Fort W.Ortb, Texu, Blytheville, Ark., and Spokene, Wash., by October Ul82. Size of Household 1 2 3 .. 5 6 Month of Nov. Household Income $ 395 522 "'9 775 903 1030 •Your local Department of Social Services 'Your local Community Based Organizations 'Your Community Action Agency •Local State or County Library 'Welfare Rights Organizations . DAD APPROVES Sen. Beny Ooldw•t•r SAC also said it expect.a to deactivate its 8 -52 bomber squadron at Seymour Johnson Air Force Base near Goldsboro, N.C. The 14 bombers will be sent to nine other SAC .,ases. An Air Force announcement said F-4 fighter bombers of the TacticaJ Air Command will replace lhe B-52s in North Carolina. If the size of vour household exceeds six add $127 for each additional member in your household. If you are unable to get an application from the above locations, or need as- sistance in completing one, call toll free 1-800-952-8311 from 7:30 a.m.-8:00 p.m . Monday-Friday and Saturday 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. of the satirical ideas we propose become a reality." Qualified SSI and AFDC cash grant re-cipients will automatically receive a partial payment and application in the mail. Mail application to: Asked if he thought the Goldwater proposal is absurd, Feldstein chuckled and said, "Yes, I think it is absurd." Goldwater's father, Sen. Barry The first cruise missiles are to be deployed by SAC in October at Griffiss Air Force Base in Rome, N.Y. LIEOPIOEO P.O. Box 789'4 Loa Angelea, CA 90078 Advertisement Famous Simon & Schuster author-lecturer-investment counselor Robert G. Allen says- ~ me to any city in the United States. Take . away my wallet.Give me SJ)()OO tor I~ expenses. And in 72 lllurs r11 buy \ tfil •excellent piece of real estate \ ·~&.e • of " I ,...,-~ US1ng none my own nmey. -6 { iJiil"l.IP"" ,.In other words, you don't have to be rich to buy a single family home or an apartment building-even in these times of inflation, tight money, and high interest rates. You can strip me of evcry- thin& most conventional thinkers feel is absolutely essential to buying real estate -cash, credit, a steady job, and a strong financial statement -and l'U still be able to buy as much property as I want. (It's actually easier in scxalled recessionary times, and I won'! end up with big negative cash nows, either!) "How? Because I understand creative financing! That's how I bought most of the real estate I now own-the real estate investments that have made me wealthy. And YOU, too, using the PROVEN, SAFE, HONEST . . that will be OU • 'NOTH lutely can buy money I really wayw learn and then make lots Yes, EVEN MARKET, for yourself, ve years, if you follow my plan-retire with a tax-free ea• OF WHAT vou·LL LEARN AT THE FREE SEMINAR ••• • W...c to know bow you Qll get &om whett you arc now to where you waat to M filMHldally-and bow to get tbcrc In the ebort~tt potaible dme • w.at to lnra bow to ecbieve 0...- • =:!Toe~ .... for ocben, and want to Inna the pu IDdpl.rs ol fbumdlll Hlf-nManc:e ................ ,....tawtt. F ....... -...o1,...Aor• / • Are .. .,.,.,... ...... taDI ad medto.....,.,._f.aw • Are low ................. wlll- 1 ., ....... cradft .... .... hnlw•n 11 rr111• 't:,. •0..pl'wpa1j--IO ...... ,, ... ,.._ ' income of up 10 S.25,<XX> a year. (You couJd have made a million dollars in gold in the past couple of years, and you would have only needed a half- million dollars to start with. I didn't have the half-million, and my guess is ... neither do you!). "My introductory seminar (no cost or obligation) describes a complete program that ANYONE can learn to use -a pro- gram rhat includes over SO specific crea- tive financing techniques! (My successfuJ associate, who gives the inrroductory seminar, will clearly explain TWO of these techniques in detail.) Even if you're a limited-dollar investor, stan your own pr i t EVERY man in this country-plumbers, doctors, secretaries, teachers, salesmen, students, retina, etc., of any age, no matter how cash-poor they may be, can PROSPER durin& a recession using my 'NOTHING DOWN' program. (I've received sucxas letters from people swtina ll the age of nineteen, ll seventy- five, and everywhere in between.) 1t•s the MODERN approach of the eiahtics, and YOU CAN DO IT TOOi "By the way, I don't have callUICS on my hands became I don't ldvocate buyins · run-down slum-type buildinp and flxina them up and lrYina to rent them. You can make money that way, but it's the hard way! My 'NOTHINO DOWN' mctboda are EASY and SIMPLE, and after you haw -..eel them~­ step, they can tum you rt0m a doubdna D<Mce inlo I CONFIDENT aper!. Come ID the"introduclory leclure (abeo- lutely NO COii or ohffpdon) and tet I COi ...... oudine ol 1111 .......... 10111e ..,.:lftc 'NOTHINO DOWN' ........... ' "In the 'NOTHING OOWN' introductory seminar you'll discover how to find the BEST buys (often in your own back yard); how to locate the 'Don't Wanter' who'll do ALMOST ANYTHING to get rid of a property (many more show up in a recession); how to borrow at 6'11 to 9'11 interest when the prime rate is over 13.,1; two specific NEW creative finance techniques; how to buy even if your credit rating is terrible; how to A VOID PAYING TAXES-LEGALLY. You'll learn about I 10'!1 financing (buying with 'NOTHING 00 ' ea.th back . seminer is risk (there's NO cost or obliption to buy anythina). You'll hear about how you can cuily learn my entire investment propam, and you'll learn MANY SPECIFIC NEW THINGS you. 8 P.M. THURSDAY FBRUARY 12th MIWPOIT MAlllOl I '" ... .,.... c.llr> ... (at Newport Ctr. next to Faahlon llland) ............. I• never knew before. My brother, Dr. Richard Alim, is a specialist in aduJt education. After niAe years on the facuJ. ty of Johns Hopkins University, he has joined me to develop the most COM· PLETE, EASY-TO-UNDERSTAND, WORKABLE teaching methods avail- able, so that you can quickly learn and actually begin to take the steps that will bring you to financial indepeodenc:e. It's workirl& now ror have already RO VEN RK ror R 0 tome life- thlt should revolutionize your plans for the future. 1lte inttod~ tOJY seminars are ONLY ll the locations and on the dates noted below. Don't wait to buy real estate ... buy real estate and wait I Thanks!" ,..,. ...... , .... .. ..,... .......... ,, .. Mllft'• "#On.aoow·-••• "YOllr a/'l"fOOdi to /1"'1Jnf)' im>amtmt gaw me ""7l"t innglrt, morw tools, anJ a patlr tlwt is more srra;,laJ. clear, anJ fast titan all tire otlwr .,.."'°" "1td ~ f9"1birwd." -Brian &mm, Stcatt# "/nMOatiw and matiw ... I str'Oftlly ,..,.... """"' ii for Olf.>O"t Dtlmtt«I Pt tJw rooJ to filtlJlll:ial ~ •• -SkWll M. Colwrt, SiJwr S,,W., "It's /artl.oltic .. , /,. Im tAa tAt-"'°"IAI, -..... lllOn -/WOfil Ma -""" ,,.,, """' -,..,;,.. y«lr °b:: Uw for. ...,,_ .. -Mr.""" Mrs. Aif6.t ..... J ·--.. -............ -. ·~ ..................... ·--.... ~ --.. . -' -.... ,,. .... I • • • • I • I I NATION auY U Charle• Grata i1n't aelUna hls rar He'~ 1u1Ct!llln1 that the 1mp1ct or un· tcnplo)'ment ml&hl be leasened If we all buy \.! S made products ~~..!'•:": ::. :::'.::' :.""t~•• w':.. ~--= :1 ~~:0::~1~:ci C•l• .. l l>lo lK-l>lelK Hikes near on air fares NEW YORK <AP> -Air fares will jump by up lo 10 percent within days, say airline concerns, which have been plagued by rising fuel costs. As a whole, the airlines suffered their worst financial year in history last year. when the cost of air travel between U.S. cities rose an average of about JO percent. On Tuesday, several major carriers, citing higher jet fuel costs. notified the Civil Aeronautics Board of plans to raise fares by as much a$ 5 percent on domestic routes. MOST SAID THEY DID NOT plan to r aise all fares by the full 5 percent, and said some fares will not rise at all. CAB approval is not needed because the board previously authorized a change in the domestic air fare structure to help carriers offset the rising cost of fuel. Delta Air Lines spokesman Bill Berry said the airline's average cost of a gallon of jet fuel jumped from 86 cents to 94.5 cents since Dec. 31. Each addi· Uonal penny per gallon adds an estimated $11 million to Della's yearly fuel bill, he said. Last week, the CAB raised the basic, or max· imum. fare level 3.8 percent for domestic flights. Because most airlines' fares were already below that maximum level, they are able lo raise their prices by more than 3.8 percent. DELTA, WHOSE FA&ES ON ALL routes were below the maximum level, asked tbe board for ap· prov al to raise its fares 5 percent on all routes, effec· live Sunday. On some routes, Della is g•ing to implement a fare increase that it previously had been granted, but had not implemented. As a result, fares on those routes will jump as much as 10 percent. For other airlines, the fare increases will be less uniform. Fares on some routes will rise as much as 5 percent, while others will climb by smaller amounts. And some fares wi" remain the same, depending on competitive conditions , officials said. New life given slander lllimuit SACRAMENTO CAP> -An appeals court has revived a slander suit by singer Helen Reddy and husband Jeff Wald against a city councilman who claimed they used improper influence to get a build· ingpermit. A unanimous three-member panel of the 3rd Dis· trict Court or Appeal overruled an El Dorado County Superior Court judge. It said Ms. Reddy and Wald could maintain their December 1976 suit by making technical changes. THE COUPLE CONTENDED THAT Norman Woods, a South Lake Tahoe city councilman and member of the California Tahoe Regional Planning Agency, falsely accused them or im· properly using their friendship with Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. to get permits lo alter their South Lake Tahoe house. They said Woods made the statement al a meeting of the CTRPA, whi ch issue d the permit, and repeated it outside Hoov the meeting to a reporter for the South Lake Tahoe Tribune. The newspaper printed a story that included Woods• accusation. The appeals court said any statements by Woods at the meeting were privileged, but a statement to a reporter outside the meeting was not. The suit said Woods slandered the couple by ac- cusing them of "criminal conduct." The Superior Courtsaid that was too vague. BUT THE APPEALS COU&T SAID the suit could be amended lo specify the crime or conspiracy toviolate CTRPApermitprocedures. If thus amended, the suit would seek $3 million In • general damages and $3 million in punitive damages. Phony pot pills an aid to ailing HOUSTON (AP) -Synthetic marijuana pUls are belptac treat nausea amoni cancer patients at Unlvenity ol Texu 11.D. Andenoa HoepltaJ and Tumor lmtltute, the hospital says. ,..., bolpltal be1an livlDI tbe -plUI to patients lut fall, aDd Dr. Fred G. Conrad said no unexpected 11de effeeta bave beeD obeenad. He 1aid about two- tlall'dl al tbe bolpital'1 125 cancer patients bave beneftted from tbe marijuana pWI. , '"l'be majority of our patients aot 'bl1b' after . 1ettlal tbe pWI, but ID09t felt tbey could handle tbat ..... u. when tbelr terrible aa .... waa relieved,·• QDDraduld. l,; \ · Budape1t hotel 1ei BUDAPEST, Hun1ary (AP)-TbeU.S.·bued ••at ebaln will balld a 11'1·room hotel ID tbe, lliaa1art• capltal to open lD May im. f I . , , ..... . ... ,... .... -............. -.. ..,, ............ ..,. . • -~ .. ~ • ._ ••• ·-·· ~ ...... ,_ ...... ~·v w•---·------·-. -.. ..,, r -~ ...... ., .. ,. .... ,,,,...,,. .,.,. .. .,. ... # ~ • Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thuf'9day, February 12, 1981 ·• /WbltJQ&Q Gall~rle~ \ .. · .r ' t "A GIFT JHAT WILL APPRECIATE . " ARCTIC MONARCH BY MORTEN E. SOLBERG SIGNED AND NUMBERED LIMITED EDITION PAINT SI0.00 Galleries Vera MaxweU. The white and black in South Cout Plaza·on Friday, February 13. lnformal·modelm, Noon to 3:00 1.magn1n 3545 East Coast Highway • Corona Oel Mar.• (71 4) 675-247~ South Coast Plaza Costa Mesa 957-1 511 FRIDAY FEB. 13 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Celebrate Valentine's Day with the "Sweethearts " of the Far West Roy Rogers and Dale Evans . I •FREE DOOR PRIZES •FREE GIFTS FOR EVER'YONE • FREE AUTOGRAPHED PHOTOS •FREE REFRESHMENTS • . Take your lunch break with Roy Rogers and Dale Evan s. Friday Feb. 13, at Far West Savings and Loan. 4001 MacArthur Blvd., near Jamboree Road. Meet Roy and Dale at the gold glass building across from Victoria Station. It may be Friday the 13th but it will be your lucky day! FREE ... Autographed photos of Roy and Dale. FREE ... refreshments. FREE ... copies of the beautjful book. "THE FAR WEST", a photo essay in full color depicting the western states in all their grandeur. Come enjoy hot dogs, punch & popcorn with the friendly folks at Fa r West Savings. And meet our new Branch Manager, Le~ie Spangler. Step into our beautiful Newport Beach branch and register for one of three valuable door prizes. You might be the lucky winner! .,...-aiv-=·= ' l • FAR WEST SAVING& THI GOLD GLA88 BULDING •• ' NEWPORT BEACH • 4001 MacArthur Blvd. e Neal'l Jamboree Road . 1 . ( l I ~·· ' I Al4 11/P Tnuteea' action unfair to public l"ountaln Valley Schoo& l>Wtrict truatHI were dllap· po1nu.a.ay fwtlve ln the r l"H'4tftt flrinl of Superintndent G'-nn Hardy. Durinl the pubUc porUon ol tM trustees' Feb. 5 mHt· in1. the "board. withoul comm•nt, simply approved Penannel l~m E , entitled "Modlf lcatlon to the Superln· tendm1'1 Contract " Onlf after the publlr aesaion wu adjourned did the lnalt an1wer reporten• qu.1tlon1 about preci.Jely how Hard)''• oomract bad beeo modlfled. Aa ll turned out, thlt •'modlllcallon " waa quite 'i8mf1ca.nl • Board PrHident Betty MlpaoelU explained to r e· porters, but not to the audi~ce. that the tnastee11ou1ht Hard)· res1«i"nahon because of "a diaa1reement over leaden;hlp tyles and educational phJ&o.ophies." Beeause 29 months remained ln Hardy's four·year contract. the board a1reed to retain him as a cons ultant through June 30, 1981 . and to pay him a lump sum of $85.000 The people who took the time to attend the school board meeting deserved to hear this during the public ession The trustees have refused to be more specific about their dilferences with Hardy 1 saylng they are acting un· der advice from their legal aaviser. Still , an $85,000 payment in tax dollars is al issue here. and district residents deserve at least a little more information on where the trustees and the s uperintendent were at odds. It is difficult to believe the board cannot be a bit mo r e open about this matter without jeopardizing the dis· trict legally. Let voters decide It's been true in the past and it's true now: proposals for high-rise buildings cause high emotions in Huntington Beach. The rontroversy. that has persisted for more than a decade. is flickering a new after the City Counc il's ap- proval of a local coastal plan that wo uld permit six-story buildings in the old downtown area. The plan, which also must be approved by the state Coastal Commission, also wouJd allow increased density up and down the coastline. A group of advocates for a low s kyline and low densi· ty. however. is considering e fforts to put the issue before city voters. Although the city's proposal seems lo be fair enoug h, particuJarly in dealing with the dilapidated downtown, a citywide election is worth con sidering for sev eral reasons: -The issue is o f citywide importance a nd great num- bers of residents have been vocal in the past. Before its final dP.cision. the City Council took s traw votes in favor of kee ping the lid on density a lon g the coastline. That decision was reversed by a 4-3 vote when Councilman John Thomas later changed his mind. It m ay be reopening a can of worms, but the issue is big enough for the entire com munity's participation Burden on students School won't be the same next year for 18,000 Hunt· ington Beach Union High School District s tudents. More responsibility for acad emic success will be on their s houlders because there will be less professional help available . Trustees of the West Orange County District recently a pproved program cuts and personnel layoffs amounting to $3.7 million. T he cutbacks reduced 75 leaching positions, eliminat- ed personal counseling, laid off nine librarians a nd re- duced the behind ·the·wheel driver's training program. One or the cost-saving m easures restricts juniors and seniors to five classes a semester next year, down from this year's maximum or six courses a term. Because professional counselors will be eliminated and classes will be restricted, next year's student must be more responsible for selection and making m ature choices for college and career preparation. College and vocational information will be available at t he schools . Parents m ay want to lake an active part in going over these brochures and inquiring about furthe r information to ins ure their child m akes the rig ht choices. The district cutbacks were a bitter pill for those who lost their jobs. The layoffs are unfortunate, but -and not everyone agrees -it appears that the reductions were necessary and carried out to do the least da mage to the eaucational program. • Opinions expressed tn the space above are those ol the Daily Ptlol Other views expressed on this page are those ol their authors and artists Reader comment 1s invited Address The Daily Pilot. P 0 Box 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) 642-4321 Boyd/Dream reruns By L.M.BOVD T h at R o b ert Lou is Stevenson based his great "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" on one of his own dreams has been widely reported. Less well known was his claim that he could dream a story one night, and if be didn'Uike the ending, redream it on the next night to make it comt! out right. Doubtful, what? Still, maybe he was talking about those fitful imaginings some souls call up between waking and sleeping. They're not Dear Gloo,my Gus It's getting so you don't have to go near tbe 1aming tables or s lot machines ; you 1amble Jwt bootinl a room in (.u Ve,... A.V. Ot•flllt ... ~""-'"· .,.. .... ........ , ..... ,. ..... ... ...... "" ........ _ .. .. =''''· ... ,_,..,.... • rO..o.trHell:. quite dreams and not quit<' not Cockroa('hes, rrahgrus and r ats are not listed among the 500,000 forms of life which are expected to become ex- tin('t in the next 20 years. Too bad. Q. Who best keeps a secret men, women or children? A. Gender doesn't matter. Order of birth may have some effect , though. Oldest children are said to be the best secret keepers usually. Youngest children are most likely lo tell all. Q . Greatest pro foot.ball quarterback of all time, some say. was Sammy Baush. How much money did he make ln his bestseason? A.$19,000. Numerous retired firemen and policemen are takinl up late·ln·lfe careen •• nunea. So repon tbe Job operu. 11M extra lnlaiDI ~need re-portedlJ IC* f quickly fortbem-t1M1•re readJa· perleneed in so much. And when they're tbroqh witb it; lh•J p6ck their cua and tbelr houn. Not a bad wrinkle. Nicholas von Hoffman J • Presidential persua8ion limited Next week Pr•ldent llea1u wlll be MOdinc t.be MllMiq ol bla apendiq cut.a up to the Cave o f Winds-where the con· 1re .. pel"IODI dweU. If all 1oes .. it baa in tM put, lbe cuts will be aa tiny u the speeches favorin1 them will be lar1e-voiced and long. We will be reminded how little power the presldent.ial office ha11, how o ft e n pr esiden ts must choose be tween do· Ing what Gongress tells them to do and doing nothing. Gov- cr n m eot has grown big In the 20th cen- tury but not presidential power. t'rom time to time Congress grants the president authority to do this or that but, taken together, Ronald Reagan has about the same overall leverage as Calvin Coolidge, his White House pin-up boy, had. Con· ('eded that Reagan talks more Mailbox and better than SUent Cal ever did, the quMlJon la. doe11he talk 1ood enouah to talk the con· 1re11lonal mob out of the 1pecial prlvile1ea it baa ••loed for the myriad 1rou1>1 makinl up its varied constituencies? Can they be coMed Into giving up the goodies for the Qlpper? PERHAPS OUT OF concern that not even this most effecUve of television performers can carry the day by speech alone, som e of his sympathizers are urglnf him to go back to the Im· perla Presidency. Blind 'em with the elory and the gold of the world's most powerful job. That may not get President Reagan very far. Look at the fate of our two most imperial presidel\ts. Lyndon Johnson was chased from office in a manner only a bit more dignified than the dethroning of the Shah of Iran. As for Richard Nixon, em· peror though he may have been, crown and scepter were torn from him as he was booted out the door to wander , like an ex· lled monarch, from California to New York picking up millions ln ' ' HAW I TuAT 11CKLEs I I book and TV contractl. Jn hl• best years. the nrtt ones, Johnson did seem to die· late to the Coogrea1. but hi• or· dera were lo spend, spend, s pend. A 1r,en blluard hll America and for awhile LBJ was the Storm King, but you'll us ua lly encounte r leu than fieht-to-the-death resistance when you're giving a way money. It's when you're taking lt back. aa President de Porn· padour wants, that the blood gets spilled. ONCE A GENERATION or so, a tide runs fast enough so that a president can push Congress in· to unnatural acts of self- discipline and statespersonsh.ip. In the begiMing of the 1930s, Congress was so frightened it would sign anything Franklin Roosevelt put before it. But or - dinarily there are only two political parties in our country. the congression a l party representing particulate and-or local interests. and the weaker presidential party attempting to represent some dimly defined and hotly disputed idea or a broad national interest. Wbetbt r you •tree with Rea1u or not, by bll own rtpts lt ii be and tbe all·Americu interest venut all the 1roups, corporations and cate1ories get· Una subaidiea and aubventlons For him to prevail, or any president for that matter, he needs more power. Glory and diffuse public s upport won't carry him far enough. For re- cent probfs look at the defeats suffered by Carter , Ford .and Nixon when they tried to do serious chopping. PRESIDENTS NEED A con- stitution al amendment. They need the power of the line item veto in appropriation bills. The classic way a self indulgent Congress gets some outrageous subsidy for the clam shell in- dustry. or middle dass fathers or t he Minnesota papaya growers is to tack an indefensi· ble bonbon onto, say, a military a ppropriations bill. Take that, Mr. President. Either the mid· die class fathers get their al· lowance or it's no battleships bub. ' A line item veto would em- power a president to reach into such a bill and strike out the single appropriation. He could get to keep his battleships even as he knocks off the Minnesota papaya industry and its demand for fu el subsidies to gr ow tropical fruit in northern climes. A line item veto would enable a president to play nasty mue games of bluff and power with Congress that would make it much harder to form log -rolling coalitions. But a constitutional amend· ment, even if it 's not for women·s rights. is a long time passing. Jn the interim it mi ght be possible to terrorize Congress into passing a temporary sub- stitute. Give the president the power to impound money ap· propriated by Congress. that is. r emove his present legal obliga. tion lo spend whatever they ap· propriate on whatever foolish projects Glory ts brealh·takang. Im· perial pomp 1~ fun , but more serviceable is y. ork·a day cffe<'· liveness. More flights, less noise logic unsound To the Editor : Whether we are consumed by JAWS or nibbled to death by goldfish, the end result is the same. In the case of air traffic at John Wa yne Airport the latter approach appears to be the case. In an attempt to preclude public opposition the number or flights has been gradually increased with a resulting growth in the risk of midair collisions, aircraft noise. traffic congestion and en- vironmental impact. As a con· cession to residents in the area, a curfew and unsafe noise abate· ment procedures have been im· plemented. The upcoming variance hear- inl'ts which propose increasing the number of fli ghts while decreasing the aircraft noise are in m y opinion as an aerospace en~inec•r based on unsound lo~ic Aircraft noise should be based on lhe amplitude and number of airc'raft (both private and com- rnerclnl) which e x.cced the am· bient noiiu: level during the 7 u m lo 10 11 m. operating period. To uv1•rui;<\' the noise of only 1·11111 nwr<'1al curriers over a 24· liour periorl as a measure of uar C'ruft noise is a manipulation of llu.• fil{ures which is not worthy of professionals. TIU: FACT that the airport m aRter plan projects a growth in t raffic volume equivalent to LAX is tantamount to a "dooms· tluy" prediction when one views the areas or Westchester adja· rent to the airport. Traffic on Irvine and Bristol equivalent to Century a nd Sepulveda gives cause for consideration. Let's race It . the current airport facility was never in- tended for anything more than a reasonable number of private aircraft. To try to expand beyond its limited capability to accommodate the potential growth of the community is throwing good money down the drain, as It wm always be inade· qua le. If the Orange County Board of Supervison, Airport Authority and government would rec· ocniae· these facts, stop the bickerln1 and intermediate plans and studies and select a suitable location for an airport atte we would have a facility capable of meetlnl the needs of the community. NORMAN L. COWDEN ............. .., To tbe Editor: Isn't anybody In charse here? I'm inundated, bealeted and overwhelmed with the , cataloeu-and brochures from Orange Coast Community • College and Coastline Communi- ty College offering me some of the most outlandish and useless courses free. while my 12-year· old child is being told junior high. high school and elemen- tary classes are being dropped from t he s chool programs because or lack of funding! In the local retirement homes there are senile old people being pushed in wheelchairs to classes to make sure enough bodies are there to keep the class open, w hile they c ut basketball, volleyball, music and special reading from the Ensign ('Urricul um , and hundreds of kids are left without the chance lo better their skills. I WENT TO a program pre· s ented by Orange County Transit District where they told about DiaJ-a·Ride and offered to drive anyone over 65 on free trips to play bridge or golf or just shop and ride around. They stress "Tell your friends and neighbors where to call and a car will pick them up at their door." All free. They (0CTD> "55 flights .. lie still reverberat· ing on our ears -like a passing 737 we hear the new · '62 flights .. lie from Supervisor Clark. The sadness is that Orange County will not need 62 nights a day by the year 2000 -it will need~ flights! The Grand Jury report is important because it raises the issue that the existing airport was inadequate at zero flights per day. Orange County needs a real solution, not just a new lie ! FREDRIC J . FORSTER Crefllt • .,en1e11e To the Editor: While I am all for the or· ganization known as the Moral Majority and have sent small contributions to support it. I believe it is being given much too much credit these days for the election of Ronald Reagan. Many people just didn't like what was going on and voted against Carter. or j ust didn't vote. JAMES W. BOLDING a r e trying to build up the Sf•larlt• .... , .... ridership to justify the program To the Editor: -and our kids can't get a ride to school. There is a disturbing similarity II between the so-c~ed Iranian stu· If anyone reading this can te dents who took the American me what to do about it, I hope th.ey'll let me know. J think the hostages and the so-called UCI whole situation is out of hand. students who picketed Wycliffe The community colleges can Bible Translators, Inc., based in run an ad In the newspaper say-Huntington Beach. · ing the new class schedules are The Iranian group was only a available at the campus office loud rabble until the Iranian gov· instead or spending hundreds of ernment gave them support and very expensive m ailings. I'd like encouraged them to violence. The t 0 s e e s 0 m e k i n d 0 r tJCI group seemed only to be that accountability in selection of usual small group of radical stu- what kinds of classes are offered dents who take every opportunity at taxpayer expense. If people to stage a disturbance. However, need a ride to a.. place there are another area newspaper has dis· volunteer programs like FISH _ closed that part of the group but joyriding is something else. demonstrating for college credit I'm more than willing to pay a is partofa UCicourse, Communi- f f ty0rganizing198. ee or my child to participate in TbeLosAngelesTimes,Jan.31, a sports program, not just have d · the school drop it. But I'm really said the emonstratlons were m b support of the April 19 movement. . urned al the terrible was~e go-These are the people who kid-ing on. Can't we do something? · MARGOT SKILLING· 1-.•••• To the Editor: It wu a pleasure, finally, to aee • public body -the Oranae County Grand Jury -deal with the John Wayne Airport Muter Plan with courage and honesty. In mr opinion, county aupervlaon u • IN>lltlcal entity ba ve aero credlblllty, u they. have preMDted ua wltb tbe "DOI Jet• will ever ny out of tbe Oran•• County Airport" lie,~ "no more than four m1btl ..... day" lie, the ... ru1bt.1 mu· imum" lie, and tbe .. U ~ maximum" Ue. And now ,wt"' \ napped aod have threatened to kill Charles Bitterman, the hostage. This brings the focus to UC!. The administration should explain to the public wh y part of the system's very limited funds would be used for a course pointed tow a rd ('Ommunity disrupt ion . Why should kidnapping and threatened murder be an accepta· ble means to an end? A.O. BYRD I Respe..t.,e I• 11eMs To the Editor: From a Coastline Co mmunity • College curriculum of more than 1,900 classes in 650 subjects. Robert R. Holmen (letter, Feb. 5) finds three which he considers to be "nonessential" and pro· poses therefore that the college should be shut down . What of the prog r a ms in petroleum technology, real estate. plastics technology, busi· ness management, accounting. banking, building and construe· lion. and more than 20 other OC· cupational and career fields ? Surely these too are "nonessen- tial'· to many thousands or peo- ple. or are they? THE 207 community colleges in the state of California have a unique and trying mission: To . be comprehensive institutions of learning fo r all people -not just for people who want to learn a trade, not just people who want to take the first two years of an undergraduate program and then transfer to a four-year in· stitution, not just people who want to e nrich their lives through acquisition or some new skills or interaction with others, not just poor, not just rich, not just young, and not just old, not just top scholars, not just dolts, not just men and not just women -but all people. In lrying to do this, communi· ty colleges will s urely offer some courses that some people will consider "nonessential." More than 150,000 people have attended Coastline Community College since its inception four years ago. and we anticipate an e nrollment of 27,000 s tudents this semeste.r, about a 20 perce.nt ,increase over that of the year before. At a time when government is rightly criticized for being un· responsive· to the people, it is perhaps a back·handed compli..J ment to be criticind for provid· Ing a curriculum of courses which so many citizens have found neponaiv. to tbelr A~. JACK a. CHAPPELL Pubilc lnformatlGD omcer • Letltfl ,,_ ~.,.. -~ "'9 r!IM M c .......... , .. '"r:· .............. ~-=-~All :::;:, "111::' .:~..: .; =-~·r===.-;r: c:-:..=z-.. i:.=-=t. '="-= ~ .. -~, .. _. ·---•tit«• ....... ' ' ......... "'~"·· ....... ,...1 ......... . .,._II/STOCKS Thuraday'• NYSE COMPOSITE 11 ua. (POT) Prieee Orange Coast DAILY PILOT{Thunsday, February 121 1981 HIF TR.ANSACTIONS CBS profits decline NEW YORK CAP) -A sluggish market for network television com- mercials and highe r costs of te·revision programs are being blamed for a decline in CBS Inc. profits last year. CBS said Wednesday that it earned $193 million in 1980, down 3.8 percent from $200.7 million in 1979. Revenues rose 8.9 percent to more than $4 billion. The company reported a 1.9 per- ce.nt drop to $248.8 million in annual operating profita of its broadcast group, wbJcb includes television and radio networks and local stations. Seatraln to reorganize NEW· YORK CAP) -Abandoning eff orta to keep ita credJton at bay, the debt-laden Seatrain Lines Inc. tiat a1reed to reor1anize under federal bukrupte)' lawa. Se.atraln'a campaip to moWfy ita credlton c:oUapeed Wedne.day wben three ltailu eompanlea Jointly ftJed an lnvohmtary bankruptcy petition ••alnlt Seat.rain ln u .s. Bankruptcy COurt. Tbe companl•. •MklDI to ncover more U.. $l mlW.oa allqedb owed them bJ Seatram, waated to force the New Yon-bued ablppiq can- cern lnto court-protected recqanlla· Uon. Credit has us all hooked There are counselors around these days to help people kick lhe credit habit. These are people who become hopelessly overextended by indiscriminate use of their credit cards. The first step in their re- ha bilitation is presentation of their credit cards . The counselor then carefully cuts them in half. Thel"e's no room in this therapy for halfway measures. To cure the addiction, you remove the addictive agent: the credit junkie has to go "cold turkey." I thought of all this as I looked at the budget of the federal government. Jimmy Carter submitted his proposed budget for the 1982 fiscal year sl ~'"tly before he left office. When he was elected. Carter promised to balance the budget -that is, take in m ore money than the government spends .. He' couldn't do it. The projected deficit for the year ending Sept. 30, 1982 is $27.5 billion. That's better than the $55 billion shortfall expected this year, but it still means more money going out than coming in. Ronald Reagan comes into office with similar brave words about curbing government spending. But it's a little like the budget meeting you may have over your kitchen table . It's a lot easier to spend than to save. And , of course, one way to s pend more money than you earn is lo do it on credit. THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT has been doing j ust that. The feds don't have MasterCard and Visa cards on which they can charge their purchases. but they do have Treasury bills, savings bonds and other instruments. What's interesting about the final Carter budget is that the United States is about to hit a new peak in money owed . It seems that some time about next November the federal debt will exceed $1 trillion for the first time. Break out the champagne . Numbers like this are always a little mind- boggling. Imagine owing $1 lrilUoo. Here's what it looks like \\-Tillen out: $1,000,000,000,000 You could pay that back in a year if you cam e up with about $3 billion a day <including Saturdays and Sundays). If you wanted nice. easy terms, you could arrange to pay it back over a 10-year period -and then you would need to come up with only $300 million every day (including Saturdays and Sun· da ys) The federal government. like you and me , has been off on this wild credit binge. As recently as 1974, the national debt was under $500 billion. That was bad enough. Now it has doubled. As everyone who borrows knows all too well, he who borrows money pays interest. Washington is not excused from this obli gation. To finance our debt, the government is making interest payments of $67 billion this year. In the coming fiscal year. when the national debt is expected to h.it that $1 trillion mark. the interest payments are expected to soar to $75 billion. INDEED, WE ARE now paying so much interest on the loans we have made that these payments represent 10 percent of the total national budget. And inter.est payments represent the third largest outlay in the federal budget -behind retirement-benefit programs and defense spending. Ronald Reagan. it's your tum at the debtor's window. Are you going to be able to keep the govern· ment from borrowing money or are we hopelessly hooked on credit? ... lo<"la In Tiie ... po1l191t1 NEW YORK CAP) -S.IH. w..i prlc• and net cNn!lt of IM lll!Mn mos1 actl•• New Yort< Stoel! E•cn.n9<' 1uUtt tr~ln9 neliaNllly •I mcwe th•n JI Gen Mot~ 608,.00 ••'I• + 1 •1,1 GAyhound SS2,200 16'• Pr1n1eem s 475,700 29'4 •1: Te>t Utll 314,700 16~• "• Owenslll l6S,200 18'1'> • I IBM JSl,700 62" ->!> ContAlrLln JSl.400 11~ • "' Euon 311 too 71'.t. l'h Dou•Jo11r11. I t•rragr• NEW YORl(CAPI Fln•I Dow-Jon~ av91 • ~oc:Vf'·' ~. 11. 0,... Hlgl> Low Clow Cnq, 30 Ind .... O& tS>IM 938.99 'M1.4't-~ 14 10 Trn C11. IJ .n.A6 394.12 396.3-' 4.IS IS Ull llO.S2 111 11 109 t.I 110.IS-0.66 6S Slk »'.11 371 14 JIM. 78 3'1>.:16-J.O?• Indus ],OS,'IOO Tr•n 1,110.JOO Ullls SSl,600 6S Stk S.O'M,800 Coml)Yt Sci JOJ'.500• 171111 I"• Genhl&EI m ,ooo ,..... .... l\IEW YORK IAPI Feb. 11 CessNAlr 1't,200 JO'i'a I" Prrv day 6S6 819 >I06 1881 Abl>tL•b US, 100 p 1,. + VII M•r•tOll 190,'IOO SI • .,, Aclvenced Xero• Cp 17S,.00 SS'l't + •1. Oe<llMd Boeing s 271,700 30 .,, UnchenQe<I ______________ _.Totel lssuiH Today ~J ono 39' llS7 40 ' ' • d New hl<IM .. lllPr ("Oft -...ea er• New lows !6 W'°.t\T AME>! 010 NEW YORI( (AP) Feb 11 Tocsa~ 20 JIJ 107 76J 14 6 19 !) Pr~v. dn 146 310 130 116 II 6 C•11t"8• ISllll·H '.t. ctnts a pound, U.S. destln•tlons. ( p# and Down• L•HlOClntul)OUnd. ZllK 41 V. '"'"•pound, dellver..i • NEW YORI( (A~ The lollowlnci list Tl11J7.2093Nlel .. SWftkComPOSlltlb ~':1 ~:;: ~•no"i'~ts~~ ~!".:,,. 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C-l!olllo.tlflt oh1..... • tf, 9TM11 ff!¥ 2 = 11t OH · Dtcl•ACI or peld 111 ""9<.olne tt -!IL , .. 17 lleflttf 111111 ,.,,. -'"' Off t: DK!•rM or peld 8'1itf' teoelo div!.._ or · 5Ptlt 119, i·PelO lf!ll ~. •M"Oeftd ~ 6eld eel•• "'"1'"., "° actlefl .... .., ,_. .... " "'"' "11 k•OK""" et Mid tN• '"r WIK• . cum111e11 .. '-wttll dtvltlelMtl 111 .;.,_.,. ,. NllW 'l'l>t'IC IAI') -Ptkff IMt W.._. MY ...... CW!I. ~,... wllll Tll9Mlty'1 price. lli .... I .. t t,.y.,,,, Ull,Of,_, a11,-. ._...,,, .....,•u.SU·•,oHa11.-. ............. Utr11y .......... ... ., ..... ........ "'"""""· .... ,..,, .. ., ..., .... oH911.a a.wc.1 .,..,~. l'•Ntw 1-. •·0.CI• ..... W .... d lll ~ 12 "'°""" "'8 .-. oM...,., t'P•td lflt; SIO<k Ill,.,....... ti ~. "'= c.."' ...... 9'! t14Y-.. 9f .....,, • -· . ....!!. ................ :'111M• ........... ,,,....., . -Hlft _.. Mt. I •Iii 111111. I c...c.i•. • ..... -~ •• ._ ............... ~ ............ -· rt11t1 ...... &-41tt,...,._, .1 P,E, , .... ~ TMtnu .. e =· -· • =··~=..... ., ... i lt1t:'..i:1.' ........ -•• lossi '" up to . 5:30 p.m. Mondoy to Fridoy .appear in the next day's issues ••• Orange c.o .. t DAILY PILOT/Thuraday, February 12. 1981 Low tar. High country taste. Above all in refreshment . Wlming : The Surgeon General Has Oerermined Thlt Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous ro Your Heahh. ci ••• ~ 111n101.01 ~o co. 11 mg. "11r". 0.9 mg. llCOllnl •·I* ciprn. FTC Rlport DEC. 79. ~ .. · . •111 ClllT Ylll llllTlll llllY NPll . I H U I{'-, D A V H B H ll AH V 1 .' 1 'l H 1 OR ANGE COUNT Y C A LIFORN IA 'lS ClNTS POP GOT PLAQUE This photo of the late Ed "Pop" Proct.or was taken about 10 years ago when several or his admirers awarded him a plaque in recognition of his longevitiy and his devotion to water sports at Doheny State Beach. Wreckage of copters examined Investigators are continuing their piece-by-piece examination of the wreckage of two Marine Corps helicopter.s that collided in mid-air over their Tustin base Tuesday night killing s ix crewmen. From that examination, and interviews with a seventh Marine who survived the crash, investigators hope to determine why the two large helicopters collided while participating in nighttime traininjt exercises. The helicopters -a six-ton CH-46 Sea Knight and a 12-ton CH-53 Sea Stallion -were am ong about eight in training at the base north of the Irvine ln- d us tri a I Complex when the cr ash occurred. The larger Sea Stallion. a single propellor helicopter, was hovering•over a plowed field at the end of a runway practicing external load carrying pro· cedures when it· was struck by I ? smaller Sea Knight, a two . opellor craft which was at- tempting to land. Spokesmen at the Joint Public Affairs Office at the nearby El Toro Marine Corps Air Station declined to discuss the crash in detail today, citing the un- completed investigation. Those killed in the crash were membe rs of Marine Heavy Helicopter Squadron 462 and Marine Medium Helicopter Squadron 164. Both squadron.a had exemplary safety records. according to base officials. The dead were identified as Capt. Jackson R. Howard, 33, of Salt Lake City, Utah; 1st Lt. Paul G. Stybaert, 26, of Upland; Cpl. oGrelOf'Y J . Pennington, 11, of Fremont; Capt. LawTence J . King, 30, of Pittsbur1b. Pa.; Maj. Charles v. Lone 111,.34, of Urbana, Ill. and Capt. ftobert J. Elbacb, 23, of Scranton. Pa. The Utjured crewman, JOH M. Rivera, 21, of Brooklyn, N.Y., b beiDI treated for back l'njurles at the U.S. Naval Hospital, Lone Beach. Rivera walked away from the nrrr crash scene. 'PERISCOPE' YIEWSWVE TodaJ'• Dally Piiot embneel UM 1abjectol Ion. • Look for'' JUlt&be Two of You,'' • ....... ...... ol "Perileope" . • ....... caet••••q 1'°'111 Md fietllNI ol ~ to brtdee, ............... loftn. 'Oldest surfer' ·dies at , 99 By STEVE MITCHELL Ol*o.6tf"'-'MMf ·'I may not be tbe besl surfer ln the world," Ed "Pop" Proc· tor once remarked, "bul I'm the oldest." The wiry, wblte ·haired beachcomber used to say he'd live to be 100 years old. "Then I'll take up an old man's game -golf," he would cackle. Bul tbe veteran surfer and fisherman, who spent much of the last three decades living in a sllv.-r camp car at Doheny State Beach Park, died Jan. 31, just 10 Drivers get last paycheck By GLENN SC01T Ol .. o.ilY .......... Orange County's public bus strike began its second week to- day as negotiators for the county transit district and the United Transportation Union remained at odds. The 957 bus drivers and mechanics who stopped worldng a week ago were bracing today for their first taste of strike economics. Paychecks arriving tbjs Friday will include wages for only a few days of work that preceded the strike. Bus drivers, for e.xample, who normally would earn top pay of $756 for two weeks will draw about three days' pay, about $227. The international union's strike fund pays workers with families a maXimum of $175 per week. Meanwhile, district officials have warned that the strike has caused a loss of federal operat· inl funds. They a1ao warn that, tbroup a complicated fundlne system required by the state, the loss of farebox revenue coupled with higher salaries may force an increase in 50-cent fares for local bus runs. The district's board of direc- tors already has scheduled a public bearing in March to COO· sider raising fares. Employee salaries and other benefits amount to about '15 per· cent of the district's 54 million operating costs -~ or about $41 million -this year, Reichert said. Postal hike need stressed WASHINGTON (AP) -The Postal Service would have to seek a second, even lar1ter rate increase, perhaps by the end of the year, if it is not allowed to charge a nickel more for mail· ing firsl -clas-s l e tters , Postmaster General William F. Bolger says. The independent. Postal Rale Commission is scheduled to an· nounce its ·decision Feb. 19 on the Postal Service's request to raise first-class rates to 20 cents per letter. A consumer advocate at the commission has recom-mended the increase be 3 cents to 18 cent;s per letter. months short of bis tooth birth· day. His friends plan a simple memorial service Feb. 22 at the state beach where Proctor used to paddle out on bis surfboard and fish, using a pole fashioned from an old billiard cue. The son of well-to-do Scotti.ab parents, be was christened Edward de Quincy Proctor but preferred to be called "Pop" in later years. He told friends he was a member of a military reserve unit at the age of 18 and be re- members marching in Queen ............. FACES MURDER CHARGES Y-• baboJ Cine Woman, 73, hit by golf cart, killed A 73-year-old Leisure World resident was run over and fatally injured by a golf cart Wednesday while walking in the retirement community. California Highway Patrol spokesman Tom Draper said Alla Oliver was struck by a golf cart driven by Elrey John Scott, 82, also a resident of the Laguna Hills retirement community. The cart struck the woman while she was walking near the pedestrian entrance to the com- munity al about 1 p.m. Wednes- day .. Scott, who was motoring onto the pedestrian access al 25522 Paseo de Valencia, was reported- ly saluting a gate guard and did not see the woman, the CHP spokesman said. The heavy cart struck the woman and rested on top of her and bad to be lifted orr before paramedics co uld begin emergency treatment. She was transported to Mission Communjty Hospital where of- ficials pronounced her dead at 4: lOp.m. The highway patrol is in- vestigating the accident .. Victoria's fwieral proceasioo. Young Proctpr attended the M'ercbant ¥arine 'Officers School in Newcastle-on-Tyne and becam~ a licensed enlineer· ing officer. His travels took rum to the Arctic Ocean, the Baltic and Black seas and the United States where be sailed tin the Great Lakes for a time. upon .leaving the merchant marines, ·Proctor traveled across the United States, stop- ping only long enough to work at odd jobs to earn enough to keep going. Bail denied He worked in a Texas oil field where his engineering know-how baffled many veteran roustabouts. ··He was one of those people who could figure out bow to do things in no time al all," recalls long-time friend Ron Drummond of Capistrano Beach. After a stint with the Spreckel s u g a r pl a n't in no rt be r n California, Proctor got a job running the machine shop for General Petroleum in Taft. "He'd come down to Doheny and surf here on the weekends, and the company always gave him a month off in the sum· mer." reclltts Drummond, who at 74 Is still an active canoeist and kayak paddler. Proctor learned how to surf while In his 50s, Drummond said, and after his retire111ent from the oil company in the mid·l940s. he moved lo Southern California for good. Living out of a spray-painted silver and rust Dodge camper car, Proctor was a familiar sight to surfers and fishermen al Doheny Beach. Ron and Doris Drummond <See POP, Page A2) Vegas busboy held on arson m.urders ~ LAS VEGAS <AP) A 23- year-old busboy appeared before a justice of the peace via closed· circuit television today and was ordered held without bail pend- ing arraignment on murder and arson charges in Tuesday night's fire at the Las Vegas Hilton. Philip Bruce Cline, dressed in jeans and a black T-shirt, re- mained in the main jail while Jus-tice of the Peace Earle White Jr. conducted a probable cause hearing at the nearby courthouse. Cline was booked on el1bt counta of murder and one of first-degree anon. White told re· porters Cline had been charged with the offenses, but the district attorney's office taler said formal cbarses would be filed at the arraipment. The blue -the 1econd lar1e and deadly hotel fire in Laa Vegaa iii three months -killed eight and injured 198. Hospltala had said that 242 people were hurt, but official.a later said that figure was incorrect. Cline, who told police be turned in the alarm on the blue, was solemn and silent durtne the proceedinea which la1ted less than one minute and took place on two-way closed-cir cuit television. "I've read the affidavit around the circumstances of the arrest and I have found probable cause to bold you," While told the prisoner. "As far as the charges are 'concerned, I set no bail." Cline said nothing during the proceedings except to give bis name. He was not represented by an attorney and there was no prosecutor assigned to the bear· ing. White told reporters be bad made bis decision based on an affidavit filed by homicide de- tectives. Authorities said Cline would be arraigned with a public de- fender or bis own lawyer at bis side withID a week. Closed-circuit television hear- ings are a common practice in Clark County. Homicide detectl ves said Wednesday night they had arrest· ed Cline after the room service busboy made "inconsistent state· ments" about bis role in the big- gest of the four fires deliberately set in the hotel Tuesday night. Cline told the San Diego Eve- ning Tribune before his arrest that be tried to put out the fire on the eighth floor with water carried in a trash can. When that failed, Cline sajd he ran down the ball, knocking on doors to warn guests. The busboy also was booked on one count of arson. Officials had no explanation immediately for lbe three other fares. Wekomehmne In the aftermath or the blaze, which Fire Chief Roy Parrish termed "definitily arson," s corch marks scarred the side of the Hilton's east tower, where flames burst from eighth·floor windows and shot to the top of the 30-story buildmg. Knotted bedsheets still bung from broken windows and an army of security guards was on patrol. Police said they had questioned some people about looting but there were no arrests <See VEGAS, Page AZ> ,.~ .......... Free-lance writer Cynthia Dwyer, imprisoned for nine months in Iran, kisses her husband, John, after a news conference at Kennedy Airport in New York. She said her confinement had made her unsympathetic toward the Iranian revolution (see Page A4). Quadriplegic faces hospital" lockout? By DAVID IWTZMANN Ol .. IW!y "91 la.ff Laguna «!er....Ut'• request Ardythe Brobeck of Newport Beach, who is totally in· capacitated because of de- generative brain disease, may find henelf with no place to go if she c;an't get a transfer from Hoae Memorial Hospital to UCI Medical Center. attorneys for the woman's fami· ly that she could be left in a virtuaJ "no-man's land" if UCI (See WOE, Paf[e AZ) Artistic benches asked By DON CBAPllAN °' .. ......,"'-' .... A Laguna Beach ceramist with an interest in local blatory and the landscape says be wants to tile a 1roup of downtown benches with decorative 1ceae1. Marlo Bartela aaya W can en· vision worb ol UPDa Beach painters F.dlar PaJH, WlWam Wendt, and otben 1raclq tbe seven clty~wned benches ID tbe Foreat Avenue mall area. And, be says the entire proJeet could probably be complet.il lD 90 days If be were fne to devote full Ume t.o lt. But. be aal4, be needs fmadbal aad approyal from CltJ Hall to CAITJ tbe pla furtber .. • Ba~. a. bat doM public tlle work' before la La1ua Beaeb, IUdl II tile door frame ol tbe llfel'Ul'd tower at llaba Beactahn. He belle•ea tbe coacrete beacll We proJeel could qaalU) for funds from a federal grant he la seeking. Bartels applied for a ~.ooo grant from the National Endow· ment for the Art.a in January. He expects to receive w.ord on bis ap. plication by June. •'I feel the project could quallly, eapecialJy since the benches are in a public place," he said . But be 1ald local or1aniutklna have undeJ1mtten public proJ· ecta before lD Lquna Beach. If a clvtc poup stepped forward wltb enouab money, the won "mt1bt be able to be doae wltbout the use or 1raat money," Bartell said. He ..umat. matstala for tbe project would tGtal •boat a.-, ! witla ...... COit ., •••• -.... aMatottbeWewon. ~---id'!:: ~.rr~·.:-..:=i:-_..,.,. :lluw C .. UT,Pap.U> C•I 1118Iltlll Mn. Brobeck, 53, bu run up $50,000 in unpaid medical bills while a patient at Hoag. Superior Court Judge Ronald Prenner ruled Wednesday that tbe quadriplegic woman, who ia unable to communicate, should be transferred from Hoa1 to UCI. Spokesmen for UCI Medical Center, however, say they have made no ftna1 decision on what they will do if lln. Brobeck la left on their doontep. "We don't believe we have a respomlbility to accept this pa· tlent," a medical center spokeswoman uld: Atto::f• lo. r tbe medical center today they are study· lq I Judle'I deelaloll. "We're ....... ol tbe llweua. Md ... ,.. ewalDUJ st~ It wltb oar attorae11 ••• n •• 1pok•M--uid. ftedlllll•bf Jadle .... ..... ...... 11n.11o1MtSrr- ..... to QCl ........... ,..,."' r 111111 CIAIT 1111111 Fog and localised drizzle tonight and Friday morning, with variable cloudiness during day. Chance of rain 10 percent lbrougb Friday. Lows tonleht so alone the coast, SS inland. Highs Friday low to mid eos. 11111 TllAY TM• nwchoNCOJ '*"' art ""'· but CQft briRg °" ~ problcml. ~ tto,.,, Po,. AJ2. 11111 '"":t ... "':' .. .... a ~ .... Al l:i : m I L t\I . L Poland'• premier a8ks strike moratorium w fl! w Poland (API Polaad'• oew premier caUed ror • thtff month moral(H"lijm on ttrik .. today and WArned t~~t C'onUuwn11 habor llrtf ('ould lead to economic: ruln and even a fratr1C'1d1.t war " · led 1•· ·m "" to Tht' tod pendent union SoUd.r\ty 111na "° w1 n.,..ess 'Iii urk w\th the premier b)' rt'rualna to approve a proposed na· t1on-.1de printer•' •trlke f'ri~ay 1 d Lech Walesa said the un-"Vokl' m.ri for SoUdi&nl)' ea er So.,d . I d 100 \•t\wf opposed any new strikes. Most llJ .anty ~a ers, m.-t'Ong 10 Gdan•k , had not heard Premier Wo~clec,h J.arutt'b.lu'i. rl'm»rkli when they refwsed to approve the pnnter s :.trtkt-a union orfh'tal said GM••I ....... ,..,,,,. .,,...,,, ...... l.l OR. Egy pt C.AP> Two daring Am4:ricans, bundled againM subzero temperatures. lifted off today m an attempt to make tht' first non stop. manned balloon night around the ~or~ . The ~•Ivery helium-filled Jules Verne. with Maxie L. An· derson and Don°ald H. Ida aboard a red-white-and-blue gondola Jo.uspended too feet below, rose quickly over this upper Egyptian tourist resort under the midday sun. Fblc .. d~ Ir~~ Gflftll BOSTON (AP> Veteran Boston Red Sox catcher Carlton Fisk was declared a free agent today, clu~ General Manager Haywood Sullivan announced. The ruling ended a tangled arbitration case that p~mpled the team to trade All-Star outfielder Fred Lynn to the California Angels last month. Dollar .,al..e •••n •• 4-..-r pealc LONDON CAP> The value of the U.S. dollar soared to a four.year peak against the French franc and reached its highest point in several years against the Dutch guilder t?day. . The dollar also rose against au other maJOr currencies. aided by high U.S . interest rates. Gold prices fell. Designer sought for center Selection of an architectural rirm to design the future $40 million Orange County Music Center in Costa Mesa is under way, it was announced today. Six firms have already been inte rviewed as possible can- didates for the construction of the 3,200 seat theater along the San Diego Freeway and Bristol Street. Earlier this week Jim Bentley. c ha irman o f Bentley· L abo r ato ri es and his wife. irene. oled~ed $2 million toward the construction of the performing arts center near South Coast Plaza. The Newport Beach Couple's cash donation comes less than one month after the Sege rstrom family ctonate<t $5 m1ll1on , con- tingent on raising $6 million by the end of March. Initially, the family donated the five acre site valued at $5 million and $1 million in cash. Ar c hitect ura l f irms in · terviewed included Albert C. Martin & Associates ; Ladd, Kelsey & Woodard, in conjunc· tion with Arthur Erickson; The Luc kman Partners hip; Skid· more. Owings & Merrill; Welton Becket & Associates : William Blurock & Partners C. R.S. and William Pereira. Woman foils ki<bwppers SHERMAN OAKS CAP) -Kid· napped and held for $200,000 ransom, a house guest of elec- tronics czar Earl "Madman" Muntz slipped out of her bonds and is free today after her kidnap- pers left their motel room to buy some alcohol . authorities say. Two m en we r e arrested Wednesday and booked for in· vestigation of abducting Martha L. Watkins, 41 . after the kidnap- pers· e ight-h our s pree was abruptly ended due to their lackadaisical conduct, police said. The men, booked for invesliga. tiori of kjdnapping for ransom. were identified as Markham Duane Anderson, 21, and Lamont Walton Payne, 24. They were be· ing held In lieu of 1100.000 bail each. WOE ••• refused to admit her. But Judge Prenner. who ap· pointed Mrs. Brobeck's physi- cian as her temporary con· servator during the move, said it was his hope UCI , which con- tracts with the county for care of indigent patients, would accept her and care for her since the family could no longer afford the care she needs. Mrs. Brobeck's illness, which first began to i mpair her abilities in the late 1960&, has left her a complete quadriplegic and unable to co mmunicate . Psychologists s ay s he is mentally incompetent. She has cost her family about $600,000 in medical bills, most of that cover ed by private in- s ura n ce. That cove r age , however , has run out. Because her daily expenses are running at about $500 for nurs ing care and roor:n charges. she has run up another $50,000 in unpaid bills at Hoag, which had sought her removal because doc· tors there said she was no longer in need of acute care attention. Mrs. Brobeck was adm itted to the Newport Beach hospital in August of 1980 by her physician for treatment of infection and fever. Soon after he r admittance however, doctors at Hoag judged she was out of immediate danger and could again be ad- m i lted to a convalescent hospital. But because Mrs. Brobeck's daughter and court-appointed conservator. Connie Humphries, did not take action to move her. the hospital sought court pro· ceedings lo force such a move. In his unusual attempt to solve the problem. Judge Prenner ap· pointed Mrs. Brobeck's physi· cian, Korey J orgenson, her lem· porary conservator for lbe lime it would take to transport her from Hoag to UCI Medical Center in Orange. Once laking her to the medical center's emergency ward, Jorgenson's duties as con· servator would end and Miss Humphries would again t ake over as guardian. But attorneys for the stricken woman's ex-husband, James Brobeck of Newport Beach, and Miss Humphries expressed con- cern of what would happen if UCI refused admission. "She's in · a no-man's land between Hoag and UCI," al· torney James Booth told Judge Prenner, who bad said it wu bis hope the medical center would accept her. ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat CIHalhd eclYerllalng 7141142·5171 All oth9r depllrtmenb 142-4121 Tno.11ts P Haley ,_ Robert N. Weed -M. Thomas Keev1I ·-Thomas A. Murphlne .......,...._ Charles H. Loos A-.,..,,...... fdolO< Bernard Schulman ~ Cert CaratenMn .......... ~ K9nneth N. Goddard Jr. C.-0.- • ' Delly""" ........... CANDY SAMPLES (BLOND£), U8CHI DIGARD SIGN PHOTOS What'• •n opening (or • ctoelng) without • few atera? Porno film stars talk of the town ByARTHURR. VINSEL OtU.o.llyl'lleCSi.H Semi-celebrity sex stars Candy Samples and Uschi Digard met fans and mingled with anti-smut pickets Wednesday night at the gr and reopening of Newport Beach's controversial Talk of the Town adults-only book store. Triumpha nt pickets milling outside in a coterie that at one point cheered a Supreme Court dec is ion that may doom the establishment claimed they did make a point. Camera shutters clicked oc· casionally as porn protesters took snapshots of individuals entering and leaving the store, which was hit by both burglars and burned out by an arsonist last fall. "Look at that slut," one picket declared as a woman entered the store. He also snapped her photo· graph. Opening night events were toned down somewhat, since Talk of the Town Manager Jack Tupi er had intended to distribute photos of porn film figures Miss Samples and Miss Digard. Semi-nude photos of Misses Samples and Digard were to be ha n ded out. according to original plans. but they were on- ly photographed scantily clad with curious visitors, all male. Both women are veterans of w h at th ey ca lled soft · pornography films and picture~. both are Los Angeles area res1· * * * High court closes down • sex emporium The Talk of the Town adult bookstore in Newport Beach was a crush of newsmen. protesters a nd even a few genuine customers Wednesday evening when news arrived that the state's highest court had or· dered the sex emporium to shut down. Word of the latest decision from the California Supreme Court reached the while stucco sex shop near Mariner's Mile on- ly minutes before porno film star Candy Samples showed up. Miss Samples was the main attraction at Wedn esday's "grand reopening" of the book and video center, which first went out of business last October when an arsonist set the 2930 W. Coast Highway building on fire. The Talk of the Town got in two weeks worth or business before the October fire. This time. though. the shop got in on- ly seven hours of business before the close-down order arrived. Robert Burnham, Newport Beach's assistant city attorney, said he was delighted by lbe news and now expects book store owners to lock up. It ls expected that the attorney for ~ Talk of the Town owners wlll launch new le1aJ efforta to keep t.be controversial shop ln business. A lesaJ spokesman for the cl· ty which bu been fl1blinl with shop owners alnce last year, aald the city "won't be callinl out tbe National Guard or anyt.binC llh that." Tbe city's 1trate1y la to wait for a copy ol Wednelda1'1 court order and tbeD to au tbe court to enloree tbat order II tbe lbop doesn't dole down . dents and both have parts in porno entrepreneur Russ Meyer's latest work. "Beneath the Valley of the Ultra vixens." The Swedish Miss Oigard said hers is only a cameo rote. Clad in a clinging black jumpsuit and silve r wig, Miss Samples who said her real first name is Mary justtoo mundane posed for a picture with a bug· eyed boy from the UCLA chapter of Phi Kappa Psi. She told reporters she is no stranger lo the Harbor Area, hav· ing s prung nude out of a cake or two at slag parties in both hotels and one private soiree on Balboa Island. Candy confirmed having an 18-year·old son attending a staid midwestern universitv a nd who doesn't know how s he pays his tui- tion. "If he ever confronted me, I'd deny it," she said in a motherly fashion. ,.,....Pa9eAJ ART •.•• idea because he wants to record the s tyle and feeling of the local environment, which he said "is changing." ·'T here are old photos and paintings of landscapes and scenes around town that could be used," said Bartels. •'For instance. Williams Wendt painted Glenneyre. ~,reP.t when it was a goat t rail , he said. Bartels adds that the benches would lend themselves well to tile, since they have a flat con· crete surface. ·'They would be good places for a permanent reflection of Laguna as it was." he said. ' ,. __ , ___________ _......... _______ __ Mercury dips to new lows By TM Aueela&e41 PreM The mercury ricoc heted across lbe Eut today as record cold settled in the path or the winter's wettest and worst storm that contributed to the deathsofatleast45. About two dozen cities report· ed new low temperature. for the date, many far below zero, as floods forced tbe evacuation of about 1,000 families in upstate New York and winds gusting lo hurricane force whipped parts of New England. (Related photo, Page A4) T h e 1,300 residents of Okawville, Ill .. spent the night with no heat in temperatures hove ring at 10 degrees when a utility was foreced to shut orr the ga& because of an equipment problem related to the cold. It was lbe coldest day or the year in numerous cities from Chicago, where the reading was minus 11. to Nashville, Tenn., where it was 2 above. About 1,000 families in Port Jervis, N.Y., were evacuated this morning when the ice· jammed Delaware River over· flowed. Several other streams in New York and Pennsylvania also were out of their banks. F,....Pa9eAJ POP ••• asked him over for a real home· cooked meal one time, ''and he kept coming back for the next 30 years." the paddler laughed. He regaled the couple with tales of his youth, such as the time he befriended hostile Yaqui Indians in Meitico while pros- pecting for gold. ''The Indians didn't like Americans. so he told them he was British." Mrs. Drummond said . "They bec a m e great friends while he was in Mexico." Proctor told friends he raced cars as far back as 1915. and claimed lo have invented the seatbelt. which he s aid kept him from serious injury on more than one occasion. After retirement, he stayed at Doheny Beach with the unof· ficial approval of park rangers, who often benefitted from the fish and lobster caught by the old fisherman. "Pop" was commissioned by Scr ipps Institute i.n La Jolla to maintain water temperature charts at Doheny. He used to paddle out to a certain spot in the harbor twice a day on his paddleboard to take readings. which he dutifully recorded in a notebook. Proctor continued to live at Doheny until several years ago when. at the 'age of 97. he could not get his driver's license re· newed. He spent the next year or so in the old Hotel San Clemente, and more recently. a s mall boarding home in El Toro. And while he rtidn't learn how to surf until he was in his middle 50s, he enjoyed the sport for more than 30 years . When he became too old to scramble up on his old long board at Doheny, he'd still pad· die out and fish . or chat with other surfers. Most of them were eight dee a des younger than he was. o.11,~ ..... ~ 'DIDN'T LOOK THAT BIG' lrvtne'a D•ve Alcaraz 'No panic' in Vegas hotel fire Dancer Juliet Prowse was in the middle of her act at the Las Vegas Hilton Hotel when an employee rushed on stage to ask guests to leave the burning building. Tustin resident Carl Wa llner recal.led. Eight people perished in the fire at the high-rise hotel and 141 were hospitalized after flames raced through the 30-story struc· ture Tuesday night. ''Somebody came on stage and said there's been an accident," said Wallner on his arrival at John Wayne Airport Wednesday. "Everybody went out through the casino." Wallner was in the gambling mecca Tuesday night to help set up the entertainer's show in the hotel's showroom. "Oh, good: I can sit down now." Miss Prowse reportedly s aid a fter the audience was asked to calmly leave the luxury hotel. . It was no t un til Wallner walked outside that he realized t hat flames were engulfing the 2,783-room hotel. "There was no panic," said Wallner. "Flames were going from the eighth floor." * * ,.. F,.._P~AI VEGAS. • • and no immediate reports of large thefts. Guests who rted rooms in lbe e a s t wing, m ost sever ely damaged in the blaze. were be· ing escorted· m today to reclaim abandoned suitcases and other belongings Hundreds of people who lined up for hours Wednesday to wait for escorts to their rooms found their doors had been wrenched open during firefighters' room· to-room· search for victims. Inside, walls and furniture were thick with soot. The sooty. waterlogged carpets looked like mud. Hilton officials estimated the damage at $10 milJion but said the hotel could be reopened in a week because some 1,900 of the 2 783 rooms were undamaged by the fire. The first-floor casino was unscathed. The other rooms were damaged , mostly by smoke. .. NATION .. aUY V8 CharlH Orata l&n't selling his ur He'1 1u11Ntln1 that the Impact of un· employm.-nt ml1ht be lessened lf w all buy S ma~ products 1-"'•I-10r ,... Piel• Of ,,.. OH .. t<lllllllH 111 M iki FMtef, .,.,...., OI .,.. "" "'"on o• ,,.. WN> t -of lle•w1<1•H1e4 ( alllo<N• 1.1<.,_M ftllltt '' , l'ttel fJla•ed Hikes near on air fares NEW. YORK (AP> -Airfares will jump by up to 10 percent within days, say alrUne concerns, which have been plagued by rising fuel costs. As a whole, the airlines suffe.red their worst financial year in history last year, when the cost or air traveJ between U.S. cities rose an average of about30percent. On Tuesday. several major carriers, citing higher jet fuel costs, notified the Civil Aeronautics Board of plans to raise fa res by as much as 5 percent on domestic routes. MOST SAID THEY DID NOT plan to raise all fares by the full 5 percent, and said some fares. will not rise at all. ./ W)Jtt111a11 Galleries ...... ''A GIFT JHAT WILL APPRECIATE ... " ARCTIC MONARCH BY MORTEN E. SOLBERG SIGNED ANO NUMBERED LIMITED EDmON PRINT $90.00 Galleries 3545 East Coast Highway • Corona Oel Mar. • (71 4) 675-24 7~ -. Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Thuraday, February 12, 1981 ~·· v .. Muwell. The white and blaek striped jeney See the Spring Collection in South CQut Plaza on Friday, February 13. lnforma.l ·mod~ Noon 1.magn1n to 3:00 • South Coast Plaza Costa Mesa 957-1511 CAB approval is not needed because the board ----------------------------------------------------__ _ previously authorized a change in the domestic air. fare structure to help carriers offset the rising cost of fuel. Delta Air Lines spokesman Bill Berry said the airline's average cost of a gallon or jet fuel jumped from 86 cents to 94.5 cents since Dec. 31. Each addi· tional penny per gallon adds an estimated Sl 1 million toDelta'syearlyfuel bill, he said. Last week, the CAB raised the basic, or max- imum. fare level 3.8 percent for domestic flights. Because most airlines' fares were already below that maximum level, they are able to raise their prices by more than 3.8 percent. DELTA, WHOSE FARES ON ALL routes were below the maximum level, asked the board for ap· prov al to raise its fares s percent on all routes, effec- tive Sunday. On some routes, Delta is going to implement a fare increase that it previously had been granted, but had not implemented. As a resuJt, fares on those routes will jump as much as 10 percent. For other airlines, the fare increases will be less uniform. Fares on some routes will rise as much as 5 percent, while others will climb by s maller amounts. And some fares will remain the same, depending on competitive conditions. officials said. New li/e given slander l~uit SACRAMENTO CAP> -An appeals court has 1 revived a slander suit by singer Helen Reddy and husband Jeff Wald against a city councilman who claimed they used improper influence to get a build- ing permit. : A unanimous three· member panel ofthe3rd Dis- trict Court of Appeal overruled an El Dorado County ' Superior Court judge. It said Ms. Reddy and Wald , could maintain their December 1976 suit by making , technical changes . I THE COUPLE CONTENDED THAT Norman ! Woods, a South Lake Tahoe city councilman and : member of the California Tahoe ' Regional Planning Agency, I falsely accused them of im- properly using their friendship with Gov. Edmund Brown Jr . to get permits to alter their South Lake Tahoe house. They said Woods made the statement at a meeting of the CTRPA, which issued the 1 permit, and repeated it outside 1 uooY the meeting to a reporter for the South Lake Tahoe Tribune. The newspaper printed a story that included Woods' accusation. I The appeals court said any statements by Woods 'at the meeting were privileged, but a statement to a reporter outside the meeting was not. The suit said Woods slandered the couple by ac- • cusing them of "criminal conduct." The Superior 'Court said that was too vague. BUT THE APPEALS COURT SAID the suit could be amended to specify the crime of conspiracy J toviolateCTRPApermitprocedures. If thus amended, the suit would seek S3 million in general damages and $3 million in punitive damages. Phony pot pills I an aid to ailing. HOUSTON (AP> -Synthetic m.rijuana pUla are belplnc treat nausea amOftl cancer paUeata at University al Texas M.D. Anderson Hotpltal and' Tumor lmtltute, the hotpitalaays. Tbe lmpltal betan &iYina the pilla to patients lut fall, aDd Dr. Fred G. Conrad Hid DO\IDftpeeted aide efteaa have been oblerved. He aald about two-tblrda al tbe bmpltal'a 125 cancer patientl bave beDefhedfrom the marijuanapllll. . "Tbe ~ty of oar patimtl sat 'blcb' after lettbal tbe , but molt felt tbeJ ea.aid handle tbat t ... .a.. tbelr terrible ...... wu rellevlfd," I o.r.d1aicl. , ' .. FRIDAY FEB. 13 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Celebrate Valentine's Day with the "Sweethearts " • of the Far West Roy Rogers and Dale Evans •FREE DOOR PRIZES •FREE GIFTS FOR EVERYONE • FREE -AUTOGRAPHED PHOTOS •FREE REFRESHMENTS • Take your lunch break with Roy Rogers and Dale Evans. Friday Feb. 13. at Far West Savings and Loan, 4001 MacArthur Blvd., near Jamboree Road. Meet Roy and Dale at the gold glass building across frol"(l Victoria Station . It may be Friday the 13th but it will be your lucky day! FREE ... Autographed photos of Roy and Dale. FREE ... refreshments. FREE : .. copies of the beautiful book. "THE FAR WEST", a photo essay in full color depR:ting the western states in all their grandeur. · Come enjoy hot dogs, punch & popcorn with the friendly fofks at Far West Savings. And meet our new Branch Manager, Leslie Spangler. Step into our beautiful N~port Beach branch and register for one-0f three valuable door prizes. You might be the lucky win er! FAA ·' . l l ~·· L Thuraday, February 12, 1981 fThomas P. He&ey/PUbll&her Thof'N1 Kewll/l!dlter. a.Mr• KreltHch/Edltorlel Page Editor o.ange eo..1 oanv P1101 Eflltorlal Pt!IJ.e ...................... ~~lmllll ..................................... .. Lquna leacb mW.ta wbo own lhoH buae recrea· UoaaJ WllUc• and trailer mowaa.d boata had better thlnk twice befwe parkin1 them on clty street.a. The City Council bu approved an ordinance that Umlta smtinc tlmt' to five boun TM ontina.nc~ eUmlnat. the problem or poilce, fire and paramedlc \letucl .. 1ettlna around the cumbersome \1ebl<'.'lM un 1...,una'1 nam>w, wlndinl alreeta. It alto wUJ eue the rruatratlon or motoriata attempt· llll lO rnlM'UVer around lbem Fmally. lbe new law end.I the uae or public streets for ·toraae ol the vetucles. Under the old o rdlna.nce, owners of recreational veba I could leave the vehicle on the street for up to 72 hours After that lime. the owners could m ove them a few bou es down and ta)' another three days . ow the Um il is rive hours wlless the owner is loading o r unloading the vehic le , or repairing or c leaning it. The new ordinance is f a1r. and it makes sense from . safely and aesthetic viewPoints . Noise mars center As with nearly any building remodeling. there are a lways a few kink} that have to be worked out. ln the case o( the $218,000 facelift of Laguna Beach's American Legion hall, there's the problem of excessive noise from the top floor making it diffi~ult for senior c itizens to effectively use the bottom floor. The ne w Veterans Memorial Community Center was dedicated Jan. 30 and in less than a week, noise reduction e xpe rts were called out to the Laguna Beach center to ex· plore solutions . They'll be coming back to the city in a few weeks with proposals and cost estimates for soundproofing the bottom level of the half.century old building on Legion Street. City officials say that, in the event the improveme nts prove to be too costly, they'll consider other options. For instance, they may consider moving a private children's dance class that takes place four days a week, from the top floor to the bottom. And the senior citizens club, which was to meet downstairs, might be moved to the top level. Or some r ecreational activities scheduled for the downstairs might be moved to the city's recreation room adjacent to City Hall. Whatever the solution, city officials seem intent on selecting the proposal that will cost the least and create the least disturban ce to city recreation services or senior citizen activities. Saving bus service The Capistrano Unified School District board has re - ceived a half·dozen options for possible changes in the district's bus service for the 1981-82 school year, including a pay-as.you-go pla n The pay-as-you-go syste m would require parents of all students riding the buses to pay for the service except those exempt by law. s uch as children of low-income parents . No fee has been proposed. The board a lso is consid ering corridor busing. a plan previously rejected. Corridor busing is a syste m where students walk to pickup points along major streets, r educing the number of stops buses make to pick up youngsters along residen- tial streets. Clearly some tough choices will have to be made before the new school year in September. Faced with ris- ing fuel and maintenance costs a nd fewer funds from Sacr a me nto, the t rust ees must find ways to cut expenses and still maintain quality education programs throughou~ the district. Parents and community organizations should work with the board to find equitable solutions. This may in· volve parents re-evaluating what school districts are ex- pected to prov id e a nd what is, in fa c t . the ir respons ibility. Busing is one place to s tart. • Opinions expressed 1n the ~pace above are those of the Daily Pilot. Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and artists Reader comment 1s 1nv1ted Address The Dally Pilot. P 0 . Box 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626 Phone (714) 642-4321 Boyd/Dream reruns ByL.M.BOVD Th a t Robe rt Lo ui s Stevenson based has "real "Dr. J ekyll and Mr. Hyde" on one of his own dreams has been wid ely reported. Less well known was hi s claim that he could dream a story one night, and if he didn't like the ending, redream it on the next night to make it come out right. Doubtful, wh at? Still, maybe he was talking about those fitful imaginings some souls call up between waking and sleeping. They're not quite dreams and not quite not Time was when Persian sailors beat the sea with whips before setting sail. Yes. to get its attention in a way. And drive out dem debils. Sea whipping was how they told the waters not to act up while their boat was out. This did not Dear Gloomy Gus It's getting so you don't have to 10 near the 1amin1 tablea or 1lot machine~; you 1amble /:: boOklng a room In Ve1u. A.V. always work , but it gave them initial peace of mind. Curious c lassified ad showed up not long ago: "Docile young man will do housework for stern demand· ing woman ." Placed, no doubt, by a lover of pain and sorrow. Missed his mother, maybe. Ite m No. 5930 in our Love and War man's file or wifely excuses contains the usual "headache" complaint, as you might expect. But it also records her response when she's downright hostile : "No, I've got a fractured skull." Q. Who best keeps a secret -men, women or children? A. Gender doesn't matter. Order or birth may have some effect , though. Oldest children are said to be the best secret keepers usually. Young~st children are most likely lo.tell all. Q. Greatest pro football quarterback of all time, some say, was Sammy Baugh. How much money did he make in his bestseason? A. $19,000. Numerous retired firemen and policemen are taklnf up late·ln·llle careen u nW'MI. So report the Job experts. The extra tralnlnl tbey need ,. f:r: ':,.!~~,.~;::: perienced ln so macb. And when they're~ wttb lt, ~Y pick their c .... IQd tbelr boun. Not a b8d wrinkMa. ' NicholM Wll Hoffman Presidential persnQSion Jimited Next ..-Prelldent Rea1an will be ..,.,,DI tbe be1hml~ ol bl.a =•n1 cull up to tbe Cave of lftd1 wbtre the con· 1re11penoaa dwell. If all loet u It baa ln tbe put, the cull wtll be as ttny u the apeecbes favoril\I them will be larfe·volced and ' Iona. . We will be reminded how little pawer the presidential offlce has, how often pres ide nts must choose between do· ing what Congress tells the m to do and doin g nothing. Gov· e rnment has grown big In the 20lh cen· tury but not presidential power. From time to time Congress grants the president authority to do this or that but, taken together . Ronald Reagan bas about the same overall leverage as Calvin Coolidge. his White House pin-up boy, had . Con- ceded that Reagan talks more Mailbox and bet\ef lhan SUent Cal ever did, the quesUon la, does he talk Sood enou1h to talk tbe con· 1re11ional mob out of the special prl vlle1es It bu 1alned for the myriad 1rouP1 makln1 up Its varied coru1Utuencles? Can they be conned Into giving up the goodies for the Gipper? PERHAPs OUT OF concern that not even this most effective of t elevision performers can carry the day by speech alone, some of bis sympathilers are urglnf him to 10 back to the lm-peri a Presidency. Blind 'em with the glory and the gold of the world's most powerful job. That may not get President Reagan very far. Look at the fate of our two moat imperial presidef\ts. Lyndon J ohnson was chased from office in a manner only a bit more dignified than the dethroning of the Shah of Iran. As for Richard Nixon. em· pe ror lhough he may have been, c rown and scepter were torn from him as he was booted out the door to wander, like an ex· lied monarch, from California to New York picking up millions in ~ . HAW ~ THAI ilCKLES I ' book and TV conlracta. In his best years, the flnl ones , Johnson did seem to die· tale lo the Congress, but his Of· ders were to spend, spend, s pend. A green blizzard hit America and for awhile LBJ was the Storm King, but you'll usually encounter less than fighl·to-the-death resistance when you're giving away money. It's when you're taking it back, as President de Porn· padour wants, that the blood gets spilled. ONCE A GENERATION or so, a tide runs fast enough so that a president can push Congress in- to unnatural act s of self· discipline and statespersonship. In the beginning of the 1930s, Congress was so frightened it would sign anything Franklin Roosevelt put befo re it. But or· dinarily there are only two political parties in our country, th e congr essi onal party representing particulate and-or local interests, and the weaker presidential party attempting to represent some dimly defined and hotly disputed idea of a broad national Interest. Whether you ••ree witb Rea1an or not, by bit own rtptl lt la he ud tbe all·American Interest veraus all the lfOUps, corporations and categories 1et· ling subsidies and subventions For him to prevail, or any president ror that matter, be needs more Power. Glory and diffuse public support won't carry him far enough. For re· cent proots look al lhe defeats s uffered by Carter, Ford and Nixon when they tried to do serious chopping. PRESIDENTS NEED A con· stitutional amendment. They need the power of the line item veto ln appropriation bills. The cla~sic way a self indulgent Congress gets some out.rageous subsidy for the clam shell in· dustry. or middle class fathers or th e Minnesota papaya growers is to tack an indefensi· ble bonbon onto, say, a military appropriations bill. Take that, Mr. President. Either the mid· die class fathers get their a l- lowance or it's no battleships, bub. A line item veto would em- power a president to reach into such a bill and strike out the single appropriation. He could get to keep his battleships even as he knocks off the Minnesota papaya industry and its demand for fu el s ubsidies to grow tropical fruit in northern climes. A line item veto would enable a president to play nasty little games of bluff and power with Congress that would make it much harder to form log·rolling coalitions. But a constitutional amend- men t , even if it 's not for women's rights, is a Jong time passing. In the interim it might be possibl e to terrorize Congress into passing a temporary sub· stitute. Give the president th e power to impound money ap· propriated by Congress, that is. remove his present legal obliga. lion lo spend whatever they ap· propriale on whatever foolish projects. Glory is breath-taking. Im- perial pomp as fun, but more ser viceable is work-a-day effec- tiveness. More flights, less noise logic unsound To the Editor: Whether we are consumed by JAWS or nibbled to death by goldfish, the end result is the same. In the case of air traffic at John Wayne Airport the latter approach appears to be the case. In an attempt to preclude public opposition the number of flights has been gradually increased with a resulting growth in the risk of midair collisions, aircraft. noise, traffic congestion and en· vironmental impact. As a con- cession to residents in the area, a curfew and unsafe noise abate· ment procedures have been im· plemented. The upcoming variance hear- ings which propose increasing the number of flights while decreasing the aircraft noise are in my opinion as an aerospace e ng ineer based on unspund logic. Ai rcraft noise should be based on the amplitude and number of aircraft (both private and com· mercial> which exceed the am- bient noise level during the 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. operating period. To average the noise of only commercial carriers over a 24· hour period as a measure of aircraft noise is a manipulation or the fi gures which is not worthy of professionals. THE FACT that the airport master plan projects a growth in tra ffic volume equivalent to LAX is tantamount to a "dooms· day" prediction when one views the areas of Westchester adja- cent to the airport. Traffic on Irvine and Bristol equivalent to Century a nd Sepulveda gives cause for consideration. Let's face it, the current airport facility was never in· tended ror anything more than a reasonable number of private a ircraft. To try to e xpand beyond its limited capability to a ccommodate the potential g rowlh of the community is throwing good money down the drain, as it will always ~ lnade· quate. If the Orange County Board or Supervisors, Airport Alt.hority and government wou d rec· ognlze these facts, a op the blckerin1 and intermediate plans and atudiea and laelecl a suitable localion for an, airport 1ite we would have a 1 facility capable of meetin1 the needs of lhe community. t NORMAN L. COWDEN I .4ec.._ .... ,., To U.. Sdbor': Tbunday ntabt at tb• blab , 1cbool auditorium,~· Berieb Nlid.a ..,.. Ii"• • rlltber poor example or democracy at work. Our school board and Robert Sancbis, school superintendent, held a public meeting to discuss the needed cuts in our school pro- grams, one of which included the removal of our much respected principal, Lyle Proctor. The news of Proctor's removal prompted a deluge or phone calls and letters from te achers, parents, students and other con- cerned citize.ns asking the board to prevent this "hatchet job." All to no avail. As far as t.he board was concerned, it was already a fait accompli. . By their own statements. they had decided "after weeks of de· liberation" to dismiss Proctor. Then why a meeting? Why the pretense of taking this action un- der advisement? The answer is simple: to placate the people who were obviously upset with this un· fair and insensitive move. But they put on a great performance. They duly listened to the many pleas and praises given on Proctor's behalf. Then they duly thumbed their noses at us, the people who they supposed- ly represent. With remarkable dispatch, they voted 5 to Oto back Sydney Harris Sanchis in hi s personal \'endetta against Proctor. One board member. Michael Sagar, had the audacity lo tell us that he had regretted the fact that the news of Proctor 's removal had "leaked" out prior to the scheduled meeting. This board seems to give more con sider ation to Sanchis · animosities than to the needs and desires or the major ity or Lagunans. Maybe it is time for a change-across the·· board.'· A. W. SINISGALLI Sl..U.rl•• d ........ To tbe Editor: There is a disturbing similarity between the so-called Iranian stu· dents who took tbe American hostages and the so-called UCI students who picketed Wycliffe Bible Translators, Inc .. based in Huntington Beach. · The Iranian group was only a loud rabble until the Iranian gov- ernment gave them support and encouraged them to violence. The UCI group seemed only to be that usual small group of radical stu· dents who take every opportunity lo stage a disturbance. However, another area newspaper has dis- closed that part of the group demonstrating for college credit is part of a UCI course, Communi· ty Organizing 198. The Los Angeles Times. Jan.31, said the demonstrations were in supportofthe April 19 movement. These are the people who kid· napped and have threatened to kill Charles Bitterma n , the hostage. This brings the focus to UCI. The administration should explain to the public wh y part or the system's very limited funds would be used for a course pointed toward community disruption. Why should kidnapping and threatened murder be an accepta· ble means to an end? A.O. BYRD • Letters f rom readers are welcome. The right to condense letters to f It space or eliminate Libel is reserved. Letrers oJ JOO words or less will be gwen prejerence All letters must include sagnature and malling ad· dress but names moy be withheld on req~st If suff 1c1ent reason is ap- paren t Poetry will not be published. Letters may be telephoned to 642-6086 Name and phone number of the contnbutor must be given for verification purposes. Specialization breeds discontent Maybe what is best ror us col· leclively is worst for us in· dividu.ally. Maybe what makes us pros perous as a society im· poveri.sbes us as men and women. Not an attractive thought. but one worth reOecUng on. Adam Smltfl mentioned the Possibility when he wrote "The Wealth of Na· lions'' some 200 years ago, but never followed it up. He· poi nted out, accurate· ly, that lt WU •p~doUcotiora that advanced societies; as each person learned to do a particular task well, prOducUon sped up and wealth lncreued. At the 1ame time, Smltb ad· mttted, 1peclaliHd and rtp· etltJoua won turaed tbe penoe into more of an automatoa1 ••vtnb limltlnc hit ........ rl1ldJf1la1 bll penoaalltJ. lae"ltablJ, tb• fuaotloa lie perfll'lllell beau to o._..llr la-e and .,.,,.utet.IM wllole ,..... One of the few places in lhe so-called civilized world that this has not happened is in lhe small towns of Switzerland. In her fascinaUng book "The Faces of Justice," Sybille Bedford describes something about daily life in these towns that I bad not known be.fore. THAT IS THE Swiss sense of lhe comnumity of citi&ens, their dislike of specialization ''and a stUl·living conviction that all branches of human activity are open lo all men." In one of tbe large, in· dustrialilled and prosperous towns on lhe Swiss Rhine, ID fact, many of the men are able to live and work by aatiafyinl their varied desires for the practl~al1 and pbyalcal, and tbe lntellemw aawell. lntbistown,1hetellaua: ''TBDil PA&•Ba '8 allO a loektmitb aacl a vintner aacl a ddpwrtpt. and In t.IM ....... meDda the clocb; tM ..._ hepe boob; tM ~ .. eoaDtllllt ..,.. a aawmlll ..a ... ~ DIMldl; tbe WGDdll .. has a chair of modem history." There are things you do in winter, the Swiss say. and things you do in summer -you can't sit al a desk all year round. Indeed, even lhe Swiss judges in the · highest courts need not be lawyers at all. "for in this oldest of Western democracies the law is felt lo be something that can be administered by any man or good repute.'' I WONDEa if one of lhe main. sources ol discontent in modem industrial society is not the ln· creaai.q apeclalluUon t.hat con· demna men to a sln1le function, whlle the other needs and huncen of their nature go largely un· aatisfied. In the ancient book ol Talmud, even rabbis and scholars are enJo&ned to learn and Uve by aome trade ba addJUoa to their,... Ualouaor Intellectual voeatioll. llaylt betllat ••m.UIDd'' uaa ldealaMpownaqledadb«-maotol•--g o1m-.rwta-o1--. ..... ............... ..................... "'8tatatallimi•....._._ .. bet • ~ .. _ ~ -..... # .... •""•'"Ill ........ ~.-....· ---_..,.. .,.....__ ....... -...... . ..... •Jilt,,. .......... _.. ...... \ I ' I s fl p, l Laguna sees space lack A ihort.ap of '•~llltln for the ptrformln1 aru "' l,al\IU •Kh l• u~cl4!d to tM dffcrlbed lo a docYmeot outllnln1 tbt.1 tit)''• cultural hl1tory. nttdt and 1oal1 Tiw poajUcM'I paper on UM! city'* cultural slltus u dl.M! to ~ flted with th" Or~n(le Co11nt)' Art.s .\I· han«'e b)' V.b tt Laauna Be1ch arb commiu 1ont1r1 nam~d m•mben Arltne Isaac. and Beverly lru1keep thh. wffk to prep•re thti doeument TH£ .u.LIANC£ IS D£V£LOPING a loog- ran1e plan for cultur1I f rowth Ln the county, t&nd l.aruna Beach 1s one o ~ ca\les that have been ulled to prepu~ cultur1&l po81tion p1Apers. Armlnl poinlb to be covered in the paper Is an update on the city's cultural faciUlles, described as lackllli in a Lown hall meeting this week. Jacquie Moffett of the Laguna Moulton Com munily Playhouse said at the meeting space is a "big problem for the performing arts" in the city She said the Moulton theater has a "filled agenda There's no more lime." ANO, OTHER ORGANIZATIO NS FACE a possible move or expansion. The Lagun a Beach FestivaJ or the Arts and Laguna Beach Museum of Art aretwothat are said lo be in cramped quarters. The need for expanded facili\jes thus figures to be mentioned in the position paper, s1tid Mrs. ls a a cs. "We'll probably mclude the idea of a large cultural center and more facilities for the perform· Ing arts." she said. The concept of a cultural center has been dis- cussed in the community, with Sycamore Kills mentioned as a possible site. MRS. ISAACS SA ID THE POSITION paper project will be of value to local residents when the coutlty alliance's compilation is completed. "ln the short run. the paper will be most meaningfuJ for the county alliance," she said. "In the long run. when (a county overview) is made available. it will have meaning for Laguna Beach." Irvine project limits drawn ... A group or Irvine homeowners. concerned over the proposed development of a 202-unit con- dominium complex in their neighborhood, have convinced the city council to place some restric- tions on the project. The council required Tuesday night that : -NONE OF THE CONDOMINIUMS ON Beechwood Drive, across from the existing houses, be more than 30 feet in height. -No parking should be allowed on Creek Road. -A traffic signal be installed at Creek and Barranca Parkway before the condominium project is built. Irvine Mayor Art Anthony said the project in northeast Woodbridge was racing citizen opposi- tion because. in this case, the Irvine Company de· cided to first build low-density single-family homes and now proposes to build high-density con- dominiums. "THAT'S BAD PLANNING," Anthony said. He explained that high-density housing should always be developed first in a neighborhood because its development will often upset owners of detached houses. Bus driver sues RTD in assanlt LOS ANGELES (AP> A bus driver for t he Southern California Rapid Transit District, beaten and raped last November as she ended her route, filed a $4.5 million lawsuit against the bus company for failing to protect her. The Los Angeles County Superior Court civil s uit seeks $2 million damages for the bus driver because she was subjected lo "rape. sodomy, torture. brutali- ty. physical injury, mental injury and extreme emo- tional distress.·' The s uit also seeks S2 million punitive dam ages and an additional $500,000 for her husband for the loss of her services as a wifed uring her recuperation. At a press conference, the victim's husband and their lawyer clajmed that the alleged slow response by RTDtoasileot alarm prompledthelawsuit. Resuscitation course slated A Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation <CPR ) course will be offered by the Red Cross South County Service Center, 27324 Camino Capistrano, Suite 205/207 in Laguna Niguel. Feb. 24·26. from 8:30 a.m. tolla.m. A $3 fei! for materials will be charged and persons may register for the threi!·session course by phoning 831-6582. • They learned ivell SOLEDAD (A P ) -Offset printing students al Soledad State Prison learned their lessons well enough to produce counterfeit birth certificates, pre-stamped envelopes and marriage certificates, prison officials said. The marriage certificates were probably tbe hottest items among inmates because they are needed to participate in the prison's COQJuaal visit pro1ram, said prison spokesman Dan Byrd. The counterfeiting was discovered Friday by a vocat.iooal prinUpg instructor. There were 21 in· mates working in the print shop and two are beinl lnvesticated for their possible involvement, Byrd eaid. The material found so fa.r wu of "hilb quali- ty," Hid Byrd. Emboulftl envelopes w'th poet.1e could be a federal vtolaUon and Byrd taid federal a1ent.1 are eJI pected to be called ln. Lapnan, on U.t JM Slbabl&ll ,.,... of Lapna Beacb bu been ..... totM fall •m•ter ._.,Hat for academic eaceu.e.at11.,.,mount Pa.lol Verda Collet•. ' ••n.--llll Orange Coaet DAILY PILOT/Thut'lday, February 12, 1911 L/I I Hudon l'iejo teen Slaying clues gathered . I By DON CHAPMAN Of .. a.lfy ........... Police lnvestigatin1 the deaUI of a Miaslon Viejo teen-a1er whose bod)' was dumped in a Carlsbad lagoon last year say their probe centers on about six San Juan Capistrano-Dana Point area people. The body of Eric Vaughn Spaw. 19, a former Capistrano Valley High School student, was found Sept. 16, floating in a s hallow lagoon near the San Diego Gas and Electric Co. 's Carls bad plant. Two 25-pound weights were tied to his body. He indicated the interviews have led to the elimination of "many, many names." ''We have centralized our ef. forts on a small 1roup of people 7 about a half doze n ," sa(d McGwgan. While the police investigation continues, a deadline for a reward fund (or informants in the cue has been extended from J an. 31 to Marchl5. Contrt butlona may made at tbe El Dorado Bank,~ accounts department, 1n ~ Hilla, accordina to Donna Spaw, wholutaawa.eraooaliveonSept. 15, 1980 when they met out.aide~ San Juan Cap .. trano bank s he gave him $1,800 for an apart. ment. Mrs. Spaw disputes the police theory that the murder is drua· related, sayi.ng it may have been gan1·reJated in.stead. . She stales her son told her about six ween before his death that be had been threatened by a Chic~ ' gang. "Let me through, please, I'm a doctor." Investigators say that the cause of death was a blow to the back or the head. Solar energy eyed in swimming pools ·'There was an out-and-out open 1 threat on his life," she said. Jury selection hit "FROM THE EVIDENCE we have received from al least 75 to 100 people we've interviewed, it is my opinion that it is definitely drug-related." said Carlsbad police investigator Robert McGuigan. The feasibiUly of heating com- m unity association s wimming pools with solar energy will be dis· cussed at a seminar Fe b. 18at 7:30 p.m. at the Registry Hotel in Irvine. BUT McGVIGAN SAID tbe eang theory "just doesn't fit" when the evidence is examined. CONCO RD. N.H. (AP> -New Hampshire's method of selecting jurors is uoconstitulional because it creates the potential for discriminatory exclusion or jury candidates. the state Supreme Court ruled Reservations for the free Irvine Company seminar can be made by phoning644-3213. He noted that the reported threat occurred "at least a month before this incident (Spaw'a death). lt was an argument with some people-not really a gang." 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OUR IMTIRE STOCI 1/3 OFF LACES & TRIMS Eyelet trims, nylon. laces. flat and gathered. fold over braid and assorted flat braid. ball fringes. Reg. 29t yd, to S3.98yd. 1/3-1/2 OFF 24011 MARGUERITE PARKWAY • 111 'WIWlY" cooo CBI or TUllC8 M lJI MAICIEllTt PMIWAY Thts Sale Has Just One Purpose . GET AID OF THIS ENTIRE FINE STOCK ANO THE STORE FIXTURE~ In The $honest Possible Tome UTIEAL Y REGARDLESS OF COST OR LOSS!. Consequenlly. EVERY ITEM Has Been Ruthlessly Prtce Slashed For Quick Disposal. Come and Buy You Can t Go Wrong• SALE STARTS ---This Is A Sacnf1ce In Dead Ernest ... To Insure Ou•ck And Positive Ltqu1dat1on Of This Establtshed Store. ALL PRICES HAVE BEEN SLASHED -To Cost Near Cost TODAY Below Cost Makes No Dtflerence• WE ARE DETERMINED TO LIQUIDATE EVERYTHING IN THIS STORE -RIGHT NOW! HiCiSSlTY DEMANDS ACTION~ AT 10 A.M. SEWING NOTIONS Big stock Includes craft books, snaps, fasteners, eyelet kits. hook & eyes. bobbins, thimbles. pins. needles. hght bulbs, zipper foot, buttons to cover. shoulder pads. dressmakers ruler, swim bras. collar stays, buckles. patches. trKing paper, pin cushions, mafl(ing pencils, tailors chalk, loop turner . e1as11cs. ren patches, app11ques. 1/3-1/2 OFF FABRICS VOILES 65%35% polyester/cotton washable Y<>iles In beautiful pastels and solids. '5" widths. ru1;r.c1 ........ 5 I ~! ...,suo,-s 119 SALE PRICE • • • • • • • • ,- ..., suo ,-s229 SALE PRICI • • • • • • • • ,- FANCY BROCADE Shear, metallic and beautiful dacor brocade for a vanety of elegant uses . .O" widths Reg SS.00 yd. to $10 OOyd. 1/2 OFF T-SHIRT KNITS 100°A. cotton. 50%/50% polyester/cotton blends 1n soltds. stripes. patterns. pontelle. Reg. 13.90 yd. to U .50 yd. 1/2 OFF WOOL BLENDS t00% vtrg1n wool . silk/wool. polyestert.¥001 blends in solids. plaids, tweeds and herrtngbone. 54''-60·· widths. 1 special group .... Sll.HJ4. $698 SALi PRICI • • • • • • • • ,- POL YE STE A/RA YON LINEN ~50"1. Polyester/Rayon in solids and stripes. 60" widths. Great for skirts & J.ckets. .... su•,-s349 SALi PRICI • • • • • • • • ,- WOVEN TERRYS Cot1on/polyester, 90%/10% In beautiful WOYen terrys. Solid colora In 45" widths. CALI COS 100% cotton, polyester/cotton and polyester/rayon blends in sohds. prints. stnpes. patterns Good seleC11on ano best selection 1n area 3 special groups .... U.lt .... s 119 SALi PRICI • • • • • • • • ,.., ....u....... s 149 SALi PRICE • • • • • • • • ,.., ...,sue,.-. S 198 SALE PRICE • • • • • • • • , ... SPECIAL GROUP IMPORTED "VIYELLA" Imported from England · 111yella wool/Cotton blends 1n patlerns 1ust right for shins, dresses and skirts 44 Wldtns. Reg. $10.98 yd. 1/2 OFF KNITS 100% cott on. pol yester/cottons, polyester,Wools 1n single and double kntts, also sweater kntts Soltds. stripes. patterns. 60" widths. 4 special groups. .... su•,-s239 SALi PRICE • • • • • • • • yt1. .... SI.ti yd. $298 SALE PRICE • • • • • • • • ,.._ .... SUI yd. s398 SALE PRICE • • • • • • • • ,.._ .... sua,... s498 SALi PRICE • • • • • • • • yt1. VELOURS Dacron/nylon tn printed velours, 60' widths. Reg $8.98 yd. 1/2 OFF OUR INTIRI STOCIC polyester crepe CREPE DE CHINE 100"/o polyester silky crepe de chine. 38' wide '" soltds and prtnts a..,suoyd. s3s9 SALE PRl~I • • • • • • • • ,.._ .... SIO.Hpd. $698 SALi PRICE • • • • • • • • ,-.... ,, ,... .... s798 SALi PRICE • • • • • • • • .... IMPORTED COTTONS & BLENDS 100% cottons, 67%/33o/• polyester/cotton prints. easy care. crease resistant. 36" & 45 Reg. $6.24 yd. to $9.98 yd 1/2 OFF VELVA TEEN "CROMPTON" "LA PLUME .. 1n patterns, 36" &45'. a..,sa ... ,-s4so SALE PRICE • • • • • • • • y11. .... SI I.ti J4. 5599 SALE PRICI • • • • • • • • .... CHALLIES Soltds and prtnls of polyesterJwools '" 60" widths. Reg. $4.79 yd. 10 $7.50 yd. 1/2 OFF OUR IMTIRI STOCIC SKI FABRIC Double faced nylon, polyester fllled In blue, green and yellow/orange. Reg . SS.98 yd. to $6.98 yd. 1/3 OFF REMNANTS All fabrics in store. From the ends of bolts up 10 3 yards. 1/2 OFF . OUR IMTIRI STOCI PLEASE NOTE Items and fabric• listed are but • aampllng from our Pluge ttock. E~hing goes at fantattlcally reduced price9. Nothing ,_.. M . nothing held ~. Flrat come. "rst Mrved. n.ma and price9 .. awject to qua11tlty on Nnd and to prior _,. aftef aa~•--Friday. Febnlmy tath at tO:OO A.M. NOTUINL n£~1nu1n N £1 T ff INC. NI I l1 O .'fl h f . •• r. 'I r-1 . .., '" l ,, . . .. I ... ' ·~· ., .. .. ' ' .. fl t, 'J •ff I 11i' ,, .. 1 ,,,., . , ' . ...... • TD F.\•ILt' c1ac111 "Mommy, is there any woy to divorce brothers?" by Brad Anderson l . "When I got up and went to the bathroom, Marmaduke stole my warm spot!" .IUDGE PARKER MISS PEACH MErl~ A VAl...ENTl"-JE ,1 CArD, FrOM Me w VOt.A.1 MAJZCIA ... ....... ~Virgil Partch (VIP) "Do me 1 f1YOf. I'm In 1 hurry." . '-- "O id ya know that if Abraham Lincolm had'.,' been born ten days later, him an ' George Washington woulds been TWINS!?" by Harold Le Ooux by Mell Lazarius tr: ~ MAO AltlV ~, VDIA'O SIN IT" OlAT L.OtAO. PMNIJTI t'M Oft.V TAKIN6 ONE VAlEHTllE 1t> SCHOOL l•E NANCl' I'M SURE I ~ORGOT TO DO SOMETHING THIS MORNING--- GORDO 1 W ISH I COULD REMEMBER WHAT IT WAS by Chari• M. Schultz I OOU8T IT!! r------,r-----,· I I -I l~n.'~,~~~ :-L~~J ~~,&__·. ' by Tom K. Ryan RM 1Htf LAIT,._-NO, ~MAVNOrPO~ FN!P A91'AIPC8 llXl11~1! --........ ... ,_ "~'&':St ..... .._~~~;11~!!.!t!~ by Ernie Bushmiller THAT'S IT--- 1 FORGOT TO BRUSH MY TEETH by Gus Arriola .... Ii.... ___ .. ~ ftJNKl' ttlNKERBEAN by Tom Batiuk ! I l I • DllABBLE GE.Nt.RAL MATH - GENERAL MAlH I~ DE.5/&NED 'Tb BRIN& 1~ STlJOE/\lT UP TO 'JHIRD ~ADE PROFlllE~<.> IN MATH . SPELJAl €MPMA515 I~ PLAU.D ON COU"111NG ON QOOR ~IN&ER~ FASf ! AT lfiE. END OF 1H£ COUR5E I <,>o{} ~UL.D HAVE 5UA=IC.lENf ABIUW IN mmH m BE.~ A 6£.NE.RAL ! by Kevin Fagan ..atlA'f fMi ~"" A~E -..OU ~14&, ~'ffl"K '? I 1'M~E.W A QUA~n:~ IN'fO 1"14~1' 1.1MH1tJ& ~LL, 0~~ ! r--__.., ec MOR' aR£r\l. 1.1)11\1 ~"l.m~ICK! DB.SMOCK INS"f'Al-t.- S YNCH RON IZE::P ,..~AFFIC ~16H1'"S, l-IKE:: ,..HE!Y HAVE! IN SAN F~ANCISCO ! FOa8ETIEaoa FOa •OBIE IT& UU6T A GMALl meclt1~, MRS. PRTtER~L We'U. ~VE 1?> IMM061\.l2E 1RE. P\Rl!R. me u r • •• .. by George Lemont \ Ylll llllllll llllY Ml I tllJll ,\•f\1 11 l~t(lJAHY I/ IYH1 ORANGE COUNTY C ALIFORNIA 25 CENTS Newport quadriplegic out • ID cold? 81 MYID &UT&MANN .............. A~ Brobeek ot Newport Beac\, who h totally lo· c apacltated beca use of d e· 1eaeratlve brain dlaeaae, may fiAd beneJf with no pJace to ao ll 1be can't aet a transfer from Hoas Memorial Hospital to UCI .. edical Center. Mn . Brobeck, 53. bas run up $50.000 in unpaid medicaJ bills wbile a patient at Hoaa. Superior COUit Judie Ronald Prenner ruJed Wednesday that the quadripleaic woman. wbo is unable to communicate, should be transferred from Hoaa to UCI. Spokesmen for UCI MedicaJ Center. however, say they have made no final decision on what they wiU do if Mrs. Brobeck is left on their doorstep. "We don't believe we have a .responsibility to accept this pa· tient," a m ed ic a l center spokeswoman said. A Uorneys for the medical center said today they a re study- ing a judge's decision. "We 're aware of the situation and we're currently studying it w ith o ur a tto rneys," t he spokeswoman said. Elaborating, UCI official Mike ......, .... """9" •k llArtl "' ..... ANTMIORNOGRAPHY PROTEaTERI CHEER AT Nlwtl Of LATEST COURT DECISION Newe '9eclled....,.. WedrlHMJ •"""'9 that""" oourt wouldn't heer Hx 'hOp •PP9•l Talk of Town 'hushed' Prote8ten cheer court clo•ure order ..., ... _ ..... CANDY IA...ua (IN.ONOE), U9CHI IMGAllD ... PHOTOS WMl'a • ...-. (orada1lnl) wlllout a,......, The TaJk of the Town adult bookstore in Newport Beach was' •~crush of newsm en, protesters and e ve n a f ew genuine customers Wednesday e vening when ne ws a rri ved that the state's highest court had or - dered the sex emporium to shut down. . Word of the latest decision from the California Supreme Court reached the white stucco sex shop near Mariner's Mile on· ly m inutes before porno film star Candy Samples showed up. Miss Samples was the main attractio n a t We dnesda y 's "grand reopening" of the book and video center, which first went out of business last October when an arsonist set the 2930 W. Coast Highway building on fire. The Talk of the Town got in two weeks worth or busil'less before the October fire. This time, though, the s hop got in on· ly seven hours of business before the close-down order arrived. Robert Burnham, Newport Beach's assistant city attorney, said be was delighted by the news and now expect s book store owners to lock up. It is expected that the attorney for the Talk of the Town owners wUI launch new legal efforts to keep the controversial shop in business. A legal spokesman for the ci· ty, which baa been fighting with shop owners since last yea r, said the city "won't be calllnc out the National Guard or anythinc like that." The city's strategy ls to wait for a copy of Wednesday's court <See ADULT, Pa1e A!) * * * Porno stars . steal the show 87 A&TIRJa a. YIN8BL ............. Semi-celebrity HX •tau Candy Samplee aad Usebi Dt1ard met f ... aad milll1ed with anU·aiput piek.U WDelclay nl1bt at tbe 1raad nopeala1 of Newport Beach'• coatn•••lal Talk al the Town ....,..a, bootatore. Trt•mDbant pickets mlllinl Olll•lillr Iii a eotme that at cme pallll. 11111 red a Supreme Court ._..... tlaat mar doom th• ·~-·~--ea.tmed tlaer did ~..._. clleked •· ..• d'r•==--.... -·-al ...... ............................ bit by both bw&lan and burned out bJ an anoailtlut fall. "Loot at that alut, •• one picket declared u a woman entered tbe llore. I • He alJo· snapped her pboto. 1rapb. , Openln1 al1bt events were toned down IOIDIWbat, alace Talk o1 tbe'l'owll ........ Jack Tupler- bad ... =. dlltrtbute ...... olpon ......... Sa ...... andau.Dtprd. . Seml·mlde= of .. ..._ S.mDlllaDll ·wenmbe ba•ded out, aecorcll•I to orictul ,._ but u.., .... --., ~ ICUUIJ clad - with curious viaiton, au male. Both women are veterans ol what they called soft· ponoerapby ft1ma and pktmw, both are Loi Aqelea area f9i· dents and both have parts la pomo eatreprwur R.., lleyet'a latelt work, "Beneath the Valle7 al the Ultra.m...•• Tbe ~ ..... Di1ant Hid benilODIJ acaJMOrole. Clad la a elin1ta1 black JumPIUlt Md lllftl' wts. 11111 Samplel wbo laid ber real ftnt name II llary-Jult too m\llld .. -..... tar a pletun with a ...... •:red boJ from Uae UCLA ....... ( .. CANDY, .... Al) DebUeux said the California ad· mlnistraUve code requires that a patient not be transferred un· l ess t he receiving hos pital grants permission. But Deblieux said another question deals with whether the patient in question needs acute care hospitalization. . UCI, like Hoag, is an acute care hospital. T he decision by Judge Pren· Bail denied ner to move Mrs. Brobeck from Hoag to UCl had stirred fean by attorneys for the woman's fami· ly that she could· be left in a virtual "no-man's land" if UCI ref used to admit her. But Judge Prenner , who ap- pointed Mrs. Brobeck's physi· cian a s her temporary oon· servator during the move, said it was his hope UCI, which con· tracts with the county for care of indigent patients, would accept her and care for her since the family could no longer afford the care she needs. Mrs. Brobeck's illness, which firs t be gan to impair he r abilities in the late 19609, hu left her a complete quadripleclc and unable 'to c ommunicate. P syc holog is t s s ay s h e ls me ntally incompetent. C~ WOE, Pa~e AZ) Vegas busboy held in arson nturders LAS VEGAS (AP) -A 23· year-old busboy appeared before a justice of the peace via closed· circuit television today and was ordered held without bail pend· ing arraignment on murder and a r son cha r ges in Tuesd ay night's fi re at the Las Vegas Hilton. P hilip Bruce Cline, dressed in jeans and a black T-shirt, re· m ained in the main jail while J ustice of the Peace Earle White J r . conducted a probable cause h ea rin g at t h e near b y courthouse. Cline was booked on eigbt counts or murder and one or fi rst·degree arson. White told re· por ters Cline bad been charged with the offenses, but the district attorney's office later said formal cbargea would be filed at the arraipment. The blaze -the second large and deadly hotel fire in Las Vegas iti three months -killed eight and iltjured 198. Hospitals bad said that 242 people were .flurt, but officia ls later said that figure was incorrect. C line, who told police he turned in the aJarm on the blaze, was solemn and silent during the proceedings which tasted less than one minute and took place on two -way c losed -c irc uit television. ''I 've r ead t he affidavit around the circumstances of the a rrest and I have round probable cause to hold you," White told the prisoner . "As fat as the charges ar e concerned, I set no bail." Tavern owner hospitalized after brawl T he owner of a Costa Mesa bar was beaten and stabbed in the back e arly Wednesday morning when he tried to break up a brawl in bis downtown area establishment. Listed in sta ble condition at Hoag Memorial Hospital today is Lawrence L. Rohr, 44, of San· ta Ana , owner or Hans Again bar, 877 W. 19th St. Police said a fh~ht erupted in a pa rking lot at about 1 a .m. and moved into the bar resulting in a melee that left broken pool cues and bottles. Officers said Rohr was in ap- parent shock when they arrived, was bleeding from the face and head and had suffered a ,.,stab wound in the upper back. Doctors told officers a knife reached into the chest cavity, partially coUapsing one lung. . Fotomat robbed of 8200 iD Mesa A gunman wearin& a blue ski bat held a s mall caliber automatic pistol on the clerk ol a Fotomat stand in eo.ta Mesa Wednesday, demanded money and escaped' on foot wltb saoo. police said. I The clerk told offlcen tbe. man, who abo wore a blue den- im Jacket aad tan puts, ap. proacbed tbe atand at •1 E. lTtll St.atl:Up.m . More coverage OtMr Harbor Ana co....,. appean today OD Pqe Bl. \ ""...,..... FAC!8 MURDER CHARGES Yegea buaboy CNne Cline said nothing during the proceedings except to give his name. He was not represented by an attorney and there was no prosecutor assigned to the hear· ing. White told reporters he had made his decision based on an affidavit filed by homicide de· tectives. Authorities said Cline would be a rraigned with a public de- fender or his own lawyer at his side within a week. Closed.circuit television hear- ings are a common practice in Clark County. Homicide detecti ves said Wednesday night they had arrest- ed Cline after the room service busboy made "inconsistent state· ments" about his role in the big· gest of the four fires deliberately set in the hotel Tuesday night. Cline told the San Diego Eve· ning Tribune before his arrest that he tried to put out the fire ~ on the eighth floor with water carried in a trash can. When that failed, Cline said he ran down the hall, knocking on doon lo warn auests. The busboy also was booked on one count of anon. Officials had no explanation immediately for the three other fires. In the aftermath or the blue, which Fire Chief Roy Parrish terme d '"definite ly arson," scorch marks scarred the side of the Hilton's east tower, where flames burst from eichth·Ooor windows and shot to the top of the 30-story building. Knotted bedsheets still hung from broken windows and an army of security guards was on patrol. Police said they had questioned some people about looting but there were no arrests and no immediate reports of large thefts. Will fares double after bus strike? By GLENN SCOTT Of tM Dall' Pltel Staff If it continues, Orange Coun· ty 's public bus strike could cau.se fares for local trips to dou· ble from 50 cents to $1 a ride, Orange County Tr ansit District officiaJs claimed today. Ra lph Clark, chairman of the district's Board of Directors and a county supervisor, said a fare incr ease already Is expected because of infiation. The board, in fact, h as scheduled a public hearing in March to consider an increase. Union officials like to point out that the hearing was scheduled before the strike was called. Said Clark: "What we're try. ing to do ls keep that fare in· crease at a reasonable level." Fare increases, for conven- ience, probably would be rounded off to 2S-cent incre· menta. he said, hinlin1 that a favorable strike settlement could allow a 7S-cent fare in· stead of $1. A.1 the strike enters its second week today, Clark aald each ex- tra day of loainc an estimated ' U0,000 in fares and aboul1 $130,000 in federal and state ooeratiq funds puts the diatrir.t 'PERISCOPE' J/IEIFSUWE TodaJ'1 Dall1 Pilot emtne. theaalideetollo9e. Loc*lar"J•UlileTwoalY•.''' ............ o1 ........... ................ •tort. .... plct .... " ...... to.·bltdla. ll'OOIDI 1Dd ..... lo¥en. in a tighter financial bind. Without those funds and with state require ments to r ecover at least 20 percent of operating costs from fares, Cla rk said the district either must raise fares or cut back service. He said the union's salary and benefit proposal would cost $S million more than the district's and apparently would force a $1 fare, as could the gradual loes of revenue caused by an extended walkout. The strike-frozen situation is (See STRIKE, Pate A!) IUICI CIAIT 1111111 F o g and localiaed drizzle t.onlthl and Friday morntnc. with variable cloudiness durinl day. Chance of rain 10 percent tbrou1b Friday. Lows tonl1bt 50 aloal Ule coat. ~ inland. H11h1 Friday low to mid eo.. , ..•• , r..,_ ,,_,_lclll '*"8 are fa, bW OM ,,,...., °" ,,..._ problnal. SH lfOJW, Page Al!. Poland)1iremier Wlks strike moratorium WARSAW, t•oland (AP> Polud'• new premier called ror • thr mc lf\lh mor1torh1m Oft 1trille1 today and warned that rc.nltn"'"I labur trite toukl IHd to economic ruln and even "a fratricidal war •· l 'hf ir.delM'ndent union SoUt.rlty sicnaled IU wUllncneH to v.ork •1th th pr mu1r by rf1W1in(l to approve a proposed n•· UOO" Ide prtnttr 'l lrlh rrtday A pukMm•n (or Solidarity ln der Lech Walesa Hid the un· ion d utf t>t>I t-<S any mtw 1t rUtet Moat Solidarity lea~ers, mettlng 1n (;dan11l . h ad not heard Pre mier Woj c1ec,b J aruz.el kl ,..,.marlll whjn they refun d to approve the printer s lnke, a wuon orfk u•I aald Ml MeeW .. ,,.... m1r.C• _..,.'"'" DAI.LAS tAPl A federal Judie 1ranted a preliminary in· Junction toda) that blocks th~ lrlU\Sfer of $20 miUlon in Iranian d~ co. from u cw York b•nk 1'ht• u1t b.> Elt"t'tr<>nlt C>au1 Systems, a company owned by 1•omputt•1 mugnutt• II Ro:..s Perot, Is the first major challenge to th<' order b\ formt•r Pre 1dent Carter to return frozen Iranian .1 ... •wh to tht• t'(>unln 1n n •tum for the American hostages. Fulc ... d, trrr ...,., BOSTON 1AP1 Vt-tc•r1111 Boston Red Sox catc her Cu lton 1"1sk WUb dt·t'lun•cl u free 11gcnl today. club General Manitger Ha ywood Sulhvu11 u11nout1(•{'(J Thc ruling l'lldt•d u tungled arbitration case that prompted the team lo trudt• All Stur outrielder f'red Lynn to the California Ang<'ls lust month Dollar ealew •oan I• 4-.,eo•r p•alc I.ON DON (AP 1 Thl' n lue of Lhe U.S. dollar soared to a four-year peak against the l"rench franc and reached its highest point in several yea rs against the Dutch guilder today. The dollar also rost' against all other major currencies. aided by high U.S. interest rates. Gold prices fell. Problems deiaied Theater project called 'jetproof' By RICHARD GREEN Oft ... o.11, P'la.t Si." The chief spokesm an for a pro· posed 10.000·seat amphitheater in Irvine says he 's confident it can coexist with El Toro a ir s tation jets. some of which fl y over the project site at 500-root altitudes. Race yachl,s grounded by gale uinds MIAMI I Al» Two sailing yachts taking part an a Southern Ocean Racing Conference race were driven aground by gale· forn· wands orr Key West today, th<• United Slates Coast Guard said. Another yacht was dis mas led earlier in the race l'\o inJuries were reported and the crews or both g rounded boats were take n ore by a Coas t Guard patrol boal. according to spokeswoman Carol f'eldman at Coast Guard d 1s l r 1cl head· quarters in Miami Ag roun d were the Captain Z. owned by Mort Levin<' or Venice. Fla . and the Chloe. not im mediately idcnlihed by port or owne r T he vu<·ht K1 aloa was re- portedly leading the fleet late Wednesday. but was not expect- ed lo cross the finish line al Fort Lauderdale until late today, at the e arliest On Wednesday. the second day an the 370-mile race around the Flo r ida P e n insu la fro m St Petersburg lo t-~ort Lauderdale. the 46-foot yacht Invader, owned by Myton Ireland of Sani bel, F la .. lost its mast when gale winds or up to 45 mph swept the 81 -boat fleet from the north. Again. no injuries were reported and the Invader limped to port unde r its power. Fe ldman said the Coast Guard found the Chloe and Its crew of eight aground at about 3 a.m. on a reef. known locally as Western Dry Rocks, about eight miles sout hwest of Key West. She said a patrol boat took the crew to Key West. leaving the Chloe for a salvage attempt later today. A few hours later , Feldman said. the Ca ptain Z. with seven people aboard, g rounded less than SO yards from the Chloe. Again, the crew was re moved and the boat left fo r late r salvage attempts. He says that in the l.Ullikely event a military jet should fly over the amphitheater during a pe rformance. the performers could "(reeze " l.Ultil the airplane left. ·'They do it in the Starlight Bowl in San Diego," said Timothy Strader . KolJ Co: vice presid_ent a nd partner 10 the Irvine Meadows Amphitheater venture. ·'The Starlight Bowl is near Lindberg Field and when a plane co mes over. the performance just stops for a little while." A spokeswoman for the . 4,200· seal Starlight Bowl confirmed Strader's statement. However, few if any jets will ever fl y over the Irvine am· p h itheater dur ing e vening , weekend performances, Strader contends. Marine representatives say that while military jets typically don .'t fly over the site during weekend evenings, they can't pre- dict when an emergency might r orce one to fly over . The Irvine Planning Com · mission will consider next Thurs· d a y whether t o permit the e s l a b Ii s h m e n t of l h e a m: phitheater at Lion Co untry Sa/an, about 1.25 miles south or the air station. The City Col.Ulcil has stipulated t hat any Planning Commission approval or the project must be accompanied by an agreement between Marine representatives and theater proponents. mandat· ing that miHtary jets stay away from the amphitheat~r during performances. . Ma rine representatives say they'll never sign such a n agree· mc nt. * * * F ..... PqeAJ STRIKE •.. ··a vicious circle that can do Ir· reparable harm to the future of public transit in Orange Coun- ty," he said. Joe Couturie r , gen e ral chairman of the striking United Transportation Union, s aid to· day after bearing of Clark's comments that the district Is trying to bang the unpopular fare increase on the workers. He said the union's request Is similar to the conclusions made In D e c e mbe r b y a stal e · appointed fact-find in g com - mission. ORANGE COAST Dl~JPilat Cleatlfted advert191ng 714/M2·H78 All other ~rtment1 142·4'21 Thomes P. Haley ~ RObert N Weed ,.._,. r..!homas Keevll Thom .. A. Murphlne .............. Chari• H. Looi ·-......... ·-llern•rd Schulman 0..- C.I Ca"tanMn ,.......o.-. ~:=:!'o~.-.!odderd Jr .. OFFICES Co\la Me-wi, U> Wo t ll•r Street tJU• L4t1111t1• llHt:ll 1017 Ho CM ll Hltll•ar •hlt Huntll•qloll lffcll ,,.,S hlKll tto..loard t>MI C1111vr1tllt "" O.~ Cotl1 P11llU\1tl110 Compjln\' Ho new\ ''°'"''· ltlu•tretlon•, edllor111 m<llt•r or ao •••llHrn•n•• ht r•ln may lie reprodw,ed .. 11110.it \"<l•I ptrl.,1\\1°'1 Of <OPY•klhl .,..,,,., S«-c••n "°''"" paid •I Cost• Mt,,., C1tltor,..11. IUPS IMG) SUllMrlptlon h urrl•r M 00 rno<lll\ly, "' mall U !IO .._i111y. mllll••• dH lll\•tlon• u oo m ... tllly . • JVOE •.•• IM w cmt lier famllJ about ...,,000 la medkaJ bUll. IDOlt of tbat covered by private in· 1uraac e . Tbat c over•••· however. bu run out. Bee.me her dally expenses •re runnin• at about '500 for nur•lnc care and room cbar .... ahe haa run up another $50,000 ta unpald bUJJ at Ho••· wblcb bad 1ou1ht her removal because doc- tors there said ahe waa no longer In need of acute care attenUoo. Mra. Brobeck was admitted to the Newport Beach boaplt-1 in August of 1990 by her physician for treatment or infection and fever. Soon after her admittance ho we ve r , d octors at Hoag judged she was out of immediate da nger and could again be ad- m I tt e d to a con valescent hos pital. But because Mrs. Brobeck's daughter and court-appointed conservator, CoMie Humphries, did not take action to move her. the hospital sought court pro· ceedings to force such n move. In his WlUSUal attempt to solve the problem, Judge Prenner a p- pointed Mrs. Brobeck's physi- cian. Korey Jorgenson, her tem- porary conser vator ror the time it would take to tran sport her f rom Hoag to · UC I Med ical Center in Orange. Once taking her to the medical c e n ter's e m e r gen cy ward. J o r g ens on 's duties as con· serv1Ator would end and Miss Hu mphries would again take over as guardian. But attorneys for the stricken wom an's ex -hus band, J a mes Brobeck of Newport Beach, and Miss Humphries expressed con- cern of what would ha ppen if UC I refused admission. "She's in a no-man's land between Hoag and UCI," at· torney James Booth told Judge Prenner. who had said it was his hope the medical center would accept her. f'ro. Pagr AJ ADULT ... orde r and then to ask the court to enforce t hat order if t he shop doesn't close down. J a ck Tubler , manager of the bookstore, s aid he wasn't sure what was happening. He said he would confe r with bookstore lawyers today. J im He lfrich, the Newport man who has organized the anti- smul rallies in front of the sbop, s aid the court order doesn't mean his t roops wilJ drop their ··Porno is Sin·· s igns and go home. ••As long as the doors re main o p e n we 'll be out the r e ," promised Helfrich. The protest l ea d er , who es ti mated he ha d 50 picket - carrying anti-smutters in front or the books tore Wednesday eve ning, s aid he didn't go into the s hop to s ee what was being sold. "I just couldn't bring myself to go inside," he commented. "I know what they have in there." But shop manager Tupler said plenty of people entered the stor e . He said business was brisk. The legal qua rrel over the bookstore, which has boWlced from Orange County Superior Co urt to t he st ate Supreme Court, may finally settle in the Fourth District Court of Appeal. Bookstore lawyers have asked the appeal couri to overturn ~e Su p e rior Court orde r which ruled in favor of the city's argu- ment that the bookstore violated city land use rules . No date has been set for a hearing. The Supre me Court's involve· m c nl in the m a tte r was an added legal skirmish t hat paid off if only for several hours - fo r the s hop owners. The top court initially cleared t he way for the bookstore to opcn in a ruling handed down la11l week. The thinking, a court clerk said. was that the owners should be able to do their thing while waiting for an appe al hearing. Out city ofricials s uccessfully convi nced the juslices to over· turn la11t week's order, arguing that It was the a rson fire and not the court that closed down the i1hop In the rl rst place. f',....p.,,.AJ CANDY ... of Phi Kappa P11i. She told reporters she ls no stranger to the Harbor Area, hav- ing s prung nude out or a cake or two at stag parties In both hotels a nd one private soiree on Balboa Island. Candy confirmed having an 18-year·old son attendln1 a stald mtdwestern univenlty and who doesn 'l know how s he pays his lui· tlon . • 'd "Ir he ever confronted me, I deny tt," she said In a motherly faahlon. 4 in plane die HOUMA, La. (AP) -A private plane attempUn1 to land ln ro1 and rain erubed and u .: ploded ill ,..... -tbe bull ol a navl1aUoa ebuael, tUU.1 fOUI' ......................... aald . .. 'DIDN'T LOOK THAT BIO' lrvtne'a Dave Atc.ru 'No panic' in Vegas lwtelfire By JODI CADENHEAD Of Ille o.11, P'la.t S!Att Dancer Juliet Prowse was in the middle of her act at the Las Vegas Hilton Hotel when an employee rushed on stage to ask guests to leave the burning building, Tustin resident Carl Wa llner reca lled. Eight people peris hed in the fire al the high-rise hotel and 141 were hospitalized after flames raced through the 30·story struc- ture Tuesday night. "Somebody ca me on stage and s aid there's been an accident ," said Wallner on his arrival al John Wayne Airport Wednesday. "Everybody went out through the casino." Wallner was in the gam bling mecca Tuesday night to help set up the entertainer 's show in the hotel's showroom. "Oh. good ; I can sit down now." Miss Prowse reportedly said after the audience was as ked to calmly leave the luxury hotel. It was not unti l Wallne r wa lked outside that he realized that flames were engulfing the 2.783-room hotel. ''There was no panic," said Wa llner. "Flames wer e going from the eighth rt oor." rrvine resident Dave Alcaraz was d e m ons t rat ing s om e medical equipment at Sunrise Hospital when the fire broke out. "It didn't look Hke that big a Ci re... said Alcaraz. "But this morning it was real sad seeing t he charred building and the king-sized s heets hanging out the windows." Police a nd loca l hos pital helicopters rushed to the flam- ing hotel to r escue stranded guests wbo had scrambled to the hotel rooftop. By Wednesday night only :n patients remained hospitalized in four Las Vegas Medical facilities. Feelings of shock and dis belief swept through the desert com- munity as hWldreds of injured from the second hotel fire within three months streamed into local hospitals . "I saw the names as I wt.s driving down the street and I thought Oh my God, not again,·· s aid R e n a Rub y , a s po k e swo man for S unrise Hospital. "l JUSt made a U-turn and c am e rig h t bac k t o th e hospital," she said in a phone in- terview. 'Pep' Proeior, 99 Area's oldest s11rf er dies By STEVE IUTCBELL Of .. Delly,_. ..... "I may not be the beat surfer in the world," Ed "Pop" Proc· tor once remarked, "but I'm lhe oldest .'' The wiry , white-h a ire d beachcomber used to say he'd live to be 100 years old. "Then I'll take up an old man's game -golf," he would cackle. But the veteran surfer and fisherman, who spent much oCthe last three decades living in a silver camp car at Doheny Slate Bea ch Park, died Jan. 31, just 10 months short or his lOOth birth- day. His friends pla n a simple memorial service Feb. 22 at the state beach where Proctor used to paddle out on his surfboard and fish, using a pole fashioned from an old billiard cue. The son of .well-to-do Scottish paren ts, he was christ ened Edward de Quincy Proctor but preferred to be called "Pop" in later years. H e told friends he was a member of a military reserve · unit at the age of 18 and he re· m e mbers m:>rching in Queen Victoria's funeral procession. Young Proctor attended the Me r chant Marine Officer s School in Ne wca stle-on-Tyne and became a licensed engineer- ing officer. His travels took him to the Arctic Ocean , the Ba ltic and Black seas and the United States where he sailed in the Great Lakes for a time. t..l pon leaving the merchant ma r ine s. Procto r travel ed a cross the United States, stop· ping only long enough to work at odd jobs lo earn enough to keep going. He worked in a Texas oil fi eld whe re his engineering know-how b a f fl e d m a n y ve t e r a n roustabouts. ··He was one of those people who could fig ure out how to do things in no time al all." reca lls long-time friend Ron Drum mond of Capistrano Beach. After a stint with the Spreckel s u g a r p I a n t i n n o r t h e_r n California . Proctor got a JOb running the machine s hop for General Petroleum in Taft. "He'd come down to Doheny and surf here on the weekends, and the company always gave him a month off in the sum me r " recalls Drum mond .. who at 14 1s still an active canoeist and kayak paddler Proctor learned how to s11rl while in his 50s . Dru m mond said and after hjs retirement fro~ the oil company in the mid-1940s. he moved to Southern California for good. Living out of a spray-pamted silver and rust Dodge camper car. Proctor was a familiar sight to surfers and fishermen al Doheny Beach. Ro n and Dor is Drummond asked him over for a real home- cooked meal one time , "and he kept coming back for the next 30 years ," the paddler laughed. He regaled the couple with tales of bis youth. such as the time he befriended hostile Yaqui Indians in Mexico while pros - pecting for gold. · "fhe Indians didn 't lik e Americans, so be told them he was British," Mrs. Drummond s aid . "They became great friends while he was in Mexico." POP GOT PLAQUE -This photo of the late Ed "Pop" Proct.or was taken about 10 years ago when seve ral of his admirers awarded him a pla que in recognition of his longevity and his devotion to water sports al Doheny Sta te. Beach. G1Jver111JU>11l lt'orkers gel Lotl{!: 1reeke1ul Two holidays in addition to r rtday t he 13th and Valentine's Day fa ll this week -to the benefit or COl.Ulty, state , federal a nd municipal e m ployees as well as students Sc hool c hild ren and their teachers gel the best deal of all. They're 6ff loday and F riday for Abr a ham Lincoln's birthday and Monday for the observance of George Washington's birthday. That translates into a five-day vacation Valentme's Day falls on Satur· day. Employees of Cost a Mesa. Laguna Beach. Irvine, the state of Ca lirornia and the county get to rest on Thu rsday and Mon· day. while employees of Hur.t· ington Beach. Fountain Valley, Ne wport Beach and the federal gover nment get only Monday orr. Banks aJsO' will be closed Mon- day. r s e ( t r I « l c u u II • p ~ tJ • J( •tJY lll Chari•• Grau i1n't selllna his Hf He 'a l\lf.ltttin1 that lhe Impact of un· e mplo)'l'Dft\t ml1ht be letH ned It we ~l buy ll S mack producla ~-:ii:;·~':"': ::;, ::~~~ ..• ~"'.:::~ w::.. ":""._:: :1 ~~r.~:. Cell .. •A•e l.K..,W l"leltt Fttel IJla•ed Hikes near on air fares NEW YORK (AP)-Airfares will jump by up to 10 percent within days, say airline concerns, which have been plagued by rising fuel costs. As a whole, the airlines suffered their worst financial year in history last year, when the cost of air travel between U.S. cities rose an average of about30percent. On Tuesday, several major carriers , citing higher jet fuel costs, notified the Civil Aeronautics Board of plans to raise fares by as much as 5 percent on domestic routes. MOST SAID THEY DID NOT plan to raise all fares by the full S percent, and said some fares will not rise at all. ' CAB approval is not needed because the board previously authorized a change in the domestic air fare structure to help carriers offset the rising cost of fu el. Delta Air Lines spokesman Blll Berry said the airline's average cos t of a gallon of jet fuel jumped from 86 cents to 94.5 cents since Dec. 31. Each addi· tional penny per gallon adds an estimated $11 million to Delta 's yearly fuel bill, be said. Last week, the CAB raised the basic, or max· imum, fare level 3.8 percent for domestic flights. Because most a irlines' fares were already below tba t maximum level, they are able to r aise their prices by more than 3.8 percent. DELTA, WHOSE FARES ON ALL routes were below the maximum level, asked the board for ap- proval to raise its fares S percent on all routes, effec· tiveSunday. On some routes, Delta is going to implement a fare increase that it pr eviously had tleen granted, but had not Implemented. As a resuft, fares on those routes will jump as much as 10 percent. For other airlines, t he fare increases will be less uniform. Fares on some routes will rise as much as 5 percent, while others will climb by smaller amounts. And some fares will rem ain the same, depending on com petitive conditions . officials s aid . New li/e given slander lmauit SACRAMENTO CAP) -An appeals court has revived a slander suit by singer Helen Reddy and husband Jeff Wald against a city councilman who claimed they used improper influence to get a build· Ing permit. A unanimous three-member panel ofthe 3rd Dis· trict Court of Appeal overruled an El Dorado County Superior Court judge . It said Ms. Reddy and Wald could maintain their December 1976 suit by making technical changes. THE COUPLE CONTENDED THAT Norman Woods, a South Lake Tahoe city councilman and member of the California Tahoe Re giona l Planning Agency, falsely accused them of im· properly using their friendship with Gov . Edmund Brown Jr. to get permits to alter their South Lake Tahoe house. They said Woods made the statement at a meeting of the CTRPA, which issu ed the permit, and repeated it outside .. oov the meeting to a reporter for the South Lake Tahoe T ribune. The newspaper printed a 'story that included Woods ' accusation. The appeals court said any statements by Woods at the meeting were privileged, but a statement to a reporter outside the meeting was not. The suit said Woods slandered the couple by ac- cusing them of "criminal conduct." The Superior Court said that was too vague. BUT THE APPEALS COURT SAID the suit could be amended to specify the· crime of cons piracy to violate CTRPA permit procedures. If thus amended, the s uit would seek $3 million in general damages and S3 million ln punitive damages. tPhony pot pills ' . .d ·1· an m to a1 1ng HOUSTON (AP) -Synthetic marijuana pllla are belsU* treat nauaea amonc -4:ancer patJents at Unlvenlly ol Texas 11.D. A.ndenon HoepltaJ anct· Tumor lnltllute, tbe tw.pital aays. The bl}spital be1an tlvinl tbe pllll to patienta last fall, and Dr. Fred G. Conrad 1ald nounupected aide eftecte have been obtel'ftd. He said about two- lbtrdl ol 6e bolpllaJ'1 125 cancer paUeata bave benefttedfrom the marijunapllll. • "fte majority of oar paUmta tot 'bllb' after 1•WDI ~~·but man fell U.., eould hudJe ta.at C.-:-wl:--their terrible na ... a wu relined," Budape1t. hotel 1e~ t_ BUDAPUI', Huqary <AP> -Tbe U.S.·bued RJ•U cbaln wfil build a 11'7-room hotel in tbe H...,..aa cap6tar&oopea in llay im. , t • . .:'Wblt111a11 Galleries .. ·· .. "A GIFT THAT WILL APPRECIATE ... " ARCTIC MONARCH BY MORTEN £. SOLBERG SIGNED AND NUMBERED LIMITED EDITION PRINT SI0.00 Wbit111a11 Galleries 3545 East Coast Highway • Corona Del Mar • (7 14) 675-247~ Orange CoMt DAILY PILOT!Thurtday, February 12, 1981 All . v .. MuweO. striped jeney 1weater. Fine Suit Salon in South Co..t Piasa on Friday. Fehruary 13. lnformaJ.modeW., Noon to 3:00 1.magn1n South Coast Plaza Costa Mesa 957 -1511 FRIDAY FEB. 13 · 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Celebrate Valentine's Day with the "Sweethearts" of the Far West Roy Rogers and Dale Evans •FREE DOOR PRIZES •FREE GIFTS FOR EVERYONE . . •FREE AUTOGRAPHED PHOTOS •FREE REFRESHMENTS Take your lunch break with Roy Rogers and Dale Evans. Friday Feb . 13. at Far We st Savings and Loan, 4001 MacArthur Blvd., near Jamboree Road . Meet Roy and Dale at the gold glass building across from Vlctoria Station. . It may be Friday the 13th but it will be your lucky day! FREE ... Autographed photos of Roy and Dale. FREE ... refreshmenis. FREE ... copies of the beautiful book, "THE FAA WEST", a photo essay in full color depicting the western states In all their grandeur. Come enjoy hot dogs, punch & popcorn with the friendly folks at Far West Savings. And meet . our new Branch Manager, Leslie Spangler. Step into our beautiful Newport Beach branch and register for one of three valuable door prizes. You might be the lucky winner! • THI GOLD GLAll BULDING NEWPORT BEACH • 4001 MacArthur Blvd .• Near Jamboree Road ~ . '·~···· ~ ,..,,. .... ,.., ...... _ _._ ................. .-~ .... _ ............. , ....... . Eflltorlal Pg.e_lll!l ___ ,.,.._u•r8d-•.Y.•F•••b•ruary-•1•a.l!l!l1•_1 __ 111!11!~--..,...,~-··K•,..-'.,.•'•"1•••dt•tor-1e•1 ..... _.••c1tt1r•-• I Housing lawsuits • costing taxpayers 'l"'M City al lnlM lt:.!\:.t about '500,000 to date ln t clefetad:IAI itHAI a1alnat lawswta. The aulu, char1ln1 Irvine•• aonln1 poUciet are ex· cluakJftar)' toward poor people. bave been filed by the L.e1al Aid Society I •mona otbtrt, ft.at society rttelv• federal revenue sharln1 money from the county. munlnc taxpayer money 11 being used to fund law1u.lt.a for wbkb other taxpayers wUl bave to pay . In UM-laraer pic ture, it ahould be pointed out that law1ui"-hould be the lut rtt10rt for thole who would like to ee a city ~vlse ata houain.I policies. FOl" example , the Irvine City CouncU recently adopt· ed a houline element to the city GeneraJ Plan that peclficaUy addres1e1 a wide rUlle of issues, including the proviaion of affordable houaing. The adoption of the houlinl element, however . was accomplished with little or no public comment. Instead of engaging in coeUy lawsuits that can have the effect of raising the price of housing, affordable hous· ing advocates sho uld consider working within the municipal zoning process to achieve their goals. Adjustment in order Irvine Councilman Larry Agran wants to see a reduc· lion made to the maximum City Council campaign con- tri bu ti on allowed under municipal ordinance and a change made to the way the contribution limit is adjusted yearly. Presently , a person can contribute as much as ~1 to a cit y council candidate in Irvine. That contribution limit is inc reased ye arly based on a formula combining the in· crease in the number of registered Irvine voters and the yearly inflation percentage. When the campaign ordinance was passed in December 1977, the contribution limit was $250. Agran makes sense in arguing that inflation should be the controlling factor considered in increasing the con· tribution limit. Usin~ the do uble -barrelled approach of inflation plus the gain m registe red voters -the present system -the city's contribution limit has nearly doubled in three . years.'This trend s houldn't be allowed to continue at this rate . Agran is overly cautious, however. in contending that the present contribution limit should be roUed back to $100. That is $150 less than the original limit. A PX> to $W0 limit would be more reasonable. The City Council is to consider Agran's request Feb. 24. Some adjustment is in order, but the realities of cam· paigning should be kept in mind. Assess dam safety State authorities have de nied a request by the Irvine Ranch Water District to r aise the water level behind earthquake-vulnerable Rattlesnake Dam in the foothills north of Irvine . The request was foolishly made, and now that it has bee n denied Irvine Ranch Water District officials would be well advised to s wiftly determine the present safety of the dam. Furthermore, plans should be made to address the tong-te rm question of what should be done with the dam and its reservoir. The water level in Ra ttlesnake Reservoir was cut by two-thirds in late 1979 when a Newport Beach engineering firm completed a study that determined poor soil condi· lions could cause the dam to fail in an earthquake measuring 7 .5 on the Richter Scale. ~ Such an earthquake could occur along the Elsinore ~ Fault located about eight miles east of the dam. Despite these a la rmin g findings, Irvine Ranch Water Dis trict officials sent a le tter last September to the California Department of Water Resources, asking for permission to raise the water level in the reservoir. Wate r distric t officials said the additional water storage could earn the district $40,000 in added revenue and could be achieved with minimal risk. From the start, it seemed that $40,000 was hardly worthlhe possible damage that could be caused by a dam collapse. Now that this doomed idea has been dispensed with, water district officials should start thinking about long· N term solutions to m a ke .safe an earthquake-vulnerable st dam. .tt~ ai • c Opinions expressed in the space above are those of the Daily Pilot. ~ Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment 1s invited. Address The Daily Pilot. P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (71 4) 642·4321 Boyd/Dream reruns p By L. M. BOYD That R o b ert L ou i s ( Stevenson based his great "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" on one of his own dreams has been widely rep0rted. Less L well known was his claim that ci he could dream a story one night, and if he dldn 'l like the u, ending, red ream it on the next a night to make it come out a right. Doubtful, what? Still, si maybe he was talking about ~ those fitlul imaginings some 4 souls call up between waking and s leeping. They're not 'Quite dreams and not quite not. I Curious cl ass ified ad I< s howed up not long ago: " .. • el ''Docile young man will do Dear Gloomy Gus It's 1ettln1 10 you don't have to 10 near the 1amln1 tablea or a lot macblnH; you 1amble Jult bookln1 • room tn l.u vecu. A.V. housework for stern demand- ing woman." Placed, no doubt, by a lover of pain and sorrow. Missed his mother, maybe. Ite m No. 5930 in our Love and War man's file of wifely excuses contains the usual ''headache" complaint, as you might expect. But it also records her response when she's downright hostile: "No. I've got a fractured skull." Q. Who best keeps a secret -men, women or children? A. Gender doesn't matter. Order of birth may have some effect, though. Oldest children are said to be the best sec~ keepers usually. Youncest children are moat likely to tell all. Q. Greatest pro football quarterback of all tlme. some say, wu Sammy Baugh. How much money did be mate In hls beslaeuon? A.$19,000. Numeroue retired ftnm• and policemen are takiq up lale·ln·W• e.....,.. u aurH1. So report tbe Job aperta. The ••• tralalal ~ ... ,.. pol't4Nl1 ,... i cruteklJ fortbem-IMJ•re 1a· periaeed bl IO mHla. Allll w.._ tbeJ'n tbroaCla wtu. lt, tbeJ p6d tbelr CaHI .... abllt houn. Not abed wrb*le. 6 Nicholas '10D Hoff man I Presidential per-Suasion lirllited Ne1t ..-Pretldent Rea1an wlll be MQdln1 lbe belilmine rA bia 1pendiq cuta up to tbe Cave of Wind• whe re the con· area1penom dwell. U all 1oes as it baa ln lbe put, the cuts will be as tiny u the 1peechea favoring them will be laree-volced and long. We will be reminded bow little power the presidential office has, h ow o ft en pre s ide n t s must choose between do- i n g wh a t Congress tells them to do a n d doing nothing. Gov - ernment has grown big in the 20th cen- tury but not presidential power. From time to time Congress grants the president authority to do this or that but, taken together, Ronald Reagan bas about the same overall leverage as Calvin CooHdge, bis White House pin-up boy, had. Con· ceded that Reagan talks more Mailbox and better than Silent Cal ever did, tbe question la, doea be talk good enoueb to talk the con· gressional mob out of the special privileges it bas aained for the myriad 1roups making up ita varied constituencies? Can they be conned into giving up the goodies for the Gipper? · PERHAPS OUT OF concern that not even this most etrective of t elevision performers can carry the day by speech alone, some of his sympathizers are urging him to go back to the Im· perial Presidency. Blind 'em with the glory and the gold of the world's most powerful job. That may not get President Reagan very far. Look at the fate of our two most imperial presidel\ts. Lyndon J ohnson was chased from offi ce in a manner only a bit more dignified than the dethroning of the Shah of Iran. As for Richard Nixon, em- peror though he may have been. crown a nd scepter were tom from him as he was booted out the door to wander. like an ex· iled monarch, from California to New York picking up millions in "' ' HAW; TuAT 11CKLES I , book and TV cootracta. ln his best years, the first ones, Johnson did seem to die· late to the Congress, but hla or· ders were to spend, s pend, spend. A green bliuard hit America and for awhlJ e LBJ was the Storm King, but you'll usually encounte r less than fight-to-the-death resistance whe n yo1i 're giving away money. It 's when you're taking it back, as President de Pom- padour wants, that the blood gets spilled. ONCE A GENERATION or so, a tide ruD$ fast enough so that a president can push Congress in- to unnaturfl acts of self· discipline and statespersonsrup. Jn the beginning of the 1930s, Congress was so frighten~ it would sign anything Fra_nklin Roosevelt put before it. Bot or· dinarily the r e are only two political parties in our country. the con gress i onal party representing particulate and·or local interests. and the weaker presidential party attempting lo represent some dimly defined and hotly disputed idea of a broad naUonal lnt.erest. Whetbtir you aaree wltb Rea1an or not, by blJ own rt• it ls be and the all·Alllerleu interest venwi all tbe l~PI. corporations and categories &et· tine subsidies and subventions For him to prevail, or any president for that matter, he needs more power. Glory and diffuse public support won't carry him far enough. For te· cent proofs look al the defeats suffered by Carter, Ford and Nixon when they tried to do serious chopping. PRESIDENTS NEED A con- stitutional amendment. They need the pqwer of the line item veto in appropriation bills . The cla ssic way a setr indulgent Congress gets some outrageous subsidy for the clam shell in· dustry, or middle class fathers or the Minnesota papaya • growers is to tack an indefensi· ble bonbon onto, say, a military appropriations bill. Take that, Mr. President. Either the mid- dle class fathers get their al· lowance or it's no battleships, bub. A line item veto would em- power a president to reach into such a bill and strike out the single appropriation. He could get to keep his battleships even as he knocks off the Minnesota papaya industry and its demand for fuel s ubs idies lo grow tropical fruit in northern climes. A line item veto would enable a president to play nasty little games of bluff and power with Congress that would ma.ke it much harder to form log -rolling coalitions. But a constitutional amend· m e nt. e ven if it's not for women's rights, is a long time passing. In the interim it might be possible to terrorize Congress into passing a temporary sub- stitute. Give the president the power to impound money ap· propriated by Congress. that is, remove his present legal obliga· lion to spend whatever they ap- propriate on whatever foolish projects. Glory is breath-taking. Im· perial pomp is fun. but more serviceable is work-a-day effec· liveness. ·More flights, less lloise logic unsound To the Edltor: Whether we are consumed by JAWS or nibbled to death by goldfish, the end result is the sa me. ln the case of air traffic al John Wayne Ajrport the latter approach appears lo be the case. In an attempt to preclude public opposition the number of flights has been gradua lly incr eased with a resulting growth in the risk of midair collisions, aircraft noise, traCfic congestion and en- vironmental impact. As a con- cession to residents in the area. a c urfew and unsafe noise abate- ment procedures have been im· plemented. The upcoming variance hear - ings which propose increasing the number of flights while decreasing the aircraft noise are in my opinion as an aerospace e ngineer based on unsound logic. believe it is being given much too much credit these days for the election of Ronald Reagan. Many people just didn't like what was going on and voted against Carter. or just didn't vote. JAMES W. BOLDING ...... ,.., ....... .... Tothe Editor: There is a disturbing similarity between the so-called Iranian stu· dents who took the American hostages and the so-called UCI students who picketed Wycliffe Bible Translators, Inc., based in Huntington Beach. · The Iranian group was only a loud rabble until the Iranian gov- ernment gave them support and encouraged them to violence. The UCI group seemed only to be that usual small group of radical stu- dents who take every opportunity to st.age a disturbance. However, another area newspaper has dis· closed that part of the group demonstrating for college credit Sydney Harris is part of a UCI course, Communi- ty Organizing 198. The Los Angeles Times.Jan. 31. said the demonstrations were in supportofthe April 19 movement. These are the people who kid· napped and have threatened lo kill Charles Bitter man, the hostage. This brings the focus lo UCI. The administration should explain to the public why part of the system's very limited funds would be used for a course pointed toward community disruption. Why should kidnapping and threatened murder be an accepta· ble means to an end? A.O. BYRD ,.,,, ... left To the Editor: It was a pleasure. finally, to see a public body -the Orange County Grand Jury -deal with the John Wayne Airport Master Plan with courage and honesty. In my opinion . count y supervisors as a political entity have zero credibility, as they have presented us with the "no Jets wrll ever fly o ut of the Orange County Airport" tie, the "no more than four fli ghts per day" lie. the •·25 nights max- imum" lie. and the "41 flights maximum" li e. And now with "SS fli ghts" li e still reverberat- ing on our ears -like a passing 737 we hear the new "62 fli ghts" lie from Supervisor Clark. The sadness is that Orange County will not need 62 flights a day by the year 2000 -it will need 620 nights! The Grand Jury report is important because it raises the issue that the existing airport was inadequate at zero flights per day. Orange County needs a real solution, not just a new He! FRED~IC J . FORSTER L•ll•t\ rrom r•4tde<\ ~ue welcom.-The r1Qn·1 to condt1'W t~t•r\ 10 ht ~e or thm•Nte llbtl is ff'H•rvfd Lttler\ Of JOO wo<O\> or '*'' '#Ill bf 9•"•" ort ftrence All lett•rt must 1tKl...O. '19n•turt .tnd 'T\tl1hf'tC) •OdrtH but n•rnes may bt w1ln"e1u °" r~\t 1f W ffic1tl'll '~•son '' •~ ::·~~:.=~ .. I~ T!'1 ~bl:.:~. L:~·~..: t\urnt:>t>r ot \~ \.Of\lt•b\l\Of' "'"J.1 bt 9'""" tw "''•'t<•1•an pu.rpo~\ Aircraft noise should be based on the amplitude and number of aircraft (both private and com- mercial > which exceed the am- bient noise level during the 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. operating period. To average the noise of only commercial carriers over a 24- hour period as a measure of aircraft noise Is a m anipulation of the figures which is not worthy of professionals . Specialization breeds discontent THE FACT that the airport m aster plan projects ·a growth in tr affic volume equivalent to LAX is tantamount to a ''dooms- day" prediction when one views the areas of Westchester adja- cent lo the airport. Traffic on Irvine and Bristol equivalent to Century and Sepulveda gives cause for consideration. Let's face it, the current airport facility was never in· tended for anything more than a reasonable number of private aircraft. To try to expand beyond its limited capability to accommodate the potential growth of the community is throwing good money down the drain, as it will always be inade- quate. If the Orange County Board of Supervtsors, Airport Authority and 1overnment would rec· ognlae these facts, atop tbe blekerlna and Intermediate plans ad 1tudies and select a 1ultable locatJoa for an alJ'port 1lte we would bave a faellity capable ol IDMUA1 tbe needl of t.be commualty. NOR•AN L. COWDEN Maybe what is best for us col· lectively is worst for ua in· di vidually. Maybe what makes us prosperous as a society im· poverishes us as men and women. Not an attractive thought, but one worth reflecting on. Adam Smith mentioned the possibility when he wrote "The Wealth of Na· lions'' some 200 years ago, but nev er followed it up. He pointed out, accurate· ly, that it WU tpecioUzaUoft that advanced societies; aa eacb person learned to do a part•cutar tuk well, produetJon aped up aqd wealth tncreued. 1 At the nme time, Smltb 1¥1· mltted, apeelaUaed and rep· etlUOUI work tvned the penGn Into more of an autom•ton1 HHNl.Y Ulllltlq lail borboa aaa rl1ldl(7lDI bl• P•HODaUt1. lne•ltabl7, tla• f•actloa 11• perf......Sbel•to~ 'wl ............... ~::t' .. a1••••••••• TotM..._.: ONSO•TmSfnplaeellD Wlallil I am all for tbe or-. eo-ca.Dedct.u&Md ..... tlal&*9 1u••.,.., lmowa M tbe Mani bu Dat...., •Id ii la tbe ...U MajortQ Md un Miil ...U towu ol ............ a. W eoetnbuU1u to npport It, 1_ fwtl.._ ._. • .,.. r-.. ti j, Jus tice,·' Sybille Bedford describes something about daily life in these towns that I had not known before. That is the Swiss sense of the community of citizens. their <m- like of specialisation "and a still· living conviction that all branches of human activity are open lo all men." In one of the large, in· dustrialized and prosperous towns on the Swiss Rhine, in fact, many of the men are able to live a nd work by satisfyinc their varied desira for tbe practical, and physical, and the intellectual u well. In this town, she tells us: "TllElll FAaMER la also a loelmnttb and a vintner and a shipwright, and in the evening mends the clocks: the artisan keeps books; the chartered ac· countanl runs a sawmill and the county council; the woodcutter has a chair of modern history." There are things you do in winter, the Swiss say, and thinp you do in summer -you can't sit at a desk all year round. Indeed, even the Swiss judges in the h ighest courts need not be · lawyers at all, "for in this oldest of Western democracies the law ii felt to be somethin1 that can be administered by any man of 1ood repute." N st a: c bt L c. u u R sf p A ti R lo 9f ti SI OI lo ll l• a \' u Charlta Orau tan't Hll1n1 Ml r ar He'• 1u•1 1un1 \hal U.. \mpact or un· tmploymenl mlaht be IH1tned If we all buy ll S ma<hi product•. • Hikes near on air fares NEW YORK (AP>-Alrfareswilljumpbyupto 10 percent with.in days, say airline concerns. which have been plagued by rising fuel costs. As a whole. the airlines suffered their wors t financial year in hjstory last year. when the cost of air travel between U.S. cities rose an average of abouUOpercent. On Tuesday. several major carriers, citing higher jet fuel costs. notified the Civil Aeronautics Board of plans to raise fares by as much as S percent on domestic routes. ,,. MOST SA.ID THEY DID NOT plan to raise a ll fares by the Cull S percent, and said some fares will not rise at all CAB approval is not needed because the board previously authorized a change ln the domestic air fare structure to help carriers offset the rising cost of fuel. Delta Air Unes spokesman BiU Berry said the airline's average cost of a gallon of jet fuel jumped from 86 cents to 94.5 cents since Dec. 31. Each addi· tional penny per gallon adds an estimated SU million to Delta's yearly fuel biJI, he said. Last week, the CAB raised the basic, or max· imum, fare level 3.8 percent for domestic flights. Because most airlines' fares were already below t hat maximum level , they are able to raise their prices by more than 3.8percent. DELTA, WHOSE FARES ON ALL routes were below the maxjmum level, asked the board for ap· prov al to raise its fares S percent on all routes, effec· tiveSunday. On some routes, Delta is going to implement a fare increase that it previously had been granted, but had not implemented. As a result, fares on those routes will jump as much as 10 percent. For other airlines, the fare Increases will be less uniform. Fares on some routes will rise as much as 5 percent, while others wiU climb by smaller amounts. And some fares will remain the same, depending on com petitlve conditions, officials said. New life given slander l~uit SACRAMENTO (AP) -An appeals court has revived a slander suit by singer Helen Reddy and husband Jeff Wald against a city councilman who claimed they used Improper influence to get a bulld· ing permjt. A unanimous tlttree-member panel of the 3rd Dis- trict Court of Appeal overruled an El Dorado County Superior Court judge. It said Ms. Reddy and Wald could maintain their December 1976 suit by making technical changes. THE COUPLE CONTENDED THAT Norman Woods. a South Lake Tahoe city councilman and me mber of the California Tahoe Regional P lanning Agency, false ly accused them of im· properly using their friendship with Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. to get permits to alter their South Lake Tahoe house. They said Woods made the statement at a meeting or the CTRPA, which iss ued t he permit, and repeated it outside uoov the meeting to a reporter for the South Lake Tahoe Tribune. The newspaper printed a story that included Woods' accusation. The appeals court s aid any statements by Woods at the meeting were privileged, but a statement to a reporter outside the meeting was not. The suit said Woods slandered the couple by ac- cusing t hem of "criminal conduct." The Superior Court said that was too vague. B UT THE APPEALS COURT SA.ID the suit could be amended to specify the crime of conspiracy to violate CTR PA permit procedures. If thus amended, the suit w'ould seek $3 million in general damages and $3 million in punitive damages. Phony pot pills an aid to ailing HOUSTON (AP) -Synthetlc marijuana pills are helping treat nausea amon1 cancer patients at Unlvenity of Teua M.D. Andenon Hoepital and· Tumor Institute, the hospital says. The boapital be&an 1lvinl the pl.Ua to patients lut fall, aDcl Dr. Fred G. Conrad said no unexpected side etrecta have been observed. He said about two- thirds al the bOlpital '• 125 cancer paUenta have beneftted from the marijuana pllll. "Tbe majority of ow patients 1ot 'bl&h' after 1ettial tbe ptlla, but m01t felt tbey could band.le that 1euat1on when tbeir terrible naUHa wa reUned," Conradlald. Budape1t hotel 1et (\ Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thuraday, February 12. 1181 ··, ,(WbltJQ&Q Gall~rl~s ··· ... ·· 7 "A GIFT THAT WILL APPRECIATE ... " , ARCTIC MONARCH BY MORTEN E. SOLBERG SIGNED AND NUMBERED LIMITED EDmON PRINT SI0.00 WllitIQaQ Galleries Vera Maxwell. The white mcl bin UltrMUede• .wt with otripetl ~-y ' • tweater. Fine Suit Salon . See the SpriJt« Collection in South Cout Plaza on Friday, February l~. lnformal·mod~ Noon to 3:00 1.magn1n 3545 Easl Coast Highway • Corona Del Mar • (714) 675-247R South Coast Plaza Costa Mesa 957-1511 FRIDAY FEB. 13 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Celebrate Valentine's Day with the "Sweethearts" f the Far West Roy Rogers and Dale Evans •FREE DOOR PR.IZES •FREE GIFTS FOR EVERYONE •FREE AUTOGRAPHED PHOTOS •FREE REFRESHMENTS Take your lunch break with Roy Rogers and Dale Evans . Friday Feb. 13, at Far West Savings and loan. 4001 MacArthur Blvd., near Jamboree Road. Meet Roy and Dale at the gold glass building across fro·m Victoria Station. It may be Friday the 13th but it will be your lucky day! FREE ... Autographed photos of ~oy and Dale. FREE ... refreshments. FREE ... copies of the beautiful book, "THE FAR WEST", a photo essay in full color depicting the western states in all their grandeur. Come enjoy hot dogs. punch & popcorn with the friendly folks at Far West Savings. And meet our new Branch Manager, Leslie Spangler. . Step Into our beautiful Newport Beach branch and register for one of three valuable door prizes. You might be the lucky winner! =====,...-.,. ' -FAR WEST SAVINGS THE GOLD GLASS BUILDING NEWPORT BEACH e 4001 . MacArthur Blvd. e Neaf Jamboree Road -· . Al4 \Viii historical use justify buy? Tbe cit ol ca.ta M•a appean to be 1•ttin1 a pretty loocl buy ln UM rffently .,,,..oved purchue of lhe three- ur-old Oran1• Coa1l Savinp and Loan bWldinl vacat· td at Adamt Avenue aod Mell Verde Drive. C'Uy COOnr tl mema,.n voted to pay 185.000 tor the buildina th t some etthnate ii worth up to l200.000 1t today·1 pnc . n.e 3, ~uare-root 1tructure 11 to be moved in the nut t•'O months tu a loca.tlon near Llons Park in downtown C'oata Men where it wiU serve as head- quutt'n fc>r the Cotta Meta Hlltorical Society. Cal offtcaals rue 1 that Poudna a new foundation near w downtoVtn park and movlng the newly acquired buUcbn& complete walh walk In vault wiU cost about ao.ooo when bids are an The pr c ls till good, and hiaton cal society om cers a re tat1c The)•'ve been looklne 15 years for a place to deposit document and artifacts . M06t obM?r vers are confident the society wilJ use im- aganation in displaying its tre asures . It will take captivating visitors -old and young alike lo mak~ the facility one that justifies the expenditure or $115,000 in hard-lo-come-by tax funds these days, good bu~ or not Voter action costly Back in 1978. Costa Mesa's voter s forced the City Council to rescind zoning on property earmarked for a partment construction in the north city area. Owner. of the 68-acre northside parcel scheduled for developme nt balked at voter rulings demanding the land be used only for s ingle-family home construction. Those owners, Arnet Development Co. and South Coast Plaza, took the city to court ove r the voters' action. This put the city in the strange position of legally ob· jecling to a viewpoint previously a pproved by the City Council. Jn a series of costly legal actions that eventually saw portions of the suit reviewed by the state Supreme Court, the city has been victorious in defending the electorate. But the case isn 't finis hed. The City Council recently approved expenditures of up to $95 an hour for a Los Angeles Jaw firm which will take ove r a r guments on eight stiJl-contested legal issues to be heard in a San Bernardino appeJlate court. The Supreme Court did rule in landmark findings that the electorate can act to zone specific sma ll properties. The problem. it seems, is that such actions can cost the elector ate a great deal of t ax money in court actions . That's som ething that both the voters and a City Council that acts contrary to the e lectorate's wishes might well reme mber. Y goal worthwhile The Orange Coast YMCA has la unched its 1981 cam- paign to ra ise funds Lo support its youth services pro· gra m . which offers a wide variety of activities to youngsters from Newp.ort Beach. Cost a Mesa and Irvine. Th.is year·s goal is $82,000 and Y officials are hoping to reach that mark this month in order to work out a schedule of activities for the year . Jn past years. more than 900 citizens have contribut· ed. keeping the needed youth programs alive. This year . 105 volunteers will be out pounding on doors to assure goa ls again are met. The v·s youth programs annually serve more than 6.500 participants . P rogr a ms include s uch things as y . Indian Guides, YMCA summer camp, youth and family counseling and handicapped swimming. The list goes on These worthwhile progr a ms are not covered by mem - bership and progr am fees and m ake up 12 percent of the Y's budget but a very important 12 percent. The role the YMCA pl ays in the community cannot be overst ated . ll 's often the place that families turn to in times of trouble or the place that a parent and child seeks out if only for having a good time. The citizens h ave been good to the Y in past years . T his year s houldn't be a ny different. • Opinions expressed in the space above are those of the Dally Pilot Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and artists Reader comment 1s 1nv1ted Address The Daily Pilot. P 0 Box 1560, Costa Mesa. CA 92626 Phone (71 4) 642·4321 Boyd/Dream reruns By L. M. 80\'D T h at Ro ber t Loui s Stevenson based his grea1 .. Dr Jekyll and M r . Hyde .. on one of h1!> own dreams ha~ been widely reported. Less well known was his claim that he could dream a story one night, a nd if he didn •t like the ending. redream it on the next night to make it come out right. Doubtful, what? Still , maybe he was talking about those fitful imaginings some souls call up between waking a nd sleeping They're not quite dreams and not q uilt' not In England. English muf- fins are becoming a popular import, l"m told. Few there had ever heard or them until recent years, as it's ofte n not· e d . but the Am e r ican o~ar Gloomy Gus ll's getting so you don't have to go near the gaming tables or slot machines ; you 1amble juat booking a room in Lu Vegas. A.V. marketers convinced those British merchants. Cockroach es. <.>rabgrass and rats are not listed amon~ the 500,000 for ms of life which are expected lo become ex tint•t in the next 20 years. Too bar! llcm No . 5930 in our Love and War man·s file of wi fely excuses contains the usual "h eadache'" co mplaint , as you might expect. But it also records her response when she "s downright hostile: "No, 1 ·ve got a fractured skull.·· Q. Who best keeps a secret -men, women or r hildren? A. Gender doesn't matter. Order of birth may have some effect, though. Oldest children are said to be the best secret keepers usually. Youngest children are most likely to tell all. . Q . Greatest pro football quarterback of all time. some sa y. was Sammy Baugh. How much money did he make in his best season? A. $19,000. Numerous retired firemen and policemen are taking up late-ln·llle careers as nurses. So report the job experts. The extra train.int they need re- portedly goes fairly qukkly for them-they'realready ex· perlenced in so much. And when they're throulh with It, they pick tbelr cues and thelr houn. Not a bad wrinkle. 4 I Thur9day, February 12. 1981 Niehol88 von Hoffman • Presidential persuasion. limited Next week Prates.at Rea1an wlll be .....ttn1 the be1lnnlnc ol his •Dendina cut.a up to the Cave of Wlndt-where th• con- 1reaapen1CJ01 dweU. If all coes u it ba1 in t.be put, the cut.a will be as tiny u lbe apeechea favoring them wiU be large-voiced and long. We will be reminded how Uttle pawer the presidential office has. how o ft e n presidents mus t choos~ b e tween d o · I n g w h at Congress tells t h em to do a nd d oi n g nothing. Gov· ernment has grown big in the 20th cen- tury but not presidentia l power. From time to time Congress grants the president authority to do th is o r that but . t ake n together. Rona ld Reagan has about the same overa ll leverage as Calvin Coolidge. his White Ho use pin-up boy. had. Con· ceded tha t Reagan talks more ••o-'tl.fl f'tliO )l.u .. ~i. t~ ......... ')•; 'l~R 1/ Mailbox and better than Silent Cal ever did, the question ls, doe• he talk 1ood enouah to talk the con- 1re11ional mob out of the special privUe1es It hu aatned for the myriad aroupe maklna up Its varied con1Utuencies? Can they be conned Into giving up the goodies for the Glpper? PERHAPS OUT Of' concern that not even thi~ most etrecllve of television performers can carry the day by speech alone, some of his sympathizers are urging him to go back to the Im· perial Presidency. lilind 'cm with the glory and the gold of the world's most powerful job. That may not get Prc11ident Reagan very far. Look at the fate of our two most imperial presidel'\ts. Lyndon J ohnson was chased from office in a manner only a bit more dignified than the dethroning of the Shah or Iran. As for Richard Nixon, em· peror though he may have been, crown and scepter were torn from him as he was booted out the door to wander, like an ex- iled monarch, from California to New York picking up millions in ' · HAW ' THAT 11CKlts'' ' book and TV contracts. In hl1 belt years, the tlnt onea. Johnlon did aeem to die· late to the Con11'esa, but hia or· ders were to s pend, a pend, spend. A green blluard hlt Ame rica and for awhile LBJ was the Storm King, but you'll us ua lly en counter lesa tha n tlght·to·the-de ath r esis tance whe n you 'r e giving awa y money. lt'11 when you're taking it bpck, as President de Pom· padour wants, that the blood gets spilled. ONCE A GENERATION or so, a tide runs fast enough so that a president can push Congress in· t o unnatural acts o f self. discipline and statespersonship. In the beginning of the 1930s. Congress was so frightened it would sign a nything Franklin Roosevelt put before it. But or· din a rily there a r e only two political parties in our country, t h e con g r essi o n a l p a r ty representing particulate and-or local Interests, and the weaker presidential party attempting to re present some dimly defined and hotly disputed idea or a • broad n.aUonal intereat. Wheth•r you aaree with Rea1an or not, by hia own rtcbts It 11 he and the all-American interest veraut all the croups, corporaUona and cate1orin set· ling subsidies and subventions For him to prevail, or any president ror that matter. he needs more power . Glory and diffuse public s upport won•t carry him far enough. For re- cent proofs look at the defeats suffe red by Carter, Ford and Nixon when they tried to do set ious chopping. PRESIDENTS NEED A con- st itutional a m endment. They need the power of the line item veto in appropriation bills. The c lassic way a self indulgent Congress gets some outrageous s ubsidy for the cla m shell in· dustry , or middle class fathers o r the Minnesot a p apaya growers is to tack an indefensi- ble bonbon onto. say, a military appropriations bill. Take that. Mr. President. Either the mid· die class fathers get their al· lowance or it ·s no battleships, bub. A line item veto would em- power a president to reach into s uch a bill and strike out the single appropriat ion. He could get to keep his battleshi ps even as he knocks off the Minnesota papa ya industry and its demand for fue l s ubs idies t o gro w lropiral fruil an northern climes. A line item veto would enable a president to play nasty li ttle games of bluff and power with Congress that would make it much harder to form log-rolling coalitions Rut a const itulional ame nd- ment. even if it"s n ot fo r women's rights. is a long time pass ing. In the interim it might be possible lo terrorize Congress into passing a te mporary sub· stitute. Give the president the power to impound money ap- propriated by Congress. that is, remove his present legal obliga. t1on to spend whatever they ap. propri<ttc on whatever Coolish project:. · Glor) is hrcath·taking Im perial pomp 1s fun . but more serviceable is work-a·day effec· liveness More flights, less noise logic unsound To the Editor: Whether we are consumed by JAWS or nihbled to death by goldfish. the end result is the same. In the case or air traffic at John Wayne Airport the latter approach appears to be the case. In a n attempt to preclude public opposition the number of flights has been gradually increased wit h a resulting growth in the risk or midair collisions , aircraft noise. traffic congestion and en- \'i ronmental impact. As a con· cession to residents in the area . a curfew i nd unsafe noise abate· ment procedures have been im- plemented. The upcoming variance hear- ings which propose increasing the number of fli ghts while dec reasing the aircraft noise are in m y opinion as an aerospace engineer based on unsound logic Aircraft noise should be based on t he amplitude and number or air cr aft (both private and com- mer cial) wh ich exceed the am- bient noise level during the 7 a.m . lo 10 p.m. operating pe riod To average the noise of only commercial carriers over a 24- hour period as a measure of aircraft noise is a manipulation of t he figur es which is not worthy of professionals. THE FACT that the airport master plan projects a growth in tr a ffic volume equi valent t o L~X is tantamo unt to a "dooms- day"' prediction when one views the areas of Westchester adja- cent to the a irport. Traffic on Irvine and Bristol equivalent to Century and Sepul veda gives rausc for consideration. Let ·~ race it. the current airport facility was never in- tended for anything more than a reasonable number or private a i r craft. To t ry to e xpand b€'yond its limited capability to accommodate the po t e ntia l growth of the community is throwing good money down the drain. as It will always be Inade- quat e. If the Orange County Board of Supervisors, Airport Authority and governme nt wo uld rec· ognh e these fa cts, stop the bickering and inte rmediate plans and studies and select a suitable location for an airport site we would have a facilily capable o( meeting the needs of the community. NORMAN L. COWDEN ...,.~-··.,., To the Editor: lsn 't anybody In charge here? I'm inundated, be1ie1ec:t and overwhelmed with the . cataloauet and brochures from Oran1e Coast Com munlty . ~-- ... _..., " ...... College and Coastline Communi- ty College offering me some or t he most outl andis h and useless courses free, while m y 12-year· old child is being told junior high, high school and elemen· t ary classes a re being dropped from the school prog r a m s because of lack of funding! ln the local retirement homes there are senile old people being pushed in wheelchairs to classes to make sure enough bodies are there to keep the class open. while they c ut bas ketba ll. volleyball, music and special reading from the Ens ign curriculum, and hundreds or kids are left without the chance lo better their skills . I WENT TO a program pre· sente d by Orange County Transit District where they told a bout Dial·a ·Ride and offered to drive anyone over 65 on free trips to play bridge or golf or just shop and ride around . They stress .. Tell your frie nds and neighbors where to call and a car will pick them up at their door .·· All free. They <OCTD) a r e t rying to build up the riders hip to justify the program and our kids can·t get a ride to school. IC anyone reading this can tell me what to do a bout it. I hope they"ll let me know. I think the whole situatio.n is out of hand. The community colleges can run an ad in the newspaper say- ing the new class schedules are available at the campus office instead of spending hundreds of very expens ive mailings. l 'd like t o see so m e k i nd o r accountability in selection or what kinds or classes are offered a t taxpayer expense. If people need a ride to a place there are volunteer programs like FISH - but joyriding is. something else. I'm more than willing lo pay a fee for my c hild lo participate in a sports program. not just have the school drop it. But I'm really burned at the terrible waste go- ing on. Can't we do something? MARGOT SKILLING , ......... To the £ditor: It wu a pleasure, finally, to see a public body -the Oranae County Grand Jury -deal wtth the John Wayne Airport Muter Plan with coura1e and honnty. In my opinion, county eupervtlon u a political entity have aero credibility, as \bey have presented us wltb the ·•no Jett will ever ny out of the Oranp County Airport" Ue, t.be ''no more than four ru1bta per day" Ue, the "25 Dlchtt mu· lmum" lie, and the "'1 ftllllU maximum" Ue. And 110W wttb "55 flights'· lie still reverberat· ang on our ears like a passing 737 we hear the new '"62 Cli g hts .. lie Crom Supervisor Clark. The sadness is that Orange County will not need 62 flights a day by the year 2000 1t will need 620 flights'. The Grand Jury report is important because it r aises the issue that t he existing airport was inadequate at zero flights per day. Orange County needs <t real solution. not just a new lie : FREDRIC J . FORSTER &Ma1'1er ezemp141rw To the Editor: The Winter For mal for Costa Mesa High School was held this year at the California Plaza or the Movieland Wax Museum. Students arrived around 9 p.m .. generally after going out to din- ne r at a locaJ restaurant. • As the couples decked out in their rented tuxedos and long form a l dresses ente red. the school chaperones and museum security personnel assessed the kids . No one bad to be turned a way because of drunke ness, ina ppropriate dress or unaccep- table behavior. Throughout the evening stu· dents presented· themselves as r epresentatives of the Costa Mesa community, which would have made every parent proud. The Movieland Wax Museum personnel commented favorably on the behavior of the students almost continually. "THESE STUDENTS are the most courteous and cooperative we've bad here, .. commented Judy Campbell, Coordinator of S pec ia l Eve nts . California Plaza. Later, she reported that there were no liquor bottles found (a unique experience aner a school dance). there was .n o d est r u c ti on o f p r op · erly, cleanup was minlmaJ and in fact students· quickly volun· leered to help in picking up after the dance. I think it's important to report to this community on the 1ood behavior of students. We ~r· tainly are quick enough to report on, or hear about. the ne1ative behavior. In an age of Punk and New Wave, it's refreablnl to know that on our campus, there ia no fear of violence, detlruc· Uon or even defiance. There'• a comfortable reeUn1 at Cotta Mesa. Walkins acrota campu1 one sees adults and atu· denb talkin1 informally ln 1rou .. , Jotiq and aba,.. wttla Ofte another. Tbere'1 a feellq of 111utual reaped and unJt1 OD U. campua. To tbe ltudmtl of Colla 11 .. High Sc·hool. thank you for being part of an environment in which wo rk a nd r ec r ci:t t ion is a pleasant expcrient•e . You are a credit to yourse lves. your parents. and to us. DR LYN ST EG Sponsor. Girls" League Costa Mesa High School llftpo .... ~ io aeett. To the Editor From a Coastline Com munjty College curriculum of more than 1.900 classes in 650 subj ects. Robert R. Holmen (letter, Feb. 5 ) finds three which he considers to be ··nonessential .. and pro- poses therefore that the college should be shut down Wh a t of the programs i n pe t ro le um t echno logy , real estate. plastics technology. busi- ness management. accounting, ba nking. building and construe· lion. and more than 20 other OC· c upational and career fields? Surely these too are '"nonessen- tial .. to many thousands of peo- ple. or are they"? THE 207 community colleges in the state or California have a unique and · trying mission: To be comprehensive institutions of learning for all people -not just for people who want to learn a trade. not just people who want to take the fi rst two years or an under gr adua te progr a m a nd then transfer to a four-year in- s ti tution, not just people who w ant to e nric h the ir lives through acquisition of some new skills or interaction with others, not just poor, not just rich, not just young, and not just old, not just top scholars, not just dolts, not j ust men and not jus t women -but all people. In trying to do this , communi· t y colleges will surely offer some courses that some people will consider "nonessential." More than 150,000 people have attended Coastline Community College since its inception four yea rs ago, and we anticipate an enrollment of 27,000 students this semester, about a 20 percent' .increase over U,at or the year before. At a time when 1ovemmeot ia rightly criticized for beln1 un· responsive to tbe people, it is perhaps a back-handed compli· ment to be criticized for provid· in1 a cucrlculum of course• which so many clliaens have found responsive to their needs. JACK R. CHAPPELL Public lnlfl'maUoa omcw •• Ltlltn INl'll r~,1 -.. IC-~ ,._ .. ( ......... 1"'9rt .. "'f:. ell~ .... I• .. w.-'-"*' .. -., ........ .. t in!\ .,.r~t ,,. .. ".,' "'"'' '"'',... :.i=' ='ii~~=-="='= ..,..... .....,., !~~ .............. ...... =""= ~ .:\-':.: \: =~--- Best in the show Handler Bobby Ba rlow has a smile a nd a pat for Dhandy's F avorite Woodchuck after the pup was named best in show at the Westminster Kennel Club show at New York's Madison Square Garden. Fellow handler Ric Chashoudian, holding Ttarb the Brat. congratulates Barlow. Pet skunks dangerous? MINNEAPOLIS (AP) He a lth o rricials in s ix s tates were hunting ror more than 200 Minnesota· raised pet skunks, and the national Centers ror Dis· Pase Control issued a na· liona l alert about the ris k t h at the a nimals a r e rabid. There is no vaccine to protect skunks against rabies. The hunt bega n arter a 21 -year .old man in New Ulm was bitten by a pet skunk that turned out to have rabies. The man 1s taking anti-ra bies shots Since that skunk h ad been kept in a cage, health officials assume th at it picked up rabies before the victim bought it. Stru~k by ear Trustees appoint clostire collllllittee A nine-member citizens com· mittee lo study ruture use or two Newport -Mesa School District schools scheduled to close in June has been appainted by the board or trustees. Costa Mesa me mbe rs a re Rob er t J . Hammond , Ma r y Hor nbuckle a nd Or . Dennis Mc Nutt. Corona del Mar members are Mo n ica Moore and Clai r e Wesner. NEWPORT BEACH members are Dr. John F. Dean. Henry Has tings, Ann Hende r and Mi chael Michalski. Mandated by state law. the committee is to recommend future use of Corona del Mar Ele menta ry and Rea Middle Sc hools. the ninth and 10th schools closed in eight years as district· wide student enrollment declines . T he committee. scheduled to meet with board president Ken Wayman and district Superinten· dent John Nicoll this month, will sch e dule pu blic s essions t hr oug ho ut t he dis trict in formulating recommendations. Wayman said that Costa Mesa city officials already have ex· pressed interest in securing the Rea facility and its playgrounds for possible community center and recreational use. THE EIGtrr SCHOOLS closed prior to Corona del Mar and Rea the past eight years have been put to various uses. Some are leased to private schools. one is leased to Coastline College, another is used as a school oHices complex and at least one is already used as a neighborhood center in Costa Mesa. Injured patrolman shaking off coma T he only facility sold outright was McNally High School. It was purchased by a savings and loan fi rm schedule<! to build a cor- porate headquarters in downtown Costa Mesa. Lewis Cook services set in New Jersey Greg Mattson. the Jt -year-old Newpor t Be ach p a t rol ma n struck by a motorist last month as he stood on a shoulder of West Coast Hi ghway. has finally begun to emeri~e from a state of New .trendy product: Canned Love FREDERICK, Md. <API - Love, that elusive commodity, can now be had by the canful. For $2.98. one can buy "Gen· uine Canned Love," a new prod· uct being marketed by Fran Rosenauer. a local fl ora l de- signer, and Mitchell Demchu.k. a photographer. ••ALMOST EVERYTHING in America has been canned at one time or another ," noted Mrs. Rosenauer. "and now, finally. lo\'e." •·Actually, since no one can see love. it is an emotion, not a tangible thing.'' Mrs. Rosenauer said. ''There is no reason why it CM 't be in a can." Sbe said the idea .of canning love "wu sort or an emotional inspiration." Once the "love" has been re- leased, the can could be used as a pencll holder or plant holder, Mn . .Roaenauer said. GENUINE CANNED Love bad been on the market in the Frederick, Baltimore and WHblntton. D.C. areas for about two weekl. Mn. Roeenauer said abe and Demcbuk plan to be1tn market· lol Genuine Canned Love na· U.UUy bJ neat year. , unconsciousness. F r iends and relatives who have recently visited Sgt. Matt· son in the intensive care unit al Fountain Va lley Communit y Hos pital say he is able to mai n- tain con versations but s uffers from severe memory lapses and has no recollection of the J an. 17 accident. IN THAT ACCIDENT, blamed on a Huntington Beach woman who was arrested on felony drunken driving charges. Mat· tson was knocked off his feet and carried for a short distance on the hood of the car. Mattson was investigating a minor traffic accident when he was struck. He s uffer ed lw·o c rus hed vertebrae near his neck and a major laceration o n his leg which required s urgery. Fellow offi cers say Mattson apparently suffered no para lysis from the neck injury but will require cor- rective surgery at a later date. LT. JIM GARDINER, who has maintained contact with Matt· son and his family, says the seven.year palice veteran is in fa irly good s pirits but Is frustrated at being cooped up in the hospital and immobilized in a neck brace. Mattson is married but has no children. He was in tbe process of conatructing a new home in the Orange Coast area. Patricia Lytton, the 21-year- old woman arrested. at the scene of the accident, was arraill*I on felony drunke n driviN. charees Tuesday. Sbt ~ scheduled for a preliminary beartq later Ulla month. l Felony drunken dr vln1 cbargea carry 1 maxlmum pu1abment of one )'Hf lD state priaon. Autborttlel, thou"1, aay a sbort COU1lty Jail sentence la more liblJ . .. .. Funeral services for Newport Beach resident Lewis Daniel Cook . an 84-year-old New Jersey native and genealogical expert who died Monday, are being planned in his hometown of Bound Brook. N.J. Cook , who moved t o the Harbor Area last year, is the great-grandson of Captain T. A. M. Craven. who commanded tbe Monitor during Civil War battles, including her famous fight with the Merrimack in 1862. Th e Newport man was a m e mber of the A mer.l e an Genealogical Society and bad authored a number of books and magazine artkles on genealogy. He also was a long-lime member or the Historical Society of Penn- sylvania. Re latives say he had been in good health a nd was fond of Ne wport" Beach. He is survived by his sister, Helen Craig of Newport Beach a nd a nie ce , Mrs. J oseph Birdsall . also of Newpart. Couple hurt in Mesa accident An elderly couple, shaken -..p ln a collision with Costa Mesa Fire BaUallon Cblef Robert Beauchamp'a car were taken to Costa Mesa Memorial hOlpltal for observation. Beauchamp, on the ,,_, to a fire that tutted Houston Tillow'1 apartment at 317 E. Bay St., ... Involved In the eolllalon at Newpaf't BoWevard and Vietoria 8tnet wtlh a veblcle drivm by 71-Jear-old Guatav Frederick, 1112 A1nerlcan Ave., Costa ll•a. . Newport City wanta operation of 166-llip facilii~ In a move desi&ned to net UM City of Newport Beach a new aix· digit income, city councilmen this week took the flrst 1t.ep1 toward taking over operatioo of a 166-slip marina i n Newport Ha rbor. The marina intbe Balboa Yacht Basin near Beacon Bay ls belnt operated by the Irvine Company. City and company officlall all say the marina baa slipped into poor repair in recent years. The facility, located over city tidelands and leased to the de· velopment firm since 1928, in· eludes a restaurant. a marine hardware s hop , a y a c ht brokerage and seven residential apartments. THE TAKEOVER PLAN, Newport leaders say, should Uft the city's annual gross income from roughly $5,000 to $530,000. But the city also will inherit the costly job of fixing up the marina as well as rebuilding bulkheads in the area . It would cost $2 million to get the place shipshape. But City Manager Robert WyM says he's received assurances that the city could qualify for a $2 million Redevelopment Small Craft Harbor loan. The loan would be repaid at the rate of $186.100 per year. The keystone to the deal is the Irvine Company's willingness to turn over its lease to the city. That lease is scheduled to run another seven years. WITH THE MIDDLE man the Irvine Company out of the way, city leaders say, Newport's profits should soar. Further. the Irvine Company has said it would turn over its sub· leas es o n t he r e s taura nt, hardware shop and brokerage business to the city. The leases also are good for another seven years Wynn says the city li kely would offer to extend these leases to en· courage businessmen lo fix up thei r establishments . Fina lly, to pu t the who le package together, the city would Mesa house burglarized Po lice believe thieves may have used a plastic credit card to trip the latch on the door of a t hree-bedroom Costa Mesa home and make off with a bout $7,400 worth of band. stereo and photo· graphy equipment. Four men living in the central Mesa area home told offi cers they wer e at school or working when the home was ransacked Tues· day. Roommates Austin Haydis , Joseph Sampley, James Meyers and Richard Andrews said they lost a cassette tape deck, two amplifiers, two electric keyboards, five speakers, a camera, lenses and two electric guitars. Jog-a-thon set A jog·a·thon will be sponsored by the Associated Students at Orange Coast College in Costa Mesa from 10 to 11 a .m . Feb. 28. Organizations taking part by finding sponsors and jogging will receive 60 percent of the net profit. and the remaining 40 per· cent will provid e s tude nt scholarships. More information is available by phoning 556·5585. add a marina mua1er to tbe working force in the city'• muiM department. That individual, 1ay1 W)'DD, would be put in ebar1• of coUeet. Skin llanned Jogger rapa onlinanee PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP)-AnymaleoverHwbolln'twithin. 150 feet or a beach had best keep bil abirt on while in lbil exclual" • islandcommunity. : , The Palm Beach Town Council, declarinC "there are no ac· tivities tor which some dreu above tbe waist ii not required," passed. Tuesd•y a revised. version of a law aimed at keepLnt resi- dents from being offended by bare-chested men jo11ing. The council voted. unanimously to make it ille1al ror anyone 14 · or older to be seen without a sblrt except wben near tbe beach. A West Palm Beach lawyer who waeed a 1uccea1fuJ court challenge to a similar ordinance last fall aay1 be may fie ht titi1 one, too. The ordinance is "blatanUy unconatitutioaai.'' said Alleit • • De Weese, an assistant public defender whoaot tbeold law thrown · out after he was arrested for joggi.DJ without a ahirt on a Palm Beach bicycle trail. Co!lllcil members said the ordinance was intended to uphold aesthetic standards on mansion-dotted Palm Beach, where some or the nation's wealthiest people spend the winter. 'Need in area' Mesa chief backs downtown library City Manager Fred Sorsabal bas told the city council his staff will draw up recommendations for ha ndling Costa Mesa's downtown library facility in Lions Park. In November. Sorsabal indicat- ed that while a new library ls needed in Costa Mesa. it might be located in an area where it would get greater use. Monday he reversed his field. "I'm absolutely convinced,'' he said , "there is a need for library service in that area.'· THE CITY HAS two Oran~ County branch libraries . The other is in the Mesa Verde area . Sorsabal 's support for library service in the downtown area followed discussions with Orange County Librarian Elizabeth Martinez Smnh. Mrs. Smith. who attended a city council study session Monday at City Hall . admitted that d o wnto wn branc h library patronage has slipped. She said, though, that the decline "is ex- pected to turn around.·· SORSABAL AND the librarian agreed that the fa cility must stock its materials for a chang- ing papulation i!l the downtown- we st side area to cater to Spanish language readers and the city's older residents . The downtown library is housed in an old, city-owned commerciaJ building just north of Lions Park and west of the new Neighborhood (Community ) Center . Architects have recommended d e molishing the 20-year-old building and building a structure nearer the city's new handball facility. A new library would cost about $1.17 million, the architects pre.- dieted. Remodeling the old struc· lure would cost $1.2 million, they advised. Sorsabal told council membe~ Monday that the city probably could finance new library con· struction with federal revenue. sharing funda. Oran1e County leases library facilities from the city to operate ltssyatemlnCosta Mesa. .;1 Sonabal lndlcated future COQ-t atrucUon could bin1e on the COW.:..l ty's ability to pay hiCber rent fora larger, newer city-built struc· lure. Large garage rejected by Mesa planners ·: Permits to build a residentiaJ· · • garage 50 percent larger than . the house on the same lot wel'e r.. denied unanimously by Costa Mesa planning commissioners. J . David March told com·· · missioners he wanted to house antique ca rs in the propased 9,000-square-foot fa cility at 1995 Santa Ana Ave . and s t or e . furniture there while he adds 1.800 square feet to his 6,00Q. ·. square-foot house. ···. Garages serving most Costa Mesa homes are about half th& ... size sought by March, planners '· noted. . In other action Monday night,.,· • t\e commission: :-'· . -EXTENDED UNTIL Feb. 4, 1982, zone exception permit.a •• for conatrucUon of offices aDlt : homes on about 55 acres of Roy-.~. K. Satlc*a, Inc., property aJon1,1.; Sunflower Avenue eut of BrisW#r 1: St~e t. • •• proved a four.lot ten-~·,: tative ract map for ~n lrviqe,1 ~ Company commercial co"· dominium s ubdivision at 290~, Red Hill Ave., and gave tbe firm a permit to build two 22,S(Mh. square-foot office bulldin11 it 3146 Red Hill Ave. ,1,..,. -Approved a permit for con·1;v; 1tructJon ol • 30-un.lt residentiel.111; con domlnl um project a,t:.,: 2118-2300 can.yon Drive r~·\111 ed by Deniel Darrow <?f Anabetm. • , •' -GL\NTED A P&allft.'8,. the ec.t.a lleu Redeve&opmeDl'i.,~ 1 AIHO ,_ eoutructloa ol .•. low-IDccae apartment units br • tbe Wallace Redevelopmebr -Geve a permit to Jobn Cale Ana,_ wmt Calta M•a. l of El Toro tw ccastructiGD of a •i•-ualt rHidential coql• domlalum at aJJ SW. Aft. ¥ Baelca Slaatra Actor Gregory hek tak• tbl oa&b prior ~rial before tbe Nevada GamiDI CGllCl'Ol lloard • .,...,. al• tertalner' Frank sanatra la Lii v ..... llDatra ....... a 1amtn1 licente u a .. hf emplofee" at C.••n Palace. · Drag abaee fol9D , 1et at Boya CW> • t ,.------.°""" ODllt DALY N.OT/nlulldlr, Plbnllry 12, 1111 "Mommy, is there any way to divorce brothers?" MJ\aMADlJKE by Brad Anderson i I I 1- j 0 "When I got up and went to the bathroom, Marmaduke stole my warm spot!" llJDGE P J\BKEB MISS PEJ\CH Hflrl~ A VALENTlt.JE :· c.ArD, Frt'OM Me 'Tt> YOU.1 MA~CIA ... MOON MULLINS by Virgil Partch (VIP) "Do me 1 f1vor. I'm In 1 huny." DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum :I:~ ) ltill1 II . '-- "Did ya know that If Abraham Lincolm had'.,) been born ten days later, him an' George Washington woulds been TWINS!?" by Harold Le Doux by Mell Lazarius I~ ~ MAO Al+IV &tA"r'f, VDIA'O 'Mil IT" OWT .I.DI.AO. W~u, IF TH~RE15 ANY WAY l C,AN NM kAYo · · LET ME . Tl1118LBWEE• I'M SURE I FORGOT TO DO SOMETHING THIS MORNING--- GOBBO ! J l I • WMA1' 1'14i lf'CI( A~£ ~ A>uu,, fll·O~ICK 1 I WISH I 'COULD REMEMBER WHAT IT WAS THAT'S IT--- 1 F"ORGOT TO BRUSH MY TEETH by Ernie Bushmiller by Gus Arriola by Tom Batiuk (£N~Al MAiH - GE.NE.RAl MA'rn lb DE51&NED 10 BRING, * 5TlJ~T UP· TO m1RD ~ADE Pf«)F/QE~(,> IN MAiH . 5PE.C.JAL £NIPHA515 I~ PlAC£D ON c.ouNllN& ON CJ00R l=l~~S FA6T ! Ai 1HE. E.ND Of 1H€ CDU~E QOO f»()UL.O AAVE 5UFFICJENT ABtllW IN MAiH 70 ~ A ~AL f · I 1'Ml£W A Q\IARftR IN'f 0 1\IA1' 11)1SMIN(, t,\)(LL. I OA '1 ! ,__ _ __.., by Kevin Fagan IT6UU6TA~~, MRS.~ ... We'LL ~VE 1?> lf1!408U .. IZE 1Ae. eo/, LRWRENCE- '/00 UJO<.Y DOG! f\ReR. NlT10N •l'Y U harlet Grata Isn't aellln1 his car He'• 1u11Hlin1 that the Impact of un- employment mlihl be leuened If we 111 buy 1 made productJ ~~::·:" .:' ~··=~~:.,"' 011"-.~T w';..~~ :1 ~~=-~.~~ c ..... , .. 1 .. 1.1e ..... ~••ltt F..el fJla•ed Hikes near on air fares NEW YORK (AP> -Air fares wiUjump by up to 10 percent within days, say airline concerns, which have been plagued by rising fuel costs. As a whole, the airlines suf(ered their worst financial year in history last year, when the cost of air travel between U.S. cities rose an average of about30percent. On Tuesday, several major carriers, citing bieher jet fuel costs, notified the Civil Aeronautics Board of plans to raise fares by as much as S percent t n domestic routes. i MOST SAID THEY DID NOT plan to raise all tares by the full S percent, and said some fares will Dot rise at all. ; CAB approval is not needed because the board f: reviously authorized a change in the domestic air are structure to help carriers offset the rising cost of uel. : Delta Air Lines spokesman Bill Berry said the airline's average cost of a gallon of jet fuel jumped Jrom 86 cents to 94 .S cents since Dec. 31. Each addi- Jional penny per gallon adds an estimated $11 miJlion to Delta's yearly fuel bill, he said. : Last week, the CAB raised the basic, or max- imum, fare level 3.8 percent for domestic flights. Pecause most airlines' fares were already below Jbat maximum level, they are able to raise their prices by more than 3.8 percent. DELTA, WHOSE FARES ON ALL routes were below the maximum level, asked the board for ap- proval to raise its fares s percent on all routes, effec- pve Sunday. • On some routes, Delta is going to implement a tare increase that it previously had been granted. but had not implemented. As a result, fares on those toutes will jump as much as IO percent. : For other airlines, the fare increases will be less uniform. Fares on some routes will rise as much ass i>ercent, while others will climb by smaller amounts. And some fares wiU remain lbe same, depending on competitive conditions, officials said. New li/e given slander l~uit SACRAMENTO (AP> -An appeals court has revived a slander suit by singer Helen Reddy and husband Jeff Wald against a city councilman who claimed they used improper influence to get a build- ing permit. • A unanimous three-member panel of the 3rd Dis- trict Court or Appeal overruled an El Dorado County Superior Court judge. It said Ms. Reddy and Wald could maintain their December 1976 suit by making technical changes. THE COUPLE CONTENDED THAT Norman Woods, a South Lake Tahoe city councilman and m ember of the California Tahoe Regional Planning Agency, falsely accused them of im- properly using their friendship with Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. to get permits to alter their South Lake Tahoe house. They said Woods made the statement at a meeting of the J CTRPA, whi c h issued tbe 1 1 permit, and repeated it outside uoov the meeting to a reporter for the ~uth Lake Tahoe Tribune. The newspaper printed a ,nory lhatincluded Woods' accusation. I The appeals court said any statements by Woods ,at tbe meeting were privileged, but a statement to a reporter outside the meeting was not. l The suit said Woods slandered the couple by ac- tcusing them of "criminal conduct." Tbe Superior Court said that was loo vague. I BUT THE APPEALS COURT SAID the suit ~uld be amended to specify the crime of conspiracy j;tO violateCTRPA permit procedures. I If thus amended, the suit would seek $3 mi Ill on in :1eneral damages and $3 million in punitive am ages. ony pot pills aid to ailing HOUSTON (AP) -Synthetic marijuana pilla are helping treat nausea alllOftl cancer patient. at University ol Texu 11.D. Anderson H01pltaJ anc1· 41'umor lllltitute, tbe boepita1H11. Tbe boQital belan liYIDI tbe pWa t.o patlmtt last faU, Md Dr. Fred G. Conrad uld DO unexpected · aide ._.ban been oblerved. He nld about two- Wrdl ol tbe boeplta1'1 121 cancer patient.I have 1*Mfttedfrom tbe martjuuapWa. • '"11111 ma,jorlty of oar ,..U.1 &al 'Mp' after ...w.. tbe pllla, but moll felt...., could beadle dlat ~-wllen tbelr terribleu .. a wu rellend," ...... -~ ---~~----------- ' i "A GIFT JHAT WILL APPRECIATE . ,, ARCTIC MONARCH BY MORTEN E. SOLBERG SIGNED AND NUMBERED LIMITED EDmON PRINT Sto.00 WIJitIQaQ Galleries 3545 East Coast Highway • Corona Del Mar .• (71 4) 675-247A Orange eo .. t DAILY PILOT/Thur9day, February 12, 1981 1 .aripedjeney in South Co..t ..... Oil Friday, February 13. lnfonnal ·modelinf Noon to 3:00 1.magn1n South Coast Plaza Costa Mesa 957-1511 FRIDAY FEB. 13 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Celebrate Valentine's Day with the · "Sweethearts" of the Far West Roy Rogers and Dale Evans •FREE DOOR PRIZES •FREE GIFTS FOR EVER·YONE • FREE AUTOGRAPHED PHOTOS •FREE REFRESHMENTS Take your lunch break with Roy Rogers and Dale Evans. Friday Feb. 13, at Far West Savings and Loan. 4001 MacArthur Blvd., near Jamboree Road. Meet Roy and Dale at the gold glass building across from Victoria Station. It may be Friday the 13th but it will be your lucky day! FREE ... Autographed photos of Roy and Dale. FREE ... refreshments. FREE ... copies of the beautiful book, "THE FAR WEST", a photo essay in full color depicting the western states in all their grandeur. Come enjoy hot dogs. punch & popcorn with the friendly folks at Far West Savings. And meet our new Branch Manager. Leslie Spangler. Step Into our beautiful Newport Beach branch and register for one of three valuable door prizes. You might be the lucky winner! \ . ~ Or•nQeCOatt 011ly P1 lol ewport's ledKer eeds closer watch Poor bol*llMPlna on aumeone '• part appeani to be UW onJy e.P'anaUon rur wh.Y NeYtport Beach's airport '°""wtant ov•rahot hi rit)' ronirart by U4 ,22S , Couwtaanl Walter 0 1Jl1Ulan'1 on1inal pact. sl1ned by ""8cilmm lut July, railed ror a maximum expenditure I ot ••3.500 (or 191(). ltUl b lhf nd O( the year, the COn· tullant' b1 U.i t•a me to 137. ~ Olllt1IJJm ~J h1rt"d b) tht• ~It)' ror his expertise on airport plannmg and Jl'l no~s-= 11b11\ement ~ O'-l'fnJJl "a n 't brought to the attention of coun· I m•mlx-ni until Ot>cember. at which point the elected dtrs a ked for on ite rruied accounting or the con- ~t" work That eaccountlng showed that Gilllillan 's bill!i totaled ,650 by September t::ven thouah be already was nearly .000 O\'er the t•ontract. he wa s given new assignments • :a,parenU.) without ques tion. lt • clt-ar enough that :Jomeone wasn 't watching the iedger at least not ver t arefully One of the council s chie( responsibilities is keeping aa ey~ on the city'~ dollars. Assuming no one on the coun- , {tU knt?w of the overrun. the elected leaders have, every -right to be upset that they weren't notified of the problem • ,arly on : The count'1I s hould issue a stern warning that thL sort or mistake be corrected an~ then not repeated. ~Decision overdue I lnspiration Point. a hort st retch of grassy blufftop ve the ocean in Corona del Mar. is a beautiful spot fl l offers a breathtaking view. • But this pretty vista with its pretty name has been a thorny mess to landowners a nd preservationists alike 1 puring the past few years. • A l!roup of residents had hoped to preserve the bluff· lace below Inspiration Point in its natural state. But the 'land was divided into three residential lots owned by in- dividuals. A series of attempts. including a failed state as· ~em bly bill and a . defeated city bond measure, didn 't Jdrum up money needed to buy the land. ~ That was too bad because one of the ~wners now say_s ·"e would have been delighted to sell his property so 1t •eould be preserved as open space. But time dragged on "•nd the price of the land skyrocketed. • What the city once could have purchased for $200.000 lnow would cost more than $2 million. Last week, councilmen put an end to all of the wait· \Ilg by restoring residential zon ing to the land. clearing ilhe way for the landowners to build homes or sell the lots lo potent ial builders. There are some on the council who would have the ··property owners continue to wait on the hope that some dav monev would be handed down from on high to buv \he tot:-· · Thal hope is unrealistic. The owners already have ·waited thr better part of a decade for something to hap· pen. \.\'hile we a pplaud the efforts of citizens who fought lo keep this area in its natural state. it 's time to give the , owners back their land .. , Y goal worthwhile The Orange Coast \'MCA has launched its 1981 cam· paign to raise funds to s upport it~ youth ser':'i~e~ pro· ira m. which offers a wide variety of activ1t1es to ,youngsters from Newport Beach. Cost a ~e.sa and lrvin_e. This year's goal is $82.000 a nd Y off1c1als are hopmg to reach that mark this month in order to work out a schedule of activities for the year. In past years. more than 900 citizens ~ave co!'tribut- ed, keeping the needed youth programs ah ve This year, 105 volunteers will be out pounding O!l doors to assure 1goals again are mel. 1 The v ·s y<Ju th programs a nnua lly serve more than .6,500 participants. Programs include s uch things as _Y· tndian Guides. YMCA summer camp, youth and family ~ounseling and handicapped swimming. The list goes on. These worthwhile programs are not covered by me m- bership and program fees and make up 12 pe rcent of the ·y ·s budget but a ve ry important 12 percent. The role the YMCA plays in the community cannot be ~overst at ed. It's often the place that families turn to in ' times of trouble or the pl ace that a parent and child seeks nut if only for having a good lime. The citizens have been good to the Y in past years. •This year shouldn't be any different. • Op1n1ons el(pressed 1n the space above are those of the Daily Pilot , Other views expressed on lh1s page a re I hose o f their authors and ;artists Reader comment 1s 1nv1te d Address The Dally Pilot. P 0 Box 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (71 4) 642-4321 I' i . . , . :. ' Boyd/Dream reruns 1, By L. M. RO\'D . Th at Rob <'rt Loui s Stevenson bas ed his great :•Dr. Je kyll and Mr. Hyde" on -<me of his own dreams has been widely reported. Less ,.veil known was his l'lai m that }le could dream a story one . night, and if he didn ·t like the r nding. redream 1t on the next 'hight to make it come out "right. Doubtful. what? Still. itnaybe he was talking about those Citrul imaginings so me *1ouls call up between waking end sleeping . T hey'r e not Iker Gloomy h 's getting so you don't have to 10 nu r tbe 1amln1 tables or 1lot macblnea ~ you 1amble Just booking a room In Lu Ve1as. A.V. quite dreams and not quite not Ite m No. 5930 in our Love and War man's fi le of wifely excuses contains the usual .. headache" complaint, as you might expect. But it also records her res ponse when she 's downright hostile: "No. I've got a fractured skull." Q. Who best keeps a secret m en. women or c hildren? A. Gender doesn't matter. Order of birth may have some effect. thoogh. Oldest children are s aid to be the best secret keepers usually. Youngest children are most likely to tell all. Q . Greatest pro football quarterback of all time, some say , was Samm y Baugh. How much money did he m ake In his bestseason? A. SJ9.000 .. Numerous retired nremen and policemen are taking up lale·ln·life careers u nursn. So report the Job elperll. The •atra tralniq they need re· portedly 1oea ratrly qukkly for them -they're already a - pertwld ln so much. And •INft ta.,•re throuah wtt.b ll. ~ plck their ta1es and tbetr liloUt.Nolabld•rtnkl•. ThomesP.H .. ey/Publl ...... Thursday, February 12. 1981 &.rtliara K,.lbkh 1£dltorl .. Pege ldttOt' N ichola&M vou Hoff nian 1 Presidential persuasion Jimited Ne"t week President Reagan will be aendlng the beginning of his spending cuts up to the Cave ol WI nd s w h e re the con - iiresspenons dwell. If all goes as h hes In the past, the cut~ wlll be ll8 tiny a1 the speeches ravortng lhcm wlll be large-volced and lonl( We will be reminded how little power the presidential office has. h o w o ft en t>r e s i d e n t s mus t choos e be t wee n do· I n g "h a t Congress tells t h em to d o a nd doin g nothing. Gov. \.'rn m ent has 1::rown big in the 20th cen· tury but not presidential power From timl' lo time Congress grants the president authority to d o th is or t hat but, take n to gethe r. Honald Reagan has about the same over all leverage as Calvin Coolidge. his White lJouse pin-up boy. had. Con- ceded tha t Re<1gan talks more Mailbox ·and belter than Silent Cal ever did. the question is. does he talk good enough to talk .the con- gressional mob out of the special privileges It has gained for the myriad g roups ma king up its varied constituencies? Can they be conned inlo givintt up the goodies for the Gipper? PERHAPS OUT OF eoncern that not even this most e ffective of television performers ca n carry the day by speech a lone, some of his sympathizers are urging him to go back to the Im· pe rial Pres idency. Blind 'em with the glory and the gold of the world·s most powerful job. That may not get Pres ident Reagan very far. Look at the fate or 'Our two most imperial presidents Lyndon J ohns on was cha sed from offi ce in a manner only a bit more d ignified than the dethroning of the Shah of Iran. As for Richard Nixon. em· peror t hough he may have been, cro wn and scepter were torn from him as he was booted out the door to wander . like an ex· iled monarch. fro m California to New York picking up millions in ' . HAW I THAT 11Ct<LES I ' book and TV contracts. In his best years . the first ones. Johnson did seem to die· tate to the Congress. but his or- d ers were to sp end . s pend , s pend. A g reen blizzard hit Amer ica and for a while LBJ was the Storm King, but you'll usually e ncounter le ss than fight-to-the-d eath resis tance whe n you 're givi n g away money. It's when you're taking it back, as President de Pom· padour wunts. that the blood gets spilled. ONCE A GENERATION or so. a tide runs fast enough so that a pres ident can push Cong ress in- to unn atural acts of s e lf. discipline and states personsh1p. In th~ beginning of the 1930s. Congress was so frightened it would sign anything Franklin Roosevelt put before it But or - d in a ri ly there are only two political parties in our l'Ountry, t h e cong r e ss ion a I party representing particulate and-or lol'al interests . and the weaker presidential party attempting to represent some dimly defined and hotly disputed idea of a broad national interest. Whether you agree with Reagan or not, by his own rights il is he and the all-Am~rlcan interest versus all the groups. corporations and categories get· ting subsidies a nd subventions For him to pre vail, or any president ro. that m atter. he needs more power. Glory and dirfus e public s upport won 't carry him far enou~h. For re cent proofs look al the d efeats s uffered by Carter. Ford and Nixon when lhc\' tr'ied to do serious chopprn~ · PRESIDENTS NF.ED A c·on stitut ional amendme nt. The y need the power of the line Item ve to in approprilon bills. The• cl assic way a s elf indulgent Congress ~ets some outrageous subs idy for the d a m s hell in· dus tr~'. or m iddle class father s o r th e Minn es ota papay &1 )!l'OW\.'rs is to tack an indcfe ns i ble bonoon onto. sa~. a military a ppropriation~ bill. Take that: Mr President. Eithe r the mid, die class fathe rs get their al• Iowa nee or it's no battleships. bub. I\ line 1lt•m Vt'to wo uld t'm· power a pn•s icit•n1 to rl'at•h into such a hill ancl sink<• out the sing It• appropnut 111n 11(• t ould get to kt.'e p hb baltll'sh1ps eveo ah he knot·ks off the Minncsot~ papa~a industr~ :mil ib. demand tor ful'I :.ubs id1 r s tu ~row lr<ipH'<ll fruit in northc·rn climes A hn<' 1t('n1 'l'tn "'ould l'nahlE: a presil.lt•nt to pl a~ nast~ l1ttl<: games of hi uff Jnfl power w1tl1 Congrl'ss that would m akl' 1r much harder to form IOR·rollint c·oalill<m:-. But a n inst1tut1nnal amenrl: m l' n l . l'' <' n if 11 · s not fo 1• \\o rn l·n·s n ghls. ll> a long time p;iss ing In th(' iotL·nm 1t might bl' pos:-.1bll• 10 tc•rrorrzr• Congress into pa!>i-.1n)! a tt-m pora r~ -;ub st1111tc r.1 ve the pres ident th<: pnwer to impound m one:. ar-. prnprwtt'rl h~ l'ongrc~s. that lh, re mu,·<' h1!-prl':.enl lej!al obh,1!:.i t11m lo Spl·ncl \\hatc•\'l'r the} <I P prcmn:.ik nn \\h<J le\'t.•r foolis h IJrllJC<'t~ (;tor\ lh hrt·ath t;.i k1 ng Im pc n <JI pomp 1~. l un hul m1>r1· !-l'r\'ll•(•alJh.• b '' or k a-Il a~ l'l'fr·c- l1 vent's:-.. • .. I More flights, less noise logic. unsound To the Ed itor Whether we <ire cons umed b' .JAWS or nibbled lo dea th b;· ~oldfish. the end result is the sam e. In the> t·ase of air traffit at J ohn Wayne Airport the latter approach appears to be the case In an attempt to preclude public opposition the number of flights has been ~radually increased with a resulting ~rowth in the ris k of midair collisions. airl'rafl noise. troffic· congestion and en- vironmental 1mpal't. As a ('On· l'e ss1on to n•sidents in the area. a curfew and unsafe noist' abate· ment procedures have been im- plemcntt'd. The upcoming var ianct-hear· ings wh1<'h propose increasing the numbc•r of fli g hts while de creasing the a1rl'raft noise are in m y o pinion as an aL•rospace e n ~1nl•e r ba sed on unsound IO!?H' Aircraft noise sho\Jld be based on the amphtudt.• anci number of air n afl l both private and com· mercial) which e>cct:ed the am· bient noise len~I durinR the 7 a m . to to p. m upcratin~ period To average the noise of only r ommerc1al carriers over a 24· hour period as a m easure of aircraft noise is a m anipulation o f the fi gures whic h is not worthy of professionals. THE FACT that the airport mas ter plan projects a growth in traffic volume equi valent to LAX is tantamount to a "dooms· day " prediction when one views the a reas of Westchester adja. cent to the airport. Traffi<' on Irvine a nd Bristol equivalent to Centur y and Sepulveda gives cause for consid eration. Let's face it. the current airport facility was never in· tended for anything more than a reasonable number of private air c ra ft. To try to e xpand beyond its limited capability to accommodate the potentia l growth of the c ommunity is throwing good money down the drain. as it wlll always be inade· quate. If the Orange County Board of Supervisors. Airport Authority and government would rec· ognize these facts, atop the bickering a nd intermediate plans and studies and select a suitable location for an airport site we would have a faclllty capable of meeting the needs of the comm~ty. NORMAN L. COWDEN c-ata logues and brochures from OranE!e Coas t C om m unity Collegc arid Coas tline Communi· l y C'ollcge offer inf'{ me some of the most outlandish and useless course." free. while my 12-year- old child is being told junior hifi{h. hig h schoob a nd e le men· tary classes are being dropped from the schoo l programs because of lack or f'unding ! In the local retirement ho mes there a re senile o ld people being .pushed in wheelchairs to d asses to make sure enough bodies are ther e to keep the class open. while they c ut b ask etbal l. volleyball. music and special reading from t h e Ensign l'Urriculum, and hundreds Of kids are left wllhout the chance to bettt'r their s kills . I WENT TO ;,t program pre· s e n t ed by Orange Count y Trans it District where they told about Dial-a-Ride a nd offered to drive anvone over 65 on free trips to play bridge or golf or j ust shop and ride around. They s tress "Tell vour friends and neighbors where to l'all and a car will pick tnem up at their d oor ... All free. They IOCTD> are tryi ng to b uild up the ridershjp to justify the program and our kids can 't get a ride t o Sl'hOOI. If anyone reading this can tell me what to do about it, l hope tht'y'll let m(! know. I think the whole situation is out of hand. T he community colleges can r un an ad in the news paper say- ing the new class schedules a re available at the ca mpus office instead of spending hundreds of very expensive m ailings. I'd like to s e e sb m e kind o( accountability in selection or what kinds o( classes are offered a t taxpayer expense. If people need a ride tp a place there are volunteer prdgrams like FISH - but joyriding is something else. I'm more than willing to pay a fee for my ch1ld to participate In a sports procram. not just have the school drop it. But I'm really burned at the terrible waste go- ing on. Can't; we do something? MARGOT SKILLING ....... .,., ... e• To th~ Editor: From a C.0.1tline Community Colleae curricul\lm of more than 1,900 clqa,a. ift '50 aubJecta, Robert R. Holmen (letter, Feb. 5) ftndl thr.-wblch be CODtiden to be "M11111tnllal'' and JtfO' poees u.•• tbllt th• coa..,. 1b09Jd be lliut don. 1'hat of tb• pro1ram1 In petroleu111 tH•nolo•1. real .. tate.. platUa ...... t. bull· nesh m anagement. accounting. banking. building and construe·· tion. and more than 20 olht'r <'<' c upat1onal a nd c aree r f1el1ls" Surt'h these too a rc• "nones~cn tia I" ·10 many thousa nds of pt'o pie. or a re they? THE 207 communit~ colle~e~ in the state of California havt' a unique and tryinJ!' mission· To be comprehensive institutions of learning for a ll people -not just for people who want to learn a trade. not just people who want t o take the first two years or an undergraduate program and then tra nsfer to a four-year in- s titution. not just people who want to enric h thei r lives through al'quisition of some new s kills or interal'tion with others, not just poor. not jus t rn:h. not just young. and not just old. nol j us t top sl'holars . nol just dolts. not j ust men a nd not just women but all people In trying lo do this. communi ty l'O ll t'ges will surely offer some courses that some people will consider "nonessential.·· More than 150,000 people have atte nded Coastline Community College since its inception four years ago. and we anticipate an enrollment o f 27 ,000 s tudents this s emester. about a 20 percent inc rease over that of the year before. At a time when government is r ightly criticized for being un- responsive to the people. it is perhaps a back-handed compli· menl to be criticized ror provid· ing a c urriculum o r courses which so m any l'itizens have round responsive to their needs . JACK R. CHAPPELL Public Information Officer ,..,.. ... ie .. To the Editor : It was a pleas ure . finally, to see a pubUt' body -the Orange County Grand Jury -deal with the John Wayne Airport Master Plan with courage and honesty. In my o pinion . county supervisors as a political entity have zero credibility. as they have pre!iented us with the "no jets will ever fly out of the Orange County Airport" lie. the "no more than lour nights per day" lie. the "25 Olghts max· imum" lie, and the "41 m1hu maximum" lie. And now with "SS nl&hta " lie still reverberat· tn1 on our ean -Hke a pusln1 737 -we bear t.b• new • ''2 nlthtt" Ue from Supervlaot Clarlr. · • The Hdneu la tbat Oriqe CO\aftty wtU ftOl need • f'li*' • da1 by the year JOOO -ft will need ao ftlpt,a! Tbe Grand Jury report I• Important bff•UH it r;11 w :-thl' ·~~111• th.11 ll'h' ex 1-.tin~ •u rport ,,..a., tni:ldt•qu:.itt• at 1.em fl 1µhti-Jlt'r "~" ~ 1rangt• Co unl:< nt.•Nls a rt><1l ~01 ut wn. nul J usl a nl'Y. he ' FHEJ>HIC .J FORSTER Pro•••~ •rolt~n To lh l' F.c11tor R em 111 <IL-r t 11 Su I' 1..· r "i ~ 11 r Thnntah Hilt.•\' Rt.•t•enth . tht' Dail\ Pilot 1 J ~rn <iii 1 ~lat ed thal ,\OU .\\ E'rl' plt'aS('" \\I I h th4! ,\ 1 r p o r t C u m m 1 !-s 1 n n · .s rt'C'•)mme ndat1on t o 1nc·recJ:.e c·omm1..•rr1al f11 ~ht h d e parting John Wayne A1rpor1 from 11 per rta~ to 55 pt.•r da~ On '.\ta~ 22. 1979 )OU prom •M•il thl' uucht•nct• :11 the '\'t.•\\pllrl Bea<:h Cit\ H;,i ll Ch;.inthl·r~ thut ~ o u Y.oulci kec,>p the numbvr of dl'part111g fl ight!-t o ti (.'\t•n though 20 :.iirhn1·~ 1\ l'I 1• <•t the a 1 r pnrt in:-.lt'<lll of t "11 I a!'.l~Untt• lht' ... ta hh111g pa in in m' hal·k 1:-d111• 111 '"er l'Xt>rt11>n . t;:\RY 1; 11HOW~ No11ew•I• To ~he Editor I am ama7.<'d ul 1 he dis · cu•,sions in th(• Newport He ach Cit y Council regarding an in· creas ed bed tax If the airport continues to expand. who in his right mind would s tay in one or these hott'ls e ither at the Newport Ce nte r or near the Bay? These hotels will have no guests ir they must remain in- doors or go to another city for recreation because the airport noise is deafening. Taxing businesses which have no future when the airport expands -1s another of the city's crazy ideas meant to ap- pease those citizens favoring . continua tion of the residential l'haracter of this city FAHVIA PAHVLOVl ....... '9ret1•' To the Editor: F o rmer New port Beach M uyor Mcinnis refers t o the slow·gr owth people as llttle . We ll. it seems to me these peo· pie are realty very 1reat indeed. They have no vested. ntonled lnteresta. No one Is paying for the ir support. There are no power-play posslbillUes. ~ They simply see a lovely area ~ being hacked and s mothered to t death. and· think of the qua.lily ot . their Uves, your llvea and our· children's Uva. ~ MARGIT MOTTA .... ..... , ·-~.~,. •k-,.... '# ,~ .. ,....,, .. '" .... ., f'lllN-... ... _. ... ........ ~ .. "'. -~---~'T. ........... ci: ........ -":!r.::: ~-fl... """' • .-... -·----- NYSE COMPOSITE Orange Coast OAALY PILOT/Thurlday, February 12.1111 TRANS.NCTIONS Ill Dall Jones F. OFF 5.89 LOSING 131.to Credit has us all hooked There are counselors around these days to belp people kick the credit habit. These are people who become hopelessly overextended by indiscriminate use of their credit cards. The first step in their re· habilitation ls presentation of their credit cards. The counselor then carefully cuts them in halC. There's no room in this therapy for baJfway measures. To cure the addiction, you remove the addictive agent: the credit junkie has to go ''cold turkey." I thought of all this as l looked at .the budget of the federal government. Jimmy Carter submitted his proposed budget for the 1982 fiscal year sl ~"'tly before he left office. When he was elected, Carter promised to balance the budget -that is, take in more money than the government spends. He couldn't do It. The projected deficit for the year ending Sept. 30, 1982 is $27.S billion. That's better than the $55 billion shortfall expected this year, but it still means more money going out than comit\g in. Ronald Reagan comes into office with similar brave words about curbing government spending. But it's a little like the budget meeting you may have over your kitchen table. It 's a lot easier to spend than to save. And. of course. one way to spend more money than you earn is to do it on credit. THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT has been doing just that. The feds don't have MasterCard and Visa cards on which they can charge their purchases, but they do have Treasury bills, savings bonds and other instruments. What's interesting about the final Carter budget is that the United States is about to hit a new peak in money owed. It seems that some time about next November the rederal debt will exceed SI trillion for the first time. Break out the champagne. Numbers like this a re always a little mind· boggling. Imagine owing Sl trillion. Here's what it looks like written out: s1.• ....... ... You could pay that back in a year if you came up with about $3 billion a day (including Saturdays and Sundays). If 10'1 wanted nice, easy terms. you could arrange to pay it back over a 10-year period -and then you would need to come up with only $300 million every day (including Saturdays and Sun· days). The federal government. like you and me. has been off on trus wild credit binge. As recently as 1974, the nat.ionaJ debt was under $500 billion. Thal was bad enough. Now it has doubled. As everyone who borrows knows all too well, he who borr-0ws money pays interest. Washington is not excused from this obligation. To ftnance our debt, the government is making interest payments of $67 billion this year. ln the coming fiscal year, when tbe national debt is expected to bit that $1 trillion mark, the interest payments are expected to soar to $7$ billion. INDEED, WE ARE now paying so much interest on the loans we have made that these payments represent 10 percent of the totaJ national budget. And interest payments represent the third largest outlay in the federal budget -behind retirement-benefit programs and defense spending. Ronald Reagan, it's your tum at the debtor's window. Are you going to be able to keep the govern· ment from borrowing money or are we hopelessly hooked on credit? .fi;'1ork• In Tlt.- ... potll91t1 I\.\ . '"' . "' .... I pt1 a11d Dowtt• c.,,., u,._., • ..., unts • po;ind, U.$. dettlllallOM. L ... 111 C:Mlb a -4. NEW YORK. ("Pl lht IOllO•l"9 h•I SllOM tM Ne• York Stoc• E•<Nn9r ZllK 41\lo CMlll I l)Ol#'d, delivered. Tiii S7,JlllQ Meta4s w .... <Of'IPOlllle 111. A._._ 1' CMllS a IJOO'lld, N . Y. Mffe..., ~.ao ,,., 11aS11 I'll.._ 1410.00 troy N ., H. Y •toe~• .,.., .... , ... \\ '"•' ,. .... 9(1<\t Uj) tr. "'°'' -00-lht mot! ... Wd an !JfrU•ll ol ,,,.,. rf9atdleu or •OIU<l"t I Silrrr Sll¥tr SU.no ~ ''°" -·· HIMy &· Harmen (anly ...it, 411Mel Or.noe Collt DAIL V PtLOT/Thurtday, '*'*Y ti, 1M1 . Low tar. High country taste. Above all in refreshme nt. Wlrning: The Surgeon General Has Determined Thet Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Hnhh. • ... \ ~ ...... ~~,~~-·--=--------------=~·---~----~ 1oos 11 .._ "w", 0.9 "I· ntCOlnt a. Plf ..... FTC ...... DEC. 79 •• • '