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Home My WebLink About1981-02-16 - Orange Coast Pilot--. -.. 1 killed, 2 · hurt Bride strleken Wedding vows . --- taken early ZENA, Okla. (APl -Claudil} Jane Self hasn't cried much since she learned in December thaf"sbe has leukemia. But when she got married amid decorations donated by strangers, and set off on a-honeymoon paid for by a mayor's fami- ly. the 18-year-old bride cried. Miss Self wed 19-year-old Gene Jooes on Valentine's Day in a little brown church.bursting with people. "YOU MAY KISS THE BRIDE:· .. the Rev. Dolpbus Blevins told the bridegroo~ ~fler ~e couple exchanged vows before 180 friends and relatives at Zena Baptist Church. Jones. his tan western"bools contrasting with his powder:-blue tux. kissed his bride for what seemed an eternity. · "I just said KISS her, Gene," the preacher joked. The church boomed with laughter. The couple planned to marry in the fall . but made plans for a Valentine's Day wedding after Miss Self nearly died last month. People who read of the couple in the Tulsa World donated hun- dreds or dollars. -.i Two women who own a wedding business in Coweta traveled to this bwe Delaw\\re County community lo provide candles and other church decorations lit no charge. ' "WE DON'T WANT OUR NAMES mentioned," one or the women said. "We Just wanted to do it, but not for any RUblicity." · Grove Mayor Nellie Stover, her husband, Wilbur, and their daughter, Jo Ann Huffman, paid for a weekend honeymoon al Shangri La, a luxury resort 30 miles from lbe·church. · "Jl has been wonderful for them," said Linda Johnson, one of Claudia's 15 brothers and sisters wbo beamed with pride. The 14-minute ceremony tired the slender blonde. She stood straight throughout it, but sat at the reception as well-wishers strei.med by with bugs and kisses. "Her Jega alinoet buckled during the wedding," said Darlena Self, a sister and the maid of honor. "THE DOCTOR TOLD US SHE IS living on willpower," said • Henry Phillips, the bride's stepfather, who led her down the aisle. "She's gonna fight it ... she's a fighter." . Today, after her hOneymoon, Mrs. Jones will undergo a red- • blood cell count lo determine if she must receive another life- suslaining transfusion al Grove General Hospital. She received four pints or blood there Jan. 5 and suffered a reaction which caused a 105-degree fever f.or two days . Jones will return to work building barns. The former high school sweethearts will make their home in a little rented house next door lo the church. Gene's parents . James and Sue Jones. spent the week cleaning and painting.the dwelling. • The minister made no rererence to Claudia's illness during the ceremony. but his final words Seemed to echo thr,pugh the cob· blestone church: · . "Father. we now place this union in your hands." ' Las Vegas Hilton 'More arsonists' involved inf ire LAS VEGAS. Nev. (AP) - While fully booked hotels turned ·away would-be gamblers. arson investigators said they believe · more than one person was in- volved in setting the fires that claimed eight lives at the Las I Vegas Hilton Hotel. Al least one of the four fires may have been 'set by someone . who "wanted to jump on the bandwagon" after the first blaze erupted, arson investigator ~ike Petterson said Sunday. _A -23-year-Old Hilton busboy. Philip Br4ce Cline. allegedly told police he accidentally set the largest of the four fires that erupted in the east wing of the nation's largest hott!t Tuesday. He was booked for· investigation· or murder and arson.·· The $10 million blaae injured Man burn8· to death 198'. It followed by just ,jhree months an electrical fit e a\ the MGM Grand hotel in las Vegas that killed 84. Patterson. chief arson in· vestigator fot the Clark County Fire Department, said Cline could not laave been involved in at least one of the fires at the Hilton because he was giving of- ficials a statement ·at the .time it began. Other fires could have been the work of a "pnomaniac or a goofball. but we have nothing to indicate that," said Bob James, another member or the arson squad. . ' Investigators said Cline told them that while having sex with a man he identified only a, "Joe," a marijuana cigarette Cline was holding touched a drape on the eigblb floor elevator lobby of the 2,713-room hotel. 1be resulting fire blasted throuih ~ window and so8red up the side of the 30-story building, inveati1aton said. CU.'-s attorney, Kevin Kelly, An umdenU/led man baa been • aalct bia client denies makln1 the found burned to Cleath In .the statements.to autborltiea. rear of, a larae truck parked-in Tbiee other smaller fires were the loadln& dock area of the itarted on other noora In the Salvation Army bulldln& at 420 eaat wins aa fire(l&hten •trus· z. hwth St. m.lu\a Alla. . aa.d for ..... houN·&o aUacuilb Pollce aald the man apparent· • • the-ftnt blue. • · ly climbed into the rear of the On Saturday, Pattenon reject· tnlck early Sunday mornlq to ed Cline'• atory of All accidental 1leep ol\ some mattreaaea. fire, aaylna flatly that ••Joe However, a \ c11arette aaalt· doesn't exist." He said new ed a mattnu, caulq tM truclt evidence surfaced that would tD burn. an. the man a,,.,..i~ "(brow bl1 holes" In Cline'• b fell •leep whlle amoklal, of· 1toryL . Ileen Mid. Cllne, who worked at the bOtel TH Yietim wu described as only nve ~,. before the ftre, re- llllq Ill Ida emiy 30a. • C8ee VBGA8.JP•1e AJ> ·. . . I • , " UHANCl LOU N I Y L Al I ~ OHN1A /'l Ct Nl '-, \ Just like s11111111er .. Five-day winter vacation for school kids coupled with 80-degree temperatures made it seem just like summer along the Orange Coast. So these Costa Mesa youngsters did what they n~rmally do in the summer - set up a Kool Aid and popcorn stand in their Mesa Verde neighborhood. FrQm left are Stephanie Brann, 9; MicbeUe·Rapp, 6; Carrie Rapp, 10, and Jennifer Wallace. 8. It's back to school tomorrow. though. No bus agreelllent seen this week .. Girlfrie~ chargec!-in uife nmrder Bus riders had better start tin· ing up other ways lo reach work or school this week because there is no end in sight to Orange County's 13·day-old public bus str:ike. No contract talks between the Orange County Transit District and the United Transportation Union are scheduled. Union officials, who rep(esent the 957 striking workers. have hinted that talks may resume in the next few days. There is little consolation for the estimated 40,000 folks who commllill! by bus. though. OCTD offi cials already have predicted that a fare increase from 50 to probably 75 cents is in sight. • The fare could double to St if th e s trike continues. they claimed. ,. Union officials decided late last week not to lake the dis· lrict's word on the economic is· sues. They brought in a finan· cial analyst from the uoion ·s Los Angeles office. Union General Chairman Joe Couturier said his aide hopes ro soon produce its interpretation of how the strike and hi"her Missile hits test target salaries will affect the district/s budget an'd riders' pocketbooks. Meanwhile, the 212 striking mechanics and 745 bus drivers still are walking picket lines at OCi:TD facilities .• Stdnging duo of Fullerton go to jail HOLLYWOOD, Fla. ( APJ For Las Vega s c asino worker Ronald Ziller. the end of the long investigation into his wife's murder was almost. as s hocking as the crime itsetr./" Police say Ziller was the motive and his new girlfriend was the killer. For 10 months. Hollywood police detectives searched for c lues to who shot his wire. e le mentary school teacher Dianne Ziller. On April 16. 1980. she was found in an alley here dead of three point-blank SAN FRANCISCO (AP> -gunshots from a .JS.caliber re· California's Supreme Court has volver. refused to hear the appeal or a Last week. the trail led to Fullerton couple sentenced to Ziller's Las Vegas, Nev .. apart· brief jaH terms because they ment. a home he and his wife of held parties for "swingers" In three years planned to share their home. after movir1g from their Fort John Luis Shellman was sen· Lauderdale condominium. tenced to two months and his A'nd when police made their wife. Clara, was sentenced to arrest in Las Vegas, it was in one month for giving private Ziller's own livingroom. They sexually oriented parties in 1978. charged 28-year-old Marilyn C. Their sentences had been Roberts with first-degree stayed until Saturday to aJlow murder. them to appeal. In a weekend telephone in· They were convicted Feb. terview. Ziller said· he was 1. 1979 of nine ·counts of lewd shocked when police told him conduct and one count of keep-they suspected Miss Roberts. an ing a disorderly house, although intensive-care nurse. or shooting an Orange County Appellate hill wife as the two sat· in· Mrs. Court reversed the lewd conduct ZiUer's car. convictions because of ,improper "I'm quite upset," he said. jurY, instructions. It upheld the His only comment about Miss disorderly count. Roberts: "I tbiAk she's a girl W ASHJNGTON (AP) -A The Supreme Court denied who needs a lot of help." Tomahawk missile displayed tbeir petition for a fl.earing Zlller, who recently became · 'hllh accuracy" in hitting its without comment. ? ctilef pilot at Caesar's Palace. • simulated ground target 300 The couple wu char1ed after aald he beaan Uving wjtb Miss miles a'ay in the 48th auc-police undercover offlcen at· Roberts in November, seven ceaaful lest flight ol a cruise tended one ol the parties. montba after bis wile's murder. mlaaile, the Defense Depart· Tbe couple •aid IO percl9ftt of Hollywood police· spokesman menl says. tboae wbo . aUeaded !''"' mar-Fred Barbetta aald Ziller bad The Tomabawll;tiilsslle, flred rled. Tbe affairs were ad· cooperated 1ully with tbe ID· Sunday from a Na\ry A·8 aircraft (Bee SWING BU, Paae .U> vestiption, paued a lie Mtector off Point Mu1u. "1ucces1fully ;o teat and wu DOt a auapeet in the .d• monatrated preo lalon c.... . tetmlnal accuracy" in hlttlna a ''It appean be wua•t aw.,.. taraet •t a tett ranae at ·NeUW that bll llrlfrtlDd did It," Bant- Alr Force Bue, Nev., .. depart· BOS'roN (AP) -N.., Yon ta ealcl. meat •.-.-woman aaJd. Alr lnaqurated tu .,.._ &o ll'h. Ziller, who t.u1bt .. The low-Ryln1 cnalH ..-.U. New York Mnl• 8't.._, wttla • . ..Brown ~,..,.. Md over lwl ud la capable of CU'· Uo9 ... ... ,..lllfl..... V .. U tllr ..... ldllll follows the terrain wllen flytns Zl·Cnt·a~...i~ ... ,...,.,., • 1ot&ea • jM la Lu ryina Dudar .,....... It_ la de-tbe Air u.. Ai1111fMam.• JMr. '1111 •• tl•• ..._. Ille 1l1ned ID lllp UDdet*'*' pmt Sarlln, Mew -~ Alt •· "'' alal•. •~• jot••• tier enemy redar ud otlMr delwe . au1•ra'H H~~· .. ,... .._..,_.. ....... , U. tm· mecbanll1111.. . Wu...._.... 1• ._k'IJt•~l1*1111t. '. . ~· .. ·~ ·Karachi stadium, packed --- KARACHI, Pakistan <AP) - An explosive device went off at · Karachi's national stadium packed with 100,000 people to- day, minutes before Pope John Paul II arrived to celebrate a Mass. A doctor said the blast killed one man and injured two others. The pope, m-_t!_ng· a brief stopoyer in lhia AltJalem nali<lll OD his 12-day Far East trip, WU apparently unaware of 1.be ex-· . . .• plosion, which occurred in a stairwell leading to seatlne for' foreign diplomats. Dr. Dolphyn D'Souza, who treated those injured, said "it was an explosion but we don't know what it was." American vice.consul Tim K'ane wu-ln the area, and took off hia abirt in the blood-spattered concrete stairwell to cover one victim. Witnesses said the victims ap- peared to be Pakistani men in their 20s. The pope arrived at the stadium, normally used for crlcket matches, under heavy .. security after a 21-gun aalute and honor guard 1reetin1 · at Karachi's international airport. There, the 80-year-old pcmtiff told diplomats, cburcti letlden and Pakist•nL 1uesideat Gen, Mohammad Zia ul-Haq: "I pray that the mutual uadersta"""'ll and rMped betweea C...,...... and Moelems will continue 81111. grow deeper and find sWJ better ways of cooperation and col· laboration." His major gesture of good will to the world'' 800 million Moslems continued in the 90- minute stadium homily. John Paul told the cheering faitbful Christ "alone is the source ol life" but" that· their evanaelical effort must be conducted "in a spir.it of dialogue and respect to those in your country who do not know Christ." Through such ,dialogue, the pope said, "We have come to see more clearly the many values, • practices and teachings which both our religious traditions em- brace . . . our belief in the one almighty and merciful God, the creator of heaven and earth, and the importance which we give to prayer. almsgiving and fast- ing." The pope made the stopover in Pakistan, which bas 750,000 Catholics. en route to the PbWp- pines, Guam and Japan on the ninth and most gruelin1 trip in his two-year pontificate. The ·Pakistan stop came amid a backdrop of Islamic revival iD the region, including Iran and Turkey. Zia has pushed an "lslamizatlon" campaip in the (See POPE, Pase.AZ) 111111 ClllT IUTlll Patchy ni1ht and morn- ing fog, otberwiae variable bigli clouds lhrouab Tuea· day. Lows tonipt 50 atoaa the CC>a!!t, 55 inland. HJ1ba Tuesday 75 to low IOs. • 1111111111 A br'eak·tlt al Uw V..,_, N . .f. home of JI-a .. _. '°°' no more ua. ca fwl>.M burg'°?. 8'd .,_.., or7M on 09grooated ouca•U chargn, ,__.. 1w ,.,.. • . '"°'"" Cit ,,.. .... ..,. ,..,. maM ,,_,..,... .... .. on Auodar*' PN• ...,, protftpt.d .....,.. ot ........ "°"' aero. Uw .....,,, ... • ·Al. .. .,_ ........ ,..._ . ~ :: 1:1 I I JI Ne~king naiurallg Lilly gives a motherly nuzzle to her 100-pound baby girl bo~n 'J'!lursday at Lion County Safari in Laguna Hills. The pair will spend at least a week in a protective pen before the newcomer goes on public display. The baby is 6-feet; ~om is :18 feet and the photographer r:eports the menac- mg -lookmg father. Chester. is taller than that. .Neuport hunu up"rooters ... Newport Beach police detec- tives are scratching their heads over the dis appearance or six expensive pine trees that were snatched roots and all -rrom the golf course at Big Canyon Country Club. Tht? freshly planted Halapensis pines were last seen Feb. 7 by country club officials, who told police each pf the trees stood at least 10-feet high. Several, they said, were 15-foolers . The tree rustlers, a club manager said, not only grabbed the trees, but went to the trouble • ~ filling the holes back ~P with I - soil, leaving the casual observer with the irppression lh•l nothing was missing. The value of the trees was set at $3,600. Italians sh11ken NAPLES, ltaly,}CAP) -Hun- dreds of peopl~ in earthquake· stricken mountain villages hud- dled in cars and trucks Sunday following the strQOgest tremor in southern Italy since the massive shock last November. No in - juries or damages were re- ported. "atr, hair .. . .. . Hiroko Yamazaki; 25-year-o.ld office worker in Tokyo,"'dis-pl~rs her 7 .65-foot-long hair listing her in 1981 edition of Gumness Book of Records as world's longest hair b0l4er. Ms. Yamazaki said she spends more than four houn ! was~ her hair, which she bas not cut since a1e 10. ORANGE COAST Dilly Piiat Thomas P. Haley , ~ Robert N. Weed ,,_ M. ThOmat Keevll .... Thoma• A. Murphine ............. Charles H. Loot-Ml!lllM-....1- Bernard Schulman a.-.. C.I CaratenMn ........ ow.er ' Kenneth N. Goddard. Jr. 0.........0-- Claaeffted ...,....elng 7141142-5111 All othef .............. M2..a21 .. ' 11. ftl1 Roeky. AolU, crew, ready ·Paeifle e.-01sing 8J .urrmua a. VINSBL ................. Olympic Ootd lledaJ-winnlnl • ,. ••• 1,..SbOal pilot ucl ,..,a ... tllb epnHUI' Roelry Aoki la oll to Japan lc?day after uuaounclq plau for a new feat of derriq-do wUb a .tranapaclfic baUooe crauln1. Aoki bu Mt March 1 for hi• ballc>On adventure. ' He and a trio of crewmen wbo have 1uceea1fully croaaed the Atlantic by balloon -tbe fint men to do so ln a 1979 bid that did cost six lives -plan lo Ooat from Japan lo America. Aoki, • New York resident, and crewmen Ben Abruzzo, Roo Clark and Larry Newmen, have an eipt-d.ay deadline lo mate it: The balloon named Benihana Double Eagle V. partially 1 financed by the owner of the Benihana of Tokyo restaurant chain, will carry only enough oxygen to tut the daring quartet eight days. They wiJI drift at an estimated altitude of 30,000 to 35,000 feet over the Pacific, taking off from Nagoya, Japan and hoping to cross to America in their 400,000.cubic-foot helium balloon within about six days. Aoki and his exper.l partners must wear .oxygen masks both awake and asleep and while eat- ing such concentr,ated rations as Shaklee energy bars, Gatorade to replenish bodily electrolyte nutrients and water. J The actual' trip at the mercy ·and whim of the· Pacific jet streain should take onJy six days if all goes according to calcula- tions, but the gondola ·will carry • -'UStenance for 30 days. Still, if they had to ditch at sea due to any failure on what is the longest planned balloon flight in mankind's history, they must deal with the elements below. . Te mperatures c_un 40 to 60 degrees . below zero at their SoViets deny change rumor . . MOSCOW CAP) -The Soviet Union today dismissed as "rumor without any real basis'' a West German newspaper re- port that longtime Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko would be replaced by Moscow 's ambassador to Washington, Anatoly Dobrynin. T h e ma ss circulation newspawper Bild, which carried the report, said Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev hoped the c hange in foreign ministers would lead to bett~r relations with the United States. Bild quoted an unidentified Western diplomat as s aying the 71 -yea r.-o ld Gromyko "downright hates Americans." Gromyko has served as Soviet foreign minis.ter for 24 years. Dobrynin, 61 , has been Soviet ambassador to the United States for 19 years. Boy drowns at win«'.'ry GILROY CAP> -A Madera boy drowned at an abandoned winery as his father was, telephoning for a tow truck for th e family 's stalled car, authorities said. Ryan Weste rgaard, 6, was found Sunday in an 8-foot pool ol rainwater at the old Almaden Winery at Pacheco Pass and Highway 52, Santa Clara County deputies said. Robert Westergaard told authorities he left the car, with Ryan and his 3-year-old brother inside, lo call a tow truck after their car stalled. He said they were on their way to Santa Clara. Limo angers I commuters SAN FRANCISCO CAP> Golden Gate Bridge d istrict directors, who recently drew 1ro~n1 froD) Inflation-weary commuters by boostln1.._ the bridge loll to $1.25, have voted to keep their Clidlllac limousine. "The car ia a .._ymbof that drives the toU-paytn1 public up the wall," board president John Molinari said. "It'• 1otten to tbe polnt where the public· thinb we're a bunch of bulfoom. ·~ District oft'lelall lay tbe 1• modelJ.: jmt over Dine mllee per I , Deeda about 12,000 worth ol repa1n and la currently unsafe lo drive. I Counldown be«i•• CAPI: CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -Oftlelall of tbe Nadoul AeronaaUe1 and Space Ad· mlnl1tnaiaa wen antvlq at K ....... ~eo.taJto ........... I04Mad ,.. • crlUnla.t.flrt81oltM.,_. 1bt1,ttl• Col•mbla '• main ........... ti& .......... for '7 :41 L •• (..-> 'l'llMldaJ • . , VOYAGER -This is artist's concept of Ben'ihana Double Eagle V in which .Rocky · Aoki and crew will attempt transpacific crossing. cruising altitude. They race the additional hazard or 111titude sickness and hypoxia, or lack or enough oxygen, even with breathing gear. Aoki, 39, · said in a telephone- -linked press conference lo bis Newport Beach Benihana of Tokyo restaurant whe r e newsmen were gathered, that the flight is ·a special challenge for h~m. He surrers from acrophobia - ,F,....PageAJ VEGAS ... mained .in custody without bail in the Clark County Jail. He is to be arraigned Tuesday. Previously. Cline worked at several other hotels, including the MGM Grand. However, of· ficials said he apparently left the MGM several months before the Nov. 21 fire . The Hilton fire left Las Vegas with a severe shortage of rooms, hotel officials said Sunday. .Both the MGM Grand and the Hilton are closed, and many holiday weekend visitors slept in their cars after finding most of the hotels and motels folly -booked. One or the s maller motels along the Strip was ask· ing $1.25 for a single room. · •'If we had had 2,000 more rooms last night, we still would have been short," said Bob Lee, a reservations clerk for a com- pany that handles hotel overflow requests. Fro• Page AJ SWINGERS vertised in a wee kly -ttingers periodical and donations were $20 a couple for the first party and $15 thereafter to help defray expenses. The couple claimed the law prohibiting keeping "any dis- orderly house or any house for the purpose or assignation" is unconstitutional. They claimed that even if the law was constitu- tion al there was not enough evidence for a conviction. A The Mooca9in PLANNING A TRIP RockyAokJ intense rear or heights -and wants to conquer it, in much the same fashion that he became a renowned powerboat speed racer and almost lost his life several years ago. He sutrered multiple major in- ternal injuries when his boat nipped and disintegrated during a race and now mu~t use a reg- u 1ar1 y re -~harged heart P.acemaker. Questioned about any qualms over the March 1 departure on a - trans-Pacific tr\p .never before attempted, Aoki simply joked that he has $7 milUon life in- surance riding along in the balloon. · He also took out a SI million policy with Lloyd's of London to cover any damage the vast balloon might inflict if it collidep with anything from a jetliner' to a city bus. Aoki and his crewmen. the lat- ter three from Albuquerque, N.M., are timing their March 1 departure to make use of ideal sea conditions below should ·some system fail and force them lo ditch. Air conditions will be more ad- . vantageous from April on, but in the e vent of some other sort of trouble the Pacific below will be a little more merciful earlier in the year, they say. T h e m e n w i I I c a r r ·y parachutes and the journey will be monitored occasionally by rendezvous with civilian and military aircraft , while Benibana Dou~le Eagle V will also be tracked by radar. One· aspect that makes the first Transpac balloon attempt doubly dangerous is that while the Atlantic crossing is extreme- ly hazardous, it is only half as long. By comparison. the Aoki· finan ced balloon voyage destined to hit America somehwere around San Fran· cisco -ii all goes well -is twice as large as the balloon which took Abbruzzo, Newman and Clark to Europe last year. Aoki has put in only six solid hours of preparation in practice for the hazardous crossing in terms of high altitude balloon flight. He says if errant winds should carry them, perhaps, lo British Columbia ·or Baja Califoi'n.la - though -the mission will be con- sidered a total /allure. He would underwrite a second attempt in 1982, he says. Aoki wants to make it far beyond SaJi Francisco and see a little of America while he is at it, his planners and spokesmen say. with a hind aewn lea1tier upper and Vtbram sole for rugged dUrabillty. ·e. Thi Dune Boet with a quilled nylon IJPP8f. saddle leather 8';elet stays . hiking IOle and a 2 P8r1 remowtbla 1n~. m khaki POPE •••. nation'• bmlal ...S odm' lmdlu-tiou. · Some prleat1 compl,laed about Zia'• or.s. Umltilll tM airport welcome .to .,......,.. and a few otber cburc:b otflc:laJa . Tbey called It • ataempt to tura tbe papal ltopOver lato a "ltate visit" to live tbe .appearance John Paul unetloDI Zia'• mllltary recune, rather tbaD a security step. Church leaden ln the Pbillp- plnea also expreaaed concern that President Ferdinand E . M arco1 would attempt to capitalise pollUcally on the pon- tiff's vialt. The Vatican said John Paul sent me11a1ea of peace and brotberboocl lo other beads of states whole countries be flew over. Pope John Paul's visit lo the Philifpines will be the second papa visit in 11 years. It will be the first in history to Japan and Guam. Va tic an o(licials said tfie- oooe's major theme on bis 21 ,000-mile voya1e would be peace -thrOugh disarmament fair. distribution of wealth, pro: tectaon ol human rights and in· terfaith dialogue. SA warehouse . . .fire damage · $2.5 million Flames raced through a plastics warehouse ip Santa Ana late ~unday and early today, c a us ing an estimated $2.S million in damage end injuring two firefighters. Fire investigators were QD the sce ne this morning as firefighters sought to extinguish the last smoldering ·debris. •Cause of the blaze is unknown. At the fire's peak just before midnight Sunday, 16 fire com- panies -or S2 men -from San- t a Ana, Newport Beach and Costa Mesa wer.e battlin& the blaze at the Cable Plastics warehouse at 401 W. Oyer Road. I .Jt took firefighters about two. hours to bring the flames under control. The two injured firefighters we re treated and released at Santa Ana-Tustin Community Hospital.· a fire department spokesman said. Fire officials said damage was originally estimated at about $750,000 to the structure and ita conteata. Tbe ftsure wu rfttsed upward um· moniln1 and could go even higher. Quimuplets critical I PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) - I?espite some improvement, five-day-old quintuplets born 12 weeks prematurely remain in crilicl!I condition, doctors say. One boy was considered in grave condition, 'according to authorities ft University Hospital, where the quints were born Thursday to a 28-year-old Portland woman. Drs. John Yount and Kenneth Burry said Sunday all five were on artificiaJ breathing systems. The doctors said each quint bad ·a set-SO chance ol surviving. On Saturday. the infants were named, in onler of birth, Trisha Jean, Cheryl Ellen, Kenneth Jason, Allan Michael and Brian Quentin. Quentin means "flf'tb. born." ~L'S GARAGE 56 FASHION ISLAND - NEWPORT BEACH (714) 644-7030 \_ 4 • -.. ... \ ( a I b • . ' .. ~apping the , ,_ ' -· Ce~ter ~nalyz.es airport ~cibe/,s 8 · 8TF.\'t MAaa~ Hut Marlln uys those ln lhe polat out that jets are only al· · °'-.....,"-"•.... noise game turn the situation ·lowed to depart from John Jet ~.'" lJ lht' bread and but around by tell Ina of the city _,Wayne Airport betweeo 7 a .m . •~r of thtl work•,._ forct' on the dwdlct who aoes on a camplftl" and 10 p.m . They contend the jet f'cond floor of lht! th1echcraft trip but c1m 't tall asleep because noise measurement aeta buildlna that ski ~ UH• runwa) thl' e rickets are too loud. "watered down" in the lengthy at John Waynt' Air~,,.. "It all depends how you look quiet period. Hf' re the rap and roar uf al things," he rationalizes. "The Ms. Edwards agrees. But atrtraft 1s ret'ordc<.1, analyzed, v'lot who Uves at the beach may that's the state law, she ex· <'Om pared aaamst other sow1dx think the surf's too loud." plains. • llkt' bartu«e dogs anti bcreamin~ • But it's jet nois~. not the She points out, though, th•t bOUH !Wlves and then filed awa ~unding of surf on tbe sand, the noise crew does scrutinize m a 2·year-old compute r 'that has residents who lite un· measurements on all jet de· Life tn the county 's Noise tier the takeoH pattern hopping partures and follows up "poor Abatement Center as one of the m a<I performances" with critical let· dBs. LEQs. and SEN ELs all The jet noise. measured in dee· ters to pilots and sometimes terl'\S that make perfectly good 1bels and printed out nearly in· airline presidents. serThe to the noise s pecialists stantaneoy_sly in the abatement · The role or thumb on judging there headquarters, is catalogued in a jet pilots is whether they exceed The cenler,-establlshed an lhe variety of ways. The single event 106 deceibels on the monitor <>Ile early 1970s under state law re o r t he jct passing over is mile south ol the runway. This quiring noisy airports to keep measured. the duratU>n of the meas ure, s he explains , is tabs on private and commercial blast is.measured as is the cons· "rough!~ the equal or the noise jets. is the final resting $pot for tan\ level of regular. everyday put out by a circular saw. the ·data on all jet departures, community noise. Although the noise, experts, measured with s ophisticated Although a jet may crank out and tbe county for that matter, microphones placedinnineloca· 107 decibels. which would be don'thavetheabilityfofineprob- .tions starting at a point in Tustin equivalent to a motorcycle roar· lem noise·makers. they con· and running south to the sands in ~ down a quiet s uburban tend they .·often win the noise at Newporl.-'Dunes aquatic park ,,iA.Ve~e. the_.all·important noise war simply by staying on a · A large a~rial map in the m easure m ent is som e thing pilot's back until he gets in li.ne noise center lights up as jets c a 1,1 e d . Co mmunit y Noise with policies or stops us.ing John rumble out or the airport and f;quiva!enl Level Wayne. head toward the ocean. This. is the figure that is used . Twice in recent years, private And wht>n the noise gets loud to determine just how noisy an jet pilots have been coaxed out so do the noise.weary residents airport is. In it's most simple of the county airport. i n S~la Ana Heights a nd . f.Orm, the CNEL is the s um of all But noisy pilots may not get Newpc7rl Beach. Noise specialist noisy events measured over a offsolightlyindaystocome. Bill Martin says the center takes 24-hour period. 1 City official.:; in Newport and follows up on complaints The ice . cream truc k , the Beach intend to as k for a new from citizens. police siren, the baby screaming policy lo fin e the noi~e · "We'll even m a k e house and the Air California flight to . makers .And th e proposed calls," says abatement center Las Vegas all get lumped master plan for.John Wayne de· worker Christine Edwards. ex.' together. · tails plans for barring jet car· plaining that county employees Critics of the airport ha ve riers from using the airport if will go to Tesidential area to become a ware of this form of· they can't reduce noise. take noise readings. measurement and are q uick to State noise restrictions aJso Delly,.letltMf ..... PINPOINED MICROPHONES MONITOR JET NOISE Sya&em run• from John Wayne Al,_.rt to Newport Bey are ready to., be tightened. This means that by 1986, the area now considered to be "too noisy'' to live in will be enlarged. As state law now reads, only those residents subjected to 70 de.cibe l s of jet noise as measured on the 24·hour scale (CNEL> are judged to be in the critical area. T~e decibel level in 1986 is to be dropped to 65, which will quickly increase the number of residents in the "too noisy" area. These changes, in part, prompted work on the-master plan for John Wayne. Through a scenario that in· eludes fotci.ng carrie rs "to use quieter jets, soundproofing homes and purctaasing others, the master plan authors predict the criticaJ zone can be reduced by 86 percent. • The principal weapon in the fight to tone down noise is the new DC·9 Super 80. Noise ex: perts, saying they don't wish to plug the McDonnell·Douglas firm. call the new generation of 'hus h ' craft •"the quie t technology jets ... Although it's the commercial airlines that often get the rap as the noise culprits, private jet operators generate as much noise in a single event reading -often more. One psivate model manufac· lured in Israel -The Westwind -holds the John Wayne noise record. It produced 113 deci6els during one reading. , Noise s pecialis ts say that would be much the same as dis· co in full swing or loud enough to drown out the sound of a motorcycle. Mai:tin says most private jet owners using John Wayne on a regular basis are cautious about keeping down the noise. Bad public relations, if nothing else, puts the pressure on them. Although jet noise reduction is to be one of the1c hief goalS" at the airport' during the next two de c ades. Martin takes a philosophical if not cynical stance on the matter: · "Ten years from now every- one will forget ,pow ba~ it is now. So. no .matte r how much you reduce the noise, it 'H ·still seem too noisy to them." . .J~ry sei to get Hai;-ri~ case \ ... . . WHITE PLALNS, N.Y. <AP> -A middle-aged housewife who . overheard ~arsdale Diet doctor Herm"n Tarnower's angry words lo Jean Harris on the day he died may hold the key lo the verdict when the jury begins de· liberations in Mrs. Harris ' murder trial. Three months of· testimony - often emotional and sometimes anaeaome -ended laal week. Jurors are expected to get the case t'1is ·week after cloeing arguments by attorneys, Mrs· .. Harris could be sen- tenced to 25 years to life if she is convicted of Tamower's slaying. Only Juanita Edwards, out of the 97 witnesses w!.v testified during the lengthy trial, offered any evidence that Mrs. Harris might have Ued when she said all was well betweeq ber and the We're List~ning ••• The Dally Pilot wants.to ~ar from1iS readers: what you like about the paper and what you don't like. We also would like. to publish your views on. any subject In our letters to the edito1 col· umn. Call the number below and your mesaa1e will be recorded. · • Me11alft will be trailscr several'times dally and delivered to ( ttlh •the aPP:f'. rlate editor. Mailbox contributions will be deliver ed torJal pa1e editor. Mailbo"' contributors musl include tbelr name and telephone number for verification. Ml circulali0n caila. pleue .. Tell us wttat's on your mi.ild .. The nulQ.,,r Is In service"M hOurs a day, seven days a week. millionaire diet doctor, her lover of 14 years. . Mrs. Edwards had an appoint· m'ent with Ta'rnower on the morning of Mar~h 10, the day be was shot to death in the bedroom of his Purchase, N. V .. es tat~. ·she testified that Tamower re· ceived a telephone call in rbe ex· amlng room ln which she wu beinc trelted. He left the room to Lake the call in bis adjoi.nin1 omce, ~&inl the~receiver on a b~•cltet but not severing the con· nection. From her position flve feet away, Mn. Edwardl Hid 1be overheard "mamed YOlces" and then Tarnower'1 an1ry re· marks: "Ooddam lt, Jean, I want you to atop botberiDI me I" • More mum-aoucb came over tbe recelwer, and tben Tarnower ralaed bl1 voice a1aln: "You'n ll..S, and you've · cbeaa.d," U. wotaaa said. · lln. Dwardl' t.Umon.1 .wu at oddl ~ lln. Rarril' ae· count of U. tel ..... COM•N· Uoa •durtnc her elpt dart Oil tbe t ltaDd. · · ~.: ., . .. ' .. ll' • I Orange Coaet DAu.:.J PILOT/MOnday, February 18, 1111 ..... ,.--- Shackles of love Handcuffed and awaiting arraignment on drug charges !n Syracuse. N.Y .. these APWlropheto young lovers find time to steal a kiss. For· ty were arrested in the crackdown. Big se_lling job ahead • R~aga~ braces ~~r budg~t cut protests WASHINGTON (AP) -One stringent measures will be sof· persuaded the problem is as bad by one, they came to the White tened for some by a proposed 30 as Reagan says it is before House for a preview of the percent cut in personal income Congress will go ~long with his budget cuts, and a fterward. tax rates, spread out over three radical prescription. even President Reagan· con· years, and accelerated deprecia· .. . ceded his economic package lion writeoffs for business. . If cuttmg the budget and cut· would be tough for many to From_the very start of his new ting ~axes were all that simple. swallow administration. Reagan ha s then it W.ouJd have been done a "I c~ assure you by morning gone lo extraordinary lengths to long lime ago, .. s aiJf White I'll be hung in effigy, .. Reagan enlist followers for his budget· House P.~ess .secretary J~me~ S. told one group. "The screams s lashing plan. B~ady._ We r~ n~t coma~~ mto will be heard from border to For example. he made a rare ~has naively thmkmg that 1l s go. border and coast to coast." presidential visit to Capitol Hill mg to be an easy task·.. · The pres idept's m essage. to make a pitch to congressional Max Fr iedersdo'rf. Reagan's personally d e livered to con· leaders. c hie~ congressional lobbyist, gressmen, governor-s. mayors. And during the last three worries that Congress will split state legislators, businessmen, weeks. the president sat through the p~ckage <Jf-t11x and spending blacks, agricultural leaders, hours of meetings with leaders cul~ mto two parts. with quick Hispanics, and labor leaders. of various constiluen<;ies. action on the tax cuts and a was this : While giving no specifi cs of his lingering fi ght over .the spending The economy is in terrible proposaJs. Reagan told them the reductions: shape and the government must economy can be s aved onl \' tighten ils belt and pass out through drastic action. · billions of dollars less for usual· "It'll take all of us working .. A tax cut is a lot easier to vote for than a spending cut. · Friedersdorf said. · ly sacred social programs and together l<i tur:n things around. aid to cities and states. and frankly, I've as ked you here Reagan·s s trategJst s a r e The scope of the proposed today to enlist you in this ef· mobilizing the lop guns of their spending cutbacks. as much as fort ... the president told state 'economic team for a sales cam· $50 billion will be revealed by l(gislators. paign right after the president's the president in a speech to a Among the va r ious visitors. speech. joint session of Congress on the re was little apparent dis-The While Houst> is coordinat Wednesday night. agreeme11t wbout the idea that ing televlslon appearances v Reportedly, the cuts include a the government must cut back Treasury ~cretary Donald i . phase-out of the government's on s pending But there are sure Regan.· Budget Director Da vid public service jobs program. re· to be furious arguments after Sto.ckman.-chairman Murray d uction of the extended un. the president makes clear exact· We1denbaum of the Council of employment benefits program ly who gets less. l!;conomic Advis ers. Wtiite and cuts in welfare progra111s . ·White House advisers say the House domestic adviser Marti11 B"ut sources say those Am ericanpublic willhave tobe Andersonand others. ~ke in its own pcx::kcz.t which b:zcornrre a conw..n1<Znt carrying p:iuch. your choiaz Of rm oolors; -rod, naVy, tan> ya,) low end ml ly.'. ·a ~t. practicel ~if't. ' NATION Eavlro•meat Borrow d · broad8ides •"-NV APOIA>Gn:s ot:". Uranae Cou.nty Board ot Supervlso" l'halrm1rn Jtalph U lark la pretty ticked Group projects gloomy ·outlook • otr at C'.ov Brown Th•• Is ber11uH the 1overnor'a new tu•te bud&et might 14hud( uw11y Sil milhon ttlat Clark, and oth .. rs. r.1&ur~ ou.it~ to r omti to our C6u~ly. Thus as wh\1>v~1t UI>. ft:r""VOt or livid mad •&•lnst dear Go\ Moon~am. ('lu1 k trumµeted ;atone pomt · ·nw GOH!rnor playing the fiddle or austerity '!P there in Sit\'tamt•nto wtitlt· loc1.1l .:o~rnment.s ue burning.' My no-. th .. t i. t ultirlul language THA't P aT BOl T f1ddltni wtlJle somethinl is burn· mg d~ mdct...i .. ound rfu1ntl) familiar. Oh yeah. Somebody on<'~ t•ou•~ the rt'murk that old emperor NerQ, considered to ha\\' m1:.pltit·l'd ~<'vcral marbles. fiddled while Rome burned So ma)~ our .. uverv1sonal chairman borrowed just-a ~at from the gu\ "ho cracked wise.about Nero. Despite th~ '~lled ref!!rtmce Lo the Roman despot, I'm certain that' gootl uld Ralph didn't intend any innuendo to su.:gest that Brown ha~ s lipped his gubernatorial gears. Anyway, w.hale Chairman Ralph was borrowing col· orful commentary from people •. he really should have car · raed on For example he could have a_dded: "WE SltALL FIG HT ham on the beaches. Laguna, Huntington, "ht>rt•ver , we shall fight on the landing grounds of Juhn Wayne Airport: we s hall fight in the fields Prepanng to fare borrowed volley at Sacramento of Fountain Valley and t he streets of Costa Mesa. We shaJI fight in lhe hills of Irvine: we s hall never surrender." . Cfark could later ;.ipoligize to Sir Winston Churchill on pirating pis Dunkirk speeeh before Commons, June 4, 1940. Continuing his verbal lashing of Gov .. Moonbeam, however. Clark C'ould arid . "This wicked man. the repository and embodiment of many forms of budgC'l·df'slroying hatred. this monstrous product of Sacranit'nlo LATER ('H/\lllMAN RAtPH could mumble another a pology, sanw ma11 as above. for s tealing frQm his 1940 radio address Getting wt·ll warmed up on turnmg a couple of stolen vituperat ivl' µhrast·s. h11wl·ver. our county board chief could r<'ally hcgin t'> lwllow al Brown. thus : · "No man ts JUSltflt'd to doing evil on the ground of ex· pedifncy tht·n· 1s a lunatic fringe in all r:.efor m move· men ts · (pause here for an apologetic footnote to President Theodore Roost'\ l'lt for lifting from commentary in 1900 and 1913.J . But then, after onl y a brief pause. Chairman Clark s hould blast off agJin "WHEN IT COM t:S TO financial support or our local governments. the• moneyc hangers ~r_e tr_ying to flee the~r high seats in th<' tt>111ple llf our c1v1hzat1on under the big domea..tSacram<.'nto " Rut th~n hl' !>hnu ld q111ckl y add ... But never rear. my friends. the uni v thmg w<.' have to fear is fear itself ... " <After that '. Clark could apologize under his breath to Roosevelt: not Teclll y This time. Franklin. for .pirating his inaugural address on Marc·h 4, 1933. > . ., OBVIOUSL \', WH F.N it came to lashing Gov. Brown, Ch.airman Ralph Clar k should have just used N~i;o to warm up the fire and then moved on through Churchill and the two Rooscvt!lts . ·It wouldn't make a bad tongue-lashing if you just left out all the apologies WASHINGTON (AP) -r The country's t.r1est conservation 1roup issued a 11oomy ,assess- ment ot ·environmental -quality in the United States. The National Wildlife Federa- tion said that for the first lime in five years. none of its natural re- soµrce measurements showed. • any improvement. W.a\er. • wildlife, living space and soil all suffered losses in 1980 and three others -minerals, air and. forests -remained unchanged, the federation said. "AIR QJJAUTY is the only en- vironmental indicator which is higher today than when the first survey was made in 1970," the ·I-million-member federation said. · Austerity untchuVJrd of mayor • CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) - Ch arleston Mayor Joseph P. Riley Jr. has issued a ban on the purchase or that old friend of the bureaucrat, the paperclip. Riley told city department heads in a meeting that the city will stop buying paperclips, and that their staffs should bang on- to those in their desks and ones that arrive in the mail. "Henceforth, when paperclips come in, they will not be thrown away but will be put aside and reused." the mayor declared. Riley acknowledged the action was a small step in trying to hold down city costs. but added he hopes it will get e mployees used to conserving. A city employee who declined to be na me'd termed the action •·peanuts ." City Purc has ing Director Roger Spate holts said the city has ordered pape rclips three times since May 1978 at a total ' cost or $126. Riley said the modes t cost· cutting campaign isn't over. Un- needed papers with one clean side m ay be bound and cut into note pads, he sa1J. Search· finds • • nnss1ng-cop ESCONDIDO !AP) -·A re· tired San Diego policeman miss· ing for five day~ in a mountain wilderness was found in good condition Friday by weary sea r c h e r s , a s h e riff 's spokesman said. . Forme r police Capt. Eric Enell was located by members of the Navy Wilde rness Survival Sct\bol on Palomar Mountain about 25 miles northeast or here where he had gone to gun for a lost boy whose body was found earlier . Cold city warms up Minnesota locality luu 41 reading IJ.S ........ ,.. lntern•Uon.411 F1111, Minn,, •ltn a temper•ture o• •1 w•s •monQ '•v•H~I ClllH In tho """"' MIOW•\1 \fll•no rMOrO high\ '"' Ftt> IS '" mo•I OI lht nation enjoyoO milO wu1nor On ty IHI weo, 1n1trr>1Hon11 FAii• nod ~b·1ero we1u,.r. Th~ old rec.ord 1n 1n1t rf'lit11onal F•US •• , 3'.. In M11rqueU•1 Mith., •t ••' •1. 1lso A rrcord, And .,, Wllllslon, N.O., 11901up10 •8 Mun..,,,llt, Iner• wa> •CllTit ioOhl rain In IN! Paclll< N'dPlhwO\I U\11 • INhO Panhandle ••well es •lo!IQ 1~ Florida Penlns.,11 and ti>• ttnlral Gull Coast. Fre\no .. LonQ Bt11tn - Monterey u NttOIH 1• NewPOrl Buth •• Oaklano u Ont•rao 82 Palm SpronQ\ ,, Rlvtr•l<IP 80 Sacramtnto bS S•n eernarolno 81 Sen Gat>rlol 83 Sanle Ana 76 Senta earbilr ... I• Santa Ma<I• IJ S•nl• Monica I• Stockton •• Tehoe va11.., 0 Thermal H l"AN AME .. ICAN AtapulCO •s Bart>aOos .. Bermuda •• Curacao .. FrHpon IS 1l so so so SJ Sl n Sl SI •• so •• SI •S so Sb •S 13 " n IS .. " ,01 • •• lleln •as loret aSI today lrom Int Gull Coau 10 the mid Allanllc Coestel stales, t,,_. Ohio Vall•Y onO -I••• "\l<N99'1. !>callt<ttd r aln •l•o T~peral11rn o k•• citv _ Omaha •> ,, SJ ,. Guldal•lara Guadel- Havane 0 .. n .. 11 .. -• lore<aat In tl>e P11tlllt Nortnwot Albany eftd Ille ner11Wrn Rockies S<ln•hl"" Albuque -H'9<tM In '"" central Unll•O A>l!tvlllt 54.atft -In tllt Solllhwnl Altenta Miid 1_,aturtt were rorou•I' 8a1llmore fflr "'ll<h f/lf '""nation HIQh\ w•rt Blrmlnci""' a ... cted Ill Ill In IM IOI And '°' In Bol\t tht '°"-" and MK and IOt from BO)IOI) Ille sout,,.rn Rockies a nd central Bro..,n,vllt Hlth Plelns to,,_ 'lfttlern Gull CO•l\I Bulla lo eftd across FIOl'ldll. Forties '"'"e u Ch1rlstn SC p.cted from th• upper Mhsouro Charl\tn W'll Valle y t• tht ...... 111 Allenllc Coot • CheyenM EIM•-· t..._.iuns ••rt ta· •Chlcaoo "ClecUolle lfl tht '°' -'°' Cincinnati • Tt"'PffMllnl arnund lhe nation ClovtlMld Suftcley •11191d from a hlQll of 11 at Columb~ Pel"' s.<tnos, 10 • 10.w ol u el O•l·FI Wlh ClftlllOW, MelN. Denver Detroit Duluth ;---~, ........ ;;:, ..... _._. Mondity rmi,.v It vou do not n11v• yout pf'Dtf l)y ~ 30 u m t-1•11 t'lflfmf'I 1 o '" Af"iJ yau1 rnpy will "" (11111v,.,f"d Salurdlly _, 8und•¥ 11 vt'U OU ••<>1 f•C•••e y0vr ,-,,,,.¥ oy ii ,. "' c.1111 t)eto,. •9 • '" ~ 'lf)Ut CDP 'I w 1H l"lft clel•vereo . ·' • I Falrbanlll Herttord Helena H-lulu HOUtlOf'I lndnal)ll\ Jackllnvllt Kent City LH V99ft L.1111• .. oc .. Lot A"9elft Loulsvll .. M•"'llfllt Miami Mllw ....... ••·M.I" NHfl'(lllt New~ lffwYM ........ Ml I.a 1"<111 ... tJ .. tt •O tl ., 39 SI 20 Orla ndo Phlladph•• Plloenl• • Pill1burQll Piland, IM Piiand, Ort Reno H SI ,. 4• ,. U SS S• " JI " SI •• 10 •• JO KlnttlOfl .. n Mont"90 Bay 13 .. Mara ti en " SI Merida IS .. Mulco Clly u 0 .JI Monterrey SJ 4• " .. u so lS 3S lS ., .. .01 • :!~~~°::' SS H » ?I NUMIU San Juan SI Kllll .. .. n .. 17 71 SJ u n .. ., 12 SJ l2 u 33 » ,. Sl 27 SS 13 u ~ " lS 47 " 40 14 • 17 ·• 0 22 4t 39 .. ,1 ., '° SI 17 •4 ,. .ot SI • n u St ,, 11 ,. ., n u "* 111 ., .o.· 40 " •M JI M 1t .. . .. .. JI 4S 11 S4n 0 19911 San Fran SH11te It SS u SJ Te9\Kloelpe n u St Louis 4t 41 •S SI JI n st u 11 frlnld~ Vttaput .. 71 .. u SI P·T•"- SIStt Marie TulMI WHlll"9fn u lO st tt Ceuial .,e•lller POIHT COHCEPTION TO THE CALll"OllNIA ME)UCAN IO .. OE .. OUT tO MILES -Llt lll variate winds "'orr1lnt hours llKomtno nor1flwnteriy I 10 ts knoCt •llh 1 tof loet •Ind •evta lllls Bakertlltld ,.4 Bars I-IS IHUf'llDM IS alter-. 1 ID J loot ..slwly ,,.. .. ta(ept J to 4 '"' oulW •eten. Mott· ly .... ltnugll IOlll9'11 t11C9PI tor pelchy ..,.. 100 ••Ire--.them wa1ers.. llt 8Hr ,_ 81"'-" llyllla ' .. , Cataline n El c emro II ... .... .... ... ......... . ... , .. .... -..... _ .... ... ... t~ ' • It 1 , w =u 1 , 12 I I • J • ti ' J • ~ c:-, J • ti ' ) w ove•tw,._.,: u-<Mfllt· .. ! \ T)le environmental quality in· dex uses government and federation studies to assess gains and losses in seven natural resource areas. • The federation said that while 1979 was t.he best year in a de· cade for U.S. wildlife, 1980 res- umed the downward s lide, priD)arily because of loss of ha~itat. • "THE U.S. Environmental Protection Agency reported that up to 2 million acres or habitat- will disappear annually between now and the year 2000," the federation said. "WeJre .already cl.own lo nearly half or the 200,000 square miles or wetlands that once existed in the lower 48 s tales and we've lost 20 million o r the 25 millio n acres of hardwood bottomlands along lhe lower Mississippi River." -' The eruption of Mount St. Helens killed 'about 1.5 J'flilliol) wild animals in 1980. the federa· tion said, and water tables in the Dakotas, western Minnesota and southern Canada were so low that waterfowl had a poor nest- ing year. LfJVf! a~i11s out Robin Ry.~n cf :\lt amout • :-iprings. Fla . ho lds her son Christopher in a (11\·ing t•mbrnre :\1 rs' fiyan is suffering from termiiial c·an(·t·1 ~nd .l.i,l~t week was g ranted tem- porar~' l'UStoclY of lh1• l'h tl<1 • . Pope protection firm Filipinos recal,l stabbing of pontiff in 1970 MANILA, Philippines <AP> He wrote bitter poetry and his paintings were grotesque. Put· ting on the robe of a priest , he slipped into the Manila airport, strode toward Pope Paul VI , and stabbed and wounded him with a dagger. . Ten years later . the figure or Bolivian painter Benjamin Me n· doza looms like a shadow over Filipino officials prepa ring to we lcome another pope. "We're considering everybody as a potential Benjamin Men· .doza." says a high security of· fi cial assigned to protect Pope John Paul II when the pontiff flies into Manila on Tuesday for a five'-qay visit. WHEN THE POPE r ides in public it .. will be on a carriage raised to enable the people to see but not touch him. Even clerg~men without official in· vitations will be barred from John Paul's presence. For it was in the guise or a clergyman. a crucifix in hand, that Mendoza staged on Nov. 27. 1970, the first attempt on the life of a pope in modern times. As Mendoza s wung the 13-inc h blade l\\11·1 "•1111·l1111h 1111111 lwtl hi s ha nd thro .... 1nv 111m ,,,f balanc l' J ,1,.n p11 l11 ,. "' 1•r powe red him ' Pope Paul \ I on 1111 f1r ,t ,.,,,, of a pope 1 ii \, i<•. If .ol.. 1•d 1m scathed It "'"' •1111\ 111 .!'••'' a fter he hJd d 1l'd · t h,1 1 th1 · Vatican li1:-<'10-.1·d l hi· po p• '' ·'" wounded in tlw d11 '' (' 0 n \' 11.' I l' fl 1l ( :d ll• Ill IJ 1 I'd murder. :'\t t•rHIH/J •o1·r,1·rl .I~ months 1n :i l'hil1p p1 111· 111 ; .1111 before h1· w .... ,Jf11h•r1r.,.:.. .I rt unrl the world. "''" tr 1 u1~ '" '>•:ti t11• dark. mo•.ih J• 1tn 'ill" l ri•·111l• say THE 0,\(;(~ 1:tt 111 '"' •I ' I a M oslcm Miu\ l·mr '-tut, I" 111 ' in Rome . Bo livi a s c'ons ul general in Manila . Rube n Ra mirez. sa~s he sent 1l lo the late pope as a gift bctau-;e he wanted to ke<'p 11 A lont?r nob<1th k 111 " 11 n 1 ti lh tried lo kill l'Ju \I \<• n.t•11 has appar•·nlh '!:pl'••' 1. • ~ 111• anonym11' ir 1 1• I , ... r. u1 t public-111·<1 Ir . ..ti ,"Trying 11. !-ill a ·~ 1 11 1 d1 sasl1•r l•ll' 111:11 ,111•, t11 1 11 1 n . :'>tend.oz a '!> F·ilipino 1111·11•1 Juurnal t!>l J\lejandr? ll111·t•., :-atd ··When people hear flf harn. the) gel curious and see h1 -; painting!> but they don't buy l h1•m lit• ts known more as the n1.1n "ho tri1_•cl to kill a pope . ( h.11 'tht• tr a~1_·d) or his life ... 1'11 Roh •-... Me nd oza is an '11rt~t11ttl. a po"<'rful surrealist pa1 nl 1•r \\hO:.l' C'a n vases ar'e h,111nlt•iJ lly v1r1ll·nt themes and 1 ;1rt ht ~1·xual .,, mbols . . ON Jo: W \TERC'Ol.OR, tilled · \' 1t•I11 :1111 .. :-i how" a disem· ho \\, l1•d 111an hang ing upside tl11 \\ 1111n ,, 1·r11:-s 111~ neck s peared '1 • lt.1 \11111'1 1 11 1 d 111 c1 '"'' l·r like 1 ""' 1 •wp11 \Ii ml 111a ph:adf'd in· r 111 • •11 ,,, 11 ~ he• 1inh v. anted to l\dl tlu J.J<•lw 5) mbul1cally, lo s ave the world Crom supersti· l ion ·· • T<> ~1 endrna . rcliglbn w as.. "1tht-r.1fl and God a child of~ l••a1 I ltt l,1 \ hr '' J' rclt?ased from :•r 11 \l .. r 101,1 loin reporters 1. 1 •• 1 '1 ,, a~ C'IL·ar "To 1.. • 1 • • rnhol1c 1·n m1' is fully 1 ,, II •111 •• ol ont· m ore s rngle ••1ir1111,. r, I o "' th•· Bureau of J'r1 1 r• The Chevron Hallmark Award go es to ~ these three dealers. ·llutitS dedicated to you. The Chevron Hal lmark Award goes only Lu our dealer'." who maintain Chevron's highest standards of cu~tnmer service. It means the dealers are dedicated to providin g a clr<1n ~talion . fii endly service and professional car ec·fre with rcp~1ir wnrk done nnly by qualified specialists. ""' · · C~vronHallmark·Awa.r.d dealer~. We're proud of them. Don Dlluccla 10020 Warner Fountain Valley 963·3995 R. A. Oglesbee 3000 Fairvle\\ Costa Mesa 546-7000 • \ D . E. Whitson 2160 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa 646·0925 • • \ -i;·•-.-..-------------------,·----···.,--·---------·----------. STATE <Atllt•t«it• Job~ W.Omenmake sniall ~ins ~ \ • H M to: "I 'I 0 c \I' • \\ u nH· n •Iii d m1non11~ madt• rnodl''>I 1(4'11h 111 1 rriplhytrlcnt 111 Califorru i. publ11• c olh·~t>' bul ltw\ ~lcll n1.ikt> up o nl ""all ft t11·lwni. ul .idr111111 .. t r,1tur., a nd tt-• .H'ht'r' a IW\\ lute re1101 t ~II)" \\omen .. mJ 1111r111nl11.:"' ..ihu \\t•rt· It•'>!> l1kel) tu hold b1gh ~,.., 1nl( lh:ll hrnl( .ind .sdr111111str <1l11t1· Joh::. th.in "tulu n1Jlt.-....... 111 Lht· luih rell:'o!>ed th1& "'t>ek b) lhl 1·c. ... 1 ... ·I •llCldl )> fo.dUl'dllUll C'om IOIS!>IOC\ F rom 11*77 tu l\fl'I th1 p1.n·t•11l..tl'!t' of '>'-Omt-n among ..idm1111-.l Jlu1., .tl lht I 01\t'r-::.11:-or Ca!1for111d Lal1fll1111..i ...,l,1tt: l 111\it:r:,.ll\ and Collt'gt:'::. ciJlJ lh} t 11111111u111l) l·ollt ~t:l> 1m·re<.1sed from 22 ~ to 24 I lht n·pvr ...... ,.i . · WO~U., \l.M> I'( IH . .\SEI> fl 11111 ,Wti JL\'.L Ct'Ol to 25 1 (Jt:'fl'<.'111 llf rull t IOlt' ll ,11 hcr::. During lh1.· ...,Jlllt' p1·rwd. rnnal ant.I ethnic m1nonlie::. roM· lrom I :I 5 pt.·~ t•nl 111 15 percent of adm1n1~tralur~ and rrnni l I !I IJ\'1 t1 111 tu I:! 11wn·enl ofleacher!>. lhl' ~lud)> ..,,1111 V1ewl'd a1111llie1· wa~. ltl !I 1w1 <'l'l11 of .di 111,dc em pluyel':-. 111 I ht.· :-..} :-.I l·n1 "'er t· 11-.1etwrs 111 1979. down from !'I0.6 pt'• l'l'lll 111 1971; The mo:-.1 e11rn m1111 Joh ,t'la..,sr frt'.illun for women was Sl'C'rt'la1 ral :rnd rlt•J;J1·a l. hul Jhe percenlag(: dt•t'lrnt·cl fru111 .17 I 10 1977 to .is 9 in 1979 T HAT SAMt: ('i\l'E(;OI(\' uwludNI 1t1 pt•rcent of minority \\nnwn 111 1!179. down from 50 µc r cent in 1977 l'nr 111 11111n1' m<.·n . thl' mo:-.l common category W:IS Sl'r\ IC'l' and matntcnanct•. dO\\ n from 36.1 percent in 1977 lo 34 !} 11c:rcC'nl 111 1977 The s tud) abo foun<I sal:ir~ g-<.1p.., UN WC'cn white men. \\OmE'n a111I m111e1nt11•:-. 1.n lhl· ... ame JOb categories The pc•r cC'nlagt of admtn-1stralor~ making more than 'J0.000 ;1 ~ t'Jr rn 1979 \.\as 71 5 among m~n : . 73 8 among '' htll' mc·n and Sli ~.among mmonty men It -... a., 10 I among women. 39 1 among whill' \\omt·n and 1~1 5 among minority ,womeA. TH E FI N DIN<;s WERt. s1m1lar for teachers. although a hight'r pt•rcl·ntagt• of white wome n than minority women math:• more than SJ0,000 a year. Thi! survey also found that the most frequent salary for male teat·h(.'rs was more than SJ0.000 a year. \\hile women and m11wr1ties rnos t commonlv made trtween $19,000 and $25.000. · Wo:nen were hest rq>rcsenlcd among ad· ministrators at th{· l 'nr\'ersity of California. where they mooe up 33.J p<.'rC'ent of the total in 1979. com· pared le 16.6 perct'nt <it <;SL'(' and 21 6 percent at the comnunit y c:olle,.:e11. BY roNTRAST, WOM EN mad(.' up only 19.4 per cent lf UC"s full time teachers. compared to 21 I perc.mt al CSL'<' and 32 7 p<.'rcenl al the com. m1m1ty e>llcges Min<rit y adm m1~1ralor~ c·ompn~ed 11 9 per- cent at le. l2 9 pcn·ent <.ll est'(' and 18.1 perc·em. at the conmunity c:ollt·~cs ~1)nont)> teachers were 12.4 }>{'r~nl of lhl• l T f<H'Ull~ 11 3 pc r<."t'nl at ..J csur an( 13 :1 pl·n·cnt al the l'ommuost~ colleges. Se arch delayed for lost bomb FALLO . Nev. (J\PJ <\ 2,1)()().rwuml bomb accideotal v d\)(>PfH.'cl from H plan<' opcrnting out of Fa llcii'l'""Na-a-1 Air Station post's rrn danger to the public. acC'trclin~ to N.;1vv off1c1al-, They :aid the bnmb hit in the ~t1ll~ate r Wildlife Rmgc uhnlll S('V('Jl milt's c•a:;t of rallon- followmg a malfunc·11on .Jan <!:.> on an ,\ fiE "In· truder·· amrafl The bonb hun<'d· rtsc•lf more· than :!S frf'l dt·t·p wilhout cx1iodinj!. offtc·i~1b .... ml Tt•n cta;s of ex· cavation m he an·a fatl(.'d lo turn up lhtl 'weapon a nd e fforts \\NC haltl'<I \\h(•n the ordma· ce workers l'llOHtntercrt j'.!rouncl\I. at..r <II I he 25 . vO t level The e-:rH·a11on ha.., bcC'n frllNI 10 aml \\ 111 he a llowed to stltle for 10 12 rnonth., ;ll \.\h H'h trrnc· the Navy sal 1-tt "'ould rl'Sllm<' l'fforts to find the ·bomb with locating t•qu1pmcnl NO FRfLLS TEETH UEANI NG $22 SOUTH COAST. OHL Y DENT AL GROUP .642-0112 3105 ~ llvd,, Cot+o MHa Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/MOnday, February 16, l981 AS He_ preaches democracy bMt:UXilt Cl,eaver studying Monnon Church ~ SALT LAKE Cl'~V CAP> -Form er Black "'.ill ~ t~e day to discuu that. At this point, m~ ~anther leader Eldn~1e Cleaver . looking. more situation is that J know quit~ a few Mormons, I'm hk~ a bank presid en.t in Jli• three-piece s w t than studying the religion and I'm very pleased w rt i. t~e leat.be~-clad mlbtan( of the 1980s, says he's what I'm finding out." finally findin1 some answers. . Cleaver declined to be specific about his talk'> Cleaver, who:once e mbraced Mar.xism a nd ad-with officials or the Church of J esus Chris t of Lat vocat e.d .~he vi~l en t overth~ow of ''r acist ter-day Saints, saying the meetings were private. capitah st . Am erica, is studying t he Mormon . ":he 4. 7 ·m il lion . m e mbe r c hurch, I on ~ Cl)urc h and. says be warlt.s to save the count ry crit1c1zed f~r barring blacks from its priesthood, from worldwide Communism . abruptly changed its policy in · 1978 whe n churt'li B E WAS HERE with Mormon officials and at· Pr.esident Spen.cer W. Kimball said he h ad ~ tending seminars at the conservative Fr eemen ce1ved a n:velat1on from God. Institute. The 45-year-old Cleaver's odyssey from con· vi~t. black m ilitant author and political exile to seff-d escribed "American nationalist" has made him a. man with a mission -to preach democracy to America. "111E SOVI ET UNION and the Warsaw Pact countries fully intend to take control of the whole wor ld and turn it into a Communist empire," he said in an interview. "I'm look ing for other people who know this is the truth so that . . . we can rally together and do 1 something about it. The United States is the last ,. .,. .. _. hope for freedom in the world." CLEAVER SAI D H~ WAS "very ins pired" IH the,. policy change. ile dismissed c laims IJy ~Om• that the church is a racist institution · Cleavei:, author or lhe 1966 book, "Soul t '" Ice." fled lo Cuba in 1968 to avoid pro!>ccul1on ''" charges or attempted murder and a!>saull with -d deadly weapon in connection with a Bla('k J>anth, s hootout with Oakland police He visited Algeria. France. the Sovwt l'n1( 1 People's Republic of China. North Korea. th(. "¥f1 I die East and sever al A frr can nation<, SEEKING TO SAV E COUNTRY FROM COMMUNISM Asked if he planned to ,Jbin the Mormon "My experience has awakened nw to 'iom•· alities. The human spirit suffors undl·r !>uc·h Con1 munist governments P<.'Oplc are strfll'd and , over the world they're fig hting to have dcm1Jna forms of government." · · Former Bleck Panther Eldrtdoe Cleaver Church, Cleaver replied, "The day that I join, that ~'= ,. \, ~· ~ FRIGHTENED• -\ \ ' l f( ... • I '- '\ ~ ,, l I \ \ , ' \ \ \ \ ' .. \ \ ' \. l. ' ' \ ' ,~L.-\ \ ' ' . ' \ .. \ \. \ l. \.. \.. '\ ... --_./ '-\ \ '- ~ ~ ' l ...... \. . " ~ ' \ \, ~ \ \. \ l ..... l -1· y I I i \.. I 1. \ ' \ -· -... -YOU SHOULD BE Y~ur future is being d~ided • Do you want federal mandates Loss of local control ~ .~ ..a. • Bombardment by noise - JUMBO JETS -NIGlff FLIGHTS . . • BE THERE ' . W.MllDAY, lllllUMY II. tsJI AM. IOAID OP IU .. YllOU •II IUte 111 M. IYCAMOU. IAMl'A ANA SPON, Stop Polluting Our== 873-SHM Airport Action Anoofatiorl Mariner's Community ~ 7eo.o613 · __ .......... ,,_ .............. ,. ............. ,. ,BE THERE MONDAY, NllUAl·Y JJ, 'f:J MOlll YAIUAMCI HIAlltte HAIPll ICHOOL COSTA ~~ l .. A .. TUSTIN Aft .. IF vaJ'WtSH TO HELP PAY R!>A THIS AO pl.EASE SEND C UON. P.O.llOJC 102, BALBOA ISLAND. CA .. I ' : I . . .\ Orange Coast Oa11v Piiot m;,.m1 ...... ~ .. , ... Thorn•P.Heleyl PubUsher ~.. ~ 1r!!IJ..e•••••-•Mond8Y•••'•F•eb•r•u•ary-1.e •.• 11t1~-~---11111111·a.~~-r.••K•re•1•bl•ct•'1•E•d•11or•i.•1•P ... llil•E•cl•'or••• Pickets doD;t set Nichola8 von Hoffman morality rules Unemployed fut11re ·war woT.ker". -. 1 1 1 -1 1 1 -j 1 1 1 1 9 7 E & .. . I ~ -# . • . - --· . O.'t, few buveo't :i.:;a' th• Daily Pilot on tbe •ide of mcour .. lAI or • porno booutorn. But ~Pl It la time 110me perapective ii put on Newport Beach '1 much·dlacuHed Talk-of -the· Town 8dultl4'Jy .ex shop that hu drawn ao much attention and borderline hyateria 1n recent wHka. ' No one we know ia 1olnt to arf ue that the T -or· T operation would ttnrkh the cultura level or Newport Beach or t.be Oran1e Codl community. ll'B a sleazy little e>peraUoo ln all Ukellhood tied to a sleazy bil operation lbal panders lO a furtive and curious element of society. . Stlll. the weapons used •l•lnat the bookstore are almost as unsettHng as the T-<>l·the·T itself. For eumple , wade distribution was given several weeks ago to a piece or really low-level pornographic trash mailed anonymously to the Daily Pilot and ot.hefs to show how the bookstore dooms morality. The salacious material didn't even come from the Talk-ol-the-ToWI), but had been collected elsewhere by someone eager enough toclos~lyevalualesuch wares. We Wonder about someone who wouJd go lo that trou- hle . Then there 's the matter of corruption. What prov- able. statistical data is there lo show that reading girly books leads lo lives of rape or perversion? Troublesome, too, is tbe fact that some of the pickets were photographing customers entering the store, a dis- tastef"1 form or coetcion at best. That someone torched the Coast Highway drablish· ment shortly after it opened certainly opens some conjec· ture about how far some or its protesters would carry themselves in self-righteous zeal. · No doubt genuine distress was being shown by many of those who picketed, painted placards, ~marled traffic and otherwise harrassed opening or the bookstore. Jn the end. ·who wins? The law will determine whether the Talk-of-the-Town stays open, no matter how sincere the highly visible pro- tests. By the time that's settled, the operation very likely would have died a quiet death without the publicity brought on by its strident opponents. That's the best thing that could happen. That the dir· ty little business leave town: Quietly. Was trip necessary? Why did the Civil Aeronautf cs Board send one of its members and two staff members to Orange County one week ago? For a {>Ublic ttearing, it was said, to solicit comments on what couJd w.ell go down in the books as the least significant study yet commissioned on a John Wayne Airport matter. · · Subject of the hearing was a draft environmental im- pact statement -get this -''on the effects of multiple permissive· authorization of additional air service at John Wayne Airport, Orange County, California ... The conclusion of the report was an obvious one. ''The major potential impact associated with increased air carrier activity at JWA is a substantial increase: in the areas and numbers of people exposed to excessive noise ... The ho-hum conclusion followed 136 pages of analysis. · What's more curious. really, is why the CAB even bothered to prepare the report. The agency goes out or business Dec. 31 as a result of the Airline Deregulation Act of 1978. - . Authors of the report conceded that the county - which owns the airport and is permitted to set standards on its operation -re ally will call the shots on which com· m er cial jet air carriers win rights to serve Orange ·county. No one knows what it cost the CAB to prepare the re- port already collecting dust in the offices of airport of- ficials. Nor the cost of sending the CAB employees from the cold, gray skies of Washington,D.C. to the warm, sunny coast for a couple or days. wait warranted A bigger a~rport ~equires a bigger· air traffic control towe.r. It was JUSt this reasoning last week that led the Orange County B~ard of . Supervisors to approve an agreement that will permit the Federal Aviation Ad· ministration to construct a larger and taller tower at John Wayne Airport. · ~hat the board did through its action was approve a portion of the proposed John Wayne Airport master plan. The pl~ -schedulerl for consideration Wednesday by super.visors -calls for just the type of tower that the FAA intends to build. County .officials urged the board to consider the tower request o~t _of sequence, claiming the FAA was fearful the $1.6 million budgeted for the project would be lost due to cutbacks in Washington. It's doubtful a week's delay in consideration of the ag~eement wou.ld have mattered. The board should have waited and considered the tower with the total master plan. • Opinions eKpressed In the space above are those of the Daily Pilot. Ot~er 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 (714).642·4321. • &Jyd/Snowbalh Two young East Arrican lads first· visited New York Cit}' after a snowfall. Neither '"'"~ ,,, Our traditional carefree youth seem to be an en· dan1ered 1pecle1, coa- 1idertns that suicide ia the third tntatett ldller of our youth, a1es 12 to 11. D.M. (Hft~"'• (•V"' ._Of",,...,_t4 "'' "-V• tn1ttt1d Oy tft411d"'' -'Md ftO ~Ot ~fl'(•''""'• ,_.,·ttHt uw ..... "' ot •~ .. M tO\Ofl)o>f ~nd yOW• ff! Pf'-•~ lb c,100~. c;v, O.uy l'olot bad ever before been out of their tiomeland. Neither had ever before seen snow. Neither had ever before seen televlaion. So said their un- c I e. a United Nations di1nitary. The two boys Im· mediately made snowball• ana threw them at each other. Does tbia mean that snowball throwing ia in· atincUve? The Croata of Yu1oelavla , ar, the oa1y ChrilUam who ID tbelr prayen addreu the Supreme Betna u Mr. God. Eleven percent of the femalea 1:t.:-percent of the female cl I · What sort ot female. make usr that 11 .,... •. cent ot clothes RllieaT Teen- 11e·llrll. No couple ln ID41a bolda baada In publle. 6 \ • - The town of Rockltn.d. Maine, hH laid off Walkie Chalkle .. Walkie'• job wu to 10 up· and down Main St. putUna ,little chalk marks on the tires so he could see which can had over- stayed their leave and merited a parki~ket. People are fond of him they were SOITY to see him o. but there was no monl'Y to pay tum. Presuming President Reagan is as good as his wotd, there wiU be many, , many more W a I k i e Chalkies in the coming months and years . Perhap s 90,000 federal Cbalkies and 300,000 or 400,000 at the state and municipal level. On top of them are countless more people who work through the governm~nt on non-military con· tracts and consultancies lthere's to be no let-up on bomb produc- tion I. They may grouch and they may groan as they slouch toward the unemployment of- fice, but, even though many of them are unionized, it's off the payroll anyhow .' The ex - periences of the '70s should serve to reteach us a lesson our grandparents had down pat: un- ions have far more power in periods or prosperity than when things go sour. TEN YEARS AGO, back in 1971 when we still lived the de· lirium that life is but one grand bull market, it was the thing to kvetch that union contracts in the construction industry were verging on extortion. (I confess to doing my· s hare of 'the bitching.) A decade and two and a half recessions later and the unions in the construction in· dustry are broken and scattered with ttle bargaining power or a palsied arthritic. . In that earlier period, which was not so long ago, the axion had it that one reason prices never went down is that wages never went down. The recent past has turned that statement into one more t?usted axiom. Earl Waters Wases do go down. Some of the more publicized cases or waeev. in& cut recently In· volv d nionlaed workers at Chrys , Uniroyal, Firestone, ArmoUJ" and Conrail. lndjcaUona are that wage cutt1n1 has been going on, especially in the Northeast and the Midwest, in shops too numerous to find and list. WAGES CAN BE cut in a dozen different ways. You can forego the cost-of.iiving increase so that each paycheck looks the same but buys a little less. Or change the work rules . Classically that was done by speeding up the assembly line, but there are.any number of other ways such as assigning fewer NEVER UNDERESTIMA1E THE ABILff'< OF A BUREAU(RAT ... .. ... TO START A NEW SURE AU . people to calT)' the same work load. In the private sector the role of labor unions, althouab often very much against their wiU, has been to get the workers to a1ree to take the cut. The ar1u· ment is always the. same: accept less or get ready to accept nothing. The company's going to close or shove off to Uie sub- sidized climes of the Sun Belt. PUBl.JC SECTOll employees. until recently, have not been part of this process. They didn't ge~ their wages cut, they just got fired. There have been sporadic suggestions by public employee union officers that the members take a cut or forego a raise lo save jobs, but that's not in the tradlUon of aovemment employ· ment. You can tell private aec:tor .worken that if they tab a cut, the company will stay profitable • and they will'get to keep their no tonier so remunerative jobs. In the public sector, there ii no auch calculus available. The Rea1anistic credo has it that the money saved by can- ning the public employees will be invested by the private sector. in job-producing business ac- tivities. Maybe it will and maybe it won't, but there is no economic or social law that guarantees, If you take the gov- ernment out of the picture, the private sector will manufacture a job for everyone who wants one. INDEED, ONE of the causes or bloated public employment was lack of enough jobs lo-g_o around. Much of the mos't wasteful and dysfunctional public employment is in actuali· ty hidden unemployment com- pensation by a society that pre· fers to pretend people are working at non-jobs rather than admitting they are on the dole. · The hidden unemployed may become the visible unemployed if the private sector, now un· chained and unoppressed by reg- ulatory red tape, doesn't come through wjth enough jobs to take up the slack. But private sector failure may not be fatal to chances of gainful employment. Military produc- tion is to be kicked up by geometric leaps and bounds. Yesterday's social worker or snotty automobile license clerk may be tomorrow's war worker . From making tires Walkie Chalkie may find work applying the final coat of lacquer on neutron bombs. IN A RECENT COLUMN con- c-e r n i ng condominium con - version entrepreneur Nicholas S. Gouletas and his cor.ipany. America.Cl INVSCO. I stated that he had been voted in conttmpt of Congress hy a House subcom· mittee that was looking i'l to the condominium convers.on in- dustry. That was incorrect. A subcommittee recommendation for a comtempt citatbn was withdrawn. Legislative aides assuming . \ authority Alan Rosin is a non-s moker who objects to in.haling the s moke of others. ·He particularly dislikes riding in airport limousines in which others are permitted to. smoke. He has made this clear to the ca b company operating the limousines to -and from the Sac rame nto Airport and to the Sac - r a m e nl o Co unt y S upervisors who control the co m · pany 's fran chise to haul passengers al the airport. As an individual he has every right to his objections and every right to lodge his complaints. But Alan Rosin is an employee of the Legislature. His job is with the Senate Elections and Reap· portionment Committee where he serves as staff director. While that still does not bar him from ex- ercis ing his rights as a citizen to voice his complaints, his manner or doing it gives serious question to his judgment and sense of pro- priety. FOR llOSIN launched his anti· smoking-in-limousines campaign with letters written on the official Senate Committee stationery. The implication then is that he i~ speaking from an official position wUh the weight of the Legislature behind him. An assumption not true.· There can be little-that is more repugnant to the avera1e citizen than alt.empts by public officials lo use their positions to gain petty personal advantages. Aware of thia and the fact that such al·· t~mpts to throw their wei1ht around will boomeran1 with thei.J' names embluoned in headlines, elected ottlclala are not nearly as lllrely l.o offend in this mannel' as are Jeuer persona such aa ap- polnteea and employees. Thia no doubt because they feel aeeure ln thelrpostUona, removed from the wrath of the voten and also becauee ol the inherent trail of llttle people to demonstrate their aw.ome powen. Roaln'• peccadlllo would be no more than that and bmlly deHrv· ln1 of eommmt wel'e lt not for the fact that, a1 1•1l1latlve 1mpaor-bave pon lD 11um· ben from Dear sero blfon the f•ll·U•~lllatare to _.,.._ l,D,U...bal ' been an increasing display of ar- rogance on the ,part or these non- elected employees. LOBBYISTS on their legitimate business find it ever more difficult to discuss proposed legis lation .with the elected mem- bers by aides demanding to know why the interview is sought and often insisting the matter be left lo them. A common complaint or those who must deal with the Legisfature is about the aides and other staff members who seek to Mailbox exercise the authority possessed only by the elected members. Those schooled in the principles of administration and s upervision will rec.o~nize instantly that the fault lies not so much with the employees as with the members themselves. They cannot remain blithely unaware of the assumed authority taken by their aides and are therefore res pon sible whether by passive tolerance or deliberate intent. THE REAL danger for the public is that its Legislature is rapidly falling more andmore un· der the control of the eoiployees ' by default of the merrbers who are seemingly more pr1occupied· with running for officl and re- election than tending le the busi· ness of the office. The employees can ,hardly be blamed for assuming airs when the elected lawmaken; let them take charge and do ~II of their work. The fa ct that ma'ly are paid salaries far greaterth'n received by the legislators tiemselves adds to that feeling or !IJperiority. Bilingual cut fa des melting pot image To the Editor: Considering the bad ne ws that all bilingual remedial reading .programs will come to an end. along with many other pro- grams that come under the heading of "Social Concerns." one can only a:;k, what will hap· pen to America's long cherished image as "The Great Melting Pot?" It was truly one of the most beautiful aspects of our American philosophy. To help people who arrived In this country is natural to most of us. Spiritual growth and deep concern for the moral character of our nation is still on the minds of many Americans. To tum our backs is indeed an abomination. The whole character of our beloved country will be changed; this administration might just as well scrape off the beautiful inacrl.,tion on our Statue of Liberty. Jt's only fair to warn those who enter, isn't. it? TO DO AWAY with this lntpor· , tant program is unthinkable and Insensitive. As a blllnaual remedial read- ing teacher on the slum island pf Ebeye, Manhall hlanda, I shall never for1et the expressions of joy and intense lntereat of my thir~ sraden, .. ( 1polre in their lan1uace. Each new word wu tauaht in botb M•nhalleae Uld EntU.b. . Without undentand!nJ, then' will never ,be love or 1ood will amonc the peopl• of the wodd . 1 doa't believe tbat our Lord In- tended tbat, eYHJ•b•r• •• Ammo-10 ID tbll old ....._ we allould be 1poten to In 4 English only. Nor do I believe that everyone who comes to the United States should abandon his/her language and speak only English. BERNICE WELSH Oarflle••le• To the Editor: The article by Earl "Waters which appeared Jan. 28, entitled ''Don't let sheriffs lamper with the CHP" needs some clarifica- tion. While Waters did point out that some sheriffs are seeking traffic enforcement responsibilities, he did not emphasize the word "some." While I can't speak for the other 57 sheriffs in the state, I would like to point out that I do not see a need for any change of respons ibilities in Orange County. Our policy clearly identifies the CHP as the a·gency with which primary traffic responsibility rests ill the unin- corporated areas. The CHP ~ a fine job and the workin1 rel•· llonsbip between out; aaencles )\as beenHceptjonal. The CHP should be responsi- ble for traffic becaute It is clear- ly a statewide probltm. MAD GATES S•eriff-Coroner The state s hould se an Quentin pri at auction to fin e the battle ag · crime. says T y Goggin, Sa n 8 rnardino. chair of the As· se mb y C rimina·l Justice Committee . He cont e nds the 434-acre property in Marin County is worth Sl million an acre. Girl Scout cookies on menu C HIC AGO (AP ) - Beginning late r t hi s month, a million airline pa ssengers will be served a bit of America along with their airborne meals. United Airlines said it will serve a total or 2 U Li 011 G i r l S co u t cookies to passengers from Feb. 22 to March 14 . National Girl Scout -Week is March 8-14. Two or the shortbread cookies. bearing the Girl Seoul symbol. will be in special packages placed on mea trays on most ·united flights. The country's largest com merciaJ air carrier bas more than 8,000 n1gnt attendants \ many of them forme~ Girl ... -~ r ------- \ . . . .. ()qnge Coaet OAJL Y PILOT/Monday, February 18, 1981 . . Charms of i111UJ ·recalled · CoQDty hoetela re1tful 1top for travel en 81 IU.IGM A. MULLIGAN · • u ...... c.;, ju.nky •PY~ that mlpt bave bored me to bed ARlJNOTON, Vt. -It wu wblle covertn1 the ln a roecfaldti Hilton. ' New HamPlblre primary qwte a f•• election 10-· rouodl qo Uual J lint d...n.d the cbala motela INN UB&A&IU Aat: U&B 1blps • libraries, aloe• the laktnta&t ud ~veHd tbl unalloyed, bul1lna with boob you always m~to read ll·tbe . ·:ctuales which at home are wally read," non.plaatk joy1 ot a coun&I')' lDn. ~Ume and the mood ever coincided. TM roarin1 fire. Tbe well atocked library. Th observed Emerson, an addict of old ew Enlland lnnri•bly opea bar. Tbe wal1U{ne-bul1in1 inns, "have a 1tran1e cbarm in a country inn or in br.eakf MU Tbe quaint rooms with 1lantln1 noon be transom of a nierch ... t brt1." and oft.en 1enulne antique funaiahin11. The deep A few weeks a10. I wu .stranded for s.,veral 1lHp -that come.a with the at.ence of traffic and hours by an ice 1lorm at tbe West Mountain Inn, floodliChla in the parkln1)ot. whlcb loob like down on tbe church steeples of Arlinston. Vt. Even the inn cat alid around foolish-ly on the skatlnl rink ol a road. The farewell surprise of the fiJlaJ bill that almoat always .Coples to half of what you wovld have paid at one ,or those cardboard hi1h rise hostelries out on the highway. SOME OF THE INNS I HAVE stayed in around the country had only five or sii 1uest rooms. Several times I have been the only euest, which did not deter mine hosts from cooking me a massive breakfast. · If I had been similarly delayed in partin'Jl from some chain motel, I would have been pacin1 the lobb~ in wrath and frustration. I SETTLED INTO A LA&GE leather wingback chair in the cozy liviot room, between two enormous tanks of carefree tropical ti1b, ex- -ploring the winter wonderland of ·a book of Grandma Moses' prints, boplnl the snow plow and the sanding truck would never make It up tbe bill I recall a winter or two a10. while doing a ' . A bot mulled cider was my only companion. story on Alexander Solzhenitsyn's Vermont exile, Innkeeper Wea ~arlson bad I~ tbe bar open on the stoppi.ng off on a snowy evening al the Echo Lake honorays~emw~ebebrougbtmthewood: . tnn at Tyson. The inn, built in 1800 as a stage· Inna 1;11 college to~. like the C~lina Inn 10 coach stop and added to -Chapel Hill, N.C., the Middlebury Inn an northern 1 ever ~ince, had a living Vermont, the Hanover ~n~ on,tbe Dartmouth _cam. room library to match. aa•ws•u•s STEW P':15 and of coune theW1llia~bur1 Inn down 1D old Every guest wholftU M Varginny, have been p~cular .favorites. They ever stayed tttere must always have the best looltmg waJfressea and the have l e ft behind a -~·'-.,.. -• most courteous bellhops.. favorite novel or murder mystery. The shelves SUMMERS I LI.KE TO SPEND ON the ram- were warped with the weight of Henry James, bling porch of a well weathered seaside inn, like the Goerge Eliot, Sir Walter Scott, Dorothy L. Sayers, 1661 inn on Block Island, R.J. or Newport House in Mary Roberts Rinehart and such forgotten nov-County ~ayo on the opposite side of the AUanUc, elists as Joseph C. Lincoln, Booth Tarkington and watching the fishing boats and the sailboat races Ellen Gl.as~ow. from asturdywickerchair. .. BALTZ -_'BERGERON SMITH & TUTHILL WESTCLIFF MORTUARY "Affordable funerals" Cremation Plans Available 427 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa PHONE 646-9371 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~ While the wmd raised a banshee cry in the row of No..Way spruce and a wan pewter moon rose over the frozen lake. I settled down to Francois Mauriac's "The Desert of Love" instead of the Rhirws /lourising JAKARTA, Indonesia CAP) -Indonesia's rhinoceros population, once in danger of extinc· tion, is increasing in the wildlife reserve area in West Java thanks to government measures to pro- tect this "national capital," a government zoologist said. Dr. Eggendi Sumarna of the Natural Reserve and Protection Directorate said there are 150 rhinoceroses living in the West Java forest of Ujungkulon compared to only 25 in 1964. 'Police~n reilutated NEW DELHI, lndia <AP) -The Indian Ex· press newspaper said the government in the northerw state of Bihar reinstated 12 policemen suspended during an investigation into the blinding Washington's Birthday Event: With " . Classic Sales and Special (Purchases in the Men's Store! Scouts. / of prlsoner;i wi~ need_l_es and sulfuric acid. • Our exclusive navy blazer, with center vent, straight flap pockets, in wool and °polyestel For regulars, shorts, longs; originally 1155; now 124.90. A great • In IM iijldiui • 'Exclusive wool gabardine slacks, with belt loops, straight legs and quarter-top pockets. 1 Tan, brown or navy. Sizes 30 to 42; originally '60; now 49.90. • Traditional three-piece suits of polyester and wool. For regulars, shorts, longs; specially priced at '189. • Exclusive polyester and cotton golf jackets, with madras lining satin-lined sleeves, knit waist and cuffs and button-through storm pockets. In grey, for sizes 36 to 46; ·regularly '75; now 49.90 . . • Silk crepe de Chine sportshirts, in off-white, teal blue, caramel, eggplant, rose. Sizes S to XL. Originally 175; now 49.90. • Exclusive gingham check button-down spon shin in polyester and cotton. Red, navy, brown. S to XL. Specially priced at 17. 90. • Exclusive end-0n-end dress shirts, with button cuffs and back inverted pleat. tue, rose or heather. Sizes 14 !Ii 2,3; 15 2 o 5: . 15!1i 2to5;16 3 to5;16 !1i3 o5. A special purchase at 16.90 each. • In the Men's Store -where we are all the things you are. The-re may havt! ~n 1ntefmed1ate price reduction' taken on some items prior 10 1h1) ...ilr • •· Soudt Colllt Plu••lW 8riteol S,,. Costa Mesa.Open Monday throu;h Friday fJOfft Safutdlr 'tll 6 ;-Sundlr fl noon to s pm. •• . ~ I. ·. ,. .· ! . .. '• I hdlt' lo "O\.Ul(l l1kt-~ ,, .. ,,. bul II\' JU'I dot•:.11 '1 '>\.'~'Ill lo l:w ..... ' l \ ,,.. (),EAR PAT: Do the new federal tire grading reguJations apply to radial tires as well as bias-ply and bias-belted tires? H.R .. Costa Mesa Yes. Tbe 11ew raJes, wllJd1 were adopted almest two years a10, became flllly,effecUve " Oct. l, t•, wllee maallladaren were re· quired to mold tire 1radea oa t1lle sidewalls &o provide a permatlftt record. Eacll tire Is graded wltll a aeries of ·aunben aad letter symbols bldlcatillt comparative treadwear, tracUae ud tem.-erahlre resl.autt. Aa expluatloll· of the padbl& system may ~ obtal8ed by wrttla& to u.e Natiollal Hlgllway Traffic Safety Admlalstra&loa, Was...,_, D.C. 21511. A* for uualform Tire Quilty Gradbl1." · . Batr-,..kf••ei.I,_ DEAR PAT: Do any of the over-the· , counter or mail-order hair growing products r:eally work? I've been tempted to try them, but don't want to waste my money if they don't perform as advertised. . F.U .. Irvine -.. •• A Food and Dru1 Admialstratioa panel study concluded tbat products sold &o 1row balr or preveat baldaess are aot effective. Producls coatalalng sacb lngredleats •s lanolln, olive oU, wheat germ oU, estradlol (a borm--.e> aad vltamlU were evalaated. Tbe panel emphaalaed Ulat the moet com· mon type of baJcblffa ocean la mea over aa ex&eHed peried flf time ud la u lalaert&ed &ralt. Bair lou aJao cu res .. t fnm ••la•trl- tlH prodaced by crash dletlll1, u U-deft· .cleacy, a hormone Imbalance or e:1poeare &o radlatlom. Saddea euesalve bair lou or aa uaasaaJ pattern of hair loss bave aa uderly- lag medJcaJ caue. Tbe panel recommeeda tbat uyoee llavlag sacb a problem sboald .ee a doc&o, wltllou& delay. · · Noddq doae to tlae bair abaft •ce It emerges from Ute scalp. liarface wlU ht· naeece lta.lr gnwtll, tile pUel aaJd. To slaow that a~ la a ltalr Teatoftr, It mut be prova Ulat u.e active tacredleat geu ·1ato the llalr net aad sti•alates laalr growtla. No prOd•ct wu abletodemoastrate Ulla. ,.,.,,.,. t• ee•e DEAR PAT: I wu one of those lucky people who bad never bad a problem with mail orden· -until laat Ju.ly, when I sent a $4 check for two sets o~ Norman Rockwell prints to the "Blue Bonnet Margarine Rockwell Print Bonus" offer. I'm still wait- ing for nay· prints, even .t.botagb I've mailed three letters and copies ot my canceled check to the address where · I sent tbe order. I baven'theardonewordin resl>OQff. c .J .. ·Huntinctolt Be•ch Bltll lle•dee, •••Isla•& prodwct maaaser for Bia ~. ,....ed lM flllllll••' 1MMue ill Peuayl•ul.a, wMc• re,..w Ulat yeer or- der laad beeD aalled. · Stace ,... aever re- ceived u.e prtau, aaodter order ls belltl snt toyH. • · Next time Y• laave a prwblem wtt11 a · premliun offer, e.tatt tM aaaafadanr ol lite pl"OdllCt •aldlll Ute ofter,..... .... u.e addre89 to 'Wlmll f" ~t Cite order. r.lftll. •Ht .... are Jal &laft -... dteJ ...... cor....,... wltll c.R•en w are .. erty 'COllCened ..... a ....... ..,....... · Th ••••fadarer, llewe•er, •••ally •••II te ae tllat e .... men are N&lllllM. "Got a problem? Tian write to Pol Dunn. Pat will cvt ~ tapr,· (JeUittg the aMWf!rt and action J10U need to solot ~hwquUie•. in ~ and · bu1""11. Moil J10Ur ·qwstiou te Pat • Dunn. At Ym.r Snvice. ~ Coo.t Dail11 Aloe. P.O. Box 1560, Ca.to Mrto. CA 12121. A• mcua11 ldana aa poslit>le wiU be Oftlton'ed, but phoMd inqutrit• ot ~In• not inc~ tlw r«11Wf•• full' nomi. oddren ond bulineu "°""' plaolw namber cannot be considned. Thil column apptara dail11 ez. Cf f S~t:" , · .' .. ''"'IMin •••uAct ..... .......... ., ,,,4 ...... c.... ..... ' .. , .. YIN&LAND, N.J . (AP) -Manuel llarlD 1ay1 be llred bll .•caliber re· volver .a) to defead bil boule from bur~lan wt.o wua.d to ateal bil stereo, b1I ..,, ud .... f\IU . .H • llnt Ibo& drilled tllroqh bis din-• lot room ftoal ud ... t tbe intruders ·• ruaaU.. llarta saya. ho more out a wladoW Mt tM1r •etaway car before th4tY could 11Uolt. "l ''Tbil mu, Manuel, be's very good wl&lt ~·" Rau.I Rodri1ue1, bis foreman and nei&bbor, said. "He practices every week. He cou.ld have killed them easily. you know. But be dldn 'l and ™*' he's in . trouble." llA&IN, .... PalNTEll and part·lime groc.ecy clerk, husband and father. of two teen-agers. goes on trial in April on two felony counts of aggravated a s- sault. ConvlctiQn could send him to prison ror up to 18 months and fine him $7,SOO. , The two charged with the Dec. 8 tnci· dent -Heribeto Torres, 18. and Aorlca Dee Dix, ,30 -wiJI be tried in April on burglary arid theft charges. They could receive up to 10 years in jail and a $100,000 fine. · The Marin break-in was no more than a two-bit burglary in this prosperous farming and suburban area 5Q miles south of Philadelphia . But Marin's ar- res t made front-page news in New Jersey newspapers, and an Associated Press story prompted letters of suppQrt frQJll across the country. OUTRAGED FELLOW printers cir culated petitions in Vineland shops, declaring Marin •·was indicted Cor an act of courage and bravery." No one was wounded in the incident. but Cumberland· County authorities say ·a homeowner may not use deadly force against burglars on the run. "I can appreciate the public's reac· lion: 'My home is my castle and l can do what I want,' '' c!ounty Prosecutor .Kenneth Pagliughi said in defending the grand jury charges again5t Marin. '·But . . . the public is under a mis- conception concerning the use of deatlly force in defense of one's premises. I'm not saying to people you can't do that .. · but if you do the law says you·re going to have to justify it. I dido 't write these \ \ • I .. Pair i-un away ulum gun fired • laws. but J'm under a duty to apply these Jaws•.'· · / SAID MARIN WITH a shrug: "I don•t blame the Police. I don't blame the prosecutors. H's the law, J guess." -"Yeah, it's a bum law," said a . Vir\elan4 policeman. • Police rePorts based on Marin's state- ments describe the incident this way; Marin, after working the overnight s hift, was asleep the morning of Dec. 8. He remembers being awakened several limes by a ringing telephone but each ·time ignored it. When he woke up sometime after noon. he noticed a maroon sedan parked on the street. The man a'nd woman in· side seemed to be studying Marin's house. STANDING IN THE kitchen, Marirr watched as the man waljted up the long - driveway to the front ""deor. paus.ed, walked back to the car. then drove off. Marin knew the man. He was married to a woman who worked with Marin's wiFe. Dalia. The couple had visited the Ma rins several months earlier. Marin was s uspicious. His home had been burglarized before. Three months earlier. thieves left behind a duffle b~g stuffed with pi stols .. rifles, knives' and ammunition from Marin's collection. Shortly after 2. the JDaroon car pulled into the driveway. "l saw thetguy and the girt come out of lhe car and go around lo the back door." Marin lold officers. ' AS HE CALLED police, Marin was a lso readying his .38-caliber Roger Security-Six revolver. Marin stood silenlly in the kitchen while the intruders jimmied a lock . tip· toed into the living room and quietly moved Marin's s tereo system into the middle of the floor. They crept upstairs and rummaged through a jewelry box. grabbing earrings, a watch. even a teen-ager 's d e ntal braces. Marin wailed. "I stood in the kitchen wit.h the gun.'' Marin told polic': "and tbey cable · downstain and toward the kitctMn. J said, 'Hold it right there.'"' ' Instead, tile staryed couple sprinted for the porch. "THEY ll~N AWAY and I 1hot one buUet into the floor.·· Marin told police. The pair 'lcrambled outside, scream- ing. Marin said he moved lo i window and saw them rounding the house. Turn· Ip~ his pistol toward the 'driveway. Marin shot twice at the maroon c~r-. Pa troJman Steven Schneiter found the car abandoned, wjth two flat Urea, a q uarter mile froqi _Marin's house. Several dozen yards away, he arrested Torres and Miss Dix, s weating and out of breath. The officer said Marin iden- tified the two "immediately and w(thout hesitation.·· Then, as officers interviewed M'irin, Sc.bra eider said the word came down: the county prosecutor advises that Marin be char ged for firing al t~ pair. He was booked on two charges of .. knowing~y. under circums.t ances manifesting extreme indifference to the value of huma n life. pointing a firearm a't the victim and firing it three times." SOURCES CLOSE TO the case. who asked not to. be identified, said Marin was indicted for the two outside shots, not the one fired in his house. .. Look. a policeman can't even shoot under these circumstances. There was no self-defense here . These ~pie were no threat as they ran away in broad daylight," one source said. Further, sources said, Marin knew one of the intruders and couJd have identified him later. Rodriguez said Marin fled Cuba in t970 after serving fi ve years in a forced - la~r camp. ''THIS MAN IS well liked ' around town:· he said. "Like the other Cubans who came here 10 or 12 years ago, he has ,worked hard to maintain his home and raise his children. That's all, but lhat's enough." M arin·s attorney, Robert Bailey, said his client wants to be vindicated. ·•we feel Mr. Marin is innocent. and we feel t he public should know the parameters or defending their proper- ty.'· Bailey said. "There is some con· fusion as to how far a citizen can go." SFA's Washington 's Birthday Sale! The· Trench Coat, ~i ~....:-;.,:·:....---;-:-"'."""'.'~~: ,•,!\!. ...;;:. .. : .. ~~ Military nurse honored , ··~:4 I J\~ .1,•. SAN FRANC ISCO.r1_I . ·(AP> -An Army nurse who pulled two people from ·a flaming auto · accident last s ummer 1-$ , bas been given the , nat ion's hrg~st ·award · for non-combat heroism. Capt. Robert Saum, a J... nurse at Lette rman , Army Medical Center ~ .... h e r e. was presente d with the Soldier 's Me dal, a s we ll as a California Highway •• t P atrol Certificate of · •i C o mmendation b y, ·~ Ma jor Gen. Floyd W. ·I Bake r , the h ~spit a l. eommander. Saum and two other .•\ passersby pu1fid one vie· ·I tim from the wreckage of a s malJ pickup truck in OaklandonJuly27. When he heard screams still coming from the naming truck, Saum risked his life to puJI the second vie· tim from the truck. He then directed first aid treatment. -un.til p o li ce a nd oth e r eme rgency workers arrived . , . . . ~. .. ' Originally $129, now $99. ' - • Double-breasted st yling complete w ith all the important, cla.ssic details ... including a detachable collar. • In tan cotton and polyester poplin. • With zip-out brown-and-beige pin checked lining in a ·woof blend, for sizes 4 to 16. • Find it now!-in Sport Coat and Suit Coffections-where we are all the things you are. I ... I ... •• . .. ... I South Coest Pina. 3333 Bristol Street Costa M~.Open Monday throush Friday from 10 am to 9:JO ~ . • . ·:. 5atun:My 'til 6 pm; ·sunday 12 nqon to 5 pm. , • \ .. t • l I • .... . Orange Co•t DAILY PILOT/Monday, February 11, 1811 PiZza gOes t~· · cou19t ~et ~Gllf"' pad •ai4 broken_ •• rao Sex education Jilin wins prize SEATl'LE (AP> -"Acbievine Sexual Maturi· , " tbe sex-education film Moral M~jorUy_ COO· em;nna as pronoeraphy, wu •bot in 1m uain1 pro- feuional acton or models, and even won a:n in· rnalional prize, its Hollywood producer says. A nurse was on the movie set durio1 the filming ol nude scenes, said Bea Norman: wbo beaded the commercial educational company ~rafair in 1973. The teen-age actors participated willingly. Norman said. • , · "WE EXPl.AiNED TO TBEB IT was not an exploitation film but a sex-education film," he s.aid. "We bad a reg~stered ~une on the set at all times. There was ·sell-conscaou.sness, but they all participated willingly and signed releases." Parent.a also signed the legal permission sUps, Norman said. Some scenes also were shot in a Southern California nudist camp, be said. Norman said the dispute in W.ubinstoo ia the first complaint.he's heard about tbe 21-minute col- or fiJm. It was shown to a class at a Port Orqbard bi1b school. A parent complained to Moral Majority. TM relilious-political or1ani.aatioo ia •uinl the state library to obtain a list ol public school dbs- trict.a that checked out the film. MICHAEL FA88l8, STATE Dl8ECl'08 of Jloraf'"V~ty, says be wants the list tO uae in lobbying the Le1islature for a law that would re- qui~e. parental review of sex-education materials. State librarian Roderick Swartz bas refused to release the 'circulation list, aayina it would be an unreasonable ~vuion of privacy. Farria objected to nude views ol youn1 men and women together, as well u shots of sexual or- 1ans. and explicit masturbation. ' Norman said the film wu aimed· al coUe1e freshmen. It won a CINE Golden Eagle award in international film competition in 1973, be sald. THE IDEA F08 THE FILM OalGINATED with UC Riverside Professor Edward Pengelly, according to Jack Eurton, an editor for John Wiley Sons, the New York textbook firm that Sj)Onsored the film. - Pengelly wrote a book on human sexuality and served as consultant for the film. Burt.on said the film should be screened by teachers before shown to students at any level. Norman said be was djsturbed his film ia a lraget of Moral Majority. "I think it has accomplished a great deal · letting kidi know the feelings they are having e universal," be said. "It makes them realise ears are not unique." lnnely hearts 'club case droppec;l . OMAHA, Neb. CAP) -A cbar1epftheft by de- ception has been dismissed a1ainst a California 'woman accused of bilkinl a Nebraska man 'sbe met through a lonely bearta club ad. ' Deputy Dougl~a County Attorney William EU1tice said M asked a J>oualas County Judge to di1miaa the charge aga(nst llildred Delvalle, 53, wbose address has been given aa Beverly Hilla and San Francisco. ' J Euatlce said the case is still under,nvesU1a- Uoa but there ia not enouib evidence aaatmt the woman to continue the case. • She wu accused of takina $12,000 from a VaUey farmer in what wu termed a "lonely hearts club scam." ..... ,,,..,.,,.,, A suit by con- victed asaaasin of the Rev. Martin Luther Kini Jr., James Earl Ray , clalmtn1 the U.S . Depart- ment ~ J•tice and a Madiaon ·county, Ill. 1berltf'1 deputy aeeUMd him of partldpatlq .in bank robberte,e, laa1 beea dll· mlae8byaU.S.' Dl1trlet court t:::.:.• in St. wbltb is in rec.a until Tueeday. Tbe defense bas · lta stack ol boa.. to become evidence later. if n"4Md. JMlc. Douaberty, co-owner ol Na.rdonne's La f'amiella ileataW'ant in Baywood Park, a small comaumity near San Luia Obispo, testified that for S50,000 in 1m abe and Katbleeen Colcrove, he• ailter·ln·law and co-owner ol u.e restaurant, spld to Eduardo G. and Norma -Rodri8'1ez the rights lo open a San Luis Obispo Nardonne's. A year later, Mrs. Douiberty said she and Mra. Cos1rove heard rumon abqut Nardonne's atyle piua bein& sold by a Concord pizza ~ouse wbere a son-in-law oJ the Rodriguez couple _ w~rked, and at a Metnphis restaurant owned by Sagal Giron . . SLICES OF PIZZA SHIPPED F80M Mem· phis by the private detective, aJong with slices from the C-Oncord and Baywood restaurants, were tasted by food consuJtant Besse for comparison. Mrs. Douaherty said, with each slice identified bY" letter only lo keep its origin secret. Besse concluded the samples from Baywood ~ and Coocord were virtually identical. The pepper· laden Memphis pizza was "a tough pasfa, prob· ably due to being overcooked," said Besse. Besse once managed a restaurant across the street from Nardonrie's in Baywood Park. His qualifications for expert t~Umony include sharing more than 100 pizzas when Nardonne's couldn't de· liver phone orders. BOXES OF PIZZA USED AS EVIDENCE IN SAN LUIS OBISPO COURT Secret recipe at IHue ln1ncldent lnvolvlng three U.S. cltlea Fido Ereeze Christin Orpilla, owner of the Concord pizza restaurant, testified . he had met Rodri1uez onJy once in December 1979, when Orpilla was about to open bis own pizza shop and visited the San Luis Obispo restaurant . D~gs have own -dessert • 80D81GUEZ SAID GtaON .JS AN acquain- tance from Navy days who stopped by Sao Luis Obispo ot'c.ia.sionally to play golf. . , Orpilla said he bad beard tbat Giron, who is his brother-in-law, also was in the piiza business but never discussed it with him. Mrs. Dougherty did not reveaJ her sauce re· cipe in court. · - Orpilla said he once worked preparing ravioli. and his pizza sauce recipe was 'Similar. He said his restaurant's pizza sauce (restaurant-size amounts) is no secret -l 'h cup garlic powder , 1 'h cups oregano, ~ cup salt, 14 cup pepper. 1 gallon tomato sauce, l gallon tomato paste and 1 quart water. . COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP > - William Tyznik thought it was bland. but his dog loved it. So why shouldn't other canines lap up Fido Freeze. a nutritional creamy dessert, too, he won · dered? His hunch proved right -the a nimals seem to Jove it. at leas t where the new dairy-style treat is being marketed. Tyznik said . Tyznik. a professor or animal science at Ohio State University, developed the treat in 1979 with help from two otlfers . He wanted to .provide a dog dessert packed \ . with vitamins anCI minerals. "r didn·t want something like candy for kids," the 53-year-old entrepreneur said, "but rather like fruit for kids. for dogs." The be1ge·colored dessert has a consistency of sort ice cr~am when unthawed and a vitamin content higher than. meat, he s aid · 1.1 's made o r lactose. po wdered milk, refined. soy flour, corn oil a nd fo rtified vitamins and minerals Tyznik tesl·marketed the trc<it in Columbus durin~ 1980. and has JUSt begun to market it in In- dia napolis and Ftorida. His idea fo r the product came from watching people buy ice cream for their pets. Still.• do dogs really need the frozen stuff? ··No. they don't need it any more than we need ice cream, cookies or"".Nlything else, but we have the m because we like them ;" he said. "But we Like dogs. too. And if you 're going to treat a dog, why not give them something nutritionally ad~ quate'?" ------------- Da~ Night The Active Life. Ralph Lauren Creates Beauty For Each ... and A Special Otter For One. . . Now, Ralph Lauren aeates a new cosmetics ·co/lection ... a tri-part .and weatherproof: Anti-Bum and Anti-Freeze for lips; Face Sh;efd; gatherirw of makeups spedfica/ly designed for your lile ... by da y, 'at Runproof Mascara; and body treatments, too. The whole collection, night. for your active life. Simple, effective products to make a from 6 . .>0 to '125. To introduce you to it,, we have a super bonus for woman look wonderfully healthy, confidently herself. For da~ you ... for the active fife: a lightweight nylon windbreaker-the there's sheer, delicate coloi-. .. in Lipshines for the-mou?h, Eyeshadow perfect cover-up for the sporting life. With it.,Ralph Lauren's Face and Mascara for e)'eS, Powders and "Cheekbones" for the face. For · Shield, the serious moisturizer specially formulated to~ skin n;,ht. thett!'s richer, deeper color, with touches of iridescence... , from the elements. Both, yours for just 18.SlJ'with any~ purchase Crystal Lipshine, Crearri ffouses, Eyeshadow$ in Cold and Bronze of Ralph Liluren's cosmetics or f~antes. In Cosmetic Collections · And for the active life, find tinted treatment.s that protect -w~ ~ are el/ the things you are/ ~ CJU .. ' , JO WdotJtand Hills I'~ Woodland Hills. 0~ Monday through Friday, 10 am to 9 pm; .5.itur<My 'tit 6 ~ Sundl~Naon I05 pm. I I , . ' i PAID'POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT ~. .. ' U· Jll. lft *-Ill~ alll'llN U.t le pmi•ility of tie Eity of NeQtrt .._ . ~ _... u allalDI ilietu• lmue of le ,._. e1J11Sio1 . of ,Oruge · . llllty Aq.t, *-yH sM1ld read tle rest of Ws· opeD letter to tile Orule· r.ty ._. of S.penisws. · On February 18, 1981 you, th.e Board of Superoisors, are lwlding a public hearing to 'review the proposed Master Plan for expanding the Orange County Airpor~. We, the victims of that airport, believe that you · need to apply only your comm:on sense to conclude that the Plan, and the proposf!d expansion, should be abandonea in ·its present form. COMMON SENSE WILL TELL YOU THAT: I 1 The c~aimed 30o/c · reductio~ 'in perceived . • louJ,ness ·it being cancelled out by . a 34.% increase in flights. One supervisor has even proposed a 51o/o incr~aSf! in flights. 2 If the present terminal handles 2.6 million • passengers, an 800o/c larger terminal could hold 8 times as many passengers -that's 21 3. million passengers ,annually, not the 6.1 million projected in the plan. The claimed 30o/c reduction is sunject to great uncertainty. It relies upon continuation of pr~s~nt noise control measures and lOOo/c convers ion to newer, quieter, j~s. But the ~ FAA , the CAB, and the airlines are aggressively hostile to these measures. No one knows whether conversion to quieter jets is feasible or how much the noise will actually be reduced. when these planes are put in service at the airport. , URGENT Please get e veryone you know to attend the following two meetings to voice t heir con- cern: BOARD OiY SUl?ERVISORS MEETI~ Wednesday, February'18, 1981 9: 30 a .m . _._ 10 Civic Center Dr. Santa Ana . STATE NOISE VARIANCE HEARING Monday, February 23 , 1'981 · 9:30 a.m. -H.arper School 18th St. at Tl:lstin, COL5ta· Mesa --.·~· . . _. T,iE All\~QRT COALITtnN is supported on.this 'issue by the AiFport· . Action Committee,_ SPON and - .. . . 4 Suppose the ·claimed noise re.ductions don't • mliterialize as rapidly 4 ·as planned. If you ivere in our position, would you rely on future Board of Supervisors maintaining the present ~eiling of 41 flig1!-ts unless th'!re was a binding written commitment? Without such a commitm~nt, you are dem·anding that we, the victims, assume the full risk '!f your $75 million airport expansion. We think the B~ard of .Supervisors should assume that risk l1y promisiJJ-g in wr:iting·that we are protectfd from any increase· in flights until the noise reduction goal is achieved. WIU.T YOU CAN DO \ Ca·ll your Supervisor prior .to February 18, 1981 and ask him to use his c&m·mon sense When he votes on the Airport Master Plan. Ask. him why,-Newport Beach, a small city with 3o/c <!f the county's popu.lation ~s bein~ forced to accept 9(jo/c of the county's commerc!al jet airport noise. Tell-him that you will not _ stand idly by w hile 'th~y systematically destroy the crown jewel city of Orange County uith their i.ll-conceived $'75 million boondoggle expansion of Orange County Airport. ' Supervis.or Tom Riley . . . . . . . . . ~ #834-3550 Supervisor Roger Stanton . . . . . . . . #834-3110 Superoisor Ralph Clark ....... ~ #834-3440 ----------~-------------------~----------~ .. If you have decided that you want to · help make a difference .in the effort to save Newport Beach, please sign the petition below· and return to the Airport Coalition, c/o. Tom Williams or Dan Emory, 2082 S.E. Bristol, Suite 203, S•n• s ta ANA, CA 92707. (714) 979-5334 I I I I I I I I I •• I I I I I I • I • 4 J L------------------------~---------------- . I Adv~ment pakt for by Tom WUliama., JOa Briltol, Sulte IDS, NewPort Beadl mm t ·. .. ,. • MONDAY, FEB. 16, 1911 COMICS TELEVISION MOVl~S BS 86 87 · I • Would half court tennis -, . ' . fit your game plan.better?' .. . It's the coming thing ... ' .. 83. ' A t' n _u) -He· still play~ _golf at 93 . . Costa.Mesa's Hansen matches age on course By llOWA&D L. BANDY °' -Detly ""' .... There are many goUera who would give their eye teeth to shoot a score that mltches their aee on a goU course. There are Qj.h~rs who have been in a~ of older, niore pubUcized golfers than themselves. But for Costa Mesa's Charlie Hansen (make that an E in Hansen), the score is the least of his thoughts on or off the course. HANSEN, YOU SEE, is the patriarch or got{ at the Costa Mesa GoU and Country Clu"b and at 93, going on 94 May 7, he's as spr:y as when he started playing the game more than 20 years ago at age 72. When he reached his .90th birthday, friends and club members along with severaJ Costa Mesa city councilmen gave him a gigantic party at the club and he • haan 't forgotten. "But I don't know what bas happened in the last three years," Charlie says . "It makes me curious that that would be the end of my notoriety," he s ays with a . twinkle in his eyes. -At that party, Cha.rile was given a pass to play free any time on the Costa Mesa courses, either Mesa-Linda or Los Lagos. He was also given the free W1e of a golf cart at the same party. "We <Charlie and bis eldest son Warren, 60) always play the shorter Mesa Linda • course now except when we are in a .' tournament," he says. As for his score, he doesn't worry about that. ·' l once had a score of 80 but most of the time I am in tt\,,e 90s," he says . '"Sometimes I do better in warm weather and sometimes I do worse. I don't do very well on these cold days but that will be overcome when it warms up. ·'I play strictly for pleasure and if I have a bad day, I forget it in the car on the way home. The same thing is true if I have a good day. "ANYBODY LIKES to play good but I ain't goinJt to cul my throat over it. It doesn't bug me if I don't score weU." When Dad Miller was in his 90s· and his heyday in Anaheim as a celebrity, Charlie was in his late 80s. "I used lo go up there to play and I told him <>Re time I would like to play with him but that I didn't think I was old enough. Unfortunately, w,e never •did get together to play ... "At that lime he was only playing nine holes," Hansen says with a bit of disgust in his voi ce."'l'il keep pl aying 18 unless we have to cut' it short for a nother appoint· m'ent. · "Besides that, you can't quit at nine on the Mesa Linda course. You're at the farthest point from the clubhouse when you finish the first nine." At this point, Costa Mesa coffee s hop waitress Sandy came up and re marked: "He's a sweetheart and is lovec1 by all of us around here.·· Charlie gave her a smile and said: '"Women don't bother me and I don't bother the women. I'm friendly lo every. bod y because I'm too old lo fight and I can't run." PLAYING THREE to five days a week at Costa Mesa GC. he is well kno"-'n by mos t of the week-day golfing crowd and a ll <See HE STJtL, Page 82) Lakers roll Jabbar gets angry l NG LEW O OD (A P ) -stung when Ua llas forward Bill Kareem Abdul-Jabbar was an· Robinzine tried to block a shot gry. slamming his protective ··Robinzine hit me across lht' goggles to tl)e floor when he was left side of the face." Abdul Jab- clouted in the face while shoot· bar said. "He had no ch<1 nce to ing. block it and just swung kind of After Abdul-Jabbar was given wi ldly. I didn"l like it. .. a 20-second injury time out, it was lights out for the Dallas Mavericks in their Nationaf Basketball Association game won by the Los Aneles Lakers 107-99 Sunday. COSTA MESA'S CHARLIE HANSEN COMPLETES HIS SWING-:-;-UPON &ETUaNING to action the 7 ·2 Laker center scored two quick baskets -part of a third and fourth quarter burst by Los An1eles in whicb Abdul·Jabbar scored 16 or his game-high 35 points. AFTER DALLAS t ied the game al 62-aJI mid way through the third period, Abul-Jabbar scored 16 of the .Lake rs· 24 points in the next nine minutes and Los Angeles moved out to an 86·76 lead. Dallas tarel' "Curttre margin - -- to rive points before another • Wf11s fa llalDfdl It's .tougher with big lead -Irwin HONOLULU (AP) -Hale Irwin won the Hawaiian Open ~olf tournament by a six-stroke margin and with a record score. He led all the way in the final round, by a minimum of two ilrokes. · • But it wasn't easy. "It sounds absurd, but it's hard to play with a five-stroke Tenth hole key to win for Carner ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. AP> -A triple bogey on the . Oth bole cost JoAnne Carner the ead midway through the Ladies >rofeaslonaJ Golf Association's (olf"tounrament. But she parred it in the final ·ound and got a standing ovation and a hefty dose of confidence to !arry her to a two-stroke victory n sudden death over Dot Get- nain. "I knew I wu going lo play weU wben.l parred 10,:' Cauner )aid Sunday . Sbe played :onservatively and safely on .be extra bole and stroked her way to a $15;000 victory in wind. ind rain Sunday. 1l was the tecond Ume in as many weeks 1be waa forced into sudden tteath plar. · GennaiD, tbe defending cham· >ion •l Pasadena Golf Club, uacle her onJy birdie of the day )ll tbe tab bole to catcb the 1eterm.Camer at one-under-par l!5 iD JelUlatiOD play. Stie rUdn't been playlq well most of tbe day and the extra · \Ole wa no dtlfereat. Sbe bit a ~ree .ntb ber lint· 1bot, then nookel one and it landed ln the bunk•r.· Sb• hit over the airwaJ, mllaed a 50-foot chip hol and wound up wltb a ou•&e·bo1e1 11• for second aeeW••· Ju ..,.., ... wu third at t m b IT,000 and Clndy HlU ltrok• back to pocket lead," lrwin said Sunday after scoring his first victory. on th~ PGA Tour since the 1919 U.S. Qpen. "YOU DON'T WANT to get too ajgressive and make mis- takes. And you don:t want to be too conservative and back off. "It's hard to keep that momentum." The key to it, Irwin said. was experience. "A lot of experience came into play over those last few holes.'' said the man who now has won 12 American titles in 13 years on the Tour. ''I knew I had to play a good back nine, noLso much maJPni-. birdies but making goed golf , shots and a lot of par, forcing ~=-.?ther -!uys lo trJ to catch lie did lh~re . \ Irwin got the pars he needed to secure the victory. And then he put on a birdie-eagle finiab lo set the tournament scoring rec- ord at 265, 23· strokes under par on tbe 6,881-yard Waialae Coun- try Club course that was robbed of its defenses by the rare absence of wind. ... THEN CHECKS SCORECARD WITH HIS SON WARREN ... A Petty lesson "DEEP DOWN I wanted to bre•lr' the'reeord, but, rea\iy, it. waP just a bonus;" said Irwin who started the hnal round with a five-shot cushion, saw It dwindle to two strokes at the turn, then finished. his closin• • -<Ml a bigb note. "-·· Allison .blunder helpa Don January, a 51-year.-old v,lteran and an occasional com· petitor on the seniors tour, came on to take second at 271 afler a closing 68. DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. CAP> -There is no question that a different set of circumstances would have pre- vented him from · winnin&_ his • seventh Daytona 500 atock""car race. But he took advantage of a blunder by favorite Bobby Al· Uson• a pit crew, charged from behind to take the lead. and held on to it thanks to a faal pit atop. The result was bis 193rd NASCAR Grand NatlonaJ. vie· tory and an old lesson for aJl lo remember.· I Ben· Crenshaw, Terry Diehl and laao Aoki, Japan's leadinl player, were nellt at 272, Crenshaw, who once eot to within two strokes ol the top spot, fmial\ed with a 87. "You have to be reallltic about it," Ben said. "I wu playlnl for -"WHEN OPPORTUNITY second. I didn't bave any knocked we took advantate of tboulht al catcbiq llaJe. He'1 • lt," 1ald Petty, the ·aeven-Ume too 1ood a player." natiooaJ drivin1 champion, who collected '80.515 SUnday for win- nln1 the 23rd renewal of the event. AOKI MD a clo•lnl •. Diebl '10. ' Tbe 1roup at 2'11 Included Bean, Tom W•t•on, Job• kllroeder, Jobe .. ....,,:.= Geor.C.::-· Bean, 11 and bad lut r.ouDd fr'•· Waucm Mot a • la UM warm ........ and 8broedel' ...... par ft. 1M TrntDo lklllbed wUb a • .... 17 ...... With 21 Jape remainin1 lD tbe 200-lap race on tbe 2.5-mlle, b!P·rmted ovaJ, poletiU. AJ. UIOD'• ear ru oat of IU aDd Um .... 1Mo tbl pita. PtttJ, run·-atq .. ._.... pelita., nmldMd •lMtl'MS•emtmdena.d· ., ........ .,...s ....... made lbllr pit 1tope. A lap • ..,-..., ..... 1Uc1Er .... ,...., giving Petty the lead. AU-bad pused Allison as he was running out of fuel. filled his tank and changed tires. Petty meanwhile' b\lilt a huge lead, then pitted his Buick Regal without a tire change and re· turned to racing "with a 10· second lead. ' "IT WAS A CASE of follow the leader," Petty said of Rudd, Baker and Earnhardt, who finished third throueh fifth, respectively. "But we weren't followin' the leader. "We just walled to aee if they'd chan1e tires, and when all of them dJd, we "didn't. U we had 1one in flnt and Just taken ga1, the real of them would have done the same tbin1." Petty admitted that be couldn't outrun aecond·place flnl1ber AIU1on, wboae sleek Pontiac Lellans admitted!J wu tbt fut.It car on tbe track. "Nobody ecMlld run •ltb a. bJ, but thlt tblq'1 more tbu speed," said tbe 43·JHr·old driver from Randleman, N.C. ••A lot of tbiDp eu ha..,_ ta a ioo-mUe rift. You JUlt wall· for ........ and UJ to taU ..... want91e0llt." ' '· Uusually wb.en Kareem becomes upset -watch out!" Los Angele s Coach Paul Westhe•d said, "He may foul a few times but you better have the rim screwed on tightly because he is going to be going to the basket. "Kareem has a s welling on the ten side of his face. He has ice on it now and some discom· fort,·· West~ said following. the game. Abdul-Jabbar s a id . he-wa s Laker surge wrapped up the vic- tory. By game 's end Abdul-J abbar had 12 rebounds, high for the Lakers. He made 15 of 20 floor shots to compens ate for cotd shooting by the other Lakers. No one took up the slack for DaHas, howe ver. and the Mavericks shot just 38.6 oercent f'rom thP field compared to the Lakers ' 51.2 percent. Los Angeles also had 23 points from Jamaal Wilkes and 20 bv Norm Nixon to bring their rec· ord to 40·20, including 24·7 at home. Guard Ohver Jack. a former Laker . led the Mavericks with 19 points . ~-------'"'--- ' • Wu Hawaiian TV outage the ·work of saboteurs? •·rom t\P dl•patd•H tlONOL t,t 1 A l>Ow~r outul!•' ut the II tr-an mlltl·r of a ttoh·\'ht011 i.tal1011 h.-1·~ prcve:nt 't'd \ht lu<'&I telecll!H of Sunda 'it (tnul rouod of tht' Hawaiian Open. a KllON ~pokus man said The na.tl\>nul trun~o11i.1>1on on N HC was not affected nor wa~ sen a<'e 1nter\lpted to Uawa 11 viewers whose TV sets are linked with OceanH' l'ablev1s1011, Inc . the spokesmJtn said Efforts to rep;or the transmitter wtire delayed.,,ecause oJ a needed part. whH·h had to I)(' flown m fnlm the mainland. he ·aid. · Technjc1ani. working on the trans mitter were unavailable for comment on the cause of the trouble ··1 doo't know 1f rt was some\hing that broke. or 1f it w<is •sabotage. or what it was." the spokesman added The "sabot age" comment referred to compl<iinl!-l~gt•d by the National Association of Broadcasters and Tec hnH'1<1ns concerning NBC's use or nonunion technicians al the tourna- ment '1•1,.·01 du-da11 -----.. "I stood here m any times and believe me, Dave Coweu is r ight there, a true Celtic representing the city .or Boston." -Celtics General Manager Red Auerbach. who then hoisted Cowens' No. 18 to the lop of the Boston Garden. amid the numbers of the other Celtic greats. Ruaell Ill•• 38 111 K11wlu' d11 Forward Campy Russell scored a season·high m 36 points to lead New York to a 115-101 N.ational Basketball Association victory over Phoenix Sun- day night. Russell scored 14 of his points in the· third period as the Knicks opened up a n 87 -71 lead . . . Geori;e McGinnis scored a season-hi~h .27 poi~t~ and pulJed down nine rebounds as Indiana held off a late C.:hacago rally for a 113-107 victory .. Larry .,ird followed his own missed shot and scored the winning basket ·with 56 seconds r~ m aining as Boston pulled out a 120-118.wan over Denver. Bird's final basket provided the only advantage that Boston had during the second half . . . Julius Erving scored 27 points as Philadelphia held Atlanta scoreless for the ·last three minutes and two seconds to beat the Hawks, 116·98 -... CUlf Robinson scored 36 points, in· .. uunL · eluding a jumper with 22 seconds left that broke a tie and led New Jersey to a 134-132 win over Golden Slate ... 'san Antonio's James Silas p<>pped in an _ 18-foot, jump shot with three seconds left to lift San Antonio lo a 110·108 victory over Milwaukee . . Otis Birdsong scored a basket off a pass from Phil Ford with three seconds left and Kansas City scored a 107-105 win over Seattle. The Sonics had rallied from a 2l·poinl deficit to fall two short . Biiiy Ray Bates and Kelvin Ransey combined for 44 points to lead Portland to a 118-84 rout of Utah Mike Gminski. the. New Jersey Nets' roc;ikie center. will undergo elbow surgery today that will torce him to miss the rest of the season. u~a.,, •• , tte. .... ,~•• Ken IJnseman slipped the puck into an un· guarded net with six minutes remaining to give Philadelphia a 5-5 tie with Montreal Sunday in a National Hockey League game. Montreal goalie £jl Deni!! Herron had gone behind the net to s top a rolling puck. but the puck hit an imperfection in the boards and bounced to Linseman in front or the cage ... Veteran winger Pa\ Boutelle stoic lhe puck at center ice and scored an unassisted goal early in the final period to lift Hartford to a 4·4 tie with C hicago ... Mik~ Polich, Dino Cicu re~li and Tom McCarthy each scored two goals. leading Mmnesota to a penalty-filled 7-2 win over Vancouver ... Blake Dunlop scored two power·play goals and Tony Currie got the game- winner as St. Louis withstood a New Yo;k rally to edge the Rangers 5-4 ... Dave Christian scored in each of the first two periods and Morris Lukovich netted the eventual game- winner mrdway through the final period. enabling Winnipeg to defeat Que bec, 4·3 ... The Buffalo Sabres extended thei r NHL undefeated streak to a dozen games with a 2-2 tie against Edmonton. thanks to goals by Mike Moller a nd Craig Ramsay . . . Forward Rene Robert or Toronto fractured bis right wrist Saturday night and will be out for at least three weeks. John McEnroe overcame stiff 20-mph winds and 24 unforced errors in the fi rst set Sunday to . beat GuJUermo Vilas in the fin als of the Grand Slam of Tennis, 6-7. 6·4, 6·0. It took three hours and 15 minutes for McEnroe to win the grueling match . . • Andrea Jaeger, giving away 20 yeaM> experience to her opponent. wore down Virgl.ala Wade and won. 6-3. 6·1. in a women's tournament in Oakland. The 15-year -old from II linois won her second title of the year. fq11u-11~t el II•~• prope•,.d TORONTO -Tennis promoters must give ~ game officials backing to prevent unspor~man~ike conduct says the umpire of the volatile V1tas Gerulaltis-John McEnroe tennis final last Sunday. , "We've __got the book of rules, t~ey shout~ be enforced,'' said Karl Allison, who earned $34 an Canad~an currency. ~o umpire a inatch thal was worth $175,000 to wanner Gerula1t1s and ~100,000 to loser McEnroe. • • During the match, McEnroe berated Allison and some of the 11 linesman -who earned S24 each -delayed the game, tossed his racket in the air and hit a ball into the stands. • "They (tennis promoters) :.vanl tbe umpires lo have a book of rules, but they don't want to enforce it even if the player des~rves it," Allison said. _. ,,...,._..._. l11l•N'!fted 111 ••Jwr C,,I. l•a .. 'Canadian F'ootball League team that The Hamilton Tiger-Cats aren't the only • quarterback Vince Ferra1amo is interested in, says his agent, David FIMof. He will seek permission to taJk with other teams from CFL Commissioner Jake GalNlau . . . The Minnesota Twins have called a press conference for today' presumably to announce the signing of sbortatop lloy Smalley to a long-term contract ... Guard • Daae s.ule of Pepperdine was named as the West Coast AlhleUc Conference player of the week . . . Jockey Cln11 MeCarna piloted F"yla1 Pas~r to victory in the San Antonio Stakes at Santa Anita, then said to everyone listening: "He's .o smooth, I even think you could have ridden him" ... Mike lleloYa~ former chief scout for New En1land1 has-been bired by Houston u a11l1tanl 1eneral mana1er . . . Mu&afa 8a•Me' won a IO·roudd split decilion over C.rtla Puller and 11 lookidc for a abot at middleweight boxing champion ••nlaBasJer. Tel!.,M-, .... le . TV: BuUtbaU -StaafGrd w . W•ldDstoa State, 11:30 p.18., a....& t . Taped. • aADm: Hall o1 l'ame 8-quetc ~ Cocavt1tllC1111 eeat., I p.m., KllPC (TIO), . , · .... -. .... . .. 0. -........... . ,Nagle~s .hit gives • ... .UCI win ·· . 'The Univ.erslly of California Colden Bears must feel like the proverbi'al gambler in Laa Vegas, ever hopeful of victory· but leavina town :Nith two de- cisions s~ched from them in the las t iM ing. C Irvine 's Anteaters repeat- ed their fipal inning heroics for the seeond straight day agail}Sl t he Bears, the nation's No. 4 ranked team before the two- ga me set on the UCJ diamond. Sunday th.e Anteaters won in regulation nine Innings. scoring a p'air of runs in the bottom of the final frame, to capture an 8-7 verdict and send the Bears home growlinR lo themselves. Four runs in the bottom of the tenth inning on Saturday had br ought the s ame results. an 11.10 decision for UCL • Mike Nagle provided the heroks with two out in the bot- tom of the ninth Sunday. His sin~~e to left field brought home Mark Stowell and Carlos Rivera. Stowell had singled to right to ge t the inni n g s tarted and Rivera was safe on an error on a s a<;rifire attempt. Both runners mo\·ed up on a sacrifice bunt and after pi n c h -hitter Troy Ybarra was walked intentional- ly, Nagle drilled the ball to left for the victory. ., Nagle had five RBI for the gam e and had tfiree hits in six plate appearances to lead the UC I attack. Cal's Mike Zahn hit the only home run or the game in the seve nth inning to tie the score at six , then the Bears took the lead in the eighth on a double by Darell Varrelman and a single by J err Ronk. ta I then loaded the bases before UCI brought on ace relief s pecialist Larry Hicks lo get the final out. He set the side down in order in the top of the ninth, two on ·strikeouts. to _ post his first victory of the season . Boes roll on Hogan's geni, 7-2 CHULA VISTA -It WH another eaay afternoon for Coach Mike llayne'a OrU1e · Coast CoUe1e Pirate baseball team Sunday. The Pirates scored early and went oo to poet a 7-2 dedaioD over USIU1a. vanity in their s e' con d 1 am e of t be Southwestern tournament that cone ludel ben t.bia altenlocm. Mike ffocan waded eiebt la· nings for tbe Pt.rat•, liviq up only ooe bit in tbe flnt aenn, · the n tiring in ·the eighth, was nicked for two runs on a pair of base hits. Wayne Ju~tl took over in a· relief role in the ninth to get the final three outs. o·range Coast put the decision out of reach with three r,uns in th~ third inning after scoring a s ingle marker in the first. • Rich Amaral walked and stole second lo get the big inning un- rter way. Mike Vanderburg then s ingled and Larry Lee walked to load the bases. A passed ball got one run across and Kevin Sliwinski sil'.!K!ed .!Q_get ~rutther hom e. A double steal scored the thir tally to make it 4-0 and the Pirates never looked back . Lee . Va nd er burg and Sli wi nski all had two hits in three plate appear ances while Reggis Montgomery was two for four anu Amaral two for five. Law, Do~gers ./ Agonies of ~torg . .. John McEnroe (left) grimaces after re- turning a shot to Guillermo Vilas in the Grand Slam of , Tennis finals Sunday. MeEni-oe won the match ahd a $150,000 first prize. JoAnne Carner fdves it a little body englfsh (right) on the first hole of a sudden-death playoff with Dot Germain. Carner won the LPGA event and $15,000 of the total purse of $100,000. · .. ........... : HE S'FILL MATCHES AG·E~-AT 93 • • • I .• give tum a wave or a friendly hello. "I know everybody by their face but not all or tbe names~" he s ays. He is a nati ve or Hiawatha, Kansas in the northeast corner of the-state and was a farmer until the depression of the early 30s forced him out of business and he headed to California with his wife and four sons. · He was an (J(f[fielaeron a town baseball team in his youth and says with· pride that two of the me mbers of that team made it to the ma jor .leagues but__ he wasn't one of them. ·•Do you know something? The longest golf course in the world is right there in l\ansa:;, near Goodland in the western part of the .state. It's 8.105 yards in length and is run by .lud McFad· d e n . But r never played the course. rt wasn't there when I lived 1n Che state and besides, I never saw a golf course. and knew what it was at that time." CHARLIE HANSEN It was his sons who ·got him i s ta rted playing golf. Two of One of the reasons he plays on- them are in the sheriff's offict! ir-ly· at Costa Mesa these days is Santa Ana and Warren, a deaf-the price of gasoline. "It's got· mute, lives with bis father in ten so high we can 't afford lo go Costa Mesa. He is his constant anyplace else to play. companion on the golf. course as well. "I WAS TOO OLD for World War I because I had a wife and a child and they wouldn't take me during World War II." he says. "By the way, what are those turkey tracks you are making on that s~Lpaper, anyway;--rre asked of the notes being taken during an interview. "When the boys started me playing golf, I got hooked on it as bad as they did. I used to play five days a week and we never got anything done around the house. My wife has been ·gone for 13 years and we have all the housework to do. Now we play only three or four times a week, depending on the weather.'' He has had trouble with his "WE A.RE ALSO going lo cut down on television. We wiJI shut it off earlier at night now." he . adds. "Our electric bill this month was higher than.. it was for two months earlier last year. "I wish we could get the Presi- <knL lCLd.o-someUung._abouL things like that. It really hurts on a limited income." Charlie had no job when he cam e to California in 1930 and to Costa Mesa in 1936. He worked at Douglas Aircraft in Long Beach during World War II and was a custodian at Lindbergh School in Costa Mesa when he retired. ' "I thought I was an old man His knees are his only ail- ment but Charlie wonders about a loss of weight. ··I used to weight between 150 and 160 and now I'm down to 110 and I don't know why. I don 't feel bad a nyplace but my knees." His advice to young and old golfers alike: ! "THE WAY YOV learn to ~fl the game is the way you had bet- ter stick to. If you change yout style in a n y thing, golf1or. something else. you don't get any immediate improvement:;· He wears a cap from the Dorado Beach Golf and Tennis club on Lhe east coast. "No, I was never there." he says with a s mile. ··A couple or the wom en we play with in tournaments go all over the world and they brought the cap back to me. The next one will be the St. Patrick·s Day party that 1s coming up soon." · DOES HE HAVE any secrets for longevity other than being active and t aking up a sPort suc h as golf at age 72? ,, .. Nol really." he says. But his actions speak much loude r thoo his words and his familiar race around the clubhouse and course a t Costa: Mesa Golf and Country Club is known by all. Walk until you are 90 and then play 18 holes on a course where you can't get to the clubhouse e.a.s il~en you.Jinish nine. erlnre roJ· 8118 .. )nee~ in recent years and says '.&@; lhat. 1s why he had lo go to a cart when l came to California and here I a m still geUing around .... ~~ "Golf help$ toltJr.¥p you lirlr· bered up because you a re mov· ing around. If you sit down in an easy chair. you're not going to be around very long." · ., ~ at age 90. "I'm stubborn and LOS-AN~Et.ES <AP> -RUcb:... _would still prefer to walk but my Law ·~ two. hits led the ~~knees won't let me." Angeles Dodgers to a 2-1. five- inniqg baseball victory over the U nivers it y o.f Southern California Sunday in their an- nual exhibition game ._.he Ood'gers' first victory over Ule Trojans since 1971. Before about 32,000 rans, cen- ter.fielder Law doubled, look third on Dq"rel Thomas' infield out and scored on ·a wild pitch by Tim Kammeyer in the third to lie the game at 1-1. In the fifth, Law singled to dr,ive ho m e. Dodger minor leaguer Matt Des Jarden. Daily Pilot top I 0 Orange Couty basketball Hlgb 1eboola Poa. Scllool ' Reeonl 1. Ocean View 19-S 2. FountaiR Valley 18-3 3: La Quinta 19-2 4. C1plltrano VaUey 21·3 s. Servile "" 11-4 6.Cypreu 11-4 · 7. E~IOll 14-7 I. San Clemente IM •• Sanny Hill• l.S-5 10. Tustin 1•• ' . Services slated I or Hastings ty coach at Brea-Olinda in 1982', replacin1 Dick Tucker. who had moved on lo Orange Coast College. Memorial services for Glen Hastings, a long-time figure on the Orange County high school scene as a football coach a\ Br~a-Olinda and El Dorado hlgh schools, will be held at 4 p.m. Brea·Olinifa was 35-13-3 in a Tuesday at the Brea Congrega-five-year span, then he moved tional Church. on lo El Dorado where the Mr. Hi.stings diec:flate Friday· Golden Hawks produced an night from an apparent heart at-88-44·4 record the next 12 yean tack. before be turned lhe job over to • Mr. ~!JHs~-~"~'· .\IPol\ .UJ, .•. -~~:..N.9rJJlll, .p.R\lg& .19~ .. t))r._ .. ····---· Orange County scene as .. varsi-atruetJc director• post. ( ~ regatta misnamed~ It'• mldlumnier al midadnter, T•• lo•Uaera C1llfonl• •t1•1 A11ocl1Uoa'1 ltll ill&er .... u. • .. .. ... I =: ..... -1aUon • • rw LM eveal from Di•10 lo Ve•tun fOWld •HIHI Hill•• la nur ••••• ualMUael. 8CY A allklaJa who anuctpat- • 1--..t ol more than l,JOO llla&a M1•td u.e '°°" •~lnt •UM -.11a0Hday •eel&ud thal al&r•ewd 1ailort to the anowy ...... ,_ akllq ralh4tr than ll\e _..Y w111• ol lM coa1\Jlne L•rtHl t alrftOUl w u i.\ AlaaU. Bay Y acltt Club, Lon& ·lea~• wMre . lTS boats in 13 elatae• c ompeted Second ma• wu at Newport Beach .We t.M four yaC'jat clubs Hew port Harbor. Lido Isle. a.Jboa and Bahia Corinth'ian. M9ted J45 boats in 11 c lasses Dua P"oint and Capistrano Bay Yacht Clubs had a healthy entry list of 74 boats in six classes. AH but one or the 17 host clubs wound up the competition on Sunday. Los Angeles Yacht.._ Club, which.runs the large ocean racing classes. will continue the action today f~r some 80 boats. ........ C... ......... Y•clltC .... r CSl .... t,SclftMtl ETCHELLS-U 1101 -I. Clow En~OYftl.,, Ttrn Hoeen. NHYC; J. Slty, Don B .. •r, SWYC, J TllrM StooeK. Hel\k S.yre, NHVC; '· No neme, Qutly DW!teld, HHYC. s. 591rll, Scoll R--· NHYC. OLSON·• '61 -I. lrl&ft Slew, CMrl .. O'LHry, WYC; 1. a...tlf Brown, Mall MOOft, LIYC ISLAMOEA lO·l 111 -I. Sympf\ony, Tim -e. SSYC, l . Tl-Lilly, Rasmuuen·Sl>ellty, vvc. SHIELDS 161 -I. Jun, JOfln Boone, UCISA, l. Columbl•, II., Wlllla•er, UCISA. UNTANA·JO IUI -I -rlln, Paul SMrp. BCVC; 2. Ga, MIU RoOoff, Cor VC, l. W•-·· Rick Hwrl\. Cot. YC; 4. Family Feud, Ralpn Rodllelm, llCYC. Ill...., Manw·L* IU. Yael.a ClllM ,., ....... , ....... 1 LA.SEA 161 -1. Rod Turner, 8CY~. l SI••• Far•ell, MHYC. NAPLES SABOT A lltl I. CHs..,dra Sm•ltier, NHYC; l J-1• Jenkins, SOVC, U Jim Olis. L.AVC; 4, IJrlan Nelson, S!VC. s. Mlkt 5entovld" A8YC. NAPLES iAllOT ll CUI I. Mlktt 0'8ryan, SDVC; 2. Gr .. Worltllnoton, SDYC, J. Kevin Wllil.-W, 8YC; 4. R11uell Fox, ABVC. NAPLES SABOT C IUI t Perry Stern, BCYC; 2. Rel\dv Reid, MBYC, > xolly Ryon, MBVC; '·Eric Norqulsl, llYC. NAPLES SABOT SR t1I ABYC; 1. Pally-·· AllVC. NAPLES SABOT OW<""'"' -I. Jant l<•nnv. SaVC; J. Cllfl Mllllllas, AllYC; J. Dave Tingler, LIYC. -~~·-••av YecMCNM (74 ... tt •• CIHtffl PHRF·A 1111 -1. H-um. Mike .,,., Cindy Scll•clllet', llVC; 1. llUtlc Wlllte, HOOi• Aller, OPVC; l . O.W. Harrold, Tom Hiii, OPYC; '· Momenlwn, "911f T-. !tSYC; S. lnnov-. Bruce .llncl9non. c-avc. PHAF·B (121 -I. MaOlnac, WH Tt•,.m.Mon. . c .. avc1 t .....,.., 11, .-... ..... 1. 11vc. ' JI"' ''-' "· JWtl\ -...i111t, O .. Y(, • .......... . Cwll• ........ """C "" .. "< 1111 I nw VIII ... 9MtMMI. ..... (Wl tol, !WY(, I ~lfr 0.... .... S...- J-1. Dl'YC, t. 'It• Or NI, Mlite IN Ol.,I •••'-· C..,. I YC l'Hlll' 1"9 'tlllW'M•fl Ill I llMN••. ..... ,"' 141¥1\, o .. vc. l ....... ,. Meir-. C•IYC (AfALl"4 If 1111 I O••WMtl, 9" c;.1er. c.-. IYC, t .. ,_, Jelw\ Wllil•, Dl"Y(, > hft .. I ....... Dul ..... Dl"VC. (Al'•ll at 11•1 I o..l<lllt, 1.1 ... uy·R-. wvc. r o.-__.,,.,,, 0"'90 K•ll<. ssvc:;, >. 0.1la1 t "'°"4 ...... SUiMt, LIVC, 4 Creiv SIWlor ICM IC-. SMYC .._.. ... 94,v~•cun-ea,nc~l IHI 1' 11i1 I ~It lllMla. SI FYC, 1 Frt"" ~fl•A, °$Htlla YC , l. J410 Wll1', Ml\'{, • 111110 J~ RtcM\Otld VC, S Al"" Ulllln, SI l'y( JIN); I" 1 llkhtrd 8tYOft, Pl ... HIPI• hlo Y(, l EMI Cw•. PllSA COllO NAOO u• 1111 1 Jim Molder, w ....... YC, 2 Or•on Con99r, WL YC. J Milr~ ElllOll, WL,YC, 4, Of .. Fi~"«'" WL YC COROHADO-ISE 161 I 8111 8o•w", MVYC l 1110 --·A,.. YC (Al 20A 1211 I. SwMI 81ppy, Ken Weis~. AIYC, 1 H11•llt<, SI••• Georo•. l(HVC, J S1111•11111e, Coler-Mer llnu, AaY'C 4 R•rn """"'°"'-eowie·-1"9, CBYC. S Wiid C,.IY G11y. Gtrt Oor..,, CIVC CAL 109 11) 1. llu, J•v Perrine, SI &YC. 1 Hlgll Tl .... , 8NC• .. lisle, ABYC FL y ING OUTCHMAH ,.. -I. Torn G•lu, ABYC. 1 Frallll-AAtllonr Go4dttt, SCYC. J l• I UI I Oo1>9r•cl0, ar11Ct Gollso11 A8YC, J. EAcoot>fent, 8111 AMnnt11ger, LAYC, J S"'Okln J, 0on ~r.ull, SI. FVC, 4. ICoslWr.PIOlt, K11rl and WM'"" Miiiet. KMVC, S ~ name, Ke"'lelll ICledlng, S8'1'C. SNl#>E A IJJI I. Roger Stewart, SDVC, l Kellh Dods4n, ABVC. l . Scoll Harris, CYC, • Jtll Lt-I. MBYC, S. M.,k Reynolds, SDVC. SNIPE 8 Ill· 1. Sieve Musler, MBYC; 1 8 C1e11sha#, KHYC; J. Doug C•ml)C)ell, COf'. VC. LIOQ."A 1161 I. Charles CummlnQ\, ABYC 1. Lo11 Broou, MBVC, 3. Merk Gaudio, BCYC. 4. Chuck Cover, ABYC; s. Ron Jlosent>erg, ABYC. LIDO·l48 -1111 t. G11y Raflu, MBVC, l , TOflY Fallon, ABYC. l. P.ul Auman, ABVC. CYCLONE m . I. Robin Rl'9'· WLYC, , Lewi. Mc l(ff, WL YC. uwe "''" ,., .. , , .. _.., 1 cl•-sl PHRF·A Clll I. Typl>oon, Jollll Olson. LBYC, l. P11rw!I, 8ol> Bat>M>n, BCVC, ~. Br11.t1 f lit, Gene T rtj)Ce, SOVC. PHRF·B CIOI I Vroom, M.,ly Grun. LSF, l. Hornet, Joe C.se, SI BYC, J. Lapworth c..,..,.1, A Braatr.n. NHYC. • PHAF·C tlOI -1. Tomara. lom Jorgtnsen, LAVC; J. Sc:olcll Mist, Doll A...,.,...,., BYC; l No Fat Clllckl, Scoll Smith, Navy vc. '· Sll•f< 8111111. Nla<trinan-~1...,. ABVC, S A•l1", A Giibert, CBVC. ' PH RF-DUI I. Zes"t. Sltve Colt, l.SF PHRF (no si•-•••l 1•1 I.'""' Wa••. JollA Mullen, LSF. l Na11ll 8, Mal Ach, LSF WOODEN HULL (0 -I. M•rvlla, Johll Conlola, WHOA. K ·•Ill -I. C-'1•, Jolln H•wlty, Cor. YC Cawtlte .. aclt Yadll CIM0 IM-.•ctHtatl TO RNAOO 1101 I. BUinlade, H•rvev Brother\, CBVC; 1. Lady Jeulu, Cliff H""'"' 'Janice OIJOn, CBYC; 3. No name, O•vid RMl•tn\, ABVC. MERCURY llSJ I. Old Buuard, Pal Bradlty, SfYC; l . Fren1y, Jtrn Brac:llty, SFYC. l. Swift, Pal Cavil. SFVC: •. Oula Siie, •u•tln Lyslghl, CBYC. ' S·O·S llSJ -I. F Major, Jell Miiier, PAYC; l . Wowle, Howard Hamlin, NHYC, l. Red Snappet, ·Dan Th..._,, NHYC; '·No name, Jell Brauch Gary &tck, LA YC. DAY SAILER 141 I, Hol Walef, Ralpll Mid· dleton, SFVSC. 1. Tramp, Rogff MurPllY. SFVSC. WI .. L..._ ~ loM~kll, llkiwn-d YC. (Al 1t l•l I, Or ..... ··-· ,_lt-4 II.Ill ne1, LIYC, 1. Sool\6"1fte, DtM .. .._,,......y, CBYC CAL u .. , I . ..., .. , You, Steve •utlff. I.SF; , rout,, A.G 1CM111t. C#O eve. >. s.....n,...., M1c1om .... 1.avc. NEWPOAT·lO t•I I Ste CNN. OWi ..... w1111am c;.i1. st eve. CMlfenll• Y adM C ... • ......... , ...... 1 lARTAH TEN 141 I LIO tlY S,.111, R-rt "'•rek, eve. J lO m 1 Tripi• Tl1rHI, &ob crum, eve;'· ..11111 \loll-• Ron WOOd. SMYC. SANTA CRUZ 11 t.i I Al'llclpatlon, John Pagen, CVC, 2 Cetch U, JOlln end leslle Clark, WYC SOLING no1 1 w1,.10, Jim Jernu. save; l No name, Sltve Vetm•n. BYC, J. Alona, Gn1on Ortic, ave ME Rn 2S 1151 I APCH• Pit, urry Sclla<ter, eve t ,.._., &earn. LH s1en1on. eve, J. Oull•"'• Oon R~-rans, CYC, '· Oollllle Trou· ble, Phil Fri....,_, WYC , THUNOEABIAO ISi I Sandbe-r, G"ll Kltve, SBYRC, 1 M1sll~k, Jtnnlnos·Sc,...ian, WYC ST A A 1111 No ,..,,,., 8111 Gtrr•td, save I 1. Snteker, A-y Meurin, ABYC. 3 M-.all, . CharlU Beetc, NHYC INTEAHArlONAL CONTEN DER lfl -I Gii Wollry, PAV(,, Jim Anderson, PAY( 0-4 Ile~ Yadll CIM IJt -s, > clauesl SI ONEY SABOT Ct11 I .,.,,, Weeger. eve. 1 8r .. n Wtrd, WVC. J Mo•t H•Mt , WYC, 4 HldeUl Doi, ORVC, S K•n Aecller, DllYC OCE AN RACING CATAMARANS 111 1. Ch•d Ea11•. Ltn eme11°Mtc nu1 . CB YC , 1 M•tl'oolt, Jae• Swart, OCC. l BloK ~ Widow, Johll S<lva90, LBVC Pt {SI I ECiipse, C\lflls WOOd>. CBYC, l Flr\I Ffddle, Hllll.,d arowA, SMYC Mlu,..aay V•MClt* , 11J ... ., •• , ...... , SAJLBO•RD llll I Randy Gallrn•n. MBVC, 1 W-Gr•h•m, SBSC; 3 F•rrln Ab dullah, sesc. M·20 SCOoN 111 1 Ro~r Oewtt\, SCRll., l Arm•nd Dewees, PVSA Sl(IMMER (bl 1 Bob 0 11t•. MBYC, 1 Buo Ev•rell, MBYC LIGHTNING (Iii I Al Polndexltr, MBYC, 1. cnarlet Glll!Klt&lk, M&YC. TH IS TLE I Ill I. Dtvod tc:tr..,, Frtsno 'fC, 1. Bruer Gos,.., MB't'C, J. Slclp l(empll, C0< YC LASf;R (:nt I Chuck Queen. Ven YC, 1. D•Mi• Roqers, ~RA, l Ktlln L•by, Ven Y(, .. MIU Pl11<kno, BCYC, S Johll KoSIKk l, SI. FYC PelMD-YaclltCIW IS.wen ...... -Cl•UI SIDNEY SABOT 171 I Sm•rl Wttni.r90r, PDVC, 1 Lydl• Jewtll, POYC, 3 Er1n Ktml!dy, POVC AMC-Yaclll C"* 11' ... ta,J cl81Msl PHRF A (II I BoOQle Boy, G.,y Swenson, An11YC, 1 A•1n O~e. J.c9'. Nerdrum, An.IV( l One Tr10 l'o<ly, Adam Ghekn>an, venYC PHRF 8 (111 1 Frodo, lten Aldricll, An•YC, l Chu.,.uo, Chuck Stanlon, PBVC; J. sn.oc>w F••. Ste~• MctnQIC\, AA•V( •• M•v•rtCk, c;.ntt Wh•ll.AN>Y( PH RF C UI 0Pu• S, Chuc• U11dtr. MaVC PMRF tno \J>on,..ktr 171 I Frttboe, Bol>S.u loro, Ano 'l'C, l f,Mn Toy. Pllll Slleth•n, An1 YC CO RONADO 1S ISi LIVIA, O••t t(lall, AnaYC 'Winds aiding Vallarta race DART CO -I. J..:k LiM, SBVRC. -NACRA s.2 m -1~ Jim Baker, sevRc, 1. Brisk offshore winds along the Wesl•r J-IM, NSC. Southern California and ea,· a SHI .. acll YacM CIW , .. ._.,,e1 .... 1 California coast today were , 0ranoe Cout ~y Plt0T!Mond9y, Febru8fY 11, 1111 t • .. - COMPACT HALF COURT TENNIS LAYOUT CAN BE PUt-IN MANY BACKYARDS. What's new ·in tennis? How about a game of half court By ED ZINTEL 01 UM Dally l"llee ~!Ml Ever try to find a vacant tennis court to play on during a sunny wee kend in Southern California? It's 'about as easy as finding an open gas station b~tween Bly the and Needles on Christmas night. Recent surveys s how that there's something Jike 25 million tennis players in America today and it's a sure bet that a good five miUion of those live in the Southland. Sometimes. at seems like all 25 million of them do Joining a private club doesn't necessarily help either. About all that doe~ 1s let somebody put your name on a list for you. SOME WEl.J.·TO-DO types with more than their piece of the rock have installed tennis courts in their own backyards. . New Zealand, Canada. Japan and West Germany, among other places. Don Fontana. a former Canadian Tennis Cup player and one or hair court tennis' major en- dorsers. says that it ·s a good game for children and adults alike in that it provides for a graduated learning process. "TENNIS IS THE HARDEST of all racquet sports to learn." he says. "If you're not extremely coordinated. you c an pick up half court tennis much faster than you would regular tellllis." Fontana. who was recently in Long Beach to demonstrate the new product to a large and recep- TENNIS Fine. But the typical condominium around live audience. said that he got Roy Emerson,. the here today does~·t reall y a llow for that. former Australian great who now makes his home Not to ment10.n the C'Ost for a full s ize (60 x 120 in Newport Beach. lo play half court tennis with feet\ court whic h can run anywhe re fro m him. And. says Fontana, he could hardly get $14 ,000·20:000. . L. Emerson to stop. But finally, someone has come up with ~· "He loved it." said Fontana. "Roy was taught coul~ solve a lot of these problems fdr erstwhile early in his career the importance of using your tennis playe rs. · · d i h If rt h t be d Ondine first Ll~ac~":-~ ;~,.8'~,!~,,~H~Z:°~· pushing the 26 yachts in Del Rey Persplcaci-. Jim Shvo. vvc. Yacht Club's Puerto v allarta A d Id 'l . k 't 'l'd b th knees m tennis an n a cou , you ave o n ... n wou n you now 1 .' 1 e. e your leilees even metre. Plus, l think be liked the -~ustraJians who have produced the idea. idea that you don't have lo spend 50 much time in Rio race RIO DE JANEIRO lAP) 'Three boats crossed the finish line Saturday to complete the · 13th Buenos Aires-Rio -de Janeiro sailing regatta. but Yacht Club officials said the final results won't be known before Wednesday. Unofficially, howev-er , yachtsmen were saying that the Fortuna 11 of Argentina might have set a record ror the 1,200-mile race, although the Yacht Club refused to confirm the report. The first boat to cross the finish line was the Ondine of the. United States, which arrived at Rio's Yacht Club early Saturday morning. The Fortuna II came in about 15 hours later, but it may be the winner based 0111 "corrected" lime, which will be determined when all the boats are in. Insurance c·o!lt!'> r1sm!!'' H~~~L•H•·• w -1. 1111111rac111. Marc RU111n, race toward their goal al a rapid CATALINA·27 Ill -'·~·Cal, Ho"' Kortz, pace. In response to the old, old game o.r half court c h asing balls." basketball, ~om es . half court tenms .. Hmmm Fontana says that big things are planned (or s1 ave; 1. Dusty, Tony Rletdyk, s1 eve. 1. Fred Preiss' 84·foot sloop 01a1•. 11 .. 11........,,s1 ave. Ch · i h d I d ·1 CATAL.IHA-11 1no se>1nt1a1o.ttl m _ 1 0os n st ne a ogge 244 m1 es at ... s~unds Uke. this s hould have been invented half court tennis This October. the rirsl half court a long time ago. . pro-am tennis tournament will be held in Japan Wind•. Ke1111 Mlll••·Larry L•n•. LBYC: z the noon rollcall Sunday and was Valiant, a.or .. ..,_use. LBVC. 12 ·1 h d f h . aJ 'O CATAUNA·U 161 _ 1. Titer• Pvcllc. '""'k mt es a ea o er rtv ,, r . ~ell, ma,rt>e 1t sho~ld have. But ne.ve~tbeless. with 8 tentatjve purse set at S3S ooo. it's big stuff m Australia already and 1s Just now • cau, s1ave:1.Getawa,, DomGe•••. s1 ave line honors. the 62-foot Ragtime CATALIMA·n m1 -t. GYP\Y. Ron,_._, sailed by the Long Beach Yacht being introduced in the United Slates. BE ADDED THAT hopefully, in early June, an SI llYC; 2. '"-'"· Joe -Mary Aclccxk. SI ave, 1. Stacked De<I• .. c.r1 0r-. FrHno vc. •. Club syndicate of Dick Daniels, , HALF COURT TENNIS resembles regular Love •s;Jac"ic~'":!::;~;c~ Eldon Hickman and Bill White. tenn~s in nearly all aspects. It's played with the m-.ta.•c•-1 · Christin e's position r eport same rules and scoring, the playing style is pretty PHRF·A 1131 -I. 54-de. Aay Jarecki, placed her about 20 miles SOUth h th d h ' . ·1 ( LAYC; 1. Roost., ra11. Fred Edelman. oRvc; J. muc e s ame an t e court as s1m1 ar except or w1ndta11. Lee Newfield, eve; '· Hot R11m, of San Quintin, Baja California . one obvious difference -it's about one third cas1111on·TositMro .icHvc. Third on elapsed lime was the II th I · t PHAF·Blm-t.Lap,Rlcl\ard&us<ll,cBvc;i. sma er an a regu ar s ize cour . w11dca1, Aol>ln ~•rlln, Hvvc : >. Primer•. Santa Cruz-SO Oaxaca in a close lt also utrnzes different racquets I about the R•ut11 ... vo11mer,KHYc;•.S..perP1um,erac:1God· ba'ttlt; with her three sister same size of a r!lcquetball racquet) and the balls '":;.~~'!c'im 1. Sa"•· Hard, va1111te. Pvvc; s hips. Secret Love, Tribute II are made of low-pressure energy absorbent rubbet. 1. G•• w1111 H. Frank v11n Hee1. eve; J. N-1. and Octavia. The net is also shorter. 8lo11l ·Edwuds, PVYC ; '· Ro•d Runner, S•nclfOl'd·Meuln9er·COlllns. KHYC. One of the major selling points of half court CALM4 Ul -1.80o,PllllS~r.SBYRC. Boa11·ng show set tennis has been its compactness. It translates into MOORE·2' ISi -1. Sall Shaker, P91er Sww.,1, SBVRC, 1. Rcxk N Roll.Jell Rooers, oPvc. less wasted running. CAL·lD m -1. Hall c1rc1e, John Noo1-... The latest and most popular Two court lines differ from regulation tennis. cave: l.0\191~-::·:~:':.'~~vc. boating equipment and ac· There is a service line, which is drawn two feel , ........ 7'1•-1 cessories, aJong with a variety behind each base line and two dead ball areas. caev~•.csoN-15 m -1· •nc1om•. D"" Zinn, of water sport displays will be which cut diagonally into the cou~t on either side CAlALJHA·ll II> -I. Winsome, A11ssell LonQ, part Of the fare dished Up for Of the ne t . HHYC ; 2. Ento..rage, N•• wuson, LBvc; >. "'" boating fans al the 13th annual The game was invented in 1977 b '-Australian Crall; Hal Crill, SI BYC. y ' 1sLANOER·3' w 1 Red earon 11, H.E. Anaheim Boal Show at the tennis enthusiasts Neville Wilts and Sigmund M•r•oe. HHYC; 2. G•nve•t>rNd, Do~ Roooe.cvc Anah eim Conve ntion Center Kwiatkowski. Now, they say, there's about 800 half SANTANA·lS Ill I. Conllnllon, Tom S<l'tocll, NHvc: 1. Tuxedo Junction, Jim Simms. eve. J. ·March 4-8. rourts ih Australia and the game is catching on in exhibition will be held at the Ana'beim Convention Center to introduce the game to Orange County. Compact Tennis Systems of Canada, Inc. is the current exclusive m.arketer of half court tennis in North Amer ica. The company has already in· vested nearly $1 million in start-up costs. including the selling. of half court tennis franchises for $2.500-10.000. The rranchise includes the rights lo build and distribute, construction training, rac- quets, nets. accessories (all or which are under pa- tent l and on.going promotional support. You 1·an acquire information on half court ten- nis by writing to Compact Tennis Systems of America. Inc .. 4 Denison Street. Markham. On· tario. Canada. LJR l 86. Incidentally. they say that.the 55 x 27 foot half court tennis surface can a lso be used ror basket- ball. roller skating, volleyball or as a patio. * • * GROUND STROKES Laguna Niguel Rac- quet Club has a dded former South Africa Davis Cup team member Byron Bertram to its teaching staff. COMPUTER CONCEPTS ti> A DIVISION O~Ar.F~A?.Pc~~!a~ROOUCTS INC. HAS THE ANSWER ... (11e Contact us for comJ)('t1ll\'l' CJUOll·s nn Proper \y. Liability. n1mcult l'roducts l.iab1lity. Commercial Auto. (;roup l.1h• and ~ll'd1c·al a s wr ll :1s Work,·r ·~ ('11mpe n.;a11on lnsuranc•e NEW ... World's first self ·teaching computer I word processor for small business and professions. CADO C.A.\E J9Jt Mac Arthur Boulc\?ard Newport Beach, C:i 92660 (714) 752·90SS . lEASllll! •l . ' 1911 .. (t MANY MODELS ON DISPLAY FOR IMMEDIATE L~ASE DELIVERY. WI LIASI AU. MAii CAIS AMD TIUCIS. ~ ._ --. • 18 Cbamplonshlp Racq_uetbaU Courts •NAUTILUS EQUIPMENT • Sl>edal Aerobic Classes • :d Meter Olympic Pool & Sundec:k • ProSbop · • ReltaW'ant, Bar & Social Lounl• • Lwuliioua Locker F acllltJf!ll for Men • Women · • Sauna, Steam, Jacuzzi, .... a1e • I Smd VoDeybaU Courts · • 111 Mlle Jotlin1 Trad: • lodlvldual Exercise ·=':um ( BdlsetWll/Volleyb•tl) • ,._ S.br SIUlnl lervlce DAY NON PRl~TIME MEMBERSllP AND SPECIAL tEAL TH QUB MEMBERSHIP ~ 5150 C!!!JSS200 3801 Jamboree Road• Newport Beach Call71NMI forad~UoaalinfonnMion DAILY PILOT The CADO C.A .T . •· (Computer Aided Tutor ~ teaches you the second you plug it in ... and gently quizzes You as it goes Step by step on the video screen you learn to run your payroll or pay suppliers ... print. <!ul form1 or reports . even print custom letters with typewriter·type type. CADO Includes (ree interacll\'l! financial packa&es -proven in thousands or Installations -ready to-go software lo automate payroll. accounts payable, accounts receiva· hie. and general ledaer; an inven· tory package that makes manual re · eord-lceeping a bad memory; word procesalntsortware for purrfect letter.sand Iona report.a ; and Just Ask II -a do·ll· )'OUl'self method for crea\ing special reports. • All these rree CA DO-only features would cost thousands more If other aystenu had them! .. Sample buslneu forms. operator's l(uidH and data diskettes are Included. Choice ol pr\ntel'll? or course. O:>meseetheCAOOC.A.T.at .,. COMPUTER CONCEPTS a P.RODUCl'S \¥ 111.u Mite hell Ave., I rvlne,' CA 92714 -Or call ~2337 ... ---------~--·-~-~c:.-----~--·~-5'------' ....... ....,. lftfonMllOn Oft tlle C.A.T. -_... --•11hll1 ........ .,.....,,..,d ,, •••• ., ....... ~............ .............. . . -........ ~~~~~~~---~---------------~Tnll~------------- . i' j ' , -~ .. n1•11CIOll••••11c1 ........ 0 ....... -.... \.Aet• W L ~I 08 t i II /lt 4010 .. /) co ...... , .... IO IO • IJ .... 11-• ~·111• ~O•- ~H •n u • It >A •~ •• '' n ~' 10 • -oi ...... kn Al\I-ti II .. , ICenw• C•I• JO » * ........ 0.. ,. )1 .. , IJ l•ll ,. ll JI/ o. ... ,r n 11 JeJ O•llH tASfl8N CONl'l~l~Cl1l/ AU.Mk Ol•ttlell P1111-1gn,. Ml I I &10 Soston •I " 110 Ht• Yor• JI 12 OJ We>M"(llO JI )I $00 2J JI JIJ 11 J9 no IS 0 ne s-.,.,,,_, Lepn 107, 0.ll•stt Pllll-llJhl• 116, Allen•• 91 K•M•• Clly 107, Suttle !OS Sen Anlon10 110, Mllw•u•et IOI Bo•lon 120, Oenvtr 111 onal•M 11), Clllc•90 107 N•w JtrMY IJ4, Golden Slelt I J1 New York Ill, ~nix 101 Porll•ftd 111, Ul•ll '4 T .... IM'•O.me• No ciemes w:-••a T-ey;'•GMIH Ne .. York •I LM".:' Ott roll •I Cltvel- Porllana •I wu,..noton Mllw•ullet'el 0•11•> Bo non et Sen Anlon10 SH It le •I Ulell Golden 5'•1t el Pflotn,. Cll•c•go ti S.n 01190 Leken 107, Mevertcka 99 II ,, II I/ n. DALLAS L•G¥0. 17, Sp.,.erh l 12, LloyCI 6, 0.v!i I/, :: .• :k "· Rollln1lne 7, Kl,,cll •. Byrntt 1. Kt• 9, Plelklt wlcr O. TOCell 3' 21-31 te. LOS A .... L.S WllkH 2J, Cll-s •· Alldul·J-35, C-4, Nl•on 20, ar- 6, Jorden •. Holl•nd 2. Lendslleroer 7, Certer O, H¥dy 0. TotelS., 21·2' 107 k-WQINl'Un 0•11•• • 11 21 24 l.OS An991n 27 2J ,. Fouled out None. Tot•I fouls 20, l.OS Af>GelH 21. Tecllnlc•I Coecll MOii•. A 11,910 . COLLEGE H'ow the top 20 fered 27-.. ?l-107 D•lln 0 •1••• Ht••'• flow IM T09 T•tnly ... m. In Tn• A'soco•lod Preu coll•Q• b.sketb•I• POii lartd this .,..k, I \llrgln1a 02·0) ti.at North Ct•Oll"'\ Stalt Sl·4•. bul Clemson IJ SI. 2 OrtCJOll SI. 121·01 l>UI Oregorl '8·61 llt',11 SI JOhn's S7°•S , l O•P..,I 111 11 bul C:relglllon U ·SI . II.al Evan"'v1llt 61 S3 4 LOvl .. ane SI. (13 lJ llUI Al•bem• IO·SI , llt'al C.torQia •• U S. Ar11ona St. I 19 )) DUI w .. 111119ton 11·16; llHl Soulllem Cal 11·•1, lost lo UCL.A ... ,, I Wllkt Fore•I Ul 2J 11 .. 1 North Caroline ..... ; lletl Oukt Sl·U I. UCL.A 11.,•J lleal Arlrona 'C>·79. lltt4 Ari1on• SIM• .... ,. 9. Te.-.-111·•1 lit•• Florlde U ·Sl. l>u l \laf>dtrblll 1'·12 Tate returns .. ...,_ CM ..... ,\!!:) ._. le W-'lfMl IMI ...... ,...., 11,•---··~-........... '2!4, ........... ,,., u .... ,. a.-, .... , ........... u "~ ..... ....,. CM .. IM IW• 11 U. IJ ~ 11 .. 0 ...... 0"1• ..... , .. ., ' .................. ,.,.._ ,14 1 ... ltr•l •atMl-•IU .... OT. ....... -.. .,-64 lj 9titMM "'°""' 11• ti M•I 14 ..... 11 11 '°"' t• ..., O.•eo ,,.,. 1a 12 0 WltN .. '4 llt•11 llHI Sout ... r" llllnoh 11 t i -at .. ey 11 •i.. 17 llllnel~ tltjl OHi WIKOn•lll .. .U, IMtl 0"io $a.le"-'1 It ~l'I ~~ Ito 41 OHi G .. rtll \l•I• 11 .. , 1°'110 Soul\1 F IOflH 10 U It Meryl-t It II lle•I Cl•tn\Oll /2°10, •et• It Norin Ct10llM '••J JO ,,,,.._I I• II be•I Mor111"'•••••n 16 U Intl Wl"KOt1>1n S9 U SATU•OAY'S LATE sco•• Ca• Po•Y·,,,,,_,• •2. Cllepman SJ too THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE ceMep '""''0." Fresno St •t UC Irvine P•<tlf( •I LonQ Buell Sl•I• UC Sen•• B•roar • •t S•n Jou St•tt . C•I Sl•lt Full.,ton a l Ul•ll Sitto , UCLA at Calllorn1a, USC •I Sttnfora F r1oa1 Gonl•Q• •• LOYOia, S.n 01"90 Sl•lt ti Neveda Le\ VtQe\, Portltnd V al PtPPtrCllne, S.nl• Cl••• •I SI. M•r1'•, u. ol San 01190 ti USF, W•>Pllngton St•lt at Oregon S•turO•y -P.c:1f1c at UC ltvin~ FrHno Sl•I• •I LGnQ BHCI\ !.t . C•I SI••• l'ullt•ton •I S•n Jou SI UC S.nl• B•rller• ti Ulen St • USC al C•llfe>rn••. IJCLA ti Stt nforo, Wt>lllnglon at OrwQOn, Wtslli"Qlon SI. ti Or e gon Sf., Gon1•11• •I Pepptrdlnt; Porll•f'd v. ~t,,oyola, U. ol S•n.0 1990 at St M•t'f'\, $.int• Cl•r• at USF; H•wa11 al Nev•d•·C•' V•~~. Ar11on• St. at Aruona Community college Tq,•d•y -GOiden WUI ti Rio Honde, I : 30 WedntSCl•Y San Olt(jO Meu •I Or•nQt C:oe•I, / JO, Palomtr at SMldlelltO , I : JO. Fr1my ·., CyprKs •I Golden WHI. 1: JO. Selurdey Or.onQt' C°'•t al Fullerlon 1,30, S•n 8trMra1no al S.ddlelMCk, l JO High school Wtdne...S.y -Edison al Fo .. n1a1n Vt llty, /•JO; Hunll"91on Beech at N1wp0rt Htrllor. 1.)0, l!Mrlf11 al WtstmlMlo., I .JO. Coro... d•I Mtr ti Costa A.Ww, l .JO, El roro •1 lrvlne. 1:30; Unlverwty •I Esttnc••. I.JO. l.•Qun• 8tecll •I O.ona Hiiis, I, Ocon view •t Loar•. J. • Friday -l!Mrln• al EdlSOll, 1 JO; foun- la ln ll•ll•y •I H\lnllnQlon Be•cll. 1 JO. Weitminst•r •1 Newport Haroor, 1 JO, Unl•trsily ti Coro... «Ml M•r. I JO, Irvine ti Costa Mase, 7:30. E•i.nci• •I El Toro, 1·'10; l.aiwna Bt«ll t4 Mission V;ejo, a. Oce.,. • View at Los Al•m•los, t ; M•ler Del et Bisllop ArMI, I :JO. Women TutMllY -UC '"'Int ar Cf\apman, ~·JO, Golden Wti1 et S...I• Ana, •; Unlve<$llY •I Estancfe, 7; Coro... del Mer •I Cosia Mtse, 1; El Toro at Irvine, 7; Wttstmlnster al M.,lna, 7:30; Nt•port HarllOr •I Hunt· lngton Beech, 1:30, Fountain Valle; •I Edison, l .lO, Capistrano Valley al San Cltmento, J.JO, L•gun• BHCPI al Dana Hill•. l .JO; Ocean View ti Kennedy, I Thursday OranQP C oasi "' Soulll•Hlern tournement, Est•nct• al El Toro, I , Irvin. at Costa Mesa, 7, Unlvtr\1ty al Corona dfol Mar. 1 Edl\on al M1rin&, 1 JO; Ntwport Harbor al W•stm1nster, I lO. Huntington 8HCPI al Founl••n lltllo. I JO, Sa n C1em•nC• at Dana Hills. 1, L.•ouna 8uc11 al Miss.on voe10. I, K•l•ll• at Dee.,. v1-.1. Frld•Y UC 1nr1ne ti UC Senla Barlltrt, 1-30, Golden Wt"'1 •'-UCLA f'ro'°' •I Cltl Sl•l t Fullorlon. S IS; Ortngt Co .. I al Sovtl'tw•it~n tournam•nt S•turd•v UC Irvine •I C•I Poly IS.n Lui• OOtspol, /:JO, HMCOCk ti Golden Wall. •; Ora,. Ca.it at Soutf'lwest•rn tourna ment. ~·.~TH,. l:AJU.'S • •• •• •• . --· I e:i:-·- ·-· .. 1'6 0....--Gt-............ <• ,_., w4111 IY .. el CM, .... , ............. .._ ..... r ... _. "'"""'· I '-Id•••• ~"'· 811tclo. <1' ... I, 200, 1 ..... 1... ... t. .._NI._,~-~ . ..,., I :: ....... ~leCllllM1,•. &. .... ~leCllClau, ... $. 0... EM....,•, "-1« Gta.wl ~lit. , too. • • 8111111"'1. l'Of"d ~bird, ltt, I J_, ......... ,.,d T-blrd, I ... a. CM Y«.......,., 0'4bmotllle Cull••· "'· •·Joe ¥111111.Ml, au1c1o. ,. ... 1. 1'7. 10. J-y •u11wrlord, l'onllK G,_ 111r111.m . I 1. Alll El-Ck, 0-le CullaH, HS. U Dannit AlllMlll, Olcts..-111 Cullen, lff. I lJ. S1111 a.reU, Pofltlac Gr•nd Prla, ltS. • u , Oen Mlttl119ton, Oldslnoblle Cutle u . 194. IS. D• .. Maf<lt, ~le CullAH, 194. ••· Dick lrooll1. 8ulcll ...... 1'1 11. T_, (fele, Ford T-blrd, 192. 1a. R..W. S-, Bul<lo. 11 ... 1, 1'1. 1'. GI-Jerrett, lulck 11 ... 1. 194. 20. Don s.irouw, OldlmolNI• Cullus, 111 71, J lmniy ""--· POflllK Gr•ncl Prla, llt. 12. Geoff a...1111. Pontiac Gr•nct Prla, 111. ll. H¥ry G<lflt, Buick R ... I, 17S. 2•. J O. McDwlfle, Bulelo. 11-1. 16• 15. ElllOCI ForllH ·ROClln-.. Buick R-1. .. , 1• Buddy Arrl119ton, Oodoe Mir ad•, tS'I. II, LtMlt Pond. Bulek R-1, ISS. 21 Ronnie Tllomtl. Olctsmollil• Culln s. Ul l t Oa•ld ,._.,_.., Clle•roltl Montt Cerio, 144 . JO. Tim Rktvnona, BulCk R19a1, 144! JI Benny Person•. Foro Tn...,derlllra, llS J2. Kylt Ptlly, Buick Ro99I, 121. lJ Ntll Bonnet!, Fora Th11nderblro; 121. u Jamt> Hyllon, Po,,llec Gr•na Prta. 11) JS A J. Foyl, Ofasmo!Mlt Cullau. UO. U . Oerrtll Wallrlp, Buick Regel, 117. 37. Cecll Gordon, Buick Rt99I, 114. JI Rlcllud Chlldreu, Pontiac Graftd Prl•. 110. . 39 Bruce Hiii, Bulek Regel, 5'. 40. Terry LAl>Onlt, Bulek Rt99I, 41. '1, Biiiy H•rvey, Pontiac Grana Prl.it, o. 42. Blackle WMgtrln, Ford Tlluneler!Mrd, 11. NHL WALaS CC*l'a•aNCI ICl .. t Montreal PlllSOUrgf\ Hartford Detroit ~lsOM"- W LT G, GA -n 11 t "1 u1 n J I 11 1 2* 1n 10 " 2t • 206 2.. .,. IS 11 1S 210 27S 0 16 2' 12 171 2JJ u A--.Dlvi.I• Bullalo 11 10 19 22' 171 1S Ml,,,,,sota 27 11 t• 212 1&1 .. lo•IOn 2S 12 10 Ul 104 60 Toro,,10 19 2t 10 2lS Ul ti Ouellet II 2t 1J 20S 2'2 47 CAMl'81LLCONFl•INCI l'etrk lo. Dlvl•IM NY 1~1enoers >• ts 10 2u 193 78 Phlladelphl• 32 16 10 229 116 14 Calgary 14 10 12 221 2°' ,,. won1n11ton tt l• I• 191 2u 52 "IY R•nQe" 21 28 9 222 23• 51 SI. Louis CP11ca110 V•ncouver Eamon1on Color•Clo Winnipeg Smyttw Divlalen 3• 17 t2 U9 198 80 26 ,. 'f 2JJ 2l0 6' 71 20 11 212 20S S9 I/ 29 10 219 240 '4 11 29 10 '" ,,, ..... 1 •O 10 179 273 14 S....iaay't Scon. WlnnlPtQ •. Oue11tc 3 MonlrHI s, Pllll-lplllilt s SI Louis s, Ntw York R•n111rs • H•rllord •, Cl1lc990 • Mlnne\ota 1, V•ncouvtr 1 A11fl< lo 2, Edmonton 1 T ....... 'tO.-H No teme1 sclWdlll.cl COLLECTORS CORNEA Former champ "--·M«AT...0 ___ ......... St l•C 71 1&~1 S•t. .. t ft l 'T'IPSt•l~•t VOUf 000' •C•U S•Ot• Ne•resl VCN! •1u 1 COSTA llllae641-1289 .u...__ A8re Colna & St•mpJ GOLD & SILVER Prtcea for 2-1W1 O...C-.... -Cl.ITl.at ..., ... • easy winner ..... '°" ~95-0401 J_,C._C.....,_ .... _-..~....., ..... .., .... ,., Kru .. rrendl M•e>ll l.eal IOOCoro...s 50 PHO\ 90'11. Sliver 8- -... .... ,. ..,. .. ..... _ t-T-,,_ . .....,.__ ... Cell-e-..-. . (714)5~ KNOXVILLE. Tenn. (l\P) -John Tate. the CallP6u~2,-1~'::~orda South Coaat Plue Vllla9e ......... o,. .. ........... , H•le lrwta.--....... 2 ... -ae.5. 0... J~...... 67........._271 ,.,,, DWll, ..... .,...,...,._m •-•••.ai..• ......... m ..,. c,...._, '"·'°° ... ,...,..,_m Jellll kllreMW, llt. llS 70-tiS· ... 71-tn ,.,.., a-. 110. os ... .,.n .. 1-zn JOIWI ~. 110,llS ...... 7047-271 GHr1•~. •10.11s ,, .. , ..... ,_zn Tom we~. •10, 11s ...... 11..._2n L .. Trtvlfto,11,IU l~·t .. te-27' Buckly G«drler ... .15f ...... lt·6'-21S Bruce Ooolll••· ..... .. ..... 71.10-21S 8r110 Lletllo.t, .... ...IO·IO .. t -21S Sutt $lmjlll0fl, as.tu ...... u .1•-21• Weyne l!lilvl, U,161 10 ....... 12-21• Larry NellOfl, U.M> 7"70·6 .. M-27' Tony Cerda, U,JtJ THHO .. t -27' J•y H-, M,22S "·70·7"70-277 DH• £1CIWl-..... ~.1U 10·10·11· .. -111 LOU Granem. M.2U "·11·6t-61-277 Biil Krau1r1, u.•JJ •1·10 .... 1>-211 ~ T-1, u,m '1·1'"4·14-111 Leon•rdlllomp9fl, u.n1 .... 11.10 .. •-211 Lon HIMlt, •J.m ... n .. 1••-21• Larry Zl ... w.12.tll 72· ....... t-111 Jim Sim-. u.m ... 10·10.1'-211 Bobby W•llll, 12,tll IJ ..... t-.. -211 Mike McCullOUQll. U ,001 11 ....... 14-21' Rod Curl, U ,007 12·6\•9·73-21' Ltnnlt Cltmenu, U ,001 10·11·11Me-21' Andy Mortll. U,007 10.11Me·11-17t J.C. Snffd. u,001 ••·"·6t-n-m Mike Gow, U,001 11 ... ·IC).70-27' Doug Bleck, U,007 IO·IHJ.11-11' LH Elder, $1,600 •t·•t-IJ .. t -290 •·Don Huner 71-6111-11-2'0 P•I McGowtn, $1,600 •1 "·11·1•-280 M•rk L re. si,Mld 11·70·10 .. t-no Nick F .. ldo, Sl,JJO I0.•2-7Hl-2t1 Peter Jae-. $1,JJO 10.11-11-•• 2tl GrlH J-.11,JJO 6'·10·7Wt -2tt Tom Purtier •t.JJO 11 .... 11.11-n 1 lobby w-lns, 11.JlO 10-10-10 11 -n1 Ed SnHd, l t,OOI ... 7).IJ.61-211 Miiier Beri.r. $1,00I 10·12·10·10 211 Glllby Gil-I, '1,00I 70·11·10·11 -112 O•vt Stockton, l t,OOI , ........ 72_,., R-r C•Mn, St,OOI 12·'7·10°ll-1t2 • -denolft .,,.., ... ,, LPGA tournament tat SL~ .. l'l•.I JoA11nt C.rner, 11,,000 ••·1•·71-lU Dot Germain, St.lllO 11·70.74-lU J•n SI""'""°", SI ,000 7).70.li-21• Cindy Hiii, '5,000 14·1 l·li-211 K•thy Wlll11t-ltl, ll.Stt 1S·l4·10-211 Jane 81•10ck, P .S.. 14·12·7l-21t P•tly Hayft, l),S.. 7J.10·7'-l1t M•ry Dwyer,$2,IOO 7t·IJ.ll-220 Barbara IWireflie, $2,IOO l~·IO·IS-220 l.ynn Adamo, U ,112 15·14-72-221 Hollls Stacy, U, 112 7.,_13.12-221 S ... llty ttemlln, U,112 12·7'·7'-221 Patty si..i-. u, 112 11-1>-1•-nt S.ndr• l'olt. U, 112 12·11-11-221 Bertler• MolUIHI, Sl,JS4 7HH2-m • v101s1ng1e1on,11.uc IJ.76·73-m Donna~. 51,:1$4 , .. ,J.•73.-222 C•tlly -' 51,JSC 1'·12-1•-m Ot lt Ll#ldetUI~. Sl,JS4 7'·1>-IS-222 J•net c-. 11,uc 11.1 .. lS-m Pt t Mlrert, Sl,Ht 7H0·17-?22 Grand Slam of Tennl1 ,., .... -...... , Sl ...... l'lull Jolln McEnroe «Ml Gulllermo VIias . .,,, •-•. •·O. Brl•n ftecller del flm Gulllkson. •·2. 6°1, 4·0 tconsolallonJ Collea• ALL<ALTOU~NAMEMT , .. s.iu ,,,.., C ... mflli•IN• l'luh UC SMIU ._.,_,. 6, UC l"'l•a J SI ...... Snyder I 11 oer. Stllltl, •·•, l ·S. Barnell ISBI IHI. SlauQtil, •·•. I ... 4-l, Andtnon {SBI Clef. Emery, J-•. •·2, .,4; McPtwrson (IJ def. Urson, 6·1, •·.2. Wesf\ef tSCI dtl _.Netson_.._._ "7, .,J; S<ollytu I.SB) «kl. Giii. ........ -Sllydtr·SleuQlll Ill «Ml. Stllltl·Sconyen, 2 ... l ·S, 1·S: 8••Mtt-Wu,..r tS8l def. Mc Pllt nOn·M•ho ... •·l. •·O: L., .... . A,,.,..,.. (Si l dtl. E,,_.,,·Glll, 4•, 7 .. , 7 .. . ......... IUMMY'S •ltuLTt' l'"tellP...... ct? M--1 l'lnt r•• -•1• E£1\0 IMa!Nrll, IS.00, s.n . •.•; v-.. tl'lflu,1, >.oo, uo; .. _., Im• .. (~ytl, 3 ••. S.CM4t , .. -........ Annie '"-'"'· 1.00, •.OO. l .•; c.tllffl ... J. IPIMay), J.60 UO; T-'• C_.11.6 (Slloemalo.efl, 2.iu. u dally .... , .. ,, peld uuo. . .,. Tlllrd race -Paoar-4 lll•len1uel•I. t.00, •.20, J.J.O; SWiii Momeni (Puro1•>. 17.lO, S.60. Try Windy IOtlt'-S .. Yt.l, J.00. F6urtll race -Gola Trojan !Oel•houaeyel, 10.60, 4.60. 3.IO; S..pr- SolullOft IMcC..ron1, J.IO, J.lO; Ml-er• 111•1en1 .. 1•1. s.eo. Flllll rece -Forst fony 111a1en1.,.1e1, J.ao, 2.60, 1.20: Bart)t IM<H•r11ue1. l .40, , 1.60; Gold Prince tMc:C..ron), 2,60. IS •uc:· 11 14·SI peld SJ0.00. · • Sl•lll r a ce -Frencn St ualr•s (Velent.,.1•1, 7.00, l.IO, J.00; c , Sll•rP (McH•r-), 4.60. J.40; Mthm•I IPlncayl, uo. Stvtnlll r t e • -Formul • Ont t Oeltllou.wyel, •.40, 2.60,2.60; Roman Me· jetty 1c .. 1anoa•1, J.oo. 1.tO; Parton•s Le•dtr (1..lpllam), J:.O. JS u•cte t•·Jl peld uuo. U Pick SI• t>•·.,.•·S·•l e>e•d Sl,Olt . .ci wltn 229 "'"""'11 llCktls ISla llo<MS). U PIO Sb consolatlon pela $24.00 ••In J,2S4 wl11111ftQ. tickets tltvt llo<WSI. • E fgnlll ract -FlylnQ P•sler CMcC•rronl, , IO, 2.40. ,_to; 0-..SOUry (H••ltJ), 3.60, 2.10; 0 -Klng Go Go 10.laf\ouH•Yt), 2 10 0 -0 1-hlltd from secona 10 1111rd IS ... ult U ·J) peld Ul.00 Ntnlll rect Follow Ille JudQt' (MCCM· ron), l .•O ..... o. 3 20, M"ltr Bont•m1n I Cordero). I 10. 4 •0 . Kn••m t rl t McHar11ue1; • •O. U uatl• 11·11 P••O ''lS 00. Altena.nGe 41,9S.. Hollywood Park SATU•DAY'S L.ATI ltlSVl..T Tenlll rece -8 uck Fllty tR•lclllordl, 13.00, 4.tO, 4.00; Cool Gay (Aulllnl. 4 20, l .o!O, Plloenlx J•c:k tToaa>. s.eo ~ uni. t 10.C) P•ld lll.00. AlttndMlce 8,7°'. ~ • • ,,. ... College UC INI"' I. C:.IUN111a 1 Ca1t1orn1• 101 200 110 L 1• I UC Irvine UI 000 002 --f 11 0 Price, Choono (S), Hawley (9) •nCI C.r•-. Hou'• Ct ), W1e-htoc9', L1Cl•rc (4), Wood/\ttd Ill. H•ck• (I) and ElllOll. w- HICU 11-01. l H•wJ•Y 1B Varrtlm.on 1, Zunino. Eppara, Johnson. BuQgs tC•lilornta), NaQI.,, Morrl~on. Ellloll tUC lrv1,,t) HR -z.nn (C.l•lorn•aJ -Communit~ college SOUTHWESTl•N TCMl•NAMINT Or-C..M 7. USIU 2 USI U 000 000 020-2 J O Oranoe Cot\I 0 101 201 OOX-1 11 I Oencu. YSllK Ill ena Fo..rnler, Reew Ill; H09M'I, Jusll (91 .ond Ola, Snev09 (9). W-Ho11an L -OenekP lB Sclln•ldtr tUSIU I , Vanotrllurg (Orenge Coe st> l I Misc. WHkend tranHctlon1 • 8A5E8ALL A..-k an L•-CH I CAC.0 WHITE SOX Slgn•O Ot-Y Robinson •nd l!Mrk TeulS<ll, P•lCllt" Neti-fLHlllt N E W YORI( METS -Sl;ntd Jell Re•rdon, JNlc,,.r. lo • Dne'•Yt•r conlr•c 1. POOT9At..t.. .. .. _,_Ill• .... HOUSTON OILERS N•m•O Joe C.•l•I O.ftt1•i,.. lim tOllCll -Mike ~olo.,ell. 9S s111 ... 1 _...., _,_ PHIL.ADELPHIA EAGLES -Nanwd Ed HUl"eS .uill .. I <oa<I\. \ set tonight ·for.stars Sportl In Oran1e"Couaty ~ the worldq band and dUltl' on the top bat tonll)lt u the ln- au1ural Orange County Hall ol Fame banquet &eta -under way at the Anaheim Convention Center, with festivities belin· ning at 8, dinner at 17:30. Aroon• the celebrities to be honored tonight are Newport Harbor High product Georae Yardley of NBA fame, Santa Ana CoJlege product Dolin Mooma w of UCLA football, Mater Dei High product John Huarte, the Heisman Trophy winner at Notre Dame and the all-time prep football whiz for Orange County, Anaheim Righ's Mickey Flynn. Additionally. Angels Manager Jim Fre&osi, Angels owner Gene Autry and the late Walter . Johnson and Fred W. Kelly will be honored as the initial induct- ees into Orange County's Hall of Fame. Others from the Orange Coast a rea who are in for special treat· m e nt are form e r Fountain Valley High football star Ken Mai:gerum, former Marina High basketball star Rich Branning, ex -Saddleback College basket- ball star and current UC Irvine sensation Kevin Magee, ex· Cos ta Mesa High baseball pitcher Dan Quisenberry and former Corona del Mar High and Orange Coast College baseblll .star Chris Johnston. Also, Golden .West College football product Mark Gobel, Orange Coast College crew coach Dave Grant and bis Pirates' outfit, Orange Coast College baseball coafh Mike Mayne and Polly Plumer, the University High running sensa· lion. Marg.-um became a two-time All·American receiver at Stan· ford, Bl'anning was a four-year s tarter at Notre Dame and is currently with Athletes in Ac· lion. Quisenberry was the Major League's Fireman of the Year with 33 saves for the Kansas Ci· ty Royals in 1980 and Magee is currently the nation's leading scorer in Division I bas~etball. Yardley. one of the eight due for major recognition, is one of the all-time leading scorers in the Nat ion al Basketball Associa· t ion. starring for the Detroit Pistons. Flynn captured the imagina- tion o.f Soutttern California in 1955 and 1956, ieading the Colony to the Cl F finals at the Ln1t Angeles Coliseum iii '56 before a record crowd of 41.~. ----DESKS INC.'S---.. NEW ARRIVAL fo rmer World Boxing Association heavyweight .. to work for ou. ,,..,.::-..:.,-:.,:.._,, champion, won his first fight in 16 months Sunday ~======~==:::::-~=:===~~~~~~ when he scored a lopsided lO·round decision over Harvey Steichen. The victory did not come against a rated oppo- nent but nonetheless it was a very big one for Tate in the wake of his disas trous 1980 campaign, when he was flnocked out by Mike Weaver to lose the ti- tle and then knocked out again by Trevor Berbick. Before the fight, Ace Mjller. Tate's manager, said. "It's the biggest fight of his life. If he loses it's all over: if he wins. he's on the way.back." Steichen did not have the punching power to apply the kind of pressure needed to really answer questions about Tate's stamina or ability to take a punch. But the 26-year-old Tate did look in tremen· dous shape at 242"'2 pounds and the victory had to do wonders for his confidence. Judges John Anderson a.nd Jack Cox gave .Tate every round. each scoring it 100·90. Judge Charles Lovell saw it for Tate 99·92. ACE Assoclat.t, Inc. In the' third round. Steichen landed a good right to the body and a left-right. to the head that ba~ked Tate up with about a minute left. ln the fifth round. Steichen landed a hard left hook to the jaw at-the bell. Tate showed no ill effects from the punch. illl"-liiiiiiii~:a~~~~!91:lbl~~~ Tate shook Steichen. al9'h pounds, f.ii Carson City, Nev., on several occasions. But he . never had Steichen In danger of going · down and seemed content to allow the fight to go the dis- tance despite pleas of a hometown partisan crowd ·of a~ut 5,200 at the Knoxville Civic Coliseum for •. Big JotJn to end it. 1978 CADILLAC SEVILLE Leather covered se1Un1 area, aatrorgor &'AM/FM stereo with tape player. (2S7TZW). • ISYOUICAR YOUR OFFICE? tf you're a person that's on the mOYe hour atter hour. dey in and day out, week after \Wek, how do you stay In contact with your business? · Artswer Network Is the solution. We'll furnish you a phone number, answer your ·- • New For 1981 ·EXECUTIVE DESK ~eii~=~~;;~~~=~ We made a super buy on l this traditional executive desk. Features include 2 sets of file drawers with full extension ball bearing suspension, locking center drawer and 2 full writing slides. Beautifully finished in a deep. rich wood grain look. 36" x 72". s5999s ~ MM~HING CREDENZA CompTefe wffh 6 drawers and a spacious storage compartment behind sliding doors. 20" x 72" ........................................... 1599.95 -"""•• ·-"· Super savings on this super plush. comfortable 1udge's chair Regular S 175 00 Now only •119• I NewFor198 SECRETARY DESK wnH •2 INCH RETURN . Top quality craftsmanship throughout with the same · gorgeous finish of all these traditional pieces. 30" x 60". Only .......................... $799.95 NewForl981 2 DRAWER FILE CA81NETS •.. S299. 95 •DRAWER FILE CABINETS •.. S499. 95 •9895 calla, take messages. balanee."-!'._...__.,.._ Checkbook, write letters or do "!hatever you specify. We're your total support It.,,. '"'"""',..a..,_ Al........, ....... AIClln ..................... All,.,.._"""' r.&.u.o... , t-:1· : · · 'D ] J J .... TllAT a.AT ... nm.me / """ --· .. MllTI. • sefVice . f Call Today 913·1234 " ' \. ... -.. . . .. ,... rdlLW ClaClJI . . -····-\ by Vlrgll Partch (VIP) Pl'ANIJTI • ~ t ~z_.,......__..........._ __ _._--J L-----1::=::::=:::;:::::1 '----"---'~~__,,,__, i.;;._-'-....-.i""-'------" ~·· ... . . 1 TVM8LE•iEDI ~ WHA1 A JJIJM'VIER:-HOPEL..ESSLV LOST, ! OllT'A FOO~ WA1eR1 AMM01 MA'TCHES •.• ; ~ ... ·\\I.don't care for thi1 cherry pie. I wish George Washington chopped down a bkJeberry bush." --- "I hat• Mondays." MAaMADlJKE by Brad Anderson DENNIS THE MEN~CE Hank Ketchum ~ "¥armadukel" "Suppose you get all this stuff off and I'm not IN here?" llJDGE PABKE8 ~----"""" 1HAf &AO LOOK5MUCM100 A~.reANN1E HURRIE!> TO THE &OAltDIN(; AREA ~OR A Ft.IC:>HT TO e>Al.T LAl'\E Cl1'Y. ~E e>UOOENLY HEAR~ A FAMILIAR VOICE! MIU PEACH H€AVY FQR YOU,, JEANNIE! LET ME 'f'AKE lT! ~HVT UP! LET~ WALK 6ACK TO THE ilCKET COUNTER AND c,tVE ME MONEY FO~ THE e>AME Fl.luHT' YOlJ'f<f ----TAKING.' "'~THU~, '~ rr T~E TMA'r i i J l THE WO"°L.0 WILL. ~&OAV COM! 'ft) AN END1 ~NO LIFE' A'5 we ICNOW IT W IL.L. ceA~E:? ... WHILE Youlfl~ . SHOPPING, PICJ::'. ME LlPA NEW PoT HOLDER. ACROSS 47 Kiiied 'IJNITEO Fe1M9 Syndlcete 1 Credit 49 Sip Saturdly'e Pume Solved .. lAh 50 Entity • Solp plln1 51 Comfort 14 Fftlnd: Ff. 52 ~ 15 Go - -54 Applll' tor . 51Mln'tnMW 1111nt eo ,,,_ ._ 17 TV ... ; 11 8ullldlnl 2 ~ 82 CNldllke 19.._.. MOftflelkln 20 Attarner -.. 0.. 17 ..... pllol 21 PlrtofETA • V.. 22 ec,.. ............... IS.._ 101' I '• • ,........., ... 71 ... 2t Mlllt lllnc. DOWN • .. ,,.. ........ 2t Natl I Act~ · 11 a..w. SI """9r S TV.... 24 Hiid .._, "...... .. Ld 21 DllMll llWllHl\llOI• I Trtln 27 ~ -·~· ..... ..... --........ ,..... ... . ,_... 1.... ....... .. ..... .... ............ ....... 11 ....... •1lllilf1 ............ •'*--.... to...._ '71FH.. 11DHn • .... !!°"' ... : -~ ·.~ ....... .. ......... -,._ .......... -... by Harold Le Ooux l'\IE OOT A COP'5 ~8 .' YOU 'fRY AN'l'THIN6 CUTE AND YOU'RE IN TROU~l..f.' by Mell Lazarius by Ferd & Tom Johnson N~NCl' NANCY, GO TO THE BOARD AND MAKE A DRAWING OF THE WORLD OH, DEAR--- 1 CAN'.T -DRAW' CIRCLES FIJNK~ •INKEBBEAN THAT'S WRONG- THAT &JU. 8DSHKA 15 AS OONIB A5 mE4 COME ! BRABBLE {,()()() l(U~~NS ~ ~ 1UCM~ WA'41"£t> ME 'fO '11'1~ 'fOO fliltS NO'f'~, MOM.r-r..--- ~~ ~A'4S '(Ol)'~t ~ll.~O E~l ll ~ '40Vlt t.A4'1" ~''Jttil 140MEll)O~K A~Sli>NM&Nf !. ! DR.SMOCK IF~ GE!'f 1"0 A POI N'f WMl!AI! rT' L.OOKS t..I Ke ~ PON''f KNOW WHA'f ~M DOINS, KICK i"t-tl! &ox OU,.. ,S"OM UNP.8A Me, OKAY? n• •••·n• •• r•• ••••• M+/ ~'$ GC1T' A BP.Ot<EN LEG ~ ML MF\Y eE LNIG ~~.~~ DD D I 0 by Tom K. Ryan by Jeff MacNe.lly · by ErnieBushmlller THIS WAS BEFORE 1492 c·--~ ... by Gus Arriola by Tom Batiuk HE'S THE ONL.t.> ~ID ! KNOl>J · (>Jf() PUf5 CLEARA51L.. ~ <:OOS£ PtlVIPL..£5 f DD D by Kevin Fagan by George L~mont -I W<»IDER. \f • \'LL R>l.LOW n: ... ,~~ ""'°4 All IN"Off'O'llle I~ V-Old ~··-"'""" • lllfllf\Ultldr1 ""'" St6rta.y "'*'' n.. 10 ~ hllj)()tld #llh In• h•O J1 ... eeaee1•11ed Oetect1-or • ··~"" ~T~OOUOH • M";A•l •H The ...,gocal leam& ~ti ---~ ... thii c;tlh· Cal "-1898 01 DIOOd du< "'O ~ Qt"81ong 1 a..110ur oci-ating....on Jean Stapleton plays the concerned mother of a teen-age boy, portrayed by John Putch, turned violent by PCP in .. Angel Dusted.·' a premiere drama tonight at 9 on NBC Monday Night at the Movies. channel 4. ·GOOD~ The Evan-put l090llhe• a rent party to ra1M mon.y tor the pt0j8Ct'S laVOt1te ~c·t~en •• ELECTNC ~AHY(lll) C81NEWI 0 UCNEWI 1:30 D euu . .IEYE • wacow MCK. KOTTIA '· Epst .. n helps Gabe e1td Julie move into a l81ger apartment • lllHHY HILL Benny tek• you back to the ~ays of "How The WHIWas Won " • ""°'1lD .. POWER G..-1· Oelrid Anderson. prnidenl ol Genetel Tele- phone C<>m98fly ol CaUIOf· nla. CD STUDIOS& "Stunt Kid" Ho~ stunt kid Reid Rondell Pllf· torms a world 1ec0td· bteelung iump on a 111g11. 11se. CRI CHANNEL LISTINGS lj) M'A•a•H Cot Pollet. Hawk •. B J , Frank and Radar get nope- lessty lost on their wey back from a medical meet· 1ng @) eAANEY MILLER Tiie 12th prec.nct llOuses a atate'a wttneu scheduled to tHtily egainst the syndl· cate. l:NleONA&. 7:00 C81Nawa . NeWS DAY8AGAIN Tiie gang's camping excursion turns lnlo a hilarious -because of pouring rain, hunger and a ~wly bear. • A8CNIWI I .IC*Sfl WILD u·A·a·H A Cc>ngfeulonal aide on a lect.flnd1ng tour visits the 4077th • BAAETTA When e band of juvenile convlcis take hostages, Barette foins tllem end is • KN~T 1CBS1 LO'> Angel!•,. D KNBC 1NBC1 Los Anqelf''> 8 KTLA tlml I LO'> llnqt'ie!> D KABC TV•(ABCl Los Angele<;._ ti) '\FMB 1CBS1 S.in Dieg o 0 KHJ·lV(lnd I Los Anqe h><; @l KCST (~BCI San 01f'QO ID K TTV 1 Ind I Los llngr h•-. II) KCOP TV (Intl I L os An qr lrc, m KCE r I II I PBS1 l o" llnljPlf'S ml KOCr IV 1PBS1 Hur11in4tl)n Be;tCh forced 10 help plen their esc~ • OVEAEASV Guest Larry Adler (R) 0 GD ~LEHREA MPORT Cl) TIC T At; DOUGH 0 ME.RV Gfllff1N Guests· June Cart., and Johnny Cash. Dean Conn 7:30 8 2 OH THE TOWN Holla Steve Edwards. Melody Rogers An ••PIO· ration of the llvH of par- ents wno are gay: a tour ol Loa Angeles' old movie pelecH: a to<* at lhe LOI Angeles lmmlgr911on Off· Ice D AGHT MCK WITH DAVID~ 8 IHANANA Guest Frank Ge>tahin 8 HOUYWOOO SQUARES D FACE TWE MUSIC at ALLIHTHEFAMILY Gl0t1a poses a riddle wolh women's hb overtones tnat not only puules the tam1ty, but also s111s up an argu· ment about a woman's piece in soetel y 8i) MACHEi\. I LEHRER REPORT '1i) ONCEUPONA CLASSIC "The Mill On The Floss" Maggie goes to a party giv~n by Lucy 11n<1 attend· ed by Phollp and Stephen who are both 1n tove with her CPart 7) O (JJ P.M. MAGAZINE A profile ol P M ·s own Chet Tell Erhnrdt. a mule race 1n New Mexico • ... Cl) THI WMTI lttAPOW ........ w..-. ... a .. .. ...... '"' c:.wa, ,_.. In a ,,,.. ol ...,...,. .. am~~ ......... • unu "°"" °" THIMARI SyMa'a fattier i.wne !tie ldenUty ol !tie man wtlO molealed ._ and .... r-., (Pett 2) c;J • • KUNaPU "The Cenoeapt>" Caine hat a run-In wltll a mad moun- tain man.(Part 1) ea THAn .~ Fea1unld: • JUoglef wfW>M ptCJC>S Include machelM. meat c:ieav8fa and Chain -: an •tteme>t to pilot a epeedboat fhfough a lire tunnel; hlgl\ d~•· OMOW • • • "The 0uMl8f Memo- raodum" ( l!Hie) Ge0t911 s.Qal. Alec Guinness. B•lt- lllh Intelligence -Nres an Am«lcan to locate the headquarters of e Nt!<>- Nazt organ1zahon. • P.M. MA0AZJHE Scott Moniak chats wllh authOts Judy ano Steve Krentz. a ptOhle of P.M.'s own Chef Tell Erhardt. Chef Tell makes butter bourglonne: Or Wasco has 1 quiz on tonsit.s. Bltty Bnll c•hats wtth Danielle Bnse- bois and P. Prulll • MOW • • "Sllaron: Porlralt OI A Mistress" ( 1977) Tri~ \/1111 Devere. Patrick O'Neal. A beautiful woman habitually drawn to mattled men finds her tile untulhlling. fl) GREAT PEAFOAMANCES "To Be Young, Giiied And Black" Ruby Dee. Barbara Battle, At Freemen Jr. an'll Roy Scheider star In an. autobiographical docu- mentary combining .... ments trom Lo11a1ne Hans- berry's diaries. letters. poems and plays relating her ••penances growing up as a black artist 1n America ml CHARLIE CHAPLIN COMEDY TWEATRE "Shanghaied" ( 1915) 8:30 ID CAAC>l. 8UANETT ANO FAIEHOS . Guest Tim Conway ml MOVIE * • "Sp11ngt1me In The , Rockies" ( 1942) Betty Grable. John Payne Suc- cess In ShOW buSlne5S doesn't necessarily mean success in love t:OOt)(I) M•.A•S•H Hawkeye bets B J tnat he can go an entire day with- out telling a joke. 0 MOVIE "Angel Dusted" (Premlerel Joan Stapleton. John Putcn A young men goes berserk alter smoking TUBE TOPPERS KCET. 8 :00 ·-Great Performancei: "To Be Youns. Gifted and Black." Ruby Dee at.an in movin1 story of late playwri1bt Lorraine .Hansberry. .KNBC e 9:00 -"Ansel Dusted" Jean Stapleton, John Putcb and Arthur Hill star ih story of a mother ola seem- ingly well-adjusted boy who manages to get her son help when he goes berserk after smoking marijuana soaked ·in angel dust. (See photo at left) KABC 8 10:00 -"Foul Play'' Deborah Raffin stars as Gloria who is framed for a crime of passion murder and winds up as prey for the police as well as the real murd~ers. · marijuana that llad been soaked In angel dust 8 KlMGFU "Tne Cenotaph" Caine h11 • run·m with a mad moun- tain man (Part 2) 8 0J DYNASTY Michael's spying uncovers the deal Fallon made with Colby and leads to an ••plosive confronta11on between Fallon and ner fainer at MERV GRIFFIN Guests June Carter and Jonnny Caah. Dean Conn . Ken Russell. • TWE WOAi.o OF MY AMENCA Two centuries of black his· tory and heritage are dramatized In a powerful one-...0...an performance created by and starnng Paulene Myers ID OHL Y TWE BAlL WAS WHIT1: Paul Winfield narrates a documenta1y look at base- ball'• Negro leagues which ~ llourlsne<I prl09 to Jack'.e Robinson's bdlaklng the • !!'.aior league COIO< barr ter In 1946. '0:30m NEWS . ..,. ..... .,. Nol,., ..... (1tMI Clertl ..... ~ Pllllrilr.A ..... ..... ... a.,.... .. .... ..... a .... ,..._ •• emcecCAWTT ~: CMeltMn .. ,.,, (Pen 1 al2) 11:ao • Cl> QU91CY, ..... Quincy ......... '° pr- lhal • -·a dMltl -c8UMd by ,_ lllAOend'a r~ed bMtlngL 8 THl .. TM CAMON G-ta: Sammy O.Yla "'" Suun SWandon. (R) I (JI A8C NIWI ' oouw MIUT8ALl , -~tanlord va. Waahlngton ~···· I AIX~N> • CAPTlONE> ABC . NIWI -~- 12.-00 8 SPACE: 1"9 A cosmoc cloud g1llfl an Alpha technician paran0t- mal supe< powers. dr!Vlng tier mad with deslrn to control Moont>llM Alpha 8 «IJ FANfMY ISL.ANO A young woman tnta out her 1evolu11onary house- nold Ideas and a plurt;1ber gets to llve the hte ot a king (RI m MISSION: IMPOaalBlE The tMF's tasll 1s to recov- er three tons .of speed lrom an illegal drug opera-, lion 12:30 D TOMOAROW Guests former child stars Russ Tamblyn. and Dean Stockwell 9:30 IJ (J:) HOUSE CALLS Charley end Ann smuggle a fugitive Into the hospital to see his gravely 111 father fll) FAMILYSPACE: THE GRIOT • INOEPEHDENT NETWOMNEWS er!) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "Danger UXB" Tile squad 1 12:40 t) Cl) THE NEW AVENGERS Jlml Sotanke sings and dances lessons tor the Yoruba people of Nigeria. whose link between put and present 11 the g1101. 01 storyteller. 10:00 8 Cl) LOU GRANT A bitter strike qver auto- mation splits tne city room and torcn Lou to side w1tti man~ement DUii) NEWS 8 @) FOOL PLAY Gl°'1a IS Itemed IOt a c11me·of-passlon murd!tr 11 called out to detonate a bomb In an evacuated lac· 1 tory. (Part 710 11:00 8 DD Clr®l NEWS 9 8TARTREK Mr. Spock blows his cool Md almost gets Capt Klfk killed when an overwhelm- ing mating urge takes pos- session ot him 0 NEWLYWEDGAME ID M·.A·s ·H Frank •S driven by h•s jealousy ot Trapper onto proposing to Hot lips An enemy agent with the ability to beeome a walking missile vows to destroy the 1 Avengers (R) 1:00 u MOVIE I • • -"Slou• City Sue" ( 19461 Gene Autry. Lynn · Roberts A singing cowboy os needed to play the part on an animal cartoon. SQ a talent scout sets out to fond 1ust the man he needs ID SPEAKOUT ., INOEP£NDEHT NETW~NEWS .... _ . ............ (""' ...... .... ...... ... ... -........ ... ................. .,....,.. .............. ................... , ............ • ADMl-tl ~~· ........ .,_ . .,..,... ..... ~,.. ........ 1:11eTH1LON1 ....... ··~---·· .MCMI ••• "W.',. No Angela" -11H1> ~ aooen . Aldo ~. Tllr# ~ con11lcta take over • =•Fr;L 1-.JI MCMI * • "Run Liiie A Thief" ( 1H7) Kleron M00te. Illa Balin. A young girt alda tN jljngle MC8'>8 of an Ameri- can meroenary wanted for hit lnvol-t In a Soult! Alntf lean '"'91 halal. 2:ao1 NIWI 3:00 NIWI Tewsda•'• Da.,i l•r ~•.,Ir• 11:00 • • • "Wntward Ho" ( 19351 John Wayn., Shella Mannors. A cowboy leam s that the lea6ef of a geog wno murdered Ilia parents is his own b<oth«. -AFTERNOON- 12:00 ID * * 'h "Zarak" ( 1957) Victor Mature. Mieheel Wilding. Driven from hit village. e man becomes a rutllleas outlaw leader. m • * * "The Coun· terleO Traitor" (1962) Wii- iiam Holden, lHtl Palmer. The British government blackmails a naturalized Swede Into becoming a spy aoalnat lhe Nu!• dur- ing We>tld Wer ti. 3:00 9 * * "' "The Screaming Woman" 119721 OliYla de Havllland. Josepll Cotten. 3:30 U * * •,, "Modesty Blaise" ( t966) Monica Vit· • 11. Terence Stamp. JOHN DARLING by Armstrong & 'Batlu~ ALL ~IGHI, REED.' WHAl'5 Tl-415 ASOUT 'IOU WANTING ME TO CO-ANCH~ THE NEWS ~ITH A YOMN? 'Fallen Angel' looks at child pornography LOS ANGELES CAP> -Producer-writer Lew Hunter says that in "FaUes> Anael.'' tele'Vndoa's first look at child pornography, "everybody is r ight and everybody is wrong." The two-hour CBS movie, to be broadcast Wednesday at 9 on Channel 2. tells the story of a 13-year-old girl. who, feeling alien•ted from her mother after the death of her father, becomes an easy target For a gentle, understanding man. The man is a pedophile. a child-lover. ''The mother's boyfriend is right in wanting to love the kid, but wrong in trying to smother her," s aid Hunter. "The pedophile is right in wanting to love her, but he's wrong in going that extra step. Her mother is right in expecting things from her. because she works all day, but she's wrong in com· ing home and criticizing her." THERE ARE ESTIMATES THAT tens of thousands of children are involved in the produc· tion of child pornography, and Hunter said he's concluded from his research that the biggest rea- sonjs a·lack of communicatiorrbetween parents and their offspring. , "Child pornography is a symptom, not the real problem," he said ... Adults seem to resent and dis· like their own kids. They take time, they take money, and they become challenging." Hunter said he's always enjoyed being with his own two children, who now are grown up. ·'I can m ess around with them and feel com- Series studied about sheriff ASPEN, Colo. (AP) -The Pitkin County sheriff best known for his opposition to undercover drug investigations may be the model for a television pilot and series starring Peter Fon~a. Representatives of 20th Century Fox. the Na- tional Broadcasting Co. and Peter Fonda Produc- tions met to discuss a two-bou.r movie based on the work of Sheriff Richard Kienast in Aspen, a spokeswoman said. · Kienast . received national attention after a segment of the C BS show "60 Minutes" was ._ televised in April 1980 about Kienast and his un- orthodox approach to law enforcement. · · Dw:ing the show, the 42-year-old Kienast, who wai elected in 1971 and ~lected in 19'78, ex- plained 't6at his deputies are not allowed to participate in undercover dru1 inveati1atiom. Kieua_t, who bu a master's de&ree in tbeoloty fk>m Notre Dame, said the U.S. Constitution guarantees lnd.ivldual llb.ertiea •1aintlt tbe in- trusion of 1ovem.ment. But the sheriff said tie hu reservatiom about the proposed TV pilot and' series. Cable movie8 Wad in. v.ioknce WASHINGTON· <AP) -A cltbenl' aroup H .JI ' that of all tbe violence 1bowa on prlme·Ume network televilloe, U peioemt came from 1110Yi•. The National Co.otaoa cm TelnllklD ~ aJao NMl that Home .Boa Ofllee, a cable mm• cbanael, WU found to Uft ~ t.be Yloi•N ol Ute a1rMdy 1Qb11 violent llltwk ................. TM ll'OUP, wtdeb la ~ to Nd9e9 YIGl•ee oa ~'° cbaraecl tmt,U. ::ri8"'9m .... far moriel II• l• 1 w Plde fOf'........ the ftbm IMald ... , ........ fortable,'' be s aid. · · J coached Little Leaaue teamaa for my son. I taught Sunday School classes. I identify with kids and feel they are a disenfranchised minority.'' HE SAID HE NOTICED THE lack of com- munication as he coached . "Then my son was s mall and I coached younger children, .. he said. "the sidelines would be fiUed with parents. By junior high school, not a si~~ parent showed up to root for his kid.'' "' p ana Hill plays J ennifer. a shy teen.ager who becomes even more withdrawn after her father's death. She resents he r mother's long working hours and romantic involvement with an old fami- ly friend. Running away, she falls under the spell of a pedophile who coaches a girls softball team in order to seduce runaways and abused children into pornography. THE YEAR'S #I COMEDY SMASH! "Lily Tomlin is one of the funniest people alive." -OaW!~. .....__. THE INCREDIBLE SHRINKING WOHAN A UNIVERS~l P<CTURE ~ Read 1he JOYE Book Cop, .. ~, 1'181 b1 u ... ,..""' C.1, \i..d"'' '"' ~ ClmlDOlff IDWlllO'I er••• ClllTl~ 'TADIUM D~lfl-f• 011090 63• 25~3 Coll• Mesa 919 •1•1 OiinQr 639 8770 .. """CtllMH nw-.· fllJO TWll rAClflC'S IOUJH COAST Wtt""'nm r 193·1305 MoHIOftO 8JO 6990 l"9u0d Bu e• •9• 1~14 uwuea·.....,.... 1rv1ne ss1 06~5 Melinda Dillon stars as the mother. Ric bard Masur as the pornographer, and Ronny Cox u the mother's boyfriend. · Curiously enough, an entirely different kind of movie written by Hunter, "Goldie and the Boxer Go To Hollywood." will be broadcast Thursday night at 9 on Channel 4. "Fa llen Angel" grew out of Hunter's own ex· periences and his concern about child pornography and the sexual exploitation of children. James J . F er ruzo, a Los Angeles County deputy district at· torney who has prosecuted many cases tnvolvlng sexually exploited children. was technical adviser. Hunter also received assistance from the Sex- ually Exploited Children's Unit of the Los Angeles Police Depirtment. the only such unit in the coun- try. Hunter said he hopes the movie will lead to the formation of other such units around the country. ''GREAT I'' ~SNBIY-~=--~n2: ---·NOW •HOWING ---- COSTA MESA OIAIHIE Edwards Cinema Cinedome 546·3102 634·255j N.Y. TIMES: "Exhllaratlngly bizarre! Obaeaaltta, axclflng, ac•ry, wildly energetic." -J-• ..... n. -,.,_ ~ One ot the r-r'• 10 be•t •. -11- <.::') '· ,. ~ n• ~ddltbM~ a u1 S8> saao A ........... CIStl ISll £ d•wd1 C.ntm• C•ntt• •11 ••919 t U I ...... ie.4 Ali MacGraw will play the role of Natalie . Jastrow in the 16 -hour AB C mini serie s, "Winds of War," being filmed in Europe. ~.. '· - .... IU!l foent~n V.uty Ot In ,,,., '61 2•11 • .. INTIRT AIHMINT ·· Dolly's hit still No. 1 . a,n.~PHM The IGUowilll are 8lllboard'1 hot record hit* fw UM ..er eadf., Ytb at .. they appear In next ... 11 ·1 &Mue o1 aua\oard m.,uu,e. MOTllNGLU . l "9 to~ .. Dolly J111rtOn (RCA> i "I Love a f\alny Nlaht". Eddltt Rabbitt Cl:leklra> J "CeHtbraUoa'' KooJ It Tht Oan(I < o_, Ltte) 4 "Woman" John Lenou.1 <~ff"n 1 S "Tbe Tide l# tU1h" Hlondle ( <.:hrysahs 1 8 "Keep On Lo vlng Y°"': ltEO Speedwaaon l EP1<'I 7 "TM lleilt of Timea '' Styx <A&M > t ... Givlnl ll Up For Your liove" Delbert II<' :linton (Capitol MY S> 9 ··Same Old Lani Syne" Dao Foaelberg (Full Mooo l \0 "Hey Nmeteen" Steely Dan <MCA) TOP LP's 1 .. Hi Infidelity " R EO Speed wagon (Epic ) 2 "Double fantasy" John Lennon & Yoko Ono Geffen) . 3. "The Jan Singet'" Neil Diamond <Capitol I 4 . "Crimes of P assion " Pat Benata r (Chrysalis) · R 5. "Paradise Theater " Styx (A&M > 6. "Zenyatta Mondatta" The Police (A&M > 1 ... Autoamerican" Blondie l Chrysalis > 8. ':Gr eatest Hits " Kenny Rogers (Liberty I LAST CHANCE TO SEE THIS ZANY COMEDY THIS YEAR! f1al©&®rn £0011 ~®lLtL~~ (f!JJIMA <>/a fffeeaduYt) - PORI •:"• t f I IA , c;Lf'I 4 I• •.' 1• • t•1"J 0 ., .... -_._ ~ ~ WILDER MOORE TOGNA:JZI YENTURA NEVER has ch~ to ALWAYI on Sunday. METRO-GOlOWVN·MAYER oo,,_' lEO L FUCHS p,_,,.. GENE WILDER· ROGER MOORE· UGO TOGNAZZI UNO VENTURA ·.,.KATHLEEN QUINLAN LYNN REDGRAVE !'SUNDAY LOVERS"ROBERT WEBBER PRISClllA BARNES • DENHOLM ELLIOTI • CATHERINE SALVIAT wm .. 11t GOIE WllOER · AGE & SCAllPElll • LESUE BRICUSSE • FRANCIS VE.BER P.-..i"' 0.t<JH 11t GENE WllOER • BRYAN FORBES -., LEO L FUC~ EOOUARO MOUllARO • OIMO RISI lfl110C~o1,. '-'•--= ;\a-T"': ·u.. d ArtJ V. . ,nJt~.. . -~~!! ---NOW PLAVING--- MANN SOUTH COAST PLAZA COSTA MESA• 546-2711 •9'M'N4 Veteran actor: Henry Fonda. 75 , stage , s creen and TV star for nearly 50 years. has been . voted an Oscar b y th e Academy of Motion Picture Arts and S c ience s . w hi ~h called him "the con· sum mate actor." He will r e ceive th e honorary award March 30. 1-l lilli ~ .... 1-. 'I . . """' UM1• :;w.r;mci MANN'S BREA PLAZA Brr.1 '1?9 ':>339 EDWARDS' HUNTINGTON 11 ,n!•ngton Bearn 1148 0388 EOWAROS'SADOlEBACK I • ••l '•Ill '1881 UA CINEMAS Orange 634·3911 EDWARDS' CINEMA CENTER J'-.I f '/1H ,1 J • J 0 • AMC ORANGE MAU 01ange b37 O . .AO loJ;ltJ4 1:t'I ORANGE ORIVE·IN Clrdnge 11 1~1 ~:.it! iU~t LINCOLN ORIYE·IN ll1wn.r !>., .. 1:111 .1u, ,J NO PUSIS ACCIPTlO fOll THIS UIGAGf<MfNI MOVIE RATINGS FOR PARENTS AND YOUNG PEOPLE Tlle--o# .... , ...... ~IOp.,,w. •IJOuUttie wt•~ QI IJ'Urflll CO'Wtlf ililDf VfeW ..... 0 by,,,,,,_,~ 4LL ll'.ll (0:il 4N0 (ijJ FllMS AECCIVE r><E SEAL CY rHf MOTION P1CTUAE CODE CY SELF REOULA llON For Ad Action Call a Daily Pilot AD-VISOR 642-5678 --... 0.... 4f 0 ...... Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Mond.v. Februery 1e. 1981 Neae •ovle due · • Lampoon gang returns By 808 THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (AP > -That National Lampoon gang is baclt again. Having demolis h ed colleg e fraternities in "Animal House." they a r e o o w o u· t t o m a s s a c r e time.honored movie cHch.es. Tbe new project; "National Lampoon.Goes to the Movies." followup, but National Lampoon is only now launching a new project. Why the delay? ( "Jaws 3, People O," Simmons explained. That's the .satire h~'s been preparing at Universal. • • J had an exclusive contract with Universal, and that was to be my next picture. I thought the script was terTific, they didn't. So we agreed not. to do the picture. I devoted ir year and a half to the project, and at my age (54) I can't afford the titne. The honca o or t his organized nonsense is Matty Simmons, the man who has turned a humor magazine into an empire. After Licens!ng the title from the Harv ard Lampoon, he launched the national magazine and "Despite our differences, we're foUowed wi'th stage re\'iews 1 which still friendly. In fact. I'm preparing introduced Chev y Cha s e J ohn 'Anim~I House 11,: which I'll produce Be lushi , Gilda Raaner). radio series, for l!na versa.1,-It s even funnier than books. record a lbu m s and t hen .-the first one. "Nati.?nal Lampo on:s Ani mal Si mmons and National Lampoon House branched out as soon as Universal The 1978 c o m ed y ii s to und ed cut the reins. A series pilot ror NBC, ever yone , especial ly ·c n1vcrs al "Joy of Sex" (only tlie title of the pictures brass. Simmons says that 1l bes t seller will be us ed ) for co~t $2.7 million and has grossed $210 Paramount'. "Two Weeks at War" million. It ranks 13th in Variety's list for ABC's theatrical film division. of all·time money ma kers. The first project to go is "National Such a s mash would call for a Lampoon Goes to the Movies." BEST PICTURE OFllE YEAR Notional Socoe<y o(ftlm Crnics . -. Melvin (and Howard) - An American love story. (R j [A~~IY~~l Pi(TU~ NOW PLAYING UA CINEMAS Orange 634·3911 UA CINEMAS Westminster 893·0546 MANN'S SOUTH COAST Costa Mesa 546·2711 EDWARDS' SAODLHACK El Tore 581 ~5880 NINE TO FIVE <PG)· I. "SEEM~S -LIKE OLD TIMES" (PG> I .. -.. ,,.., ~~ I.."' ~T~IBUTE ;~CJ . I "INCREDIBLE SHRINKING ·WOMAN" s_..__JLMF>e Jm:2:w "ALTERED STATES" <R> ---------"T~ COMPETITION" (PG) ................ ~-.ocr_ ... _ "THE DOGS OF WAR" (A) ,,-.a.,., ...... , ... , •• ,_......,._..,.,....,.. "NINE TO FIV£" (PG) ., ............ . "SUNDAY LOVERS" (A) .,..,,. ,., ....... ,, ... , .. , .. "TAlllUTE" (POI .O..Ttt.U .. 1•1••.•A&.J•Y• _oo ... ......-e .. M81 "Al T£RED STATES" (R) 11-..1 ........ , •• 'p---"fO"T APACHE, THE MONll" ,, ... .1'!l.-.n• ...,.... . ........ "TE•"tN) , ..... , ..... ~-----"STIR CRAZY'' '") ·-----· ---·-..--nm-00-----ne.na.1 ... ,. ...... -.-, ......... , .. ,., . ....,_ ..... __ "TffE IHCttfDteU SHRINKING WOMAN" 1111 ....... ,..., ... Pft.--.-..--.1...a-..-..1 ..... ...,,,.,,. t :IS, 1111, ...... ......,_ t:GO .,._ ... t i45 IMPOllTAIH NOTICl! CHllOlllN UNDIA 12 fllU! ., .. ,_ ____ (lit -·--·(111 ...... -~-·1111 el 1...e,,_ St. .. ... NJ( .. (f'O) ...,._~..._-'!.8!...79-~9B~S0::.__• "ASHA°':TI" IAI II No AM C..f 11.ocloo Wol~ tgnotl°" A<Cft-Y Br•no Y-Own AM PoN 0.-0I ........ , ... , "ALTEMD STATES" (II) ...... "ntE AWAKENtNG" (Al c•• •wocr.,. u-t.... . "THE DOGS M WAR" (II) -"AOl.LINO THUNDE"" IAI II No AM C..r R.ocllo W1lhtQn1\•"" "'' .. ,~,,. 11<1"9 YO<H Own AM - b••"'f\l•O '\o "'~•"' <•••w fr-••• ~~ i..•1 __ ,....., __ °'_ "9'"Hl .. X" (f'O) -"A8"ANTI" ( .. ) II No AM CJtr R•Olo Wit ti IQnot•on A(Cft\Clrf llf•"9 YOW Vwn AM Pone __ ...... , ~·~, ~:" ''CMA•• =..--..:.;:-0# nll C-10 ... .-,~ .... .. ..... '""'-~~'". 11 No AM GM 11..i10 Wllti IQnrli"" AcC .. MirY a.1.,. Y-Own AM PorU ... «f'l 81w0 e M •~ c;...,~ Gfe..,.,., .... ., .... »•J ~!!r..!... .. ~ .. _ -.i_V __ ,_lANTI TICDaVILAJllO-Jt~lll • •1ILUOTTGOUl.D ... LLCOlaY. IWIANANIMC ... -lllCtt ,JULM. 8UOO •• '·" '"' ._ < .. ~ '".t\ ,I • ••• ... • • ·I\ •• •\ •'. "• ••• ..-••1 • NOW SHOWING " . ll 1oao SadOlll>~'> .,,,, !168() OAA-tl tJ• Jl"j~ "'•'' t;.31 o.l40 FOU•Ulll VAILCT F1 V•lltv 839 1'>00 ORAHC U~ Cily Cont m1 634 3911 tAVtal WQ<'l1tb11<!qt ~~t 06~ WIS!Mt•Sll~ UI. Cm"u 1'1·0S4' ! CNICl OIRICTOIUIS fOA SNOW lllllS • 1 I "\., ',. -. BRAU;~~;:;;-~~~~'.· GENERAL .ELECTRIC: HOOVER OSTER I. .. . . . . . MELLER ·NFELs BLQcKs rAvLOR a·NG. FARBERWAR 1 -. ~HICAGO CUTLERY SONOMA WOODWORKS ·. E MIN _... i VALVOLINE CLASSIC WAX HELLER BRANDENFF E KITCHENJXID CHI . ~ E MINWAX CROWN ·HAR., ARE . ' &. NG FARBERWAR . . · 11~T VARA THAN- ATER • • I PIK MOEN DISHMASTER IN-SIN ' .D DECK, .. · - \ . ER CROWN HARDWARE MILWAI I K STANLEY · MASTERLOCKS . ~ .. . . . . . OW WEBER ·CROWN HARDWARE VAL VOLi~ '--· , ~ BRAUN · CO ENERAL _ ELECTRI t . .. . . HELLER B.RAND NftLS BLOCKS· TAYLOR &~f' . . KITCHENAID .CHICAGO CUTLERY SONC~"k. :::=1 · .. c . " -. ( . .,...., .. A • # OPEii . 7 DAYS · , , . . .. , . . . , · Westclif.f Plaza Corona d81 Mar Harbor View Cente·r . l (formerly Alon) -. . . · • . · (r....e, .. ,...., . 1024 lrvineAve~. NevvrlortBeach .. . ~~·,~~~~-· . · 1614 ·sa~ Mig~.Dr., ~Beach • I I o -642-1133 • ,. 1 .. • ...... , MONDAY, FEB. 16, 1'11 HOROSCOP~ C2 Stay a/loot in a ~~ boat advertised in · today's classified ads ... Page C4 ANN LANDERS C3 - ·ffe~s-got 500 g~andkids "I'm here to have fun," says Charles Feinberg, who reads to school children. 81 llA&Y IAN&ICUC&LLO ............. SM&a CS.• comes to CQl\a Meaa '1 Wbitlier sae .... tary ~liool on MCMM1ay1 aad Wed· ... daya. Tiu stocky ,..u ..... with the 1ra1 Mir and twinklin& eyes doeaa't brina toys and candy, Uaoup. . He carries a briefcase full of boob which be reads lo all the eluaes .. \Aacl when the children run up lo talk wUi him on the planround, lbey b ow what elM be brines: love . "rm 6cJt here lo instruct -I'm here lo have fun,'' says Charles Feinberg, a 1etired history professor. The Newport Beach resident. began coming to the acbool two years aao al the suggestion of hi.I wife, a nurse in the Newport-Mesa District. "At first I worked with the gifted children, but then I said, 'What about those who don't bave the special. program!'" he said . "I began readinl to them in the library and then went in· to the classrooms." He spote from the relative quie\ of the nurse's room in lbe school's office. His wife Helen, working at another school that day, bad dropped him off before going to •ort, and be was preparing for bis day in the classrooms. "1 DO TRIS for fun. but I choose stories carefully so the children come away with a fuller meaning about life," he said. Sorting through the books in his briefcase, be pulled out examples aimed at different grade ~ffb. . · "When I read 'Nick Joins In,• about a barid· icapped boy, the clan a.nd I talked afterward .. about bow no one's exactly perfect. We have to lend our hearts to someonewMS'Sa little dif· ferent. "Afterward, one boy came up to tefl me about bow be helps bis mother care for bis hand- icapped liWe brother. That story meQt a lot tobim." Feinberg· hopes the children gain un'- deratanding of the world from bis stories, and has· tried lo finclude international folk tales to five everyone a pride in bis own inheritance. "I LOVE 'tllESE stories," be said and bis gesture toward all boots was almost a cares.a. "Folk tales show the beauty, love and com· mon sense basic lo all nationalities and ethnic groups," be said. Many of the children at Whittier School speak Spanish, so Feinber:J ~ bilingual aides as translators in the lower grades. As one woman brought a small boy through the nurse's room, she spoke quietly to him in Spanish. · "He.re 's one of my helper s." he said with a smile . "'She used lo be a shy lady, but I've got her·sbouting and ·actin-g out the parts right along with me now.'• In fact, his performance goes far beyond a m ere reading ~f the story. FEINBERG GOES over each boolt beforehand so be can explain new words, add background information and tell the story with only occasional references lo the print. Many times t he book serves as a springboard lo a discussi~n of other subjects. When be walked into Mrs. Kraft's third grade classroom, the children greeted him ex· citedly, clearing off their desks lo get ready for the treat ol a story from Mr. Feinberg. Even their teacher took a seat and listened with interest as be read and told the story of "Nonna," an IWian grandmotbe.r . about their own grandparents. They laughed with the storyteller at the happy parts and regarded him with serious faces when he read about Nonna's death. "Sometimes we have to say goodbye to the people we love, don't we?" be as~ed gentJy, and small beads nodded their agreement. A spate of g.randparent stories greeted him at the end of the book, as t hildren related their experiences. Feinberg listened happily, adding his own thoughts now and then and encouraging dis· cuss ion. One Little ·boy, usually very quiet, spoke up repeatedly. · "Tbis is wonderful," bis _teacher SJlid in o.llY ...... ,..__..., LM I'.,_ amazement. "He absolutely nev.er talks, and to- day he's just opened up." AS F E l NB t: KG left t he r oom , h e· shook hands with children close lo him, calling them by name and promising lo return soon. "It's difficult, but I try to remember all _th.e.ir names,.''Jie...said while re.turning to~ of>.. rice to prepare for his next class visit. "I like to spend time in the cafeteria just meeting and talking with the kids. Most of them don't get to spend enough tjme with men. "It's like having 500 grandchildren. The dls· tricl is talkj.ng about adding sixth grade to tbe schQOl next year, so I may have lo come th.tee days a week. ·'rm concerned about these kids, and I don •t know why more men don't do this." Although he retired. from a job as a pro· Cessor of diplomatic history, be doesn't want to. talk about his background. .. Anyone can do what I do." he said. / "MY FRIENDS ask me why I waste my time here.l and I say to them , 'Why don 't you come to the school and seethe wonder?' . ~ "Whatever love I give is more than re· ciprocated. What I've round here couldn't be bought in all the malls in Orange County. · ··Retired men are on the golf courses or just ·sitting around . What., good is all that knowledge if you don •t pass it on?·· IN THE OFFICE are a few ~amples of what' he calls .. pay dirt." drawings and notes from the children. muchofit written in Spanish. Although he keeps most of it at his house, he thumbed through a few examples or what the children had made for him. - ·'Here's one from the Little boy with the han· di capped brother," be said. pointing to a colorf,_,,. drawing with a note below. Carefully pencilled between the blue lines of pr1 m ary writing paper were these words: Often pointing with bis index finge r for emphasis, Feinberg threw himself into the story, inviting the children lo share stories Third graders' faces reflect their inter est . concern with Feinberg's story "Dear Mr. Feinberg. Thank you for the story. l loveyou. FromOscar." ·Art of 'power dre••ing~ ... __ f.;9mp~nies 41dyise career wo~en on appropriate, fashion - 81 ILONA &088 . NEW YORK CAP) -"My wife needs help," pleads lbe voice over the telephone. "But . doa 't 1ell ber' I 1ave you her number. Just contact ber." SouDcl Hiie • call for J)lycbiatric belp? Suaan McCone of Joaal >..· 1oelat.1, a ftrm that promiael to revamp women'• wardrobes, .. ,. ..a.. receives aucb calla fre. queatly from mea concerned wltb tbe appearaace of their wl•• md female emploJ ... AT LaA8I' l'OUa aaeb COID· paa1e9 M" = 11P aromd New Ywt, m maialr at ..... wltlr at ... ···-to .............. ...._ ..... ,,.. ........ ,a.ow,_ .... -........ to a ....... .. ._. ..... ___. J'OU. ................ , ... , ........ ,... WWW IUn a elaak, .......... ..., ......... _, ... , ............ u.. ... . ·•••• ·••d ••••rUJ Uat sometimes marks the pro· fesaional woman. •188 lleCONE, who gave up a aht-year career in law to form Jonal, attributes her compaby's aucceu to the abMnce ol a dress code for executive women. ''There are no clearly eatabllabed f ormulu, Ute the •ray plmtriped suit for men," 1be aays. Suaan Dresner of Succeuful Waya and Muna recommenda tbat ~ dnu for one posi· UoD abUd ol the one tbe1'Jdd., Jllu Drelner, II, ,.,. ber , ....... jobs ill pubUabiDI .ad baMIDI ,. .. ber tM knowledle to launeb ber eompuy anerat moetlll qo. Smib' Cbo, wbo l'UDI 1m..-. ba1 bffa tn bulaa1 fo"r 10 1un. ae ... "a tremendoua DMCI" far·tbe ...tee u women .............................. aumbendaaa ...... .. . , .. • "WO•SN llA VS preuuna tll•J ••er bad before," 1be • la141. "They're very confused about tinctively and recommends "the the question of professionalness little-known desl1ner, small versus femininity . . . To be as boutiques and better·made Im· efficient as men and as ·sexy as ported things." \ models, plus loot you. It's a Prices are classy at Jonal, hopeless task." which baa Ua ewn Jtne ~ They all deny they're in the custom-tailored desipa, but IO buslnt!SS ol selling good taste, are ill cUent1 -tbe pro· and they maintain there's no one fesstonall U well U "WOIDID correct look. with a busy social life like However, each has a personal chairwome9 ol ebarity boards," peeve with Amertun style. . says Miu llcCone . Miss C ho, an ele1antJy Miu Ctio, wbo apeada at lealt J polis hed woman of Chinese four houri seourial ·~ ' birth, feels the most co'mmon stores for cla&blal tO Mt_. mistake la to buy ~lollil• tMt --dleet,-..,.-tt.e-Bdlllbl11111nlries-t~-r. look stupendous on taJI, lithe for a aeaaoa'a wardrobe la models but.that an unllatteriq $1,000, wtdela ,.._ la ball • to tbe l~-h.lpPed fl1ure. · bour. : . . lln. Nlocbe .. e..va• ~ BUGl'ITB NIOCllS of Total teacbiDI .,,_, tl:o ... ' .... Ima .. PIUI dtel color coordlna· workiq oa b•r ~. ""'- doe. Se• 1 uo111 Dre11er. '' to M "I ... women CID tbe bul wtaa pabU ..... Dal,_,., m or .... --.t '°'°"'·A'• T~• r.... -• 8V twr wone ID ......,, wbea time's 1 " 11 ••• .. ..._ ..._ -more to ..... ~· •be ..,a: c•o ........ flt ..... lllu DrelMr erittc11• .. elle1ta la li-J1Mn ... ••maaa m8fthandi1tn1 of de-mau.tawq111r....-w 1laner UMI" wbleb lbe .,.: ·U•uln e. ......i:~.•-•.t malr• It cWftealt to *-• •~•- , L. ····-·-·· ' . It takes a heap of. ·protOcol, hand. work to make White HoUse·· into a hbme . . . J : • WASHING TON (AP) have discovered, but are aatlsfied. He is a man '· J think it took her unfair imaie. -At first , Roa aid still leamlnc the ways or ~ho is comfortable with back, but. it was also a "The emphuil oa a R•a•aa couldn't UD· the m..WOO. · bimaelf and delighted good ~enunder that the f rivolity -that simply 19 dentud why hla iuesta · Not only did they not with his role." goldfis h bo~I .or the not there" will diaalpate 1tayed ao Iona. Fjnally realize U\Jt they had to The first lady "is do· White House asn t COQ"· once people ·reco•nize 1omeon~ told him : leave their parties first, ing well apd enjoying p ~rab.l e ~o .a. ny . other that Mr&. Readan ls "a Protocol demanda that the Reqans we~ COD· It, "out needs "some ad· thing an hfe, sauf Ms . very co.JTipa:ssi:;..ate, DO· . the pre1ldent leave first. stantly sayina "Could justment because or the a eynolds. .. nonsense" and frugal And then there wu bis we?" and "please" until total fiS..bowl." · . complaint .about the the staff convinced fbem Ms . ReynQlds said Ms . Reynolds. who wom an, Ms . Reynolds has li ved in theW1ation's said. • "Jlamn ateam heat" that that "it's your house Mrs . Reaaan became a apparently caused the now." • bit media-shy after a ca pita l for the last Although Mrs. Reagan presidential voice · Co 5.oon their three does barrage or adver se sever aJ years, said she will support programs to be c ome raspy Just -Lady, Victory and publicity before the in-advised Mrs.'Reagan to which she l.s committed 'before be delivered bis Muffin -will arrive , auguration, including a let Washington amuse, and perform the usual first televised address. m akin g th e h .!! g e report that she wanted not· abuse, her. · socia l duties or a first "Qlood evening. I'm .mansion feel more like · Presid e nt Car ter t o She said the "tremen-lady, her first priority · ~aking to you tonight home. move out of the White dous attention" given to 1 will b& taking care or to give you a report on "For as wonder,ul as Houseearlyso shecould the ·first lady's designer Rona ld Reagan, Ms . . . . It's got to be this it is to be there, it's also _r_e_d_e_c_or_a_l_e_. ______ c_lo_t_h_e_s _h_a_s...;g;...i_ve_n_h_e_r ~eynol~s·s_ai_d_. _..__ __ damn steam heat in this c o n f i n i n g , ' ' M s . • building," Reagan rhut-Reynolds said. "They lered as be interrupted a ar e fresh-a ir fiends. rehearsal or his speech They have to constant- b e r o r e a I i v e ly make an effort to get microphone. "I was just out of the White House. fine this afternoon." That's why they went to These days, as presi-C a m p D a vi d I as l I -: de~. Reagan is said to weekend... . •lfl'wJl!J~~···, · be "•tease with .himself -· Mrs. Reagan is spend· and so saUsfied,.'..'...but bis · ing most. or her time· un- wiCe N~cy, is still ad-packing, combing the • • j.us tl ng to the "total: White Mous e s torage fishbowl·" ~ life in the area. for furniture ·and • · White.House. . -. · rearranging. Be<:au.se of That assessment or the president's em- the first family's new •. phasis on.fiscal austeri- life was provided by ty, no ~e will admi~ to Nancy Rey.nolds, any '"redec ora.li'ng " ; longtime Reatan friend although Mrs. Reagan's and confidante, in an in-Lo's Angeles" decorator 'terview wilt) The As-has been a Whit~ House sociated P·ress. ·tas t ,guest for several days. --· week. . While Mrs. Reagan re-A ~. na•ed -..... ~ Ms. Reynolds, a vice arranges -.. I go up .,..,,, • ...,~ president at Bendix who· there and she's pulling Rope Myers, 11, neatly lassos his target -a plastic steer's head on a worked for;"the Reagans bure atJs, j us t putting hay bale -watched by bis father, Butch, at the recent National for 15 year~ and now them ·on a different side Finals Rodeo in Oklahoma. City. "I .,_lways wanted a boy named s pends l'.JlOSl or he r free or the room ··, -the Rope," explains Myers, current ·world champion steer wrestler. hours at the White president has been try· Many rodeo kids follow their fathers' trails of trophy buckles and sad-House, said the Reagans ing out the third·froor dles. -are "thrilled" with the billia rds r oom ... He -------------------------------art and tumiture they said, 'Boy, am I r'us - I HOROSCOPE t y ,' " Ms. Reyno lds said. '.... . .... ~ too m--·-h As for the P,resident'ial ~..a& ...._ temperame nt , Ms . ,.,.,. ..... Genrlnis can use · Reynolds said: "I have h never s een R o n'ald UDl··o r Reagan so completely at . ease with hims~lf and so Six-month-old Samantha Crank can'i; keep her eyes open as s he wears e ar mufflers while at track·side on the Da yton a International Speedway. Th~ young lady's father is' Neil Grank and he is driving· a 934 Porsche for the Swiss team in the receot 24-hour Endurance Race. TUESDAY, FEB. 17 By SVDNEV OMARR ARJES (Mar. 21-Apr. 19): You are "re· leased" from untenable situation. Focus on greater freedom. communication and outlet for creative capabilities. Gemini, Libra, Aquarius persons fi gure in scena rio. TAURUS (Apr. 20·May 20): Check. leases, legal documents and become·aware of"p~r«jp~tty rights . You'll be asked to revise, review and possibly to rebuild on a more solid structure. Authority figure or parent nbibil.a streak ol ob- stinacy. L · GElllNI (May 21-June 20): Obtain hint from Taurus message . Clear lines of co'm· munication. By utilizing sense or humor. you successfully deal with stubborn associate or authority figure. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Focus on Q budget, bargain. ability lo find what is n al crucial time. Important domestic adjustment is on agenda . Taurus, Virgo, Capricorn persons play key roles. Count your change! LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Close caU indicated as you avoid being sidetracked. Lunar ~ycle is s uch that judgment, intuition ate on target. You receive clarification or terms and clouds of dis- ception will be dispelled. Pisces in picture .. , VlaGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Older indiviaual takes you on "backstage tour." Means you gain access to confidential data. Be receptive to ooe who lends ~efil or experience. Commun.ica- 0~ lion received from one confined to home or hospital! Respond! LIBRA. (Sept. 23-0ct . 22): People are drawn tQ you with their problems; you exude aura of tru.s t , confide nce. Foc us on production responsibility and. realiiation or potential. Em- phasis on persuasion, friends. desires and a prof- itable business alliance. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): New contact provides chilllengeJ inspiration. Road to love achievement could be rocky, but this is tem - porary. Maintain balance. humor and realize that you are building for future. SAGITl'AIUUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21): Long· d~st~ co~munication aids in determining direction. ultimate goal. See beyond the im· mediate -what appears insignificant detail c ould unloc k key to progress. . CAPRICORN <Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Make dis· creel inquiries, you learn valuable information concerning credit r a tings . Gemini, Libra, Aquarius persons figure prominently. Focus on "arcane" material, special bibliographies and reference material. AQUA&IVS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Intricate legal details come into s harp, clear focus. Ob- tain hint from Sagittarius message. Be specific, give attention to public relations. PISCES (Feb. 19-Mar. 20): EmoUonal res~ are emphasized. A more "comforta- ble .. relationabip is established. Exchange ideas, realize "other person" is not a mind reader. Say what you mean. mean what you say. ' CUSTOM FRAMING Specfallzlngln H•nd Flnlahed Frame• 1803 Newport Blvd . Costa M esa 548-4511 CAREER WOMEN • • • • • •· • • Turn your unusables into usable cash. can Daily Pilot classified 642-5678 . Don't leave your image to c hance ... 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CerVical cancer doesn't imply patie~t has loose Ot~R ANN l.ANPEKS ~•"'' year •l lh~ 11e of 40 l h-ci a hyattr <:\omy I rell Cin •her i few wMk• and my lift wt'n' bark lo normld \anlil l tii.1aa 'o rod all lhc18t' lernble ma.CHtaf arlh'IM R~ k p comln;i out lh;,I womt10 who havf had 1 ar.-•I n11rn y tie•ual •>artner11 ue ttpeclaJly vulntrabl to ('l'rvu•a.I 4•1.uwcr 1 WH JWll ick Wht"n I read it for tht' rlri.I hm~ Now I am relldlnc 1t n>ort" and 1h11n• Th•' hull made t:ne (HJ Uhllm d Whf•n. aartultll)', l hi.Ve noltunj 'o be asbamc-d of I .,., .. ,. mMrrn.·d ut l9, and my h u~b•od •~ thf' only Wll i1.artm·a I 1•\t1r tuad tn rttent wt't-k 11 th1 1> fi.t t lurKt·d u1.1 both 1n C ood llO\&~f'lte pin" i.rnli ttw .l.11d1ei. llome Jo\&rn1al Wha' a s'1gma (oa lho.w uf ui; who have h.ad to under&<> lht> type of ... urgen 4'dJu:.t to an e.arl) menop.aw.e and dt'al wJth lh~ t•v('r present foar or more r 1&ot·er TbanJt God. nl) hu~bimd a'> 1! loving an tellt&enl. truslmg man But wh11t about the others who don't have husbun<l:i with these qualtt1es·> Pll'a!>e I:" e them a word of en couragement, Ann l"AITllf' L READER IN THE BAY AREA DEA& .FAITHFUL: U is true Utat women wlao "•ve "ad man) sexual partners are more likely &o bave cervical cancer, but I& does not niea• every woman who bad cervical cancer was promiscuous. Vou are li ving proor or this fact. So s&.op puUiog yourself <and others> in a bag where you don't belong. DEAR ANN I.A NDERS Sumelhang oc- curred on a plane trap lh1~ wt-e k that disturbed me terribly A young family s al an the seats ahead of us parenll:> plu~ babe m arms and a l wo-year old boy The baby slept. but for the little boy the lrip was ju.sl hell fie was tared and res tless. The journey was a long one. The child becarrie ir- ritable and slartcd lo cry His mother and (ather took turns slapping tum for "misbehav· ang " Finally. the father shook the youngster as 1f he were a rag doll. plopped him on the seat Test tube hirt·hs rare BOSTON (AP I Allhough les t -tube ferti.li zation may s lightly increase the odds· of birth defects. the controversial new method is safe enough as a last-chance method for child· less couples trying lo have babies. a Harvard Medical School s tudy says. . '"The evidenc_e suggesLs. that the danger of increased congenatal d efects is not high." <'On'· eluded Or. ·John D, Higgers "The risk seems conside rably lower than that accepted by couples with a reecs':;>i ve (inhe rited) defect who decide lo have a chlld even though they know that an abnormal baby may be born " Chances are slim. however that the tech· nique will work. and it should rcm~in a last resort he said. · ONLY THREE CHILDREN are known to have been conceived in test lubes. then implant· ed -as embryos in their mothers• wombs and carried to term. ln today's issue of the New England Journal of Medicine. Biggers said the defect most likely lo res ult from test-tube conception is an e xtra set or chromosomes. But when such embryos are trans ferred to their mothers' wombs, almos t all will die. as they do in natural pregnancies. The first test -tube baby was Louise Brown, born three years ago an England. The "in vitro·· fertilization that made ht'r birth ·and that of another child possihle was the work or two pioneering dortors. Patrick Steptoe of Oldham Gene ral Hospital i..rt England and Robert Edwards of Cambrijlgc University. 0 0<·tors al the Royal Women's Hospital in Me lbourne. Australia. were r esponsible for the t hird successf.!Jl in vitro literally "in glass" fertilization and birth The only American test tube baby c hna c is al Eastern Virginia Medical School, but the r linic has yet lo produce a baby. '"THE CHANCES of achieving pregnancy, even with repeated operations. ar e extremely s mall." Biggers w~. Once a woman has been chosen for the procllure, the chances are 4 per· cent that single try wall result in a birth. The in vitro procedure is used when a woman's Fallopian tubes are blocked. Doctors remove an egg from the woman, fertilize it with ~ husband's sperm and then implant the em- bryo in her womb. Doctors al the Eastern Viq~ini a Medical School in vitro fertilization project have begun using fertility hormones to improve chances of a s uccessful Jtregnancy THE HORMONES STIMULATE produclion of eggs, and doctor s can estimate more precise- ly when to extract a mature egg. They r ecently have fertilized two eggs produced by a woman who was taking the hormones. The two embryos were impliJnted in the woman's womb Tuesday, said Vefo Jones, the Eastern Virginia Medi c al Authorily"s spokesman. It is too early to tell whether the pregnancy will got~. EACH EGG MtJST be removed s urgically, and Biggers said it may be possible to remove several al a time and slore them in a freezer un· til they are n~ed . "The technique is still imperfect, and even if its eff.iciency is raised considera~y through future research, the procedure may have lo be repeated .several times to achieve success in even ~ percent of patients." Biggers noted. -''Thus, the procedure will only be-used as a last resort an.er all other treatments have railed,'' Biggers wrote. "The procedure may be useful in cases in which couples de5il'e to pro- duce their own child rather than' lo adopt or in ' countries where few babies are available for adoption." Cortez Tailors · M•S & WOM94'S ALTllATIOM. Sl'ICIAL $325 TO .... SHPAMTS (Plain Unlined Bottorna) Reg. '3'' ---o!N~!.~,- ..... 1111. 1tase .. c.. ....... Ma.1111 ................... . • All IYBI <f ·~~-- and held him down w;.til he cried himself to sleep. We are a m ilitary family and have flown all over the world with our three children. We always carried storybooks and cuddly toys ror them lo hold while they were buckled in. It re- quired very little effort, and our children weN! never a bit of trouble. My husband was so upset by what he saw he (I .. ' 21 mg. "tlf", 1.8 mg. nicotihe .•. per cigstUt liY FTC raadlod . I ,asked me to say aomet.ldnl to the dd.ld'1 mother before we aot off the plane. I tried to set up the nerve but 1 wu ton1ue·u.d. If tbe oecuion should &riM lD I.be future, wUt lhould J aay? -A READER PROM FAIRFAX, VA. DEAR FAIRFAX: I ....... a pee& .... a.Ml ltave 1ee11 wb& 1• •ue McrtW. ._.. • plues ud la .u,.ru. I bft W • ....._'* abo•& .. , ... w ... ,.,...., uy .. ddM ..... mlabebvlq. He II Jut ~ -Uke Y•· Please &ry lo ..tenta.d ... '9..,. ,. ....... DEAR ANN LANDERS: 1 tboupt you'd like to know that the letter from the youna man who was embarrassed about beln& "under· endowed" and signed himself "Rhode Island" created a sensation on the West Cout. ' " ' . IJ /(fl -...-- Plannino a weddiJ1g? What'• right'! What'• wrong? Ann lptdn11 complddfl IWtD "flw Brldr• GuilU" will ~-your anzi«,11. ro r1enw a copw, 1"'1 a dollar pliu a long, Hl/~U«I. ltomped envelope 115 ¥• po1tage) to AJIJI L.ottdn1, P.O. Boz 11995, Chicago1 Jll. 60611. Generll Has Ottermnd ;mollnl• OtnglfOUI to~ . , f'rb.selleMll Honors .asked for Viet vets BJ O.C. BVITINGS ................. • 0 ... PUaUC.NOTICB PUBLIC NOl'IC.E •HO~VTICllf Ofl TM9 NA•D Ofl AOTICll .. .._,.ftl&L8 T•lllTlll Ym .... I-· Of' COAl'T QDMllllUMITV c-o&.uo• T.-.--· Ottr•ICT •••v•c• D••• .. ••O"I ••• 0 • O a A• 0 I CO U "'T 'f , COU•Oa,t,TID .. WI• ...... ... CAUf'Ott .. IA T,,.._ W..-......... .._,....., P*-'t, 1•1 .... tf tnM WILL ULL AT JOUeLIC On mollall Of Tr11t1H ale ..... oee-, AUCTION TO TH• Hl .... ST 910. fllly t«..,.. -urr .... IM ..... ,.. Ha '°" CA9H ~ et ........ lllt ll•Mlult.11 of IMUllt.ft le~ ......... lft lliWM ,._. If .. .,...... llUI e11d f'•rt.011el Pro11t r1y for MM•l .,.,....., ... .,......, ... ~ EductllOMI P11rPoW• •1141 Call tor "9Yfft.• _ _.. .... ..., .... SHIACI aw. ... "°""" DHd •• Tr1n• I• .... ,,.,.,., WHEllEAS, uld Comm1111ltY .. ,.....,..,...,._; Coll ... Dlttrf<I Is Ille _,.., of • T•USTOtt: .__,, a. ll;ltl ... eM le•Hllolcl In tllt Rtllln.ooct ScllOOI 11-llo ll;lllMll,. llUINM eM wife. will\ e rl!llM Of 111111 .. 11110 of <.,ttl11 a•Nlll'ICIAllY; ANflllm Se¥lllet .. •• Mid ... ,_. ,,,_,,y llerelnetter eflll ~ ......... ,.,..., ...... o .. crllloed;elld lle<U'• ,_.,IS, 1• a !Mlf. AaaY UJ Hcwr tn•n) renwmt»r that Ab· w Rolld .,., .. U.. lul BuU. &Ilium! K•v&n V.'hlto do ud h1.11 pliUt' )011 other1' memvl'n~ .\IMmbl)'maa Nolaa Frt...U.. R·Coet• Mesa, bH ln~uced a rtaolutloa in the P.alifornia Le1t.leture ca.lllq for the extenlioo of honor and recotnlUoa to Americana wbo aerved in Soulbeut Aala. ••• "1'80• SENATO& to Sacramento Lobbyiat" WHEA.Al, wld 1W011erty m•Y .,. Ho .... Ill -tatM .... JM f/11 Of· med• •v•ll•bl• for 011UICIO uM •I llclol Ae<ordl In !fie tfflu el tiw llmu •l\•n ''"" property I• nol lie<..-. el OrMUt C.-y; ..W-.. ftffded O'r Ille 01\lrkl, AINI tf tnott dliKlllloM .. .......-IW• WHEREAS, II ~·u lo be In Ille perty: t>ell lnl•'""" ol lhh Olstrlct Iha! • Lot Jt Of Tretooer, pur1uent 8oek M. ft... • 9f W..U•,...,• I PUBUC NOTICE PICTITIOlll MSI ..... PlJBUC NOTICll •• PtCT'ITIOlll OUMAHt MAMlllTAT•Mm"T t will be former Oran1e ·Cout lawmaker Dennis Carpen&er's topic when he speaks Feb. 2$ before the O ran1e County Forum or Town Hall of California. . 10 S.ctlon IUSl of Ille ECIUUltOn CocM M•ps, Ill Ille olflce .. tlM Cevnly 01111• St•tt of ce111orni•; Recorder of Mid C-T· NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT HI 1.e ,,_, .. ~. ~\e ~M, RESOLVEO lh•f lhTs 8oard o .. s Celllornle. heroby announce lh lnlentoon lo llll>-"(lletlrwtet*-orc_de._ 1u .. the hereiNfter deKrlbe<I •••I lonollOll I•.-.. elloW~ "° • .,,..,.y eno per!iONll pr-rty •nO ll 15 h<!•eDY h glv.., as to Ill "".,...._ or ,.,. found, determined, -..0 ordered rectMHI." Tiie _.klery ....,., .- "AMSITAftMa"T TIM foll-1111 _., ..... ore dellll OIMI-•: TOWN & COl,INTllY DllNTAL LAIORATOllY, Hi T"""" & c:-.try, Oreft09, <:ellfU"llle ftMI, Heniid .....U, D.O.S., JIGll ...,,.. TM fel-lnt ,,.,_ ere WlllO INtl-•: • INSTANT HOM«. 11°' OeYI! SU-. Suite , ............ llNCll. CellfOnll• tit.o. ,......_ F111M<i.1 ~otlon, Deatlu Et.ewhere Carpenter's discussion of the role or the lob- bylsl will be a Town Hall luncheon at the Balboa 8ay Club in Newport Beach. He served as the Orange Coast's represent· alive in the California Senate from 1970 to 1978. He is now Orange County's $80,000·a -year lobbyist in Sacramento. 1 The propttrlv here 1n•fler Deecl ot Trvtil, llY rMIUlof ellne<l\or dh<r1be0 1n E1hlbth B •nO C w11I De defe1111 In Ille OOll .. tle111 aec11r•d owned es • IH••l'IOld by lh• C°'\•I lllereby, ..., .. olor• e.ac:llWCI ..,. •· communay Collo<:ie~<I or1or to livered to "'9 ""*""""' • writ-'"" efltcllve O..I• of •ny w111 .. .., ano Oecl•r•tlon of DelMlll Old ~ w111 not be nu~o tor 01str1c1 for Sele, elld wrltl.., llCllk• of lln•<h purpos .. oureng lntt per100 soecilled 1n •nd of etectlon lo ce11H th• Ull· lh<! sublea1oe der•loned 10 Mil u ld pr-rty to Rld .. •oed, Sent• A11e, Cellf.,1111 lt701. , 1 en llon Se11deno11, USIC Hor1e11H Drl11•. West,.l1111er, Cellfof'lli•ftlG. I• G-tl• CM..,etlon. Slllto ... 571S-A ... alMrM DvflwoodY llNd, Allenl0,a-wi•IDM2· Tllla ...,,_ I• cUllllt<..,. •Y • cor· ............ ~,._.. .. ,, M I C-H . We io t Germany l At» Con· duc tor lla.rl Akll&er. S4 best known for ht!> p re sentat1ons of the work! o f c omposer Johanr Sebastian Bac h . wa! ,,...,,. ,.,, .. ~~ n NLE\' I to \\ A R 0 F: 1-· 1 N I. E 'I' . pul>st.'d ""a~ on f<'IJruary 11. 1981 lie wa:. a resident or f uuntam \ alle). t'a for 15 }l'ars Ill' 1ssun1vl.'d b~ his w1f{• 1'11uhnc, :<on llowurd of Arrmn 1;rantlt'. daughters Shu rim llourass;i or fuun ta in Valll•.v. Ca cintl Mt>lodt•c Finle\' or llrea. Cu St.>rvm~s will tie hdcl on Wednt-sday. February Ill. 191'11 at 7:30PM at Harbor I.awn ('haptd with Rev l!run· Kurrlt•. pastor of the Presbvterian <.:hurd1 of the <..'11\·er1an1 , uffi(·i<1t1ni,: The fam1I~ requests an lieu of flowers rontrihutmns be made to the i\rthr1t1~ 1-'oun- dauon or the Hear:t Fund Services unde1· the dtreC't 1on of Harbor Lawn·Mount Olive Mortuary of Costa Mesa 5'40·5554. HO\'T JANE II llOYT. resident of Costa Mesa, Ca. since 1972. She passed awa~· on February 14. 1981. Shi! was .associated with St Wilfred Episcopal Church of llunt· ington Hearh, Cu She 1s s ur· vived b.v hl•r clauj?hters Hazt'n I. llO\ t or Costa Mesa. Ca . J::int' Crittenden of Oaklaml. Ca ilnd Su:.an Handle~ of Englund. sister L o uise :\lar :"'a1r of l'l'n nsvh ann1. hrothl•r i\rlh11I' II ~ de of :\l 1 n n l's o I a . 7 l!r.andr h1lch;l'n and :! i.:n •ul gran ckhlldn•n Sl'n ll'l'>. "l'rC-bcld t.1 n ~loncl•1 ~. f e b r u a r ' 11; . I 9 K I a l 11 ·t1ui\M .~1l lhc ll a1'11111· Lawn l\kmonul t'hap1•I "1th Rev James Caley ofrl('ial Ing. Services undt>r the direction (If llarhor Lawn Mount Oh\'c Mnrtuar~ or Cost a Mesa !'>411· ~55-1 S('Hl1Ll.MA:'li ~1 A R I E F R 1\ '.': l' 1-: S SClll'Ll.MAN. res11kn1 11! Hunt1nitlon Hl'arh. Ca PasSl'<I u" i.JY on Ft'11ru<ir} 12 1!1111 Sun l\l'd b~ son R1C'hard SC'hullman ot l'oslu M,csa. Ca . granddau1:hter At·ac1a :\ltiril' S<'hullm:.rn of Costa Mes11. l'u Graveside scrviN•s will be helcl on Wed· ncsda~. February 18. 1981 al l OOPM at Pal·1f1l' .Yie" Memorial Park Pacific \'icw Mortuary d1rectnrs l'RBAN DOLLY ANNE C HllAN. resident of Costa Mesu. Ca Passed awa~ on February M, 1981. Survived b~· her un- cle Roland l-l all of Costa Mesa. Ca. Grn,•e s 1de ser vices will be held on Thursday. February Ill. 1981 at 2:00PM al Pacific \'1ew M emorial P ark. ~cwport Beac h. Ca Pacific View Mortuar~ directors PACIFIC VIEW MIMC>alAL PAIM Cerretery Monuary Chapel 3500 F'ac1t1c View Drive Newport Beach 644-2700 .. WcCC>aMtQI MOITUAalH Laguna Beach 494·941 5 Laguna Hill~ 768·0933 San Juan Capistrano 4gs.1n6 . ••• round dead in a Munich hote l room, apparently the victim or a heart at taC'k . a uthorities said lo· day SA N FRANCISCO l AP l -Mldlael Bloom· field , a o ne ·lime guitarist with the Paul Butterfield Blues Band, was found dead Sunday 1n what authorities b e lieve to be a drug- related death. LEGISLATION TO restrict the state Coastal Commission's authority .over affordable housing along the coast _has been introduced by .As- semblywo man Marian Bergeson, R ·Newport Beach. Her AB 164, basically, is the same bill she in· troduced on the s ubjec t last year. That bill ne ver made it out of committee. Mrs. Bergeson maintains that no one ever in- tended that the coastal commission get Involved in the affordable housing issue. Her bill would exempt any proposed housing development that conforms with local housing standards, policies and goals from the provisions or the 1976 Coastal Act. ••• NEW YORK (AP> Jack Glena, 76, direc , tor or the popular 19405 newsreel .. March or Time" and producer or 200 short doc umentary films as well as several feature length films, died Thursday. STATE SENATOR Jobn Schmitz, R -Newport Beach, has introdu ced Senate Bill 230, which woul~. ow cities to hold municipal elections on the e days as statewide direct primary or gene elections. -... ORANGE COUNTY Supervisor Harriett Wieder bas re-appointed Mrs. Shirley Commons of Huntington Beach to a second, three-year term on the county's · Citizens Direction Finding Com- mission. Mrs. Commons is a real estate broker. SAN JOSE (API Marla Mlraaoa, 91 , or o ne or California's early winemaking families. died last week. LOS ANGEJ,.ES <AP> U.S. SEN.ATOR Alan Cranston voted against the confirmation of James G. Watt as secretary or the interior in the Reagan cabinet. · K e ttl Frlnga, 71. scr eenwriter, novelist a nd playwright who won a Pulitzer Prize-for her a daptation of Thomas Wolfe 's "Look Home ward. Angel," died of cancer . The California Democrat said Watt. as secretary of the interior, would become the chief conservation officer Df the federal government. -•' l can find nothing in the record to reassure Americans who support land preservation and con- servation that b e would protect the public lands . • "Cranston s aid. The Senate votei:t 83-12 to confirm Watt. •111vosion of privary' Aerial pot search hotly protested GRANTS PASS. Ore. <AP) -Spot- te r planes c ruis ing over southwest Oregon fields last year led lo the con· fiscation of 10,000 marijuana plants worth $15 million . The aerial mis- sions were holly protested, and now a lawsuit claims the flights were an un- constitutional invas ion or privacy. A circuit judge has rejected the in· vasion-of-privacy a rgument, but the case is going to the Oregon Court of Ap peal. The s uit w as filed b y Muriel Wilcox. 26, of Wolf Creek. who was convicted last year or cultivating 133 marijuana plants . HER LAWYERS FILED a notice or appeal with the appellate court c la iming the flights that led to her arrest were unconstitutional and an invastion or privacy. Circuit Judge Larry C us hing ruled the planes were flying in accordance with Federal Aviation Administra- tion regulations that s a y fixed-wing aircraft must fly above 1,000 feet in con gested a re'as and 500 reel in sparsely populated regions . ··A person planting contraband in open fie lds cannot have ·any reasons· ble expeytalion or privacy therein from the a ir at points otherwise within the law ... he said . In another marijuana case. C u s hing s upp r-essed evidence because the she riff's plane violated t hose regulations. driving down the h ighway and seeing a marijuana plant in a window than seeing m arijua na grow fro m 500 feet in a plane,·· he said . But Mrs . Wilcox's lawyer , David Cromwe ll, said the issue is not whether the pla nes were at proper le vels but whether they should have been there at a ll. "If they had a super-duper camera- and flew at 10,000 feet and could do the same thing, it's an invasion or privacy," said Cromwell. IF POLICE HAVE r eason lo believe pot. is growing in ap area. they s hould obtain a search warrant. he said. The flights have fueled growing tel'\,.'lion between deputies and some citizens in the c ommunity of Illinois Valley. Armed with search warrants after plane flights, deputies were confront- ed twice by angry people who said authorities were stretching the law to crack down on pot farms . Some or- ganized a boycott or businesses in nearby Cave Junction. JOSEPHINE COUNTY un - d ersheriff Jim Carlton said the sltua· lion was defused when he promised to bring some community leaders along as observers during ra ids. . Gloria Stone, 37, a health care worker who accompanied poli~e on some raids, approve d of having ob- servers but remains an opponent or aerial searches. 2 It " 1iw 1nten1oon ol ""' 8oaro Hthfy WtO ollolteelloM, •lld INrMfter 10 \uDIU"" HIO p<ooertv ,. ,,,. highest , ... unde<llONCI c-.s Miid llOllU of D1doer, 01 blOders, •ccord1no to lf'te t>rHCh •tld ol electlOll to be lle<or-1e1ms ano cond•ltons set lorlh In the 0c1oc.r :rt. it• .. Instr. No . ...SO of p1op0seo subl .... , .. Id Oftlclel llecordl. l S.1d rei1• •nd P9t\Of'\•I properh This WtlMM la cendu<'" lily.,. "" Olvld ... I. HAll04.D NEMETZ Tllll __. •M flied •ltll tlW County Clfflll of Or.,,._ CollnlY ell J.,. 2', 1 .. 1. F1S47'1 PllllolillWd Or ... Coett Delly Pilot, Fet>. J, t, 1', U, 1•1 ~I PUBLIC NOTICE • e-110retlon CO-...H.~111, ........... This ...,_.. wn llleel with ,,. Cou11ty Clerll of Or•-County on Fet>.2,1•1. .. , .... PuOlllMll Or .... CoeSI DAiiy Pilot, f'tll.t ,l .. U,,Mer.2,1•1 .. , .. , Pl18UC NOTICE Is reltrrt<l IO as llw Rob1nwood School Seid Ml• will be mede, btd •llllOlll eno 1s silueted In tnt County ol coven•nl or werr.,.ly, HP'flS or Im· Oren9e, Stele of CelllornlA, piled, r~llO 1111•, .,...saloft. or • The ierm> of Ille leese shell be •nc11mt>rer>GH. lo PAY IN '""el11I AOTIU lln"Tt .. a1D1 for a period D9111nnino Maren 1', 1'111, prlnclpel sum of "" notalsl M<lll'ed PICTll)OUI •us1NaU Notice I• llerny glve11 ,.,., I.,. eno enCll"9 A119us1 JI, 1981. Tile sue-by .. Id Deed ol Tr111t. •Ith lnterHI., MAMe ITflT• ..... T 9Mnl of DlredU'af//l IM Or ..... c-· ceutul IH•ff mo~ 9re11ted u 1n wld -provl-.ectvenc•.ll9"Y Tl\e foll-11111 per10111 ere clol"I t.r MerlM ,....,_,her~••· 1tns1on\ •I IM 01Kretlon ot Ille Co .. I • 1111CMr Ille terms of wld Deed Of b\lllMSI M : ,.,,,,_ .. M .. "o.Mr'' IS l11vlllftt Community Go41~ Olslricl, but nol Tr111t, f•s. <Mr.,n elld • ._... of JEllllV'S SANDWICH SHOP,JIMt liolds °" e Gener• c:aitrat, lncllld"'9 beyond Jun• JO, 1'113. E1I,.,., party Ille Tru11ft -of Ille lrvMI creetACI C•mpus Orlw, U111t No. lOt, N--1 ......,..... -e19Ctrlcel _. fet • may termu\lte the IHM upon • ninety by .. Id Deed of Trust. S. kl w1e •Ill Beech, Celitomle nttO. . •• Dec:ll l'alllty .. Or-. c-ty t«>I O•v no11u. Said pr-r1y shell on be Mid on ~y. Nler<h 11, '"' •1 l(y11 W... "*'• 1~1 ,.,....,.... MMIM .......... DMe ,...,.. Her11e<, ly ~ useel tor eoucet1onel Plll'pOH\ 11:00 A.m. At Ille offk• of T.D. Sen1ke AYl! ...... GerdlnG<'OW, Cellfonole. Dt ..... CeuMJ. Cellfwllle. And the wccffsful blckle< \llAll be re Compeny. a.nk of A....,1&0• To-. Hui Suk Hen, 1>4'1 Sun11yvele All .,._ ...,.. IM on • ,_.,..m qill'ed to •••Cult• ieese, •n uample Sulle 1110, One Clly 8oulev.,d, WHI, Aw,,..., GerdlnGffw, Ce11"'"'4•. Mais; ... 1 .. l1f lllids wlll llOt IM ec-ol which, •ilh ePC>roprl•I• •ll•ch Ore"91!, CA. Thi• laAIMls Is cOlldllc1ed lloy~I,.. ,_..., • monts, Is on ftle 1n ""' otflce 01 ,,.. Al tlM Ume of Ille inlllel pullllc•llon dlvlduAll C~ & Wife). Tiie -9' llold recelf't. I• 2:11 p.m .. Purclleslno A9fnl o4 Ille Goa SI Com· ol thl• llOllc•, Ille 111•1 _, of l"9 Kyv Woll H.,. T....-y, 1'*-Y IA, 1'1t. munily coo-Oislrlct local•O •I •310 11npeld b•l•nc• of lh• obllgetlo H\llS..Hen ••• --_... lft.,. Offk• et Adems Avenut. Cost • Me\a, MC11redbYl,._dft<rl-clllAC10 This .._...,_, wes llled wlttl ... Wllllelft •1wrecll e11d Per111en, Ce1tlorn1a t2Uo, 01 Coaslllnt Com· tn11~•11d ntimMed <Oil•. ••-•· C-ty Clerll of Or-G-y Oii J*'· Arclllleda. 191 ........,, ........ ., •• mun1ty Coll-Admtn'Slr•tlve ofll<t> end n venc•• I• i1os,0tt.7S1 To 'lkj 2', l•I N..,.rt...,.,Cetllernl•'*l· localed •t 10731 Slater Avtnue, Foun· lermlne fie -11111 bid, you mo <•Ill NOAalS AHO AUOCIATat .... wt11 ........ poMkly aftd re-l a in ve11.v. ca11tornl• '270I. •nd c1u 1 •J7-. 4J'71c.,.._on ... ,u ... st ed•...,.· eve11a11i., tor , .. muwtlon prior to rt 0•1• F--y •. '"' -.. __... -..... ~nMe •IMne ~.....,IM _. .. Md ceiptollloOO. S.,vlce Olmensions In ' PIMllt et UM efflU of IN Ar<llltoct, UIO }, BIOS W•ll be ••<~•Ye<! In the 01 corp0r•led . Publistwd Orenge CNll Delly Pilot, H....-rt aa.-d, ........,, .. ecll, 110 ol the OtSlricl Purch•s1no A9en1 •• wlcl TrllStM I F•b. 2, •. ''· 23, 1'11 •SO.al Cell..,,.., T.....,. 714/.,,.._, lly IO<AteO •I UIO AOams Avtnue, CO$IA 8y T.D. Service CompA"V• ,-....., .... US.• fU' MCll wt of Dt-· Moe, C.A '2o1o. until 11 00 • m . ..,i PUBLIC NOTICE lllP aftd l"rel«t .....,.,, T-.... to Much l , 1'111, •I whteh l•m• the bids By Linde M.yes lie luued .. 0-et c:aitrators only. •11•11 be -ned. Befort' •cceplin9 •nv . Auillelll Secre\Ary TIMI .....,... •11 • ........_ tflly If wr•lltn propose!, lht PurcllaslnQ T.D. SallVICa COMPANY N712" - --,_,.. C-..... .... 1f1 A-nt \/\All call tor oral IMOs. 11 up0n OneClty lloulev•rdWfll STATEMlllfTOPWITMDllAWAL .... , ............. IM deyt eH•t ~ f'llOM PAllTNaaSMIP ,,.,_cell for oral blOs, any responslblt Sull• lllO OPUATl .. G UNDea INllold_...., . p.,son otters 10 subl .. n 1ne said prop· Orenoe. Celllornl• tlilo61 , IC~ITICIUS •uli .. ass "AM• A •Id ..... will .,. '""''" •• eclV upon ttw ttrms •ncl conOlll011> 1714) S47-47M 1 11 celtedfwlollMlnl<t-• .. ...,'-~pet11ied l'lerein for A te"tel oc-1"9 P11llll-OrMIOit Coe~I Dtlly Piiot. Tiie IOI low ng ..P•nOlll • .:~ Tiit-OW er r-. Ifie rlgftl lo by •• 1ust "•.• ~rttnt 1s•.1, th• i;eto. "· n. _,,, z. '"' 713-0I ~~;":~~r:O:":~t:::-:.:..r uw • ..,,. ,~!Ma ltl .. ......._ •nd nlolle•I ••-••bit oral blO st\111 De C NOTICE llttlllous bllSI,..,. -of J&J Com· 1e;::a..::0r•.,..ett ~..:...... Oelly•Pllot, coMic:lered, BIOS will bf con•IClered et PUBLI pyter S_)'tlefM, •I 1'7a a.ec11 81vd., .,.... • public tTWel'"9 ol lhoS Bcwro. IO wit. ----H 1lft9f0'\ lleall CA ~1 11..-.-V"'"" 7»11 1)70 Adems Avenue, c ... 1a -... CA N7t• "" . ._ ~ . • .... tl•l•, on IN tttll day ol Mere.I>, 1'111, FICTITIOUS eUSINESS TIM f fic1~...,. ::r ~lied ..; el 1 '00 pm This Board <o .. rves lhe NAMIE STATaMENT m•nl or ,_. .ne P • riohi to,.;.~,..,"'•"" ell bids •nO to T,,. following person i• dOl119 bull· Nov•m-2', '"° In °"' C-Y of wilhctrew lls o4fer lo IHM Ille pr_,. neu H : OrTa~f·.,11 ,,_ -r-icleN:e ol ltll! I Th I I b d 10 ~ <OnSlOer•d FAVORITE FLAVORS ICE CREAM ~ v y, • m n,mum I .. CANOV. 2S111·0 Allcl• Parkway, ..... ons .. , ........ a.,1"9••INl•IMrl: bytf'te01strictwllll>tt~Permonlh Jeremy Myer. HS41 Ave. The S.crelery of this Boaro •• La9unaHill1,C.•lilorn1et1'1l. veronoc• M1n1on v1e10 Calolornl• hereDy oirecled to p0st c0e>••• ol the OonelO C Smith, 2507 Blackthorn, 12 91 • • Nol•ce ol lntentoon lo S..blta" RUI NewpOrl 8e.ch,Cehlo1n1•t26'0 • J. C R'I ISl37 Del Pr-and Personal Properly, -.11n•<1 ov tl>e This ~lnelo\ i~ ~ondU<teO by en In· ·~Kl~ ·~~191\h C•llfornl• Se<.retar-y ot the S.O.rd, In thrH U> d1v1dua1 Oriv•. · public pl.KM In ll>e Counly l\01 ltss Donald C 5"'1111 Ill•~ 1nan t•lleen I ISi a.vs Delore 11>e oa1e Tf'tts •tat&ment was 111eo ••lf't llW Jame•C Riley 01 \4od b1CI open1n9 and lo publl\f't a Counly Clerk of Oran!!@ C.ounly on copy ol llW wme l\01 less lh•n one• • Feb ~. 1'111 wee-k tor thre• 'l) con~vfiv~ wtt .. s Grover Escro• Cot"p. l lltS stalement w•s lilt<! willl IM :ounly Ciera ol O•enoe Co.ll'IY on JAnuarv JO, 1'111 t>etor~ ow da•@ ol \a10 meet1n9 1n tne P 0 8oa 371 Oranoe-(Ga\t Dally Pilot," riewspapet Tu~tin, C• 1n:MIO .. ,_ Pubh~ Or•noe Coa\1 D••IY Piiot. ot oener•I t"cula11on publ1$~f'O •fl l'l1\ 1'11918 JS "'"2t1 Publlsfwd Or-coaot Oa11y Ptlol, l'eb. 9. 1'1 23, Mer 2, "'' 701"' 01\tr•<' On mo·t1on o1 Trus,t~ Rich•rd 01~, CSuly ,.~and c•rrt"', tt.e'rHOlu· lion wes aoopted• with Ille lolloWll'9 vote: AVES: Mrs. Gan<ly, Mr Kelller. Mr Olson, •nd Mr.Roclde. NOES: None ABSENT· R-1 L HumPflr•v• I, Norrn ... E. WAl\Oft, Secrtlery 011 ... Feb. 9, 10. n , M•r. 2 "" 100"1 PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE INVITING 81DS Founleln Valley Soc'-1 Olstrkt p 0 8o18SIO, .. 1,LlghlhOU .. 1.ane Founl•ln Valley, CAlll .,,OI . P UBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITICIUS •u11 .. ass MAM&STATa .... T TM fof -11111 pe.--"' ere 001 ... !Mnl...U -• SAMUEL J°"NSON GAl.LEllY, J3001 C.lvltllM Orlw, 0.... Polftl, Celllornil! m:rt. BoarO 01 Trustee of Ille Co••• Corrt· Bio SHI Y\larenouw Facillly Re· munity Coll-Olslr I< I of 0••"9f Coun· rooflnll ' s.,,,_1 T . .-.in. S3001 Cllrisline Oriw,•Oene Poinl, C:..lifor,,I• m2' Patricia C John•on , HOOi C!H l•llna Or•••. O•na Point. Calllorni• n.7'. tv, C•litornl•, "40reby <ertlfy 11\11 Ille 8,0, ,.,,.,veo u11 10 2 oo pm . •Do•e-lore9Qinqresolullon~nou1y Febu•u•"' JS. 1'181 • •nO regul•rly .o<>pted by lhe s110 Board Sp;"ollulion\ on Ille •nd PIA<e QI at a reguler mft\1119 lhe•<!Ol helO on the biO receipt Purth••1"9 Oeparlment 41hdeyof Feoruary, 1'111 FD<' lf'tf Govern In; Bo.rd Thi\ l)u\jneu Is cond<Kted by en in· divlelu•I. s..n-iT JoMson held on llW 4th Oay 01F4'bf'\lery,1981 Barry Pulli.,n This slet-1 w~ filed wli!> IN County Clerk o4 ~County on J/llfl, A~s1\t.,-.t Super1nt•ndent Puo11.-Oranoe Coasl OallY Po101,1 Bu•lnenS.rv1cn Ftb. 9, Ii, 23. 1<111 _ _'ot-~ Rubltsfwd O<An9t c.oast Oe11y P1101. tt. 1'111. ,.,,..m PubloslWO Orange C-sl Daoly PllOI, P UBLIC NOTICE N'1fUI "OTICE TO ClllEDITOllS Ne.A·l124tt ~ SUHlllOfl COUllT Of' TME STATa OP CALI POii .. iA 1'011 TM a COU .. TY OP ORA .. GIE In IM _ _. of tM E•tale of JOAN llOLATER JOHNSO'N, ak• JOAN R. JOHNSON, Oe BOBBIE JOA N JOHNSON, •Ile 808BIE JOHNSON, O.<eewd. NOTICE IS HEREBV GIVEN lo creditors having cl•lms •o•iRsl 1ne s•ICI dK-1 lo Ille .. io clelms 1n ,,.,. office of IN clerll ol Ille aforewlo court or to _...,, lllem to lh<! un· .,.,.19ned al Ille olllce ol MICHELE M. BERGERON . OLOME N I. OLOMEN, 901 Dover Orlw, Sulle JOO, Newport 8eech, CA 92MO, wf'tich leller olflu I• tile plate ol busin•H of the un. dersl9ned in ell m•ltor• perl•lnlnQ lo .. id est•te. Such cl•lms with Ille ftKH»rf YOllCfMt" m~t be filed or presented •s •fores•ld within four month• •lier Ille first pUOllcallon ol lhlsnollce. Ftb•u•ry t , t•. 1•111 1°'41 F•bf,ufrV J, •.I•. JJ. ltll 41CMI PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE N·11Jin FICTITIOUS IUSINESS~ f'ICTITIOUI 8USl .. llS NAME STATEMENT NAME STATIEMaNT Thf' tollowlnQ perwn Is. do1no bu..s•· The fo1towi"9 ptrsons er• do•,.. ne,, ... s t>us,lneu H . CA.LIFORNIA AUTO llE CON· •RMSTllOHG HAROWAllE CO , 01 T ION I NG,., I ... L•k• V>ew, Platen· lUO CaOlll« ·-· Sull• c. Hunt· h•, C•llfoml• •:i.10. •1111ton 8ee<h. GAlllorni• f»4' Sel Youn) °"· 310'! say .... HJ· Phillip T. c.llitlclr •• , .. Vklorl•. et•RO• H(lt• .• Calltoml• "70 Solllflget.. C:..lltomla ... Thi• t>usiness Is conOU<tt<I bY an c;.reld J. Sour•. 12»1 W•IOllOfWci 1nd1vldual L•ne. H1111tl""'°" llN<lt. Ge111or111a Sel Young Oii ., ..... Thi\ statement ••• 1i1eo '"I" I CllflD'd A. ,.._.,,.,.I, 24121 llll· Co11n11 C.lert< ol Or.-Qt County 011 J•nJ tenhOllH crrc1e, L•11111e Hiiis, U, Ifft. C•lllornle'2Ul. l'UJfft This lloullMSI II <-<IN lly • Pubh•fwd Or-CNJI Dally Pllot, -rel ... GM 11\lt>. ~eb:<f,1•,U,Mar.J,1'111 • .._., GereldJ.Souu This .-...-1 •• filed •ill\ IN Counly Clert& of Or ..... ColilllY Oii JUI. PUBLIC NOTICE -------------; 2'. '"'· "'"'"' Publi.-Or ..... Coe.t D.slly PllOI, N·71m STATIEMIENT Of' AIANDONMaNT Of' USI! Of' f'ICTITIOUS IUSINIESS "AMIE The loll-1119 .,......,, l\lw abaft. ooned tile ust of '"' llctltl0\1$ buslne•• Feb, 2, '· 16, 2~. '"' f.4J.ll PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE llO!lc:a OP T'"'"9e'S IALa T.s..-.t-·I T.O. SEINICI! COMf'ANY aa Choir ........ T,_ ........... -.... •ter ........ f/11 trV1t WILL SELL AT PU9LIC AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST 9100£111 FOii CASH 1.-Y•lll• et t-of wl• Ill 1-'91 -y .... Ulllted 1telnJ .......... !Ille ............. ~_.,.. to .ct -lleld bY It ..,.. ...., DeeCI of Trwst 111 IM~ ...... ---rl-: TllUSTC>lt: HUTOf HUTCHINSON. .si ..... ..-8ENEFICIAllY: CANVON II, LTO.,e~ .......... -~ 11ec..-My IS, 1t7' .s lftstr, No. .,.., 1t1 ._ IJIN2, ....... It. of Of· liclel lle<ordl 111 tlMt office of Ille llKorder of Or-C'.Mlnly; Y1c1..,. .. t,,,.. ---........... "'1Y: All tf\el certel11 rHI itr-rty slltNted '" .. ~of Or ..... $1-of CellfenN. 9K,._.• ... -: Pere•••: Loi 12'-.. SMlt-lY'7.U f•I, of L.o1 1•. Tr.Cl No. W , In IN c-IY of Or-. SYte fll c:allfoml•. a• per mep rec...-111 &.-"· P-O, Ml1ao-~ 111 -offk• of Ille GouMy ReccW-oer of wld Cou"'Y· E xc epllng lhererom th• --Wly 56 f ... of U>I 12', lell dl1l ... US -ured •t rlglll ~H from Ille ~·rty llMI of Uld loll). Percel J: A11 ••Hm•11I lor Ingres• •11d ...... -l"9t -11 ... of wld lel'd clllscrltl9d as faf-: A Penel ef I.ct lyt,. •lthl11 L.ot. UI, 12', -1• ol Trect No. UJ, a 11tt mep ,_..-lft 9oall It, P ... 4J, MIK•ll--""-· 111 -olflce of IN C-'Y llecor-of Mid ~y. more 11ert1c11lerly ducril••d • fol-.: 8e1f1111l111 el e pol11I Ill lhe __ , llM ol Ylcl Lot UI, M ...... IMllll ~ s .... Jr .... Eest,ew611..,._.._,74.•1 trom IN_.......,,,,_ ol Ml Loi ••; ----.. ..,_ 17' W 'E.st.-etlel_IM __ ....... ~ , .. '"· f ... 1, ....... _.1111 111 IM NerttlHll llM ef tlle s.tMlftl 61.14 ...... Let , ... ..... T"r•cl; -. SelAtt 4S .._,_ It" .. .. EHt ...... Mld-flM •. twl; l-.C:.1eollfl M -.r-, .. St" W•sl, .._. ,f..C le • f'Oint In Ille SMflwftC llM .. Mid Let , .... .. --s..-41 ..... It" ... I[-,._ .... ,_ .. ...,_,., L.ol ,., --"""" .......... 17' ............................ .:! II• ., Mid L9b 119 -l:t. UI.• .. ............ .....--.. UI 1a; ..,_ _. 4S ---JI' ... Wftt. ..... Mid ,........_ ...... O•l•d J......,ry 12, "" PATTI JOHNSON Admlnlslr•lor wilh wlll anM••d ol llleHlele,ol wlcldwudent n•m~LOBE ENTERPRISES, 111si S'Y Petit. SU\le 120. ""•M, C•lifornl• '1114 PICTITIOU$ •USt"ifii--S2.• fwt to ...... of 1M911Wftt. MAMalTAT• ..... T Eu-.1 t"9t _, .... l11<llt4M MICMILE M. elllGEltON Altl!rMY .... l.e• OLOMa"IO\.DMIEN .. , o.-°""·Stolte -.. •• _.,, llNCll, CA ttMO Tel: 17141 M$.,_ Publllhed OrWl9t Coa•I O•llY Pllol J•n 161 Feb. 2. •. 1'. 1'11 41~11 PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS8USINaSS-- NAM« STATUU .. T Tf'tt Fictitious 8u$1nen N•,.,. r•· t1rrl!d to abov~ w•s fllttd In Or•n9f Counly on J.,,...ry IS, 1'7' ORIL-GL08E , INC , • Celllornle corporahon, 117Sl Sky P•rll, Suite 120. I rvln•, CalllO<'l'I• 9271• Thi\ buslnen wu conoucled bY a corpor•Uon ORIL-Gl.OBE. INC. Tf'tis •l•lemenl wu flltd with Ille County Clerk 01 Or•noe Counly on J•nuery 20, 1'111 .. ,.151 P11l>ll•!led Oran9t Coast Dolly Piiot, The fol-1"1 perlOlll ere dol"I •ltlll11 ~ t ...... llllslMU .. : Porcel J: COMPU SEAllCli. 1S7' Mel'dOu A" •••-I for l119ren •l!d Ori~• s 0 CCKta MeH, Celifor11le ........ -.. ~y 12.• , ... f/11 .,~,. L.ottao1Trct-.m ... 11tt-•• Tl_., E ....... ~ey, •7' -c.,ffd In ..... tt ...... 41, Mis· dol• Drive • 0, Cofle Me1e, caf'-~ ce11tom eftUt. l!•<•-'llal _.,I..., lll<h•-LHI .. ,__... ~ey, a7' -wftl!M .. S.11 .. t' 61.J4 .... ef dore Drive, • D, Coste M••• L .. I •. C•lllomle .,._, • ti• c--. 0-U _..,CM ..... This l>llSIMU 11 c...-IM lil'I e "C lfelllrWI__. _ _. __ _ geMr•I ....... .... leMt ... Is --................. Tl......., E....,.. ~•Y I• 1•-••••ca ¥Isl 11• er cw-t..11 .__,. -filed wltfl IN rec:t-1." "'9 -..ici.r., ~•.id county of Or9ft9t Collll4y °"JUI. 2', O...efT,,.,_, _ _. • ..._11 .. ~IC« LAW ... -MT.~IVI Mortuary •Cemetery Cremalory DISTRICT ATTORNEY Robert Burrows contends that "if a m ember of the public has a right to fly at 500 feet . the police s hould ... ·'There is no difference between us "People don't wa nt to be s pied on ," s h e said. "P eople do~nt others to spy on them. It's like 1984. lt'.!1 scary." t:. Utes oive lesson PUBLIC NOTICE~ Th• foll-i"ll pen0111 •r• doing IMlslneua: Jen. 21>, Febo 2, 9 .. 16, '"' •17.al EltECUTl\IE INVEST MENT PllOPEllT IES, WA LL ST REET INVESTMENT PROPERTIES, 6'7J W•r,..r Awn.,., Hur>llr>tton 8H<h. -C•llfornl• nM7 PUBLIC NOTICE If·""' SUHAIO. COUAT OP TM a '"'· defettll 111 IM ... , .. ,._ MC•rM . .. ...,.. ~ ........... _,,... -... Pu«llllMll Or ..... Cont D.slly Pli.t, 11"'1HI .... •Ale JIU U e wrtttal Etfl • .2. t, It. p, '"' 41WI Deeter ..... f/11 a.felllt -DeftMM PUBUC NOTICE Nt S.le, -.rt-~ f/11 __,. •114 el el«tltfl le U•M tN .... ~r""'" to ........ ,.. ... ,., •• 1625 Gisler Ave Costa Mesa 540-5554 rtllClllOTHllS llU llOADWAY MOITUAIJ 110 Broadway Costa Mesa 642·9150 IALT'l 1 lllllGHOM SMl1M & TVTHIU WHTCLIPF CHArlL 427 E t7th St Coste Mesa fl.46-9371 ,_Ct lll01tmS IMTHS' WOITUAIY 627 Main St ~nhnglon Buch 536-6539 ,., .... , CWAL ...... L ... 7801 Bolsa Ave. W..tmlnster 183-3525 l!!).,. SUNAIOfl COUllT Of' TME: • t.T ATI CW CALll'OllNIA PO• SALT LAKE CITY and General· Manager THecouHno•oHNOI! CAP> -'tbe· U.S. Gov-William ll. Smart wrote o•=TO"°st::'::u11 ernment Printinl Office back that the style 01tPST1T10MP011 I h Id b CNA~"AMI ls trying to 1lve state m an u a s o u e in .,,. Mottff of ... Ai1P1lc•t1011 et residents a leuooon bow changed, not the way JaAN 01cKSON aecK&-11 ........ B Ut hns to ril ISA8 El JEAN IECICE II , •II• to spell Utahn. ut a cus ma Y re· 1sAML JllAN01c1<SON,Forc ... ,. Utabns just won't listen. fer to themselves. of N•ni- According to the "As you know, the 'b' ~=·-::.~~..::~·~:~_:: Printing Office resl in Utah ls entirely silent to <"• .... lier 11•-from JEAN ' • f ' DICKSON eECICEll. eU ISA81EL dents of the Beehive ln any orm, • Smart Jl!AN Mc1C1111,.,.. '"'H'-JIAH ll o•ert Lowis Dem•"· C-41 Surltlde, H""'lfttlon 8eatll, C•lllot'nla t2W7, , Cl .. J. Demers, 17411 AvelOll uni. Hllfttl"9\on 8ffe:h. C•lltor11l• "'47. This 111111nen Is conducted ~., • ge11erel ........ nlllp. ~L.Deme" tfitt stet-' •es 111«1 •Ill\ tlle County Clert& of Or-. County on J.,.. 2', 1 .. 1. FIS47'0 P\11111.-Or ..... CNll Delly Piiot, F•ll. ,, t, ,._ 2l, I.I ,._., PUBUC NOTICE state are Utahans, not wrote McArl.or, "so-that DICKSONtoJEAH OICKSON LEWIS. U h Tb t • al th addina ... _ letlers •an• la •T 1s "•R••v 011oe1110 ...... 11 ,.,,.., ta NI. a s IO e .. .., . P•rt•n• 1111-•ltd Ill .. ,. "'•"•' "ICTITIOUI •UltN•IS i i ( W bster•1 equivalent to• phonetic ---... meect llAMmlTAT ..... T op n on o e _.., ..... ...., •· ·-..,. ... TM i.tleWl"I ..-no11• .,. .... ,.. N-World dlctlon•rv, spellln.11 'Utaan.' u . coun, ,. Cl.tc cen-°''.,. w..1. ~·-• ,.... -.--S.nl• ,.,., ~. ~ >. __._n: whlcb doesn't even lift PUBLIC NOTICE Oft Merell ,.. ""· et "''° o'<l•O PATllOL IGO,, .. s.. , .... Cofl-ut_ .. _ u an alternaUve, ------=--==~====---e.m .......... -...,._c-.11 ••w .. Suitt'°· MeNlm, c.lllerftl• jlUllU ·-...., """' "-"· ...., ... ,... ..... fer .... form. PICTITIOUtMStA•lll ,.,....., _ _.. ............. -THE TE:llTTU COllPOllATION, The"'""' ... wu ulsed T~ ~~~'!!....... .,...,_ 1T "''""""'o•oauotMt• ,.,. ·~·· Norttw._. c.•lfw'fll• ........ ... -..... ~ -,..., .. "'" ..-r .. "-,_ .. ttll•. in a letter to the editor ~ .. : ..__._ ,....,.. W-YI<• "*'..,.. "' .. 0r.,. c.eott o.i1y n1, ...-11 <_,.. .., • <•· of th ""'----N-by -Pl..._•...,..... tf llNfel clrc..._ • ..,.,..,., e ~--,..... tn·P•l_.....A... l141ft, ,..._.. ltl OrMel County fer THE TE RT T U Robert C. MeArtor. of · ......-nOMdl.CA'*f ...,,,....., co11P011AT10N .. le•andrla, Va., the Jemea w. O'~' tit. ,.. D9'H:J_, •• "'' • Mkt1191AteMIMW."'"' ,. .. WllMll ... ~ ...... (.ellf9nN aoNALD H. Plll!NNl!ll Thlt .......... -..... wftll ... chairman of tbe style "'"· • .Mllff//lltlt o-t,a-.. ~~enJ•. rd for the GoYtrD· ""' ....,_ "~ .,, .,. 111• ._,. c.urt n. ""· di........ loaVtL.&.aL .... IAn -=De.~ .. ~·· meat Prtnt1Dsc>nlff. B• --.-.~,11t • ....., .. '-,,.._ ow ..... ••t-..a •-..__ _..• .... _ TIMI ......... -ltlell .... .. -· ........ ......_ w -C-..-=·----w-... -..._.. ............ c...it'OtrtlefGr ... C....,eRJ"'. :....~-.--· .......... .... nawap,per u11d tb1 "· '•'· T•h .,,....... • P5 form ''l.1Ulm." n..... ~or e.. DlllY,,.... .,......J)r'Zc-t°""' ... _ ___. N-Sdltor ....... or..aa...,....,,.... ....... •.1"ia.: UMl , .......... . .,__ ·-· .... .... ..... . ..... ( STAH OPCALll'OflNIA f'Ofl TMI COUNTY O' OllAMGa CAH NO. A·"7MI 01109a TOSMOW CAUH IC.C.P. tl771 111 II .. l&o\llttff f/I .. A#lk.eflOfl of DEWEY ALLEN CUllTIS WHE.-EAS. OEWEY ALLE:H CUllTIS. "9tl-.M-l,,...flled e it.tltlOll .ittl Ille Clert& el tllla C-1 tor" •" Order C.IWiftOl"ll Pellt'-r'• n•m• from DEWEY ALLEN CVllTIS lo DEWEY ALLEN lllEEVES; IT ISOADIEllEDtNl"l--111-ltrettACI In tt>e --Iii.II 11Wt1ter ...... , llffw• 1111• c-' .. II:»•·"'· ""-r<fl , .. '"'·Ill ... (_..._ .. 0.Hrl"*" J, IK•ted et ,. Clvk C ... ler Drtw Wttt, s.MI• AM, Or ..... C-ty, c:allfornle, ...S tlllW <-. If •11y, ....., ... l"lltltlon -CMl!Ut .. Nomt .-nee .. .,.,..... IT IS f'URTHI!" OAOERllD tN4 • cepy ot 1111• Or-to St-. C:-lie p11lloll11\ed Ill Ule Dolly f'llet, e llt••llOM• et tfM••I clrculel'-tl prln..,. Ill Or .... (Mlly, Gellfw'nla, -· ..... ,., lllW weutllft .... .,.1. 19 Ille ......... -ine ...... ... ut .... DelM:J-.11,1•1 •. L ltONALDH. f'AIN~' J~efTI19 a ..,..,CIW' MV•Wtft.._ .... ............. A"'' I ?CIW# ... -----~ -:..":"---- ............. 0..-T•:CNIJ ...... ~ ONll9t c:.M .......... ................... nMt ------D-IMU-------t uH..., .... •I ........ -............. SUf'UUO.COUaTOPCALlflC)ttlU IM 1111a1llU"~111111 Mika., COUtfTYOf' Loa AM•L•lf WM<ll -f/11 .._._ .... ~ CAM_..... A·tD11 °"*' M. ,_a"'*· ..._ •n Ill CITATION .... 1-. .... -. ef t* OMcW .,.......,_.,......, ·~ ..................... ...... ~ ... c..-.. -IH'ADOM•'"I ce I I • -~ .__..._ _ _._ l ... AOOf'TIOAI ,. ... , ,....,.... .... J •••"' 111 tlle Metler et OANlaL _......,_ .... , .. ..-llllfne THOMPSON. Ml-. A ,_,_ llf'fM ..... -If -.-CIJ _... I .... f ' _, ... .,.. .. ~------...... d --··'" '" ,_ ................... ..._ ..... ..,. c11t_, Uldc-ef~---. _.. .. ..._ ..... o..elT,.._ n ....,...., end wtien-,i1tt tf ••· tw• c"'--•..-e .. ..., .............. f ..... ---· Cp. ... _ _., !file T,__ CIM9W) -u•..U T,_. -If • .,_. ~-., ,...._= .... 0.-ef Tna """-· -..... --c...... .... .... -............... . •• .. .... ,_ ., .....,_ .. ~-·· .... tt:•..-.. ... .... ,,.,_...,_...,....._. • .,_._ .. ._,_.,,__......., lletefT.D. ...... ~ ..... _, <*-..., • ........, ._. ...., ....,.. .__ ,._,, ... n-. ._ ~ tM ,.._ ......... lft D• ti ll&t ":..::...°==:-1 .. ,,.,-7"'1tf//I ................... -. ..... -.... ,_ .......... OtlNMIC-. ...................... = .. tl,J W. T•lft!'I•, l.H A•e•lee. _............... fl C8llllwnle '9tl .. *"'" •.... J ...... _ ................... ' •:•1.ffl,,_ ... ...,.;....-....... __ • ...,,, ... ... <-... .,,, Y911MW .... ._.. ,,_ --....... -,_ ~-......... ~ ............. ...-. ._ ................ __.. ........... ... .,,=~="='•.. f.O.IMV9C9a=-.V ...... ....., ... ~-~ __ ..._.. .,._ ................. ..,.. .. T ....... IC. C .. • ..... ........... ~cMll-...... . ,._,_.. ......... .£.:. ... .... ~~"-...... --.. • ... M!fJ:flMM• I ... II. .... =·.. ' =-= ~m=-°""= ~-..r.m• -= ~ t : 3 I I ( I • Ir .. 'I I ' r t J ' ' " 1 11 ,b I L~kglaare .. Big Foot," a 7-month French Lop rabbit. lives in public libra ry's cbildren's depart· ment in Monterey. peers over s tack of books on s uperstition. Visitors get a kick out of rubbing his feet for good luck. Don't smoke • • at 1nterv1ew By JOYCE L. KENNEDY Dear Joyce: Al a job interview, I noticed "no s moking" signs in several areas of lite office. As a s moker, I am woa~eliag tr such company policies are becoad.ng common. -M.N., Baltimore, Md. No. according to a 3rd· survey. The Ad· .ministrative Manag_ement Society found that 84 percent or s urveyed fi rms have no om cial policies on the rights or smokers and non-s mokers on the job. Only 37 companies out of 302 respondents forbid smoking in s pecified areas. such as r ecep- tion rooms or open offices. or the five companies that do outlaw smoking throughout the premises . two hire non-smokers exclusively. ' The still-permissive attitude within companies ~owar~ employees who smoke doesn't hold for job 1nterv1ews. AS BRADFORD HUNT, WRITING FOR Management World Magazine advises, though the interviewer may give permission, "When you in- hale the cigarette, you may exhale the job. Pipes and cigars are taboo." But s uppose you are asked whe ther you s moke. Though most companies have no regula- tions, ..the question itself -may im.ply an anti· smoking bias. Suggested resPQnses ir you do smoke : I. ff you can't refrain CARE,ERS from s moking during work. say "Yes, but l try to be considerate of other people's air space." 2. If you can and intend to refrain from smok- ing at work, say, "Yes. in social situations." 3. Jf you aren't sure whether you can refrain from smoking on the job. say, "l don't generally smoke at work. but when I do. l defer to non-smokers ... NEVER CONFESS YOU ARE QUITTING. Just as being in the midst or a divorce signals emotional turmoil, an admission that you are giv - ing up s moking may be perceived as a red flag . signifying nervousness. irritability and tension - characteristics em ployers can do without. · rr you're a non-smoker who objects to having others blow some your way, what can be done? Lodging a complaintlf ay bring results. Most companies m the AMS survey said that if confronted with non-smoker protest. they would at- tempt to negotiate a compromise between the in· volved employees. Others said they would relocate one or the people. Among alternative solutions wer e changing the office layout. setting up mechanical air-rtow systems and the most novel: sponsoring "kick the habit'' programs. READER SERVICE · If you're petscmally ready for habit·kicking and could u.Te an ertra boot , &end for the 36-poge booklet, "Clearing the Air." It's a compndium of tips on how lo quit smoking and stay clean pr~red by the National Cancer Institute. Send your postcard re- quest to Joyce Lain Kennedy al Bor 1560. Costa Mesa 92626. Death by Abuse leads to firings QUINCY. Ill. (AP> -The beating deatt1 of a. S-year-old boy has prompted (iring or two social workers and suspension or a third who ignored warnin~at t.he child was ii) danJ~. s~ate. of- ficials say. One employee was dismissed for.-falsifying child abuse reports and failing to report warnings from clergymen. police and school officials, ac· cording to the Department of Children and Family Services. A supervisor also was fired and another worker was suapended for three days, spokesmen said . · The Jan.-JO death of Alan Madden prompted strangers in lhls community to donate a coffin and t1ravesite for the battered child. His mothe, and her boyfriend are charged with murder in his death. Arti/acts unearthed PEKING <AP) -Chinese archaeologist.a, di&· Ring near the site where the famed "pottery atmy'' was unearthed, have found Important brone filUftl, cliartotr 1IDd hons.-the offlclal Xinhua news a1ency reported. The l-foot·lon1 chariots each have four hones and a driver. TbeH dJacoveriea ·•are the earliest lar1e1t, most complidted and beat-preaerv;d bron.&e chariots and horses ao far found In China," Xlnhua Jald. They were found al a ahe'weat of the tomb of Emperor Chin SbOI Huana, ~ho unlfted China and foundtd tbe Chin dynasty (221·307 B.C.), Xlnhua, aald. I ~ty . radar ordered ., ... AMMJa&M ...... Federal ottlciall are movlq to impose sUlf H•lrietlonl oa'tbe radar equipment used widely to clock -and ticket - 1peedin1 driven oo the nation's hiahways. They hope tbat those ataodarda, alone with better officer training, will head off more court challenges to radar's re- liability. According to Ronald Engle, of the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, some tickets should not have been issued because of faulty radar readings . MORE ntAN 100,000 r ada r units c l ock s peeder s . N H TSA agrees that radar has been shown to be a n ·•accurate and reliable s peed-meas uring device . . . in the hands of pro· perly trained officers ." THE NATIONAL Bureau of Standards s tudied the radar units for several years and devi~ed a laundry list of pr oposed performance standards to be used by NHTSA. The guidelines, published in the Federal Regis t e r earlier t his month. are expected to become final later this year. There currently are no s tandards regulating the quality of radar d~vices. For the Record Blrtlu NOAG¥1!MO•IAI. "OSPITAL P••HYTE •IAN ~14 Mr. •nd Mrs. O•nt•I Sim>, Newport S.11eh, 9lr1. Mr. •nd M<s. P ... 1 Smllh, Newporl 8Hch,9lr1. Mr. end M<s. R~ R•dlley, H""· ti .... _ ... ..,..,... Mr. -Mn. Wllliem Horvath, c .... ona •• -r. bOy. • Mr , •M Mr\.. fhOf'n•• Peut, Irvin~. boy ,_,,is .. . Mr. -Nlrs. Oun Slroh. '"'""'· lnglon S.ach, girl. Mr. and 1111<1.. R-rl Arci...y. Hun I· •nolon S..Cll, oir1. Mr. •nd Mr1. Ly,, Gtronlml. Newport Be11eh, bO\I. Mr. •nd Mr\. Mlcheel Sandel, I rvlne, 9irl. Mr. ~ Mrs. Jamf'\ Utt, Irvine, IJOY. ,_,,,. M r. •nd Mrs.. SfeWf' Kuhn. Ir vine, IJOy Mr. •nd Mn Jea n Cl•ude Lu u-. cooi. Me .. , bOy Mr. and Mrs. MlcNel Clust, Hun· 11"91"" Be11eh. boy M r •rid Mr1 Greoor~ Peuam, HUnl,,.Ofon IMIKll, 9lrl. , .... ..,,, Mr. -Mrs. Willl""' M1ct..un, Co•la Mesa, boy, Mr. •"d Mrs. Gary Let. Cosla Mu e.111r1, Mr """ Mr•. Lout• 8•r~. HU'll· 1f\Qt0tt Be.ch, otrl. ,..,,,...,ti Mr. and Mn .. 0.niel Danner, Costa Me .. ,91rt Mr and Mr• Rot.rl Van Buren. 1 .. 1.,e, Twll\ boyt. Mr and Mu t<tM•lh Roi:..rh. trvlnt, boy , Mr ind Mrs. Ralph Snyder, COiia Mo .. ,Qlrl ,_,. Mr Ind M" Wllli•m Ha\Ull, Irvine, 11lrl Mr •nd Mrs. JO>tl Mattern, Foun t•tn V •llty, Doy. Mr end Mrs. P<MJI Colltll, Newport B••ch, glr\, Mr and Mrs. Pelnck C•rlson, Hun· lln111on S.•ch, Qirl. Mr. and Mrs. JO>ltPf\ Price, Jr , Newport Beach. boy Mr. -Mrs. M1tl\H t E•1>1no1a, Huntington Beach, boy. Manage m ent class slate_d Pers onnel ma nage- ment will be .diS(!.ussed in a three--hour Human Resource Manage.ment seminar Thu.rsday from 7 to 10 p.m. at Orange Coast College in Costa Mesa. Free seminar will be held in Fine Arts 119. Mesan gets service medal Pvt. Juan Zapata J~ .• son of Juan Zapata of 719 W. Wilson, Costa Mesa, has been awarded the Humanitarian Ser vice Medal for duUes performed in support of Cuban re1-..ee resettle- ment operations at Fort Chaffee, Ark. He la ualcned to Fort Polk, La. 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 .......... ••••••••••••••••••••••• EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY , .......... Motic•: All r eal estatt' ad- vert i secr · 1 n t hi s newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Hous - ing Act of 1968 which m akes it IUe1al to ad- vertilt' "any preference. l i m It at ion. o r d is- crimina\_lon based on race. color, religion. sex. or rnitional origin. or an intention to make a ny s uch preference. li m itation: or d is· crimination." This newspaper will nol knowingly accept any advertising ror real estate which is in viola lion ortbe law. YIOIS: AclY...tfHn shotlld chedl their ads dclily .... ,..,.. .,..· ron bcus••ety. The DAILY PILOT as,_., M•llty for the fint h1correct insertion only. ... D A I L -Y Hones for Sale 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1G.,..ral 1002 p I L Q_ T c •••!··················· I Wo ASSUMAIU LOAM Sharp 3 Bdrm, corner lot in El Toro. New carpels and paint. New central air conditioning. Large s h aded yard. Asking $98,850. VA and FHA terms available. For an appointment to see. call 540-1151 ~HERITAGE . • REALTORS 2UNITS SI I 0,000 Costa Mesa pride of O'W'ftershi!>' b1U'tain ! Live ln one-rent one! Call for<Set.ils . 646-7171 (fl!IMWM] SIDIMS $121.500 1..ovelyCosta Mesa fami- ly home. hosts nowing noor plan with room lo grow. New used brick L fireplit and landscaping off master suite . Super a ssumable financing. A Call~'@ s s I F I E D '6 4 2 • SEA COVE PROPERTIES 714-631 -6990 E.si• Dolltouse This 3 Br 2 Ba home tru- ly has loads or charm with its large brick & pine fireplace. and ex - posed wood beamed ceil ings. Features include sprinklers. detached 2 car garage and golf course view lo boot. The owner will finance the sa le or carry a lar10:e 2nd Full price $162.SOO r·-··--·-··-·-·-· ' I I \ .e &ti. ~ .... , . • • J.[....._ :1'._i ~'QI Starting a New BuslneM Orange Coast DAILY PllOT/MoncMy, febru.,Y us. 1981 The marketplace on the orange coast -642-5678 ~-~~••a••··1~-"::'.~ ....... . '91Mr.. I 002 C'ieMr91 I 002 ... , •.....•................................... EXCELLENCE This truly distinctive Harbor View Hills home has been nutgnificently ap- pointed for Ure appreciation of a dis - criminating buyer. Some of this pro· perty's outstanding properties are: a new master bedroom suite w/jacuzzi tub. beam ceilings. oak cabinets. skylights. mirrored entry, remodeled kitchen. frenc h doors, and much more. A beautiful home on fee land. Offered at $479.000. LOWEST S's BAYSHORES Lowest priced in the Bayshores community of Newport Beach. Only $279,950! Charming, re- modeled 2 Bdrm home with fam ily r oom . formal dining, covered patio new roof. new carpets and dra pes , OPIM DAILY 2·4 2044 Oc.-ll•d 2 Bdrm. I bath cottage Beam ceiling, frplc, 3 car parking. Priced at SZ95 000 associated BP ()K [PS IH A L TOPS l OJt, 'W 8olb .o b 1 l lbb l fres h I y pa in led ins id e !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! and out. Lots of glass thruout A must see ! 646·7171 NEWPORT SPAMISH ESTATE Gated entry leads thru flower fiJled court~ard Custom etched glass door s open into 2900 sq ft of elegant living Formal living room is warmed by massive brick fireplace Family roo m e nha n <'ed by sparkling wood pegged f loor s a nd sunfilled French doors. Lar ge gourmet kitchen too This 4 Bdrm villa for on· ly ""·'@now SEA COVE PROPERTIES 7 J 4-63 1-6990 NEWPORT HOME IN THE LAKES 199.900. Beautiful single story condominium. de- corated in earthtones and woods. Excellent IO<'alion. Close to pool. s pa, tennis courts. shop- ping, schools. etc. Love· l y lus h park·l i ke landscaped rommun1ty. G r eat fo r busy ex ecutive. Call 752·1700 W44~11®J THE GOOO Liff UNIV. PARK Townhome living al its most prestigious. You'll enjoy cozy fires in the mstr, Bedrm. balconies off 3 Bdrms, plus the fun of minor redecorat ing with -,,aint a nd n carpet. The price or $140,4000 is the best in the area. For informa· tlon on this SELECT PR O PERTY ca ll 751-3191 ..... ,.,. w. . ....... ,.,. Wt • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ....,... I 002 .... r.. I 002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• -llDlll ILllll aa. OVER 55 YEARS OF SERVICE MESA YHDE -llST IUY No Question But What Thi~ Is One Of Tt.~ Finest •Buys In The Area. l.ovely 4 Bedroom Home On A Large Comer Lot. Completely Remodeled. Large Assum. Loan. Submit Offers. Only $145.000. NEWPORT HEIGHTS 4 PLEX Located On Quiet Street Near Shopping Ex· cellent Condition, Good Rent Income. Minimum Vacancy Factor. 4·2 Bedroom Units. Assumable Loans. Inspect With Of- fer. Priced At $365.000. ~ t••·n••\o• I ' 759-9100 #2 Corpor ......... ... .,..c ....... WILSON PARK CONDOMINIUMS CHECK & COMPARE THESE FEATURES .t LOCATION I DBL GARAGE W/OPENER ./ SIZE -1650 SQ. ./TRASH COMP. -1 HUG E WALK-IN -I CEMENT DRIVES 1 MICRO-OVEN -I DISHWASHER 1 AIR COND . "POOL & ~LOSETS _ JACUZZI WARD INVESTMENT INC. SALES OFACE 1714t Ul-5055 llOW. Wl"-St· ,Costow. ... c•. MEWPOllT HACH 3 bdrm. 2 ba. yearly. un· fum .1675. associated BR O k E R S~ Pf A L TOPS. 1U]', W 8 olboo fl' I )b6 l $79,9QO BARGAIN Townhome . 2 Bdrm overlooks greenbelt near South Coast Plaza in C ta Mesa. :>46-2313 ri!LRfM CdM'S LOWEST :· : . . . : . ' ~ : ' ... : . :·· •U< fSlAll DClllfHC( $1HCL tt41 IASn&.UFf J ust listed! Cape Cod chum.,-T~fi~ur.b ~ peal. Three spacious bedrooms plus family room with fireplace. All rooms overlook garden. Vou own the land, not leasehold. 1279.SOO. MINI ESTJtff Framed by talJ shade and fruit trees, this 3 Bdrm home s its on al m o s t "II a c r e . Cath edral cei l in gs , formal dining, natural bri c k fireplace + private therapy pool 1268,000. Call 873-8550 c: SELECT p R I c E D • T'PROPERTIES Sl98,000 1------Ul-7300 N.I . (P!W~] 3 Bdrm cottage. cozy family room . builtin BIG walls of bookshelves. FIXER private master suite. Owner may help with Dynamic view! Popular financing. Hurry! Call 4 Bdrm 3 bath. Spec-I 673·&550 tac u I a r fa m i I y room U":::;:;:;::;;:::::;:::;::;;::;.,n ;;~~;r~~~·i~~re~~ec:: J~42{jjt¥JJ Country kitchen over _ _ looks pool and spa + ASSUMEl'/20/o LH. VIEW! A must see LOWDOWN Only Slt3.SOO for this 3 $275.000. Ac t no w! Bdrm charmer with 546-2313 · Owner will finance this almost new 3 bedroom 2"'i bath Brittany Woods 25% DOWN 8 UNITS C/MESA Owner will carry at IOo/. . 21.lt years. Only 1420.000. Call 645-9161 .~. OPEN HOUSE REALTY /' ~~;~.r.::w -;:.,;;:;' [f :t.W~] ALLSTATE condo 3 car garage. wet 1 '!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! bar. greenhouse win r dow. and microwave REAL TORS Looking ror a h?me . of 'our own? You II hnd many homes advertised Find what you want in for s alt• in Classified ------- OailyPilotClassifieds.:._ '::.."ery day ___ _ STAR G AZEK11 "~ t---'----,.---11• 1 I \\ R I~ 11 I I' .M Y'°"' Oo•h Acf1v,tr W.cff. Y Auo"1'"0 ,., '"• .Sion Ji. I., dtHdt)ft 1nr\• tuJ1' ,,,, 1 u1•·,,1n .. u"Od .,.,d 1 Nttf' \•"''r(t•'V) f t n.."nl•·1 ~· Vt•t' l fid1nc bnth ,.qn -6Notn1n.u I r •\I ,,_ ... 101 ... 1t $.follfl)I!'\ ... ,,_ -,,\1•• ft •f"N If" t~Gou11t..1 ••W9'0•" ,,,004 .. ,.., ,,,_. 1eAU1Kl•lilt ~-==.:-='"""! JOSt•tt 11 CN!it. .. "-»0...·~' 11 M•QA•lllf 3'Comb•n"" Jl'tr"" ) .. ~ ... "'O"lfhl )6 J fttw+I,. "°' .. .._.,"' J9 ••o-<•! .eo..i+ll••'r ••wn•1rii .,~"" Q Ofl .. u o• ·~8" 16•~· .. tJ()#ft~ .. ,. tQMflll) ,, .. ~· W\'111•1"''' ...,, .. I'll•"''' \)O• 6'W.iv'O ~8#1, &'ttt.11 .. , ..... 61 ("'•"'' blt10'1•r .... 101\. ,,0,.1, ,, 1•••"9.io"••t IJ ... t•lntln 1-.w.11 18 '"" "'"" , ..... ~,, ..... ltWt;m" IUOouo .. t• l lS.• .,~, . .,., tJ¥1t•J ... , M°""-.llotWI U llA \I., II • ort u~I"""' •1206'· \667• r· K0.,10 , .... ~. l'tAft._.. ...... l"";...;.o...-'----1 "()I ..... ~·.u-c""'° \.JM•t ,,_.C."w 5etf"'~'·' .... ~'"""'"'l--" W8.Ktl•f'lo0 .. _ :: ...... "'O i---~-1 ,. '• ,., ... ·-90- .,._. 1111 fo .,.,._ 1111 ()Ncvtut oven are a mon~ the amenities offered. Full price 1165,000. • · USE THE DAILY PILOT ..FAST RESULT" SERVICE DIRECTORY For-Result Service Ca ll 642-5671 ht. 322 SlllC & RNlt ...... PARK PLACE. choice corner NEW 2 story. 4 bd rm s. 3 bath PONOEROSA h o m e. Dining room fireplace Loads of brick work SELLER WILL HELP FINAN9E! 1299.~! lalMlalayProp. IHlton •67~7060• UY MOW! Immaculate 3 bedroom in The Terrace of lrvine. Prired thousands below the same model in lesser condition. Features in- clude l~aJian tile entry, e n c losed patio and private atr ium o ff master suite. Owner is ready to sell at $158,900 Call~2880. CSELECT TPROPERTIES THE CIRCUS ' ... •••.•••....•..........• .............•....•.... •.•..•.•..••........... ........... .,. ................................ . ............ s-. ....... ,_ ... . ..........•...•.••••• ••.•.•..•.............. ·····-················· ··~···················· _,..._ _,..._ _,...._ 1~ ... -... IJI ..... .. !:~!'! .......... !~~~ .~:~~ ....... !!.~! ~! .. ~~.~~~.!~! .. ~ ....... ~: ... !~ ....... ~ .... !~ I • CONT EllPOaA&Y SIMM FOi ~ S * •S128,500! HOIUINL.UE PA&& G .-rot I 003 G*ttH.i I OOJ ....... 100I •MHet I 002 • ••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• rOOI. HOME Split Ownership Pro· Can you believe that Thia lowel1 .... llu 4 .. -.................................. .. ' .I I HI \I I (>U"' t1'n bOOU ,_.._It e•I l •••I Iii I••\ I ,,,\ .. a J•I ..., .. , l 11 \\I ·,.. •I 1111 !II.,, 1 1..,,11"«•' I~ TOWN 1·WESLEY "N · TAY·LOR· CO REALTORS since 194 U~FO RGETT ABLE VIEW IM VINE HRRACE -$79S,OOO 1l11ilq11 \ h \\pf ( ':1 t:d111;1 . ' ,,, •1;hl lt~·lll:-. lh'~.t \ 11•\\" 111 ·,1 '1•011 H1 .11"1\ \.\'hat ;1 , Ill If of1, j('ll\ to 1';1111 \1•1'dl·~·' 1111111 I hd1111 111111\1· " t.111111~ W'FSL .. ~ t" 11 '·' "'f' 00.~T 1111111 I :, • 1111 if 11 l 11 t • \\ 1 .11 1111.111, ... tupv 1111111 , ,, .. 111111\ l' AYLOR CO., REALTORS on Jooquin Hills Rood Cf:NTER, H.B. 644-49 10 - I FJnta ... llC" valut'. s ingle I S70,000 ,11ir' ''"'' u111t Goon 11111s vno 1111"1• 1 nu1 "" 11 I hll'al ion Takt' over & lM rm /\ l' h1•1111· 1:! p:rv M9'il Jl('r m1> Call I X'' f1r1<11H"1tH' 1 ·.it I for now ~:tfl !):ll 1 s.5)0U I 1• I ·1 I I ' II '' " II r 1 ·~~""~~~·~~~ET l~ A LL STATE 754-1202 REALTORS 1 .,t.,lly '"tl"' cio~d & r er,.odeled ~lex. Front wait with b~am c~ltncJs. staiMd qlass & French doors Both unik ha•~ 2 bedroo'TiS Re lood \ of charm. S398,SOO. \ \ I Iii Hf1". I JIC )\11...,,1,< I '\I I -I I II 671·6900 OON"T MIS~ -VI STA BAHIA \11 •. '1·1111\ I p1.iltl~ 2 BR + ()\ 11 1'1ll1d111•1•1 Jlllll Ill '\(•v.port l' ,, h :-.11l1 d 11,1\.; hooktl1~l'S . 1111 1l\ 1•.1111·!111~ Hl•modl•lt•d 1 tlo•lt .,. \\.Ill 1111' 11 1 lhl· lrnl' ap· 1111 1 l'1w ... h 11 pl'\1n~ :\lost ti!\ f'I jt t ti .11 1811.5011 Ill • I I '11,' 1:i1 l.111d ~PORT CENTER l . 644--9 060 '----~---~-~~~~--' ~ WATERFRONT CONDO-VU ~curity bldg, canvenient location. Boat 'tip o ailobfe. Far the executive ~~ with I >ads of room. l arq.-bd. mtd deft. Patlo. ~495,000. UOO ISLE-SWEEPING CORNER Oistlnctiv(' 3 bed. 4 bo"' family room holM with many amenltin . Str..t to ,trffot location with patio for y•or rcMllld entertai ling. Special decorator f.atunts ;.,elude French door1, leaded qktss and ~· kitch~n. $675.000. • TRADITIONAL & BEAUTIFUL Ea stern charm J. quality throuc)hout. Spoclout. z.,tory 3 bed. ICll"CJf llwlncJ, fomi iy & dining room. VU from ..,... floor. Movf..ln now. S3IO;OQO. I WAl l H .. HONT HO MES. INC HI 1\1 I 'i1A11 1436 w Coe 1 Hwy Nnw~rl De!l'ICh I 631· \400 ••~••••-••••w••-- ~ P09"T llACtROMT 1' .. an ur.un 1t• v1 <>w ut wedic e. from rtri nll' lurj:lt' lot. 1 bdrm. 3 bath custo ro.- \onw '1700 !'IC\ rt rcuturin~ marin<' 1 nom. t•ntry . li ving room. d in ing roo11l. hu11t inn. etc Sl,385,000 ~ LIDO ISU '-l''" I~ n •n10d •lc rl t r udilionul st vlt• 3 h<lt m . i hut h hom e fcaturinsz i ar ge rt•1· 1 t-11 twn room & 2 patio::. Living r 00111 h •1l) a tlr ul'll\'l' beam c·eilings , • ti1·q;lut'l' & fn:11t:h doors leading onto h1·1<·k p:it 10 Nt•\\' k1tt•he n bit.in .1ppl1a11<•t•s ('lost• lo tt-nnis ('OUr ts . ... 111d~· bt«Jt.'hl':-. & d uhhouse Can be .. old ful ly f11rn1 stw cl $cl20.000 IAYNOMT \\ •' h~" t' 'it'\ t•ral fuw hnmt':-. with µtt•r & slip BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 8oy~1d~· o,,.,,. N B 675 6161 ~ I ·REALTORS 675-5511 . LOVELY "E" PLAN .. Most populcr moct.t e ver built Jn th lluff•. Situat•d qn spKtoc:ular cir•Hb•lt with mountain vl•w. 3 8dr, F.R. lest buy in th• ana at S252,900. COLE OF NEWPORT RIAi. TORS 2515 E. Coa't H wy., Corona det MQr 675-5511 SAYE ns·s. Ter rific f i n a n cl n g gram aUowt you to buy • price for.a 3 Bdrm 2 Ba bdraa,abetlll ... iadle a vailable. t.arge21lory home without ~gatlve attac he d h o m e In larr e.t model . .ueoda· family home with lovely c as h flo w w itho ut lr tine? Seller will lwtp Uon PoOl .-1 spa wttlllD pool enclosed courtya rd manage~nt problems, with creative n nancinJ w a lk lnr d istance . and ' separa te m as ter us ing m inimum down Walk to park and pool: Sellers are motiwat~! s ulle downstalrs All this pay me nt! Star t your Call for details on this Great linancilll' awa1la· for only 1145.000 Call nest egg toda >:. Ca ll for super buy. ble . Sllt.IOO. -.1120 540-1151 ror m or e an· more lnCormallon. formation. ~HERITAGE . • REALTORS TAKE OVEI I 31120/o lllhrftt Rate! \\bod bridge Realcu 551·3000 CDMPlUS VIEW Choice location in s ma ll private commu11ity with pool 4 large bdrm . 3 bath s. formal dinin~ room & large ·fam1ly room Huge 1.:ourtyard e n tr y . Lots of wood I l!!!!!!!i!!ll'!l!!l!I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!' decking rontribute to t he charm or this spacious h o m#? N eed s som e freshenmg Offered at 4 m os . new! 2br, 2ba, condo, completely u p· g raded with custom drap es & car petin g, n thedral Cl?ilings, pro- fesslOJ1ally landsca(led with p r i v p a t io , pool ts pa! Won't las t . <'&II now 19H8 11rra1wa.._l'"wy,lrvlae ---------- 4br, SlllB.900. l;;.'7tloa n, Misti• Viejo I 0'7 balance S102,500. v tew, ••••••••••••••••••••••• vaulte d ceilings. I.IS · I~. LO""M sociation 832-8067 "''' ~ $395,000 759-1616 TetTific T"11ts. Ne w 2 Bdrm condo, f3 m i I y room . din 1 n g ~m. tennis pool s pa S189.900. Sl7 SOOdown 0 Ce-Git" .,...,. D pl x Onl y :J .vr:. old Completely furn. 3 Rd rm upper and 2 Bdrm lower. w t big 4 car garage. Renls like magic cuz its near resta u rant:.. all beath and bay activities etc Buy now a nd gel m on the s ummer m<'omc "Seller will help finance. $599,000. JACOBS REALTY 675-6670 i 6}},~!~T ORAMGETREE COMDO l BE DROOM + loft sharp end unit 183.950 C /2i M•wport C_..r 640-5357 760.6767 848-8588 1 -'!'I!!!!!!!!!~!!'!!!!~~ _ .. _ .. ___ ...... 12 br~ondo in umque. p~~ Atten tion I nvestor s . I adult comm Sec. gale. Woodbridge condo . J pool. jar. 2 car gar Near Bdrm. I'• ba Assum a twach Xlnl cond See to hie Isl & 2nd TD Agl BACK BAY WOOOSTREAM I 3 Hdrm 2 bath :1 r:.ir a pp rel' 8) owner 552<13.'ll Sl27.000 96(}-51)34 Aten rnvc•stors Wood ~u r ag1.• 'i k)l11!h h IV1 llll r~1C'lf1 r Co ndo Owner will help fmunce $98.500 3 Bdrm, OWC Prine· on!} Sll5.000 ('all larl(e 2nd T 0 A gt 645 9101 9611·2297 br1 d ~e condo 3Ar 11.ba Assum Isl & 2nd TD $1 05 .900 . A~I !152·3339 ,, • •h OPEN HOUSE REALTY -ii!!!- MO QUALIFYIMG' NOtt'THWOOD·. .Jbr. t onb a + Owner will 3 ldrm with Spa carry! Total price is Nicely upgraded fflan II $85,000 T ake over pay Nonhwood Park d e ments or S623 tmo. Lq-Lo latched Mme with air down. Will not last call t·ond . skinny dip s pa Easts 1dc C M 2Br now ;rrca. J(real 1andscapin~ Completely remodeled and dccoratinl! SlOJ,000 R 2 lot Lob ()f rharm . j 111 us a hlc financi n R Op1•n da1h l l 1 PRICED FOR Q.UICK l'rit l'd1nsell atSl52.000 &12 :.!Jiii ~I H•><"hesll'r. SALE I C M Mo Qual P roble ms I 644•7 2l I MESA VYDE 1 v~. FllA Tf:HMS F1tur He~ I em 9 lj401o A SSUlft. Fin. hdrm ha-. II' c·r 2000 Owner will help fmam·c· \ SS0.000 down, bJOO per mo. wlU buy near new home with 180 deg \o iew. 2600 sq ft, 3 Br+dtfn. R&Ht.•"..._.. 752-21'7 Mew port leocll . I 069 • •••••••••••••••••••••• H.._.Y .... Ocea n vu. 3 Bdrm 2~ B a . 3 c ar gar age . $325.000 , ~ 759-9221 Open House Sunday Special Home Special Location Com er lot. oceanview 441 Redlands Av~. Owners asking $275,000 Sealed Bids . P roba te sale later. l /538-8611. C. Kruse HtWPORT CREST T HR EE beautiful con· dos available. Different loca tions. Pool. tennis, s pa Close to beach & Hoa g Hospital. ... 14 Bdrm exeeUllVI? homr :.(f frl'l l>tn1ni: r111>01 this 4br. 2ba. lluntmRtOn I re ______ ........ _ .. __________ with 3 pool, largr lot m ram1\o, rQOm fm·11lan• · Bl'ach Beaut~ 121 H" .• ~ I Rood toc111100 Stroni,: as· Fruit 1 rt'•'" <1:11 01111 I 1ntPrC)>l rate a \·a1lahle G MUST SELL I sumalJlcfinanC'mR T \ 1-t 11 F 1 I. too' I R-2 1MTHEH TS I l rU-:ALTllHS s.11111:!0 'Hurry Tliis Won"t l ost c /21 Newport C..tr. 640-5357 760.6767 I ;~~~~l~~r':,,::"~1:~~~ 3 BR + POOL f:J!>hidt•,,·t·lui1N12hi1rm At SI 29,900 * *UNDER lQQM! ann paneling LarRt' One of l rv1nl··~ must ' C'tmrlo til1l l!ar,11•·· pool Yep' We"w! JU!'l h'>led 2 I yard with plans for add1 ('~tab I 1 :o-h l'rl c• om I pull in.i.: )!rt•t·n Jof 1111 4"1 1 GOLOENW. ESTI ~:'.J10thdo•;n,'."10,selrdv1~aerba~le~ .. t1on<.1I unit $13.5.000 buy' mun1t1e... m an ux1·l'lfl'nt [ c ,1m plt·x I)"' r1••r "111 -' ' "' ,. ~ aood income potential lor ation 3 big bdrm" ... r ..... ' ( ·~ and b11th ha\"(' fl exible ,., · · help rnarH"•' 01'·~ 11 )ti 1 REALTORS term.· and are •>riced 642 5200 1k n • ramify rnom 1 ASSUME91/20/o LH . I \•I ,.75 ,>20t1 r. ~ , • Bt•aut rful c·r•tt•k linf! I ASSUMF: LARGE 912'• g '.. .; . ~ASSOCIATES below SI00.000' Call for f1reµl ace 1n famtly • LOAN ANO O WN~:H Dono Point 1026 848-8588 ·deta1b llU RRY'. . REDUCED Tcrnf1c family hom e in popular Harbor Vie"' I-to mes 5 bfjrm !J "!' ~:irg-e FamHy nr. Owner w rll hel p fin a n C'c Hcd uced to $329,750 (7 141673-4400 room . The back vanJ rs I Wi t.I. CARRY 2ND On • ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---------• an entertainer~ t!l'li!!ht l:r $87 .soo ror this cir· I w1th ~pa rk ling µool hghlful .J Bdrm l'Ondo ~-~ POOl. & BEAC H hu.l(c patio. tcrrifr1· for f Cum munrl~ pool C;1 II ;· <'ll l l' rt;i 1n111 g Ow 01• r no"' 91l-1·5:r71> I highly mot1v;1lt•tl. l'all A ' 1 now. won't lai>t ' 752 1700 L LSTA TE [M#i!ii@M] REAL TORS ~~ r TURTLEROCK HIGHLANDS CUSTOM HOME !! Could be .H!l!r.-. < ;ood .is . 1 .. umablt' loan 3 Bdrm 311 baths Owmr a n\ \ IOUS 962·931 l A LLSTATE 1 . REAL ESTATE M cxlel perfer·t S.•awmch I \ 1-\orm :!t~ tJ,1 p·ml h11in"' $174 .91)0 H Jo: Profe~s11111al 963-8377 **ASSU ME ~ rh1~ .-lt·v,..int" <h•e11ratt·d I 044 :1 H d r m .!. '~ B :t •• •••• ••••••••••• •.• ••.. to"' nh1>ml' ha:. 2 ,E!r~lll ~ ;;~ ... urnahlt' lo;.in .. dlld I w DO n BR I DC~ l"OOdf! ! 0\ crlwk:.. park llnd l)<.'>01 l 2ht ••nt1 unit upJ:Tade5 Owner ... ,1rt• 'Pr.' an'<· I :.ill 2~ t·ar j!:tr hrk p:.i\Jll IOU .. rh1-i-iint• t)f \\ood ~rvr Lnd scpd. 10'"'; I br1d 1te 's h•·~t n p a<;SUm (Qant Q"'nt'f" WllJ portUnl\le5 con ...i d~r 2nd· OP r.-.;' 4 Hdrm \\ 'It''' Loh 111 p.1nl'lin): profr.,.., cl1•1·11r ~ lnct ... qmi: io:q•nll1111i: \ llU \I' l1111g1•tl I 11r • ,1 REA LTORS hno,. Sat Son. 12 5 "' ( "i)W'"'dh rldgc ~unf1-.h Pnn•· Only I f PRIVATE BEAC H ~51 ~4:91 or5Rt 2505 U. Kca lly I f.n 11\ 1•,C'lil•f \ .. 1·t1111 .))I :JOlltl Ml.AR.EACH New 3 BR. 3'>'.z B a . c u s t o m h o m e .- Ha ndcrafted oak int., stained glass. spa. Plan lll Realty 752.0499 E:ASTBLUFF 5 Br + fa m . r m .. 3Ba. Huge lot. country kit. Im med. occ. $250.000 Ow n . I Agt. 759 0564. Baym,nt Properly Ralboa Peninsula newly ronst ructed 4 Bdrm 4 ba res ide nce w pvt boat dock $750.000 Isl TD at IJ': in t a vai l . t o q u a lifi e d bu ye r . Sl.295.000. O wn er· Builde r Charles McKin· non & Dan BibbM0-7665 NEWPORTHGTS Assu me high ba lance loans -no q u a lif yin g. Spacious 2 Bd 2 Ba. G reg &.stle 559-9400. Agt I \ n " '"'"" 11r in:,· ·'"'""' '• • 1 lo.111 $:CX!l,IUI OMCE A UPOH A TIME .... you c·ould hu\. .J :1 fldrtn 1 21, bath twm1· "1th IJ?1• family roum &: lrpl<-fur I 11111111•\ '41lh 1m1111111 A SSUM. LOANS l'J!ll HarrAn• • I'~'" lr"n' 111du1lin.i: pool 11•11nr• Onl' of a kind l "nl\ P:irl< .,p:• ... 111111;1 Iv'"' a <;JO lv..nh'\•' Premium In<' LoqunaBeoc:h 1048 MEWPOtlT BAYTOWYS Ba lboa Penins ula. Pen· thouse condo. Absolute ly AAA loc with 280 deg ocean. bay. mountain & rity lights view. Boat shps. pool. sec. Lge as· s umable loan . 1 2~. Pric'e $495.000. Sm ith Meye r . Bkr 640.5357 or 548·7813 I . I l.11 lo11r '"' l':.lnwnt !.."o $126.95-0 YOI' STILL Whether you'rt buying or Cl\N if you hurr~ on th1-; ~cl ltn!!. Clas,.1f1ctl Hd 2 storv tw>:iutv COOfi .1 ... v('rtrsmg will get your sum~blc lr)an <'all message lo t he right µco 962 9:ll I µ: ....... c.·a ·ll'-rc•>d•a )•·' .64.2·.56.78------..... .. A LL STAT OCEAN VIEW CONDOS ., REAL TORS PRICED FROM $152,500 to S.172,500 · A few choice new condos m the Sunset Bluffs T raC't al'(' availahle wit h ocean view s 1n the ne wly developed a r ea o f P l:lcific' Bluffs. Sing le & d o ub lt· l cvrl eon dos available. St·c un ty gate guarded com mun i t v sc h e d ul e d f o r C0ffif}letion 11CXt month. 10' I down to qualified buyers . Also 3 C'hoice 2 story condos prirell frnm S137 .000 to $139.000. TERMS! As:rnme a 9'1.'.' loan. I vr old home ~ hdrm. 2 t u ll balhs l'n d <'r $1110.000 Call for ml)rl' detail!> Thi~ 11111' 11o on "t last ' Rrokcr. 9fi3 !1182 · Corono ct.t Mar I 0221 , ......•...•......... , .. I 502 Acar1a s:i.r. 0011 2 2 o II W a t e r.r r o n 1 SSlfll.000 Drive h''· lhen rail S<ira \fan m Unique llomc•" 675-5688. 675-6000 11\• lw.wh l,1•\l•I\ Hdrm on ,E!n't'nbel'. nr pool ••• • • • •••••• • •••••••••• I ha hom1.~ 11o 1th 1 u'lnm l••nn1!' & ~pa Ital 1111' m rr·atures Pru,,, rr""' I l'ntry & kit nev. p1u ... h , r:l4 .!0lto ~9.!lll0 n ptg, rl'mo f1n:.incc• $1:17 •,oo 10 $16!1.000 559 9400. 5.52 ~, I Greenl,ret' 4 brlrm. :?':· bcith. 2story. Brookfield 1740 S'l ft High 11s~urna ble loans. () w r :!rd $14 5 .000 551 515 1 for Sak, All O r Port WOOOS COVE DUPLEX & GOEST COTTAGE Sl O,OQO.DOW.tt Oulra ,1teo11~ 2br, Iba . owner's unit Skylights. .\nlrqul' Doo rs Win dows. Reamed Ceilin~. CUSTOM Poc•I & liP<t 5 Ar. newly d e ,. Fa m 1 I \ a re ;1 SIH:l,!!()t Owner R EDUCED $5,000 Dari tng Deerfield Aspen Model. lovelv 3 BR de· co r aled 111 "arm Walk1t1b<·h llrano 1ww car thtonl'!' On l~ 3 R r .Iha r l' r m s Sl57 .900 ~O'J.oo(l Redhill~~Real l'll1111att· n111rr 11•1'1 ~ ty pr1\.t1 \ ·i IH" h:i 552 7500 ~l~llllRJ • Wilson & Weiss R.E 1 7 14/493-2752 DOIT! DO IT! DOIT! I f'rplt·. New Kitche n Bath. S275.000 b:.i owner . Days 833·3544 . ev<'s 661-0842. 370 F lora 2Br. Caba~a & trlr. 3 P'"l bchs. pool & f1sh1ng p ier Sl9.900 499·3816 Bought AnotMr- Must Sftl! Arch Beach H~ts 2 Rd d•'n . v ie w. 1mm 11 c S179.900 Darrell Pash. a1n 63\ t266 OC F.AN VI F:W I IOM E OPEN FRI /SAT /SUH/MOH 1·5 SUNSEt BLUFFS TRACT Costa~a 1024 . •••. ••••••••••••••••••• Fountatn Valley I Gl4 I I Call nuv. for tnformat111n on 1 h1~ :l bdrm. 21 2 b;.i fam rm townhome in V1llai?c I Located on the ~reenbelt Within ""a IJc ing distance to <'' C'r , ~1hing 3 Bdrm. 2•, ha. den Spacious m aster bdrm w frpk Prt:'lltt.l(e :1rca S..145.!Xj) 2 I 5 7 Pacific An., Cos.ta M~so (Off Victoria, ne ar l~tl JEff lllHY. llALTott 2601 .Wwporl ll•cl, Hewpcwi leoach ..._675-9111 24 HOUll SEIVICE~ FOUR. EXCLUSIVE SPYGLASS LISTINGS We have 4 homes on Spyglass HiJJ that are not available through the multiple tlstin~ service. Please call one _o1 .our off ices to arran~e your appt. to see t hese e·xclWlive lJStings. COMFOITAILE 3BDRMHOME Wood noors ri-replar p LA R G F: Joi $140.000 Roy Mc:Cardle, Rttr. 548-7729 6 rLEXJEASTSIDE RED. TO Sl 25,000 with $152.000 rn assuma ble loan rangin,;-fn1m 9~.n;, to I 1r;. $27.-1!•0 g roi.s income ,innuallv Well kept. sm~lc .;ton units wllh .: gara~c!' PLUS off-street parkinl? on 60x:n>' lot dim • I I -------2 B·r . on large R2 Owner will nnance. Owner/Broker 615-0562 lot. •······•·•••·••········ FRENCH CHATEAU GUEST COTT AGE! 4 Baftwo!M • Be ac h ~NLY SI09 ,500 2 Strv f'rcnrh Ch11l{'llU m a lu~h grc('n ""'U111g hy the "N1 Uhl dr entr:.i to ('alh('dral rerlin~ed hv rm ()ra nn1ti<· opc•n "1a 1rr·asc tn rir1v m!ilr "u1l1' Sc•pd rale ~ch1ld rrn 's Will~ und 3 hn ' i\11 this ~ pnv fl <• tatrh~ mom in law apl o r rec rm. Compl with we\ liar. 4th ba &. more ' Tnhm Moov;Hl"'rl ~eller. here 1s potrntrnl Take advantage Ct:NTURY 21 rWulk In Realty I 964-33 11 Just R-corated New tarpel. new \'tnYl 1n kitche n. new pnt thruout. 4br. 2ba. frpk . lge country kitchen, ram rm , $121.500. B e low m arket finnncinR avail. P CV ReaJty 633·8526. 637-7920 H..tllMJhM hoch I 040 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 124"0 ASSM. LOAM Immaculate 3 Bdrm + bonus room wittl bar. Near-new ea rtht one carpets, sl'luttets le new tile In kitchen. Lovely L A R G I F A M I L Y yard with storage shed . HOME Asking Slat.000. For an Like new 4 BR 3 Ba. app4. to1ee. call 54().lt51 fam rm. formal dlnlnf Ir b o n u1 rm P r or lndsc pa1. Owner ~Ill belp w/ nnanr in1. Only mo.ooo OWNER/AGT. -.om • ' I ~ HERITAGE . REALTORS la~a Viii~ R.E 497-1761 THE SHAKES W ('a thercd ce da r ">hnl< e.,, that is Custom rtcs 1~ned 3 bdrm. fnm rm. 2 balhs Exl cni;ivc us e of wood .1tlass & ceramic tile Beam cell· in.It. frplc. $165,000. Mis · sio n R e11 J t y. t714149'1·<Y731 1044 ........................ WOODIRIDGE -QUALITY PLUS! Ext en sive use of redwood, ·us ed brick and color ed concr ete set off the la ndscaping o n this outstand· ing 4BR. 3 bath. 3-car garage home. L ocat ed on a cul-de-s ac, t~ large detached home is filled ~ with quality upgr ades. $199,500. Dan Johnson 551-8700. {B-60) Hl .. 7N w~c.,.. 64cMIM v. IAYRlOHT CHARMER. sure TIEltMS • I 00/o DOWM - Don "l wail on this lovely house with private dock. $475.000. 641-0763 $3.900Down N.B. lbr. 540-4646 or 631· 7653 John Lembeck (Agen t I OCEAIROM'T Choice comer duplex. 3 bdrm , 2 bath up. 2 Bd r m . 2 bath d ow n . Great rental ·or home + income unit. SELLER W I LL H E L P F INANC E! S895,000! ..... ..,,,... ........... •67~7060• WATaROM"i- HI RISE CONDOS From $269 .00 0 t o $895.000. R ita Writer, Bric. 114nsz..mo 3bdrm . 2ba hom e in quiet n('i g h borhood, den. frpl c . m irrored war drobes, leve lo r s , new pool, deck & patio, dbl gar /opene r . e t c. $178,'000. Owne r /Agt (714) ~.548-5751. ROOM FOil Joi IOA T Duplex on tbe water. 3 and 2 bdnm. Deck and patio. Fireplaces. Prime location. Xlnt coDd. 4010 Rive r Aye, Lar1e H · sum able loan. C /21 New ort Cntr. &4()..5SS1 7tCM'787 Nwp4. Heilhts by ownr. 2 bdrm, 2 dbl 1ara ! 1'15;..,orm..r WHI I dtr '"'. ••••••••••••••••••••••• V'.A'mMS Pt• Ill.OW APNAISAI. B e aut . J ••r• w / .. ~._.. petlo. VA Appraisal tl11i'"· Prteld II _., a 1.-· .. , ..... ............ ~. .... 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f ' - ------·------->--· _ . ...,...,._,,, .... •""' .... •J.r-•;.·•~-r. ... ...,,.......... .. ...... ... .............................................. .••...•.......•.•.••••. Ho." U.......,•lted !Ho se. u . ••.•••..•.....•....••. ··•·•·················· ._ ..... !! ... " J ... ,~ ........................................ . ..... Co• .. .....,. 3224 lnle~ . laclrlimp 21 QO ·'••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••• •• • • ••••••••••••••••••••••• • lbr f)\ipl1• .,,, lit: ·t D Cl:.H 1·11n.o I IAlu hMl TR.\ILP:K t•A HK 25 prk •. qiJll l no l't'l~ Jbr, b wiram r1n, u~w Cuuc on I rho10 lvt w .s 1110 IW\ i.1-t IS-'Y"' c 1•• 1 l1·11n 71 o 11 11 16 UNITl-6.661 •Oii · Arn0t1t• Sl~M •'(I tlkr ~'I 1!..-.tll5 rm·hl,1y 1:M ml COUCGE PAIK ... ...L J Ur 2 h•. tri>h It 'hr • 1\.1 rlm h• 1-.1r .. ,..rt ,.:ir <lrt Good rent\1 a.r ... 1unlu 1d1l' in\•e1tment uppo tun1l . br,-.1d butter. $300.000 ..... k 11 rh~n Ilk,. nrv. •••••••••••••••-•••••• rpt' dl"}ll •Sewly l'•unt HMHt ,,.,.,hed t'tl 1.;:t r1iC'IJ tear )Ufd HI 1' IH'I b W0011':;. 1•11 l ha1·~ ye 1 tm n· , .... ••• •• •••••••••••••••• •• ch·I tfhl •'..at w opttnl•r 1.-.0.,..Mlia l l 07 lium.i• lOnd SG'h mu I l\'11111~ ,\\ •ll 3 l Ill $11.iO r t•J v. If.! "All. PLACI PIOPllTllS ••••••••••••••••••••• •• 1~e_ia ln&nu-c.J ot·•·uv tt.IC'V ('hitrmultc ~ lldnn . J hult1 1 Ov.ner M4 •l;.':1 br 1 •1 b4Vfroot with II' 110.11 1 I' 'J' I · I•. ·k 712·1f20 flo.i t SllHHI mo 11111 Huntinc)tut1 l•ach 3240 U1Ullll}.bl!i 6llll ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~. 1•11. I<• IK <'llO .. l~·i: .. 111 :? Lacplfta leocft l 148 h·lr111 '\um 1 n\ & <lt•n l•-•••••••••I•••••••••••••••• ••••••• ~ S7~ m<J> Pl~t. , r &.lL.,, ••••••••••••••••••••••• 16UMl'T On·.infrun\. P'l 11\'tl\h ·I " 1 ... c.:1-<l.Ar ~ i:las' .,.... •• COMpA.a k r MOUll.l-llOM r., 11111 l' •r 11•1 1wr. full\ •.-=r. ...... 1100 F.xt•el te~toqu11llfwd c110111I fuTn ll1•all"•l j m.11nl ··d i\1lull~ "'' bu y('l r S6 1 9 000 PoOI <;ct·unh·&1eiltal:•' ,,,1 ln•1u1r1·.1t5.'1l!lth ....................... MmlmwnJISO,OOOdowll {800 mo b\ 11\Hlt'I !'II I ll UNO 1.l;'ll 01 181'. C...._ a \rlr. 3 pvt ~. paaA A faatuae pier Pt.--.911 lllobd~ t.o.e space ror real. SI'. E.s1de, CM DDO IT). Tm .MG-"'900 'iZ Pacemaker l.2x56 w1lh upaado. mlAst see to ap prec Adlt C .. Park sn.soo. PP s.41-~AM The Groves . Jrvrne "Goldenwest .. 1440 sif. 28r Z ba, wetbar. as suma ble. Space it263. Dys 551-63.1D. eve/wknds 731·4583 COWMlllCIALLOT 1n Borrego Spnngs 1<:~ eel downtown l1K aliu11 Ready for ~velopme111 125.000 *('ot.f Reall} & I rn c·~t nwnt 640-5777 lcAoal.a-d 1.142 ll!Oi! or !175 ~'i 'tirll " l > MewporlB~h 316Y ..•.•••................ B \\lo RON1 l.Hlo 1,1, IUr l &• ~,llH m•1 'I I' lll.0 ,,, 67.~ ... 157 '*ISLAND ESCAftE • 1'1e vour 8 0dl tu t ht· Pnvah· l)u(·k & n•l 1~ 111 \h1., ncwh 11'1 1r .ilt·•I 2 Udrm Hom<" nn ~l'<"l•Hk.I "'l'" 1JCll1 hl:1 nil F nJ". th~ "ipr.n~· ,\ ...,1111111" r '>la ... un ... 10 '\·.~ r\ Bl'ad1 th<• \\ .n I~,. .. w1•rt' mt>:.111 ~·· h1• · •1 , ••• , •J't ",.,, 1111\f JU)l'd H··'l""l'ill ,. I I I 111 I \1tulL.., nnh 1111~111 1•11• .... 11 Av;nlalJk w t) n ... k 111 g " l,1 I ~:50 11111 • r"/ ll 1 7.1:> !:0.K I (o , I,,,, It •I II l You r own La1una Beach ·e1urrtop trailer. Double wide with little garden patio. No dogs. Sll,900 Adlts. Pool. 496-97116 C~1 Properiy Localed al 322 Mannl'. Ave Building has men•.' wear store , i.andw11·h shop & 2 Bdrm apt \!>k in ti: $520.000 /\i.~UOH' $20'1. 000 I.st 1'. U al I O''I, for 20 yrs OWC lnd T l> $100.000at 12'l4 for 5 yrs I lay-. 67!) 7:.'\\7 t•:\'l'S I 1 111 1 t t It 11 iJ1P,• •.i.t-0'1t6+'f . ·' PACIRC PAIADISE Lovely 2 Bdrm 2 bath mobile home wilh ran · ta.stic ocean view. in pre· stigious North Laguna area. Desirable end unit with huge patio and cov" eted porch. Long te rm land lease a vailable. Good fmancing. SB0.000. A H EHIGE: ~-+.-I HOMES NEAR NHYC' l Rd1':" 1 Iii .' ;,,, 1 I )11,1• [ 1 I 1 \ 'I don osen r t•a l tor., 1213 N. COAST HWY LAGUNA BEACH 497·4848 Acreap for Sal. 1200 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •BUILDERS/FA-RM E RS Custom home siJ.es. 90 ac ., hw y acce ss . Avocados, limes. !tr . & elec. to prop. J60 deg. • views . 1st Properties. 979.4031 R i': lnvcstmcnl!> J33JW Coast llw). NII 645.6646 den Compl• h' fl 11 "· '"'" 'I' '"'"' Mulom11 S7~i<1 ,1, 1• 11 v 1·:ttsAILI Fs '.! ll r , r.r ., 1 , JI• 11 HEWPORT IEACH OUPLEXFEE GROUND $247,500 2ba. luxun furn 11111 Short 1t rm I.I[){) ISl.r ;• Br. I\ 11,1 hum•· Y1•arh $IUl.1 0111 W;H1·rfn1111 llom1 ... In• flt"altors r :11 •~••I 222 lSth St Good bu) I X lnt location Near' beach. park . s ton·' I SH2.000 a sssum 1st Chuck Spiller. Rema-c 1 63l·l266.0pn Fn 2 JO 1-----=----•1 ! ~. RESTAURANT Houns Unfurnished BALBOAlS LA 0 ••• ., •• , ................ . Excellent Main St loea Generol JZOi lio n Includes land . •••••••••••••••••• ••• .,. bldg~, all rxture~. l'l1en 2 Br l R:.i dt'.an & -.h.rr,. tel~ + I Bdrm apt. Full near So ('11a,1 T'l.Jt price SSOO.OOQ. Owner $of95 Aclull.., 117!! 1oH!1ti w i 11 <'a rr y b a I an l' e 751 6339 · r 111 I J w /$300,000down. Balboa Pet1insulo 3207, '"" • .. ,. PRE~TIGE ........................ H• '''" , ... ,. ""'"I -I HOMES Smalle lbr <·otta/!•' "''"' 'r1111 111. 1111 I I• pnl/cpt includes ut1l. 1111 hl1 1·~{ 1 , ,,, , •• n .t Cet11efery Loh/ Cryph 1500 .. Real Es tate Invest· pets S.18.'i 673-9'.!70 :111J l.1•11 "" i;. ..... ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 Cemetery lots $900. men ts 3333 W.Coasl Hwy. NB 645-6646 Cor'onadef Mar 3222 , l!r.1d• d s.· (•ht"'' 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••. s ' ~ () 0 fll t> ~ '·' 0 ~ ' Harbor Lawn Mount c: -Oli ve Cypress section t 548-3146. -Costa Mesa fourplex . Spectacular Ocea n & l'll.\ ' .1 :11 pni li ght view Lrg 2 P.-2 I 4nr 2ba rwv. qol ij~.· with formal dmuu:...1 $975 mo Calf Anthon\• r ti•.rn ,'(, 1 11m,•T Wkdys 642 5757. Ev1 -; .~ ~>f11J 1.!1.1•r1 .1x1:1 Ca•••rcW ''°",., 1600 Sl79,000. 20""-down Owne r wi II f inan ce balance at 12'''. Must sell today! Agt. 536 6565 Wknds ~~ 11<-1111 I '" 'II ~ (, 111 r• I ••••••••••••••••••••••• Specialty s hop s pace avail i.n Laguna Beach's finest mall. Owner orrer· in g attractive term.s. Call agt-497-5800. I m mar 2 '>lr~ ~. l\r 1 ''"' · 11 ht "'1' IHCOMEPllOPEITIES st a 1 n e II I! I .i,, lol..1·rw"A ~!.:• '' '·~ Looking ror income un I amPnllll."i 'fr heh 'Cini II; its?! We have S pro 1 area. Sec to appn ·t·1J t,. ~rt1es in C M. Pnced I Sl200 mo ~-; 14!>.) right at less than 11 XGr oss N o b a nk Costo Mna 3224 Comm 'I land. Prime f'rontage on Beach Blvd . Ready for development in area of shopping cen· finanoini! required ln i••••••••••••••••••••• •• \ tercsted'f Then call u.-; HARBOR R \I\ l•;H ., ,. 1 · :1 ,B H :! lh ~"'" ' I.,, jar u111 'P75 m11 • 11 1 t ',., ·''' ' r .. ' I· lu @ ters. restaurants and of fice complexes. Almost 4 ac. al a low price of less than SU .00 pr fl. Ca ll 751-3191 .. /\. I I 1IJI N EJ \.'.\.'t:R i.: r l' a I f ;• 111 ' , Ul.'11..:. nt•tj.!hlrnrhuud \v.111 1r1111•l'I I ; Ulllllllll,\J lllC no"' n;w11t,f;\t> ·~<>r• '.I'" 11111 1, 1 «;::SELECT 714 641 0763 2787 Br 1st 111 St Co:-ta Mt·~a. Ci\ M 1~a d .. I Mar or ''11ll1•1• • P ark. :'I hr.:! h;i, 'Qi~,., "lr .,c·hnoh I> 11. :?:'I" I I PROPERTIES J DUPLEX 2 hr. 1 h 1 h11u•,,. 1 It•,• 1! • $289, 950 J:!a r frnr•1'(1 ·1rd 1 rpl . 'H .B . shopping st rip. & rtra•·•· .. ,.,,, w $375.000. "Net.'<!" comm. lalboa Pf'flinsula 11" ·k .. · · .,,,., 2 & 3 Bdrm units. 2 h.1th' <tn,"r 1"'· '_11' ~ 11 ' prop, Cst Hwy, 0.C. Up ... .,, 711 ,u .... each. '"·-doorf (n1m I ....... mu I .... , ... \ to S650K. Bill. ai;:t. owv ., 831.1257 s~nd Close lo Newport ,Nit·c dt•;in ~ 111 111 t pier & sho~ ldt'al lo<' a Ft•nced hl"tl °''' "" '. 3400 sq. ft. ofc bldg. Xlnt t1on ror summer 1~1nt<•r ., ir '\' · 1 1 • .-.t , :(I , 1 I t ' f · ren tal ,.. • ' ' ' . oca 100 or attorneys 1 '-l'I:' ~II· ,,, llll" : ore nr cowthse. $375.000 Wesley M. Taylor Co. ~18 l'l71( ·1· 631-4560bkr ll_.atton 644-4910 " '!hr F ..., .' l• 1 J, . ' I' I l II ti I Ir. '· • f I t I J 11, 'l• ' I I! ll " I I r. '~ 1 I ~ I If ' 'l ,,~ I"' ~ , I •• 1 1. •• I I \\ .. ,11, • I, .. ( .. , Co•dOMl•i•IH/TOWlt· 5 UN ITS. 2br ea !\ I , pt drape-. f1•1i. i 1I rrl ~forsalit 1700 cond. Owner will earn I J,!ar.k1ds11k. ,, 11(·t·~l:l. 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1st TD at 13··~ Ao;k 1n..: .;75 ;1~. ITT~ 1 11.•1 I\ r I $1 l,000 DM. S279.500 F.xclu 1is1 "'" $731 T.I.T.A per m o. 2 w /Ccnlur v 21 Wt>!'tl'l1H !3 HH I Ba h 1rcl"'" .,: ' Bdrm condo. San J uan 645-722\ · flo•m• :-m<1ll '"'' Ot Capistrano. Greirl In 1 h1h1rf'n o" ''"''' • vestment. lrtdus~ s "i 1 '> >\" 1c r'" Call Realty World Pro 21 00 546 J8RI> Capistrano Assoc. ••••••••••••••••••• •••• 661-1010 I ndus trial con d o~. 1200·4800 sq fl 12•: financing. Located in H.B. & F.V Call Paul I.cw rro,.rty ZOOO ••••••••••••••••••••••• APPLIVAUEY 545.6057 Sl' PF: R L~1· 1hr ;>11 , fam rm good .1n· 1 ·1 Clubs nn Pt'b :i.1;, 541\ 3931 KIDS/PETS O" \\ J ff) I I' 'I I •I 11 ",,/ • f lj I ti 1 f -l~lr.f'J I'\,,~ t{ \\ ~ 1 j Lots for Sale- ······················-I·: S1<,le. lt•nt1·rl .\.1111 I .. • rl'IY<ll I'·'" 1 garage i! li1 ~~1·1~ , 2200 'Near ne w 4-Plex. 2 bdrm, 2 bath each unit with fireplace. enclosed patio, double garage. Sl~.000. Bill Grundy. Rltr. 675-6161. Two R-2 lots, Capistrano Beach. view. by owner. terms. 496-1542. 642 2510. M6-4fl-1H ' h h I, ""'1 ,, • ' 1 11 \' I ll1 \\ J I jilt 111 o1 • 3 Bdrm. 21'1 B ·1. 2 sh . h1 ..,1111t-1o;1 • 1. 1 FOUllPLIX WATBNOMT ~ ., LOTS Westside~Costa Mesa A few CABO DEL ESTE Need s som e work· waterfront home sites S22.000 yr income. Full rem ain on Lake Mi!lson price ~.000. Owner v· · , .,.....,_ · r· I will CIUTY l~ intere~ •~.)(). • '"" is the ma opp ortunit y lo b uild w/tBO.OOOdn. your dream home. From 1· A fR€HIG€ $285,000. Call Henry I ~ ~ HOM€~ 1-D_ur_a_nt_a_t_11_4_8S5_-_1~_1 _ Ma•t• 0.Mrl, R . E. Investment.JI R•IOft -3333W. Coast Hwy, NB ........................ 2400 ·6414646 ATTN: 511115! ....... ea.M"slJ, fOO . PM Ctty:Utah Tbla super condo won't 2br. fully furn. €ondo tut. 2 Br, balcony + low next lo slopes. SUOK fulJ • int.erelt rate loan, Bal prlce. Prln. 640-9966, • Drice in lnine. Call now. i-4M_._·_5057 __ e_vs _ __,~- pool sp:i . fr11lc. dbl 1~.1r 1 $7~10 mu '1'•1 !11 l't D1an.L 85:).1358 111 l 'nl' "' • 1 &J~ 1266Am • • • • jl ·MUST SEE! Beauuful F:aslo;1dt' l ' M 3 Br 2 Ba' home C111 ered pntio. pri~ate ~ anl quie t street. supl·r neighbors Priced to rent ri~ht away Call 731 0433 Lovely oldt"r 3hdrm home. f: side Lrg hv rm. drn area & formal din rm. $675 mo _55_7·_07_34_. __ ~_ • 2br House w/gar, quiet . no pets $451)/m o 848-2474 days · F.tm H111 'l,1•w -.1 1• "'"'"""I v. I I I :, , I 1•11•·1•<1 i" I " ""' • h•111:in1' .t: ,v .. , I I •1;, .. ?.5''h fl! \.17 t;!!'.1 ., llttifl 'I d f ~15111 :-,U ,, • t I Jf I I $40--r# BLUFFS ,.OWMHOUSE! • I . \ 2600 A acenlc Ore1Jon Co.ast. Eleetrtctty, fenced, out· at•ndint view. ffcet!ll· ble. owner az.2499 Mesa Verde. 3 br. 2 ha. rrplc, ram. rm! gar. dr opene r. 16."iO. 557 · 2 2 Bll l Ba,•252 Knox St. E /Slde. $515 utll Incl. Drive by, call &tS-7009 3 bedrooms. 21" bath. Very large patio on "reen beU.. AvaH,. im- m ed i ate I y . $850/mo. Dave Schweickert. 642 '8235. MHDHIU'7 • Help yourself to• Heepln1 select Ion of -Qulin.cl Hopefuls lnlbeDAILY PILOT HSLP WANTED ADS I • A T1M: •••st PMCllJ-U ... Zbr. fully rum. Condo eHt to alopea. hJOK full price. Prln. ..o.9"1, ... Mlf~ ' . SUPal 3 Bdrm 2 bl! hpme. Nice area. Util &t gardener in· eluded BO. Wate rfront Homestnc. 611-1400 75Z·l4t4 551 .. 700 (omp.n l/oley (em~ .642 .. 2H 'IOI 0ovt< O•"'e •• .. \ '\ • ~--------------- .... ...,. •' .. 1 >n:11nfnint bach condo, r ... o or n50 t;ihr in J'fO (11 or l1uy w /very low I II> l•~llll'> 646-117 \9 '.Jf'w lux. 2 Ur 2 B:i mar. hi• flplr, w/t.1 fo e wet lwr. c11ntr11I vac system. Homan tuhs. 30' encl!id ~· 11. l!t Mile to be:i<'h •l.' I 1>1111lmr 1146 9501 ·~nh•m~~· 2 br l ' i ba \\. •J> , r•fni.: $400. Av ail M tr l'11 I 'fl\3 7!'170 I ,.,,. ~ l\d1 ni 2 ba, nr I c• ,, 1 Ii I w y" r 1f ''' I r 11•1 p..t 01\ SSS() $485 I l171l !nh2M15m 111 1~· U .I.: 1•XI ')1 I " It(, r. IH llfo frpk . ' . "11 · 1 ti r' I' r h k up ~ ,111 I •"-S:•'XJ 14.li) :J71 I r • • 11• 11 "' Upj!rad••1t , , 1 muh l.~trJj!• • '" 1 • :i.1!1.1 p1·r m 1 • h 1 'J. ll ~ 11 r ti.I 1, 'I ~ lldrr 1 ( ••tt.tj!l' 'ih I•· A I lt'•'41r,ll('d If I .l I '•b; 'lti\ I I f l 1111'1~ dl\'Hll•d ·c·1 u1r1 I ••t1u ,<& •'I I ,1411 °' t\ ;t d 1 I ~I I p IJ I 0 )!. .~, y , ' 1111111 tll'Jdl f. I · 1 .t · I 'I 1 1. I •' "' t ~~ .9:)~(1 r 1t1 * ' 1 •• , ~' >5 r\t''-' fr llJl''o ,\ I , fl I ' ·•~ Ill PflC'iScl \\ !ti ilU"°' I' 11• II., • 'Jll tf tfll ... I• n ri• I I! 1r ,,., • "I '-·Pl I I fl t'.\111 F , . ., o I 1 11 /jl l t I k fr t I _.· ~h,.. J ·,, d n1 .A ululr\ 'ti \ ,-. i ·~' '•" '.\·\I. , 1.r rli'( • '" •' plu'h 1 rpt' 1, 1111ar~ r m µ.lit'> . 1 '" 1••1 .. spa. ·!>aUn;t. T1 • 'i it ~, 'lli2 t91 t .. __ ------· ~una h ach-3148 ........••....•.•...•• I •, 111 tr" :.!hr halt '••! '1 l I.);" ~ , 1•··.,~r, j. , ,1111;!•· J ~drm delu-ce ' \ 1•\v. S').';1) mo ind ,I' JI 1-· 11 r ·'pp· t .: :J II ., .. 3852 11n ~··If I ti " ''' r fr11!1· •• a•r' >Jl)t, J869 ................. ,,1~K NEWPORT 1 1 ... Py i: um I lp.IG \ ,-r1nrr I I I Tit f1 \.~ 1H1 •• •• 11,t,.~ \ "•• .. , ,,I " • ( !I I 1\1 • "" , "' • l<r • I• r I ,1 -.11' 1 ''""I ~ ' 1-«ll !I " • 1• • • r l •I hi~ 7!~u • , • !:•r II 1.11: II II 111•\'0r I ·rr ." ~·11 '. "Un I l ·1 11 I 1 r 1 ~1 \'." 1 ' ... b) .>i;~ \ f ' I'•· 1111 :I hr :! "" t 1~ • l\.I 1 ,<, 1111 an '111 "" jl;,\J , II H I-.\I II 2 HR . 2 bn •forlP " rar Ji!Or. frpl • • I r ' ~~mo 760 72.tl '\1U\:Wf1 llea r h Ht'all~· :.. •t>•·t.1cular Reachfront' \pl 3 Bdrm:; 2 ba s1;1l11 "-tvage Wilde & ~·n 675.f..606 or 496-8339 , 1 1 ~Ill"! across rrom bch l llr w pool Encl irnr VrlyJ475, 640.5078 t Blurr. 2 br. 2 ba upper . t.\RS Sunny. vu. dls- h w os hl'r. 2 car ga r , 644 .()61l<; or 63 I ·2039 ------ ,. br. w1gar, ff'l)lc , yr\y leusc. M9S/mo. 210 4lst St. lmmed occ. 63\.2914 or64Z·:.rtS Br. 2 Ba. WestGlifJiC.· !'to Adults. ~ 111·071'1 or ~47 4rll. Alll for Newly de cnr. I Dr Duple~ Se;r by 11nrn&<-" Qull't. ~mpltt Adult over ·~S' No l'Ct'I . $830 548 1(121 t~~~~~~~~'""f'!l''l'P!~Dana B't>RM l BA. Rauae. 'h\ld /Pet QK. No ., .......... f'IU. t C1s1•JC1•1 ile •••W He4wu•..... ...,.,,. M•117. , • .....,. .. .... .................. ................ ~······ .............................................. ··•···············•···· ....... •.............. ........................ .~ ................. . •&•CJIDllL.•S.AIU FCMellda=ld. ••&a6ai•• Sl.SCTIJCIAH-pr6~ HARpwoC>O n.ooas S.•• arief ..... lUn•. Uc. eoatJ'lldGr ·-· RALPll'SPAIN'11MG Jlm'a ......... ...,.1r;a ~ U . Da A~_......_ Walu, Rtittora· rt•bt, ,_.alma-. oa CliNMdlrWaaed aaveaGwant.ecfae· Bonded """'-.. , Ue.flllfbt.LowR.._. relllodetla1. free eat • '1.f -If W • If,.,."' ttoa. Sia••. Patio•. lar1e•aaull.)oll9. AD1llme,••tS.A. eurai.. Low Drlees. Call 541--SorMJ-MU · ,.,..... t•M70\. a.u. Ad Anner 1111, .:.·.w:) .... Pl> ;--• ~ :t ~ual ~'i1a~d' Ue'• Lie tmml ITM:lll H I fouppt,NMOOl. • ..,.._Min. , • fQr • r I" U 4 ,_, ev«t& ;t;;;" ••••••'• .. ••••o•••n•• IM•r-......... PAINTING • llhlat a4 ••••••••••••••••••••••• I"' y --~::.--P 0 a. •--"-oil.. w lhc C\J8TOM CARPF.NTR V Ce.Mc... ••••••••••••••••••••••• Haul eJeamQ> concrete •••••••••••••••••••••._ M 1 , n St . ~ e.... IWIJSS""'" ... ~ • • - lfome ltin.l ~al wurk, ••••••••••••••••••••••• C'11t·Uoo-Wood removal. oWnpt.ruck. For iaa. purpoees. we c:lae~·~ ~~&:: ~la ,•••;;;E·~·aoo;."i IAILY ,.. .. prw.. ~_., ut.IO/...tl fln,lmtalled/repal~. Quiellaerv.eG?lll videotape prop. 6 con· Co. baa Jrown··Ume Palntin&, Quality Work. JIOOEClltffwyCdM·NB Hut lunth t . II. Ch.N Lie. ,__,, -.mz Cl Tri in ,; teat. Call &ecMllOO Video •ood ..-vice Ina llc'd Reuonable Rates. Call 7__,I PILOT ('\1~11~:~0R han Prw-hwl Me-5423 ••• , I h:::~:.'irree::fma~es. Ver. llT124-G.Mi.wi . :W·.sl'7 •-a- 8 Ja •~• --C... ... •••••••••••••••••-••••• c~ ..,1 .. ~ Stud --•-., rrwutl'( v '"6 _,.. .... ,._, eat will move you at p R o F ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~"'"' -·· ••••••••••••••••••••••• •VERYLOWPRICES• I • t G N " Re I tmc,.TORY 1 MF.Lt'' Neeo WQf~' Gar. cou\rueUon all typei1, 2(1 on landscape main· I Skiploader·dumptruck •••• •••••••••••••••••• ;~r1l.,{~;.;.,,ra ea. co!'=~~~~Dtial sep~cia'l::~~':~Y·b~: UIWU, i>•UO, ~mud. dod111 or yr• l'.C p free es 1 tenance-cinupe. George. gradiq-demolltion·h.ul For hu. pu'rpoaes, we · ~t5?S prices. Reliable. Ml-05~> lJ()fTNO ' • KOX • Al'7~QIM hcll3:WSll8 64S.S9'73 S.t-2015 treelsydwonlll·l2.S71 videotape prop. "COO· ..... ,., .... ,...., ' A•t.r '-*'-llUMt.: l\V.PAlllS New rnn~truclloo .. '°" Jessie·s Oardenin-;--H... C... SerYlc• tent. ~ &ecMllOO Video ••••••••••••••••••••••• Paintlna Int./ E xt. ren· QUALITY ROOFING ; Vow Dail) Pllol lot est (,"\ail\ obmeLll models Ponded It Insur Clean _up. &en. maint. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Verificahon ~ v~·s ~~ING tals our specialty. Ac· . AllMtycpes. free e~- :wm DtrttWn t•J"4AR Ht;NOVATINO 13787tl R W U 848.9557 hauling, tlft trimming Courteous, resourceful J........, rv1n1 a years com tic painted. Prompt. Visa, . Sh·.,.!f>. K topt nlalJ'e 60'74" & rem oval. comm. repalrs ·deal1n1. Est . ••••••••••••••••••••••• MOlt~asonable Seaside Paintini. Gr~I HARBORROOFING ._ 64J0 167S. •d) 11 D09 Gro_.MJ I a nds cape m ai n t . ref. 2x4 INK673-42'79 SUITE SWEEPERS Insured, lied. 7~7301 53&·4llOI Or1ngeCoaat Roofing ~ .. -••••••••mtc.,.,.. W.k• • •• • • • ••• ••••••••• •• • ••• 645·2122 Office, Home Ir Windows Fine ext/int painting by CUSTOM p &1~~ Re· roofs/repairs. Free I •••••••••••••••••••••••Al\A H O.Ml!: DOG ~ Bonded 645-2832 RichardSinor.Lic.ins. A""~ est.548-1733,646-2389 1 A~ WI! Carf' Cli1 pet C'le1&n1!t!i TR/\ IN ING Ci• ..... Wmthcl ....................... R ESlD.·COMM.·-D. . Try me. 83H410 (24 hrs) Top quality work. IC'ol ob ••••••••••••••••••••••• St .. om dei&n Ir uphol~ We truln owner/dog. Mowing, ed"gin,, rack· Want a REALLY CLEAN 11'11 too small. Lie #38'122'1. TyplltgW.ice Dr1,e1u)'~ v.arlr111~ lvl W.u r ll j(UIH T~ud' Ob<'diencc rprulilem ing, s weeping . Free HOUSE? Call Gingham OFFICE. Crpt, noor . Pa intinllrPapering Dale 496-630Sanytime. ••••••••••••••••••••••• '. rt P.a •n , .. , le''" t 1111e mount unit 645 371() t1ol\'ml! show & protel' Estimates. 646·0944 or Girl. Free est. &U-Sl23 window cleaning. Guar. Cabinet Refinishing Wallpaper stripping Ir TYPING SERVICE , :.L· •~d o\e,.phtllt 646 <ltt7l 1Sh •. ~te 1,. , lion Free C\'aulal1on 645-5737. Free est. 838-ss.43 Prof. work. Free est. han"ing by rows. Call Wkdys (2l3)593-l504 1\ 11 m i•io ... " am l' ..-a.i 739 7684 -----Want a REA.LL Y CLEAN Rsnbl. Steve S.7·4281 ,. Eves (714JM6·6237 «oll1r tm1ttit1•ocr'i, whl -Gew•ralServk•s HOUSE? Call Gingham Maso.ry Ans we r Ad #394 a t ._,,ltt;tq t·r~li. 111 min bll'ach Droperie-t ••••••••••••••••••••••• Girl Free est 645-5123 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Inter /Exter/Rerlnishing, 642·4300, Uhn a day. Vi•a llecordiltg ••••••••••••••••····~·· Hall, hv din rms Sl5 •••••••••••••••••••••••ONE STOP QUALITY . . Custo m br ick. stone . ceilings/wallpaper. Lie '9--i.. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1.w ill careforyourd\11~1 av~rmf150 .l.'ou1·hSlO . SS DJo:Sl<iNS F U RNIT U R E A·Z : windo w & wa ll block , concrete, stucco. cai·n.•·Sons-5105 ster,......... R•cord/protect : .hsehld -ho " C u A 0 • R r ~--"' . ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ ~ m my m" m i.e~ .1·hr SS. Guar ehm pcl Custom Drapery Win REFINISHING: Hand washing, crpt cleaning, es. r ...... est.~9-9492 possessions, busi. inv. 2\i 5 p:art tune· 557 7516 ooor t'rpt repair 15 yrs dows IOOO's of fabrics. stripping repair ing & floors stripped/waxed . P.a inting: Comm 'I, In· Neat patches&textures ins. claims. depositions.•• Babvsil\u\g in m) home . l'KP Do work myself SJ_95.4 95 yd ll~ day rlel. upholstering. SpeclaliJ.· o~~I· 739-7682 BR~ CK WORK : Sm a ll dus trial. Residential. Fn. Est. 193-1439 functions. etc. 831-1257 Refs 531 OIOI Free esl :.>yrs IR ~rea. ing in antiques. kitchen Jo s . Newport. Costa F ree est .. low rates. PLASTERING \ yr & up Nr Vit'lurid, .. 64S-66S4 c a b In e t s . p at i o Professional Cleaning Mesa . Irvine . Re rs . 673-0737. WlftdowC ..... l"M 642 84112 Cetl•nci. AcMStk f u r n it u r e . F ree Service. Free Estimates 675·3175 •---------All types-int/ext. I -.a. ~--• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Dry ... all estimates Pick up & de· Call ~7~ Painting It Papering 645-8258 • •••••••••••••••••••••• ··Let The Sunshine In·· Call Sunshine Window Cleaning. Ud. 548·8853 •-•1 ......-v1c•s . -.. . · : · --Small jobs wanted. Brick ••••••••••••••••••••••• Al'cous t1c ceilings +-••••••••••••••••••••••• livery. Visa A TOUCH Wallpaper Removal '-b'-- Lad1d . ht• hair st IL'\t cust?m haod lexlurmg. Drywall Specialist Of' CLA.S.5642· 7712 Ex per. reliable S2S per 4 and Block. Low hourly Paul Cutler. 962-3006 .;=:;:~ ............ .. :ill servires 1n yo ur 1.H' 389944 532-5549 • Qual. & pn>d New & r e hrs. Own transportation. rate. 499-12216 aft6pm ---------- home Senior. IO'~ oH m o d L 1 c· 3 8 9 9 4 4 HClftdyntmt Cell 96().64Sl Ex p E RT Br ·1 c k • ••••••••••••••••••••••• QI S4R 609,'1art.6pm Ha\'C somel hm~ ym1 wunt 532·5~!1 Home Improvement , 25 Hou5ecleaning Done Masonry. Small jobs & Havt> somf'thmg 10 sell"' to sell? Clas~ifled ads do yrs e11.p. Fences, carpen. Thorough, reliable repairs. Frplc racings. Classified ads du 1t well •t wt'll. 642 5678 Classifed Ads 642·5678 try & painting. 979-2265 631-1823 Refs .. S.Sl-4.SM. 7116-7074 Inside Sunshine Pa inf Co. Inter ior P ai nt in g . Always Satisfied. Reas. BobS.0934 Plumbing Repairs made simple! Call Raymond W ortb at 552·453'1 Want Ads Call 642·5678 Placing a Classified ad is as. easy as dialing your , phone. Give us a call. We 'II do lhe rest. 642·5678 ..-------4partments Unfum. o~ls, Mohfs 4100 R.ntals to st.ar. 4300 Offic• R...tal 4400 ._.._, ._... 4450 Mort1111s. TNSt Lott & "-d 5300 P•rsOIMlh 5350 tt.lp Wat1ted 7100 ' •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Deidi . SOJi ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Mew port leach 3169 B~lboa Inn oceanfront. 1 Fe m to shr 2br. 2ba apt. Appro". 450 sq . n. Zoned Prime ground noor of· ••••••••••••••••••••••• •Found or lost a pet? ••••••••••••••••••••••• Low winter rates. Daily F. V. S215 C·2, AIC. crpts. drps.1 rice. No. Santa Ana near Mac..,... flmh u... Call us! We' re the Pet 3 Llr 2 Ba. ~ block to or weekly Kitchenette very modem 968·4928 Sl80 mo. 1:.l E. 17th St., I college. From .65< -. 75' sq SINCE 1911 ..... .,. Pa ls. (714)739.2988 beach Yearly. _soo& up.675:,8740. __ Gar~ -Suite P.C.M. 548-1168. CL From 200-2000 sq n. lst&2ndTDs,"'50K·SlM + F OUND : Sm fe m a le 548-*>83 DOYOULllE for•ent 4350 MD's facil, 2.000 -sq.ft. ~~orSt~~r/Agt. Owner /Non Owne r Golden Retriever m ix ••••••••••••••••••••••• R d ed S 00 SFRs&Condos d . ff ·1t & SUPElll VIEW MOTELS? e uc to 12 mo. Commercial&lndustrial og, v1c am1 on r.ar"e 2 Br. 2 Ba. over· Weekly rentals from S84 Sin.gle Garage ~O 599 lse. R,ed Carpet,893·1351 Hunt. Beh. 5042 Warner P .ETEROOBBS Thurin.CM.642-1295 .. Hamilton Costa Mesa. loo k ing Back Ba y . & up. 646 ·7445· 2274 NrHarborBlvd.645-7194 PACIFICCOAST HWY Av .approx600-l300 sq f'l. _640_-60_1!_6 ____ 67_3-_904 __ 31 LOST! Blk It wht male r,..oads o f close t s, NewportBlvd.C.M. Harbor view, IOOO sq ft. Blll831-1257 ca t. Hunt. Bch /Ftn f'ireplar-e. 2 carports, 2 --..... Retltah 4250 Office Retttal 44oo Office suites a\ 73' /sq rt. C-0-.-.-1-rc_ial ______ SEEKING pvt. investors Valley area. Re ward. balconys. 745 Domingo OC ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4475 for well secured 1st & DS1r. Call before SPM · •bd••••••••2•b•••••••d•••••• Elegant pn>f bldg, 8S< per 645:~0.:_ _ __ _ •• !'.~•••••••••••••• 2nd TD loans. Call for _848-__ 9_327 ______ _ 45. 979-8M9or645·1260. rm. a con o on sq ft lse Red Carpet r th . f t • --.----- - -North Shore of Tahoe. · · · · 819 s~ n dlx om~e wtran· Store Space for lease. ur er 1n or ma io n. Lost : Long-haired male NF.WPORT HElGHTS 2 Fully furn. 5/m in from 893-l!il _ _ _ _ tast1c ocean view, pvt lSOO sq. ft. a. 1260 sq. ft. R e alty Portfo lios. g r .-y Per s i a n cat. Br. J &. No kitchen. North Star_ $400/wkly. 1611 We.'ltcliff. N.B. Want bath S560.6Jl,mO in Huntington Be ach. _S.5_2·_3338 ________ Beach /Warner ar ea ~~~3~~o . 644 6780. ~-~-~_?168ert. financial inst. 70005.f. •DELUXEOFACES•-:.!~i~~ te rm s .l•------•-•l -R_e_w_a_rd_847-~ Pue rta Vallarta <'Ondo, lst. noor. Agent 541·5032 From I room up to 2300 -------21 O/o RETURN L os t B llt. It T a n 2 tlr 2 Ba Penthouse onbeach,!!lps 4.412·4/9, ICOLLCEMTER sq. rt. Low rates. No Store, shop or hobby ZllCITDWAMTED B loodhound Vi c t\r\ wO(' ~·u $700 pcr 1 S75 'day.548-7246 ~ORT leaserequired.2172 Du· wtpk space.600sq.ft.at P rime NB Duplex Ora nge & 17th Cosla mo Only 1st. mo req. . - . .-;..,..-Pont OT. Adj. Airporter 311". E tSideCM. 548·7249 M es a R E WARD fi2'1 1325 f:vc!I p a~m Spnn ~s I Ran<' ho Elegant executive suites Hotel: 833-3223. 9.12 1-~--~trial ............. 4500 $103.SOO cash in vest· S.8-2466. Miraj!e: ,.~ndo. 2brm. in pre~tige lo<.'ation. -----mnn .... n• ment. Trustor has23 mil _ ---- 2ba. pool. tennis. jaf. With t'Omplete support MEWPORTCEHTH ••••••••••••••••••••••• networth.~l·JS66 Found : Fem. Black Lab. V<'r"nillcs I Rr Cr111d o, $500 mo 1ztJ1 l!:lO 2:123 ask fur Rich close t.o restaurant n fW. services. Full Service Suites S500 up. IMO' Indus 'I /Of· l!!!!!!!!!!!l!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!ll Wht on stom ach, m ay be 640-6616. 714t851 068t SCUT COSTSS fice. 18101 Redondo Cr. w .... 2~2~o Yield? pre g . S pring da le & Walkmg dis\ance to he h. AI RPORT AREA . Birch TBr. S390: 213r $.550 & Rntah to Shclre 4300 & Rristol Z?:5 lo 6.'iO sq n. Sfi25 Adlts n pets 1409 •• ••• ••••••• ••••••••••• From $2111(). No lease re· Superior&tS-~ Moving?. ~void deposits quired. Call S.57-7010 _ -& cut livtng expenses! /\II you need ror one .. P". Hunt Beh. 842·2834 Slater . HB. 846-3954. On YourT.D. ·s. Notes monthly fee! llHtah W--..tecl ·4'00 SSRaisers-lnvestorsSS ____ 640-_s._1_0 ___ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Cali~ Assoc. Needed, furnished room, 1 ____ ~_1_3_1_4 __ _ Lost purse Brookhursl & Adams, RB. JD's, 3 pr gluses. Reward S. Bax· ters.•~ Cir..tCa ._, &corh 24Hrs. 841-0180 Coalt/C'-dla ••bp/MC/Vha DIYOICMY-MAIL Fa s t , Ac curat e, Complete $85 Action (714 )842·7030 . Singl~. Men 30+. Girls 21·65. Regist er : SlO. .835·0489. John Millard Intros. FANTASY ACC~ CL.En Fast growing co. located in Irvine seeks indiv•. with the following skills for a position in the Ac· counts Receivable Dept. Req's. excellent typing skills(~ wpm). abili· ty to work IO.key by touch & related clerical duties. Account rec. exj>. r eq 'd . E xcelle nt co. benefits. H you feel yoo meet these qualiri ca tions. please contact: Do r o thy C r o we l l , 557.9051 READl .... ETC. O.C. NEWES!' .. MOST AD..._ ASSIST/ LIBERAL STU DIO IS SECRETARY N 0 W T ff E BE AC ff Excell. oppty. for high AR EA'S CLOSEST AC· power indiv with top TI ON 8125 Bolsa . t yping & shortha nd Midway City m Just 2 s k ills . Must be al'( blocks east of Beach gressive ~lf·start~ I< Blvd , behind lt q u or abl e to assu m e store. 543-9243. · r e s pon s i b i I i l y . Alt.emativeMethod Con1enial Newport B e ach c omm 'I. 2bdrm. Iba. SS25 yearly, Pro fessiona lly s ince steps to ht'ach. ~ar. 1971 frplr 1129 w Balhoa. HOUSEMATES Unique Bayfront Offi ce 600sq. l'l View 67:1·\003 No w aCfailable . Ide al location for Attorney, Re al Est at e or En· tre.preneur In beautiful· ly maintained full se rvil'e b u i l di n 1t . !Corner Westclif( Dr. & Irvine. Newport Beach). 500 sq ft Call Meli11sa 64!1-6101 pvt bath, Costa Mesa. Ba lboa, CdM area. 213/546-3767 eves. Sl4,000 T.D. at 20% dis · count, 14% ioterat pays $183.33/mo . due in 3 yea rs. PP63HJ834 Back.at square 1 there is brokera1e ofc. Cal': help ror you, not to late Lalla, 8»2900 L 0 S T : P u r s e Lo start over. Put your'""!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Brookhurst / Ada m s life back in prospective.·,~ H.B. Albertson's Pkg (714 )7:B-l156 121318';.'i 2.'>42 832·4134 NeWJ'{•rt 1-fr.,~hts Duplex 2 Br l rtn Wakr pau1 Stove 111u-lurted. Ad ults. no IK'ls. $495 mo 1st l:1st -+ $150. 517 1~i Bolsa N R Days 631·3S2U. F.ve'i &o ~n~s 548·5Ml rem to shr :lbr. 2ba , hm•• nr bch II B. newly re def'orate<I $250 5:l6 1140 N.H. Reach. Clean, neat ma t ure m a le . non smoker to share 2 flr . 2 Ba. home with sam e. GorReOUS ocean view. SJSO utils . include d 646-8055 Ask for Clirr. E'<<.'epti o nal Wc s l Newporter, lbdrm. lront apl. 1"1 b~·k lo beach /\vail thru .lune . $400 f mo li75 6039 2 Rms avail. 311 M IF non·smkr Jbr twnhse W 3110 18th CM $195 645-~ Ive SClftto Ano ..........•.....•...... 3 Br 2 Ba Security pa rk ing, pool & gym. Child ()!(.._ SS75. 714/645 2462~ • 3 Br 2'Ba. secur. gate. adu lt complex. $550/mo. Allk for Patty 540.3666 DIK =»br. 2 ba condo. pt. utils. -all a mmenities. avail. 3/1. '6(X) + dep 556·2942 an. 5 . ----- message E. Side home to shr, M /F . children or pets con· si d e r e d . $250 m'Q 645 7429 J an WHtMiMfer 3191 Fem Rm mle for CdM ~·;;·~=·~;:,:: ... o·n·; Oen Vu Hme w/priv. en· bath unit with ga raRe. try ?fl0.83Zl or 642·4~ 1450 month. 548-0786. Christian Male 'sisotmo . -----+ ulil. Call aner 6PM Apoi la•11fs Funtist..d S45·2743S.C. Plau area or U..hntnhM 3900 _ _ ---••••••••••••••••••••••• S.E AW IND VILLAGE New 1&2 bdrm luxury adult ~pts in 14 pla ns from $440, 2 bdrm from SS05 + pools , tennis. waterfall", ponds! Gas Rei;p female roommate, 24·30 to shr lg 4Br home on Bal Is le $2\0 mo. + util. Lynn 67S.34S4 eves. 552 74!Mdys 1'~em to shr w /same. L~ a pt. Costa Mesa. $252.50 mo. Dys 9S7·7092 , 64 1 8470 • fot cooking & healing _______ _ paid. fi'rom San Diego Male Rmmte wanted shr Frwy drive North on Beach to McF adde n 5br. CM hme nr O.C.C. then West on McFadden w /3 others. S170 + .J.14 to Seaw\nd Village . util ~eves/wk.th _<_1_l_4 _1893-__ 51_98_· ____ f'em rmrn1te wanted to ROOtlls 4000 shr, 3 BR 2 Ba hme on ••••••••••••••••••••••• Balboa Isl. w 12 othe r L1'(una 8cat'h Motor Inn. fem. <12187 mo. rent/lse ). 985 No. Pacific Coast Call Debbie 714·673-4411 : Hwy, Lagu!l_a Beach . 983-1083dys ~ily, Weekly, Kitchen 1------''------ ah ilable. Low wl.nter E /Bluff twnhse 3 BR. rates. •-D4. pool, M/F, must be neat .l tidy. GOO mo. Sat/Sun Yn round, on beach, N. aft 6, AM's till noon, Newport, sep. ent. M or 840-4305 ES in .\P RT ·E-CH 1.rn·,,.,?m~'-1 r1 · -Office Suite in Nwpt Bch . 1672 sq ft, fully im· proved. fuir!lervice. Call 975·0403. Nurse & cute poodle· clean & reliable·n eed tbr or studio or share, NB. CdM or Bal. 646-6086 or Ive msg at 67S.0352. ........ ,,..."'/ Fiil•c• ••••••••••••••••••••••• • J amlorial Servi re & Utilities Included •Adjacent \()Airport & Restaurant Row • Oflp D lult' 5005 •/\c ress to 3 Major lets....ssR...tal 4450 ••••••••••••••••••••••• F •• •• • ••••••••••••• •• ••• Fully equipped Sandwich wys. For ~re & office s pace Shop. Seats 318. Beer Is 83,·8813 a t re soruable rates. Wine. Nearly new fix. ; --SO to 2700 Sa Ft. tu res. Xlnt Joe .. Great Luxuri~. full service fice space, 1·6 rms. con· fe r e nce room . sec·1 . servi<.'es Newport Bea<.'h. Call for info: 752·6188 •IXICSUnl• In Airport Area. has window & inner offices avail. Beaut. Surround· in11 w/prof. service avail. (714,......,l MESA VERDEbR money mailer. HI.ant. PLAZA Bc h . 540-8293 T .D IS2S Mesa Verde E. C.M .. Ptoperties s_4_s._4_l_Z_l~--1·R-e-s~t~a-u-ta_n_t_&_B_a_r_r_o_r Newport store or office ,.~~~ ~:3~-~~~e Newpart Beach, $1.25 sq.• ft. New dlx office or r e t ail w /p vt bath. security, a /c. 600·2400 sq. fl. 509 31st St. (next to Bank of Newport , Lido Canner y area ). 675 3236. (213)&41·9700 . PRIME ,WATERFRONT RETAIL .SPACE 1st IME AVAI L BLE 500 260 : Sq. Ft. NEWPORT BEACH SPECIALTY COOER ~=1 , ..... ~ sale: For IDOl'e lnforma· tlon 66:31153 BEER• WINE STORE Hunlinl\On Beach. Cloae to ocean. Xlnt loc. Full price. 113,000 + inven· tory. Allen. Al\. 640-5357 or792·0542 Retail liqla' store on E. Coast Hwy, prime loca· lion in Corona del Mar. Call listing office. Lusk Realty, 87~3411 ............. o,, ...... ,, 5015 ••••••••••••••••••••••• LOAN l'iClO 01' more. Obi. your money Loan is secured by unprecedent· ed 1st in film financing history. 714-957·4098 · "B E HOLD TH.E TURTLE" He makes procress ~nly when' he sticks his neck out. Don't be left. behind In today's lnfiati.on. Let us show you how a sm in· vest of $725 c an be multiplied several times within 3-4 mo rewarding you with a net profit of 135.000. A free lntroduc· tory semlhar will show you how. call today for reservationl. (714)•1-2034 Mon· Fri tam-Spm Investment Auociates ltC.o: F.over25.141--. •----------Fem rrnmte to stir new lll!!l-••••~•1111!1~ Reom wtt.ta kitchen priv. condo by beac h In ltentsmos.tolyn.190 Nur bus .tr ahoppin1 Newport SZ2S Cheryl to 135 s/f. Pin. (erm•. SpMWLMllat ....... Now 1714t67M6'l Mert1•lt.t! Trwt D.e4i 5015 center . ..\dul\11 011\y . Ml-2149 Fum. or unfum. Eves &-t:30 or wknda. 1---------- 911.1530. Fem to ahr 2br apt. non· Lo coet. newty decor at· ---------smkr CdM area, SUS ed. Qmet Coeta Mesa Lrs. room. Lite kitchen.la. +utH.M>-ITID area.. DJOa!LBaehnn IL laundry faclUUea. 1lefs . 1----------wet bar. •1mc.11. a Bdrm home on Newport ....-......... .o....tL-.a.... 4100 bland. Non smoker. ~ --840-0'1916~. 8•1. ••••••••••••••••••••••• N~B . Oceanfroat w /kltt"8nette 6 batla. -·~,---·· OteantnJM.1'1MJ14. Roommate oeeded. e>e.u,.. Balboe 111•d. -IDO. Illar. 1 to Jme •.'9obm.lHI Sml t rm. rrwy cloe•. 2510 f1oGrand, SA. . ' ,,..._ ..... 1Z70 Sq ft CID buly Be.ch Boalevard·Ha11tln1ton· BDell. deal for reat estate oltlee. store or other auMablf bullaea . J Prt•• betbl, Halla· ble lmmedlately. 10 Yearlaele.Attraetl•eb prictid. ··~116 , ••••••••••••••••••••••• s..... .... c .. All t11* fA riaJ estate lnveatmeata atnee l.Nt. s,. ... I ... .. ,. '42·117! 141-0611 Widow bu mooey for 2ND 'r.D. '1 any alH aboY• .... No eredtt '· .. .....,. rw .~ call AOT l'U·'Ull •rtlma Lot. l.D. 3 pr glasses re-. . . AHa•c--'s/ ward S Baxter S.9·7565 Holist ic He~hng Arts ADMIMS'ftA TIVE ASSIST AMT PWll•••/ ----------, Health Mainte na n re Lost&Folimd P•rsOIMlh 5)50 Pr1 v . T r eatm e nt s ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• '"9cupr~ssure m usrle A•aw1-S1ts 5100 PRE LAWW.s 1 tud 00 ent needh. s 1 b a I an c i.n g . d eep ••••••••••••••••••••• •• $25,000. 11 anyt mg b r e at h i n g . yo g a . $1200/.o. Corporate hdqls. ·for la rge contrartor near O.C . Airpor t. Call 714.752.~100. Ask for An· dy,8·5PM. Le gal. Confide ntial meditation. nutrition . SCRAM-LETS ~~~~~· Box 3242. 49J.9155 am·srorappt. ALCOHOLISM CNSU~AMILY ANSWERS M i.shap-Poac1' - Chief -Beekoo -ICEPICK Talk •~ cold air con· ditioninc! Last night m y host served the wine at room temperature and lnatead ol using a cor· llscrew to open it be used an ICEPICK. 5100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• FOUND ADS ARE FREE Call: 642-5671 TOMMv·s OF NEWPORT ESCORTS 752·9368 A nAHTIS MASSACiE SPA Be Pampered by 16 Beaut. G i rjs., Ope n 10AM-4PM 7 d ays . Phone MS-3'33 COVER GIRL • OUTCAU• 953-0718 MC/VISA FIRST LADY Escort.Models ,..., Dmc..-.. • 972-1345. MC & VISA Accepted TOUCH A CLASS ~ORTS 752.0917 Use ,,,,.,,, At/ service when placing your ad ... a Daily Pilot ad number will appear in yourciassifled ad . we take your messages 24 hours a day . . . ynu call in ·at your convenience during office hours and get the responses to your ad . this ·service is only $7.SO week. For more informa- tion and to place your ad ca 11 642-567&. A ....... •4•t~S.. 2112ffarborBlv ,c .r.t . Open 7 days/wk 10am-4am •FEBRUARY• •SPECIAL• 2 M asseusses for the pric• ol 1 ! 30 gorgeous girls to serve you . J ac/Sauna/BoA/MC Ac · cepted. Come now for the e xperience of f liretime. 66-3433 OUTPNY' ALCOHOL Candidate shouM have 3-5yrs. experience in a recogni~ alcohol t real· m e nt pr og r a m Counselors must be self· directed. a ble to lecture. do individual ar gro.up counseling. IC recove r. ) ing, must have Jyrs. • sobriety. Salary to start: Sl.200-11300/mo. + many benefits including • ~ ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I fa m Uy.like atmosphere = Ii an opportunity to worlr --•-••••-•I with some of tM best l, * POXYLADY• Otrl'CALL OHL Y VISA MC * '7Z·l IJI * WBMit MYS'ITC MASSAGE MASSAGESIOW/AD Santa Ana S.SS-4656 Dream of beinl a prof. model? Let me get you started. Jeff, 951·0379. ......, ... . pro fessio nals in the field. For a c:onlidential '. interview. please write ad #795, Daily Piiot. P .O. Box #1580 Costa • Me sa, CA 92621. Our f employees llnow about - this advertis ement. E.O.E.M/F. Answerin1 Service tak· inl applications for UPM·7AM shift Sun Ii; Mon only. 362 3rd St,t; ; #C, LaCUM Beach "f • ,,...,. .. .... ••••••••••••••••••••••• i--·A~~ s k ..... & jo ..... cdlow 7005 !i':ds 11t:ff~J;. .:tt-- ••••••••••••••••••••••• yrs . exp. C111ndidatM"1 Strins inatrument in· must have gd. manual • structioa, Yiolin/Viola. dexterity. Id. eyesllbt. ( B e I i n n e r 11 • e x · neat ia appearance It d& pe ri en ced ). C el Io penclable. Won is in U(e (be1inners>. Emsem· support medical elec:·r ble/ chamber music , Gd -r·t ' • alaosomeiDdiridualsta· tronlts. · .,...ne' '•·• dents. Jwliard Grad. Only ~:: .. t,°,nsit>r i persona · perm a· .Exp teacher. New in nent emDlymt. need aPtJ _a_re_a_._c_a1.1_m._., __ . ___ 1 ply. Call: lln. Parem: i .... w-... JY5 511·-,, .......... ·-·········· Reliable man ~fl uto s.-. •• op-1 ~ .... afternoon ----port11111lJ ,_ ..... ,...., · m •ill t. • d r Iv in I · pie lnterated In prevl t•,.._.,, etc. 1'15-tl• stt11ou11 career •ltli> M. Ora111• Co. Llllcol• Help W.e.4 7100 Mercllry dealerahlp. ••. • ••••••••••••••••••• Subatantlal lnc!~aae· II' ACCOVNl'I C'llrk. A/P, Hlea fOllHM nquires • A/R 6 efflelent In a additional qulute d ma•••l payrokl .... ...-.o.un..r a~. 'J'rpa al .... ea tlaH i a Im a U a 4Swpm. P11111at pbone muat ... prnloua ~··.) P•r:r· Mat.,• perl~•H help1. Co ,... ;.~ ................... H . a. -.. ~ eu ..-Ma ftlW9 m- "'....._ i ,... "'9•· Qrb ill,.....'° I 1-•-·fm _______ , ......... Ji' II 6 ACCOUMYI• ... _=..:.~.~I .... ..... 04' .• ,~~.···"· ~I~ llMO .... cil......_ __ .... __ . ---- L-...:..---~~~...;;.;------11-.,......._---'~---=:-:-: .,.. ... , t I :Kii ··-''&.,.., ........... ................... lel .. I ' ul IOI' ~ ................. l•I pen•• for I• ,_. ,"'°" om(.. .,., ., .......... -Off CaUtalla II LW NG CLI llJ(. op -tr.~,_... .. , ol hNcl .... .,... '!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!j Bookkeeper, part tame i: Full charp. ••• SA..-SCOUM. '°""°" blimum %yrs. ~Lex rience. Salary com· easurate w /exper. •ll for appt , Ms . -S.3M2 BOOKKEEPER wanted p/lime. Sen. citizen OK tf.B. area .. t0.S :30. Tues thru S.t. 67~'491 BOOKS HELP WANTED 8na1a : 64 5-SSOS , t ~port Balboa S.vings W • h a 'f • a IW • Loan. Westcliff Plaza. ..... M TIMe lb • Irvine Ave .. ewport Beach. E.O.E. op•••• ...... 1. l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I Ill ...try ._.,.. posl-.... ----•1 tloa1 for bot• Sales ..ct Stock .( l cWies. ~}.~~ S..Ow u •• ,... Woodbridge office CROWN BOOKS an immediate open· . I ror • full-time Teller WEST lb 8 months pttv iou.s aakins eitperience. 2700 W. p-s.a-ill train qualified in· _ .. ,.. vidual ln other bank· Coet Hwy. ~fundions. ' " -Mewpart elb Fareo Bank offers l1•cll. CA. tandiDg benefits and scellent salary and a An Equal Opportunity riendly working at-Employer pbere. For more in·~~~~~!!!!~!!!!!!!! ormat.ion please c:a II: r----...... 7.14-512-2041 CAtiaASALES F /T position, xlnt ben~nts. exp preferred but not essential. Call first for app't. Main Photo Servi~. ask for Kevin. 542-3808. • Or!ftg! Cwt DAILY fttL.Or ,..,,., februery 11. 1111 ALL SKILLS I NEEDED ••• CLe11••••• ........... "" .... 1elu • Aulateat ll•••l•r Tr•l•et1. .. ,.,... .... ... ...-.... eau-.am. G .... 0..... Colllpu7 ,. .. •M4b la•OllJte Hlea ........... .. , .... ) • dellHrJ inwwtaar for 9"t =· trtw ... No a,perleoee __.. 91CTTPwY. WUI tram Ill lr7 cblb, •uataowt.o. _,...._,Call aft. lPll, ~. Mk tw ft'.U Mk r.au~ UHUO. o......i Offta Wener NOif M01ii1 MANAODDT TRAINDI Aatoa lro&laen Art Matta II tM ~ N • tall ~ ol Ill lllnd. We ,... .... , ..... It atone located lD CaJllor•I•, Ariaou and Nt'Veda. To .... la Paft Newport • Iii c.,_ ill NHpol"t Baaft, HOURI: lloll. t.btu Fri. GRAND Cook ...................... NOkt; .... , .. ...,.. ,,...,..,.__, aft.r ...... utl '-Gabby. a.acfl Hoae a.t.urut, flt ll•UJP940wpcn. PulJ or P""--PD11Uoaa Coetall.. Mt-.,. •veil. tor rell•bte, •••u OMCI • Fl:~~E~~ ~.r..-.::e ... ~...... .. ...... ¥ Al a r .. ult of our tremendoul arowtb, our Sat. • Sun. compasay &1 •ctlvely Sim to7am. OPENING ~UNTINCTON BEACH omcE fY lloUW"Ur.ta1. Beb . 'Ir-• beaenta locludlq • free recnaitiaC applicant.a for lanainp *Pllf'Oll. / 1325 .,._ llaaqer I• Tr _m mo. ln1 Proeram. We've 1ot Call~ for Sfieldoa the belt ~er you 1 Harte or Bryu Holland. •lledlcal, dental and E qua I 0 PP o r l . ------• peraoo y. llr. Inn& meal per shift.. Apply l.n COOll 5'1-711'0 person 9All·Nooo. Mon- Pre&chool Part /Full •....aOfc CM Frf. Penomwl Umeeap.lrv5ll~ P IT Permane nt for MAlllOTTMOTB. life inluruce Employer Cooks Helper over 21. Vallee . No exp 900NewpartCenterDr. t l I Newpor1 Beach •1 paid holidays •40 bour won week •Paid vacation •Retirement. plan ~AttF.lllEDY ~m......,.y enl~}'M !•t"eUeft• lllieoerttl drivers He. Ca.ta Mesa necessary en ry eve Equal Opp Em..,.vr 11 /F area. Call be\ ween 9-3. PQllitlon, relief on phone, .-.,, 646-1004. ~II workth involved, le j!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!j ........ ma aense ravora · HOUSICLMt•S COOK wanled for yacht. ble. APIJrOit. S hn/day. p rr or full time start im· • Metthandise dlacounts •Rapid advancement opportunity Rmuaiea -Cleraral •Secretan1d •Data Entry •Word Prot·essors male w/3 yrs. exp. re· 831-llOOaallforJody. ed ....__doU 'd p .u .. 720 m . ·-ar.67~ ~SI 7faer:·sPM 1 or Glf841 OfflCE or846-Cfl Call now for an a ppoint· ment · Ms. Vicki Rouse. Assistant Personnel Director (213) 725·6226 ext. 2lf'I .CeMraJ Labor •Anembly Pckg •Warehuuse Long fl.short term iol}s to s wt your need!> NEVER A F'F.E C~orc-.ill! 141-lllt REMEDY r .. porwy Ser-tins Loe. 2 blk.s" So. of li:d. inge r & 4«> Frwy. IMl-33.19 16371 &each Blvd •237 1 1irl office. Light Counter hel p . F /T . payroll, invoicing. typ- Kuster's Cleaners, 186 ing , phones . FIP E. 16th 548-4243. Systemt. Hill Monrovia , Counter help wanted, part time. full t ime. Gary's Deli. 7S2·5401 CM. 66-9640. GIHaAL OfffCE Bkpr. customer serv. Sm. book publU!her. Xlnl CUTTER Perm. pos. for typing le phone com · ex p 'd e u t t er mun icalioQ. H ard Capistrano Br h grow· worker. non·smkr. Step i n g s w i m we a r I raises. health plan. 2 wk. sportswear mfgr Grad· vacation. Call for appt. ing, markers & pattern S40-0520 exp. helpful. Ask for ....:.... ---------------- Lo . ~-1291 £.ll4.M •. A.Ji4.4.W u1se . ...,... General E.O.E. M/FIH DBJVHY IOY NEID A JOI? ·-_ _ Valid Calif. driver's lie. Give~ a call & we'll do CLllllc •L Hrs. 12 to 7PM. Approx. our best !! E mployer ,,,_ 32 hr wk. Apply in pays ree! ! Credit wuon or related person :. Kerm R ima lrvinePersonnel Agy e•perience. prererred. Hardware. 2666 Harbor 488 E. 17th. Costa Mesa Light typing, use or on· Bl.. CM Suite 224 642· 1470 line lerminal. Good -----------~ benefits. Salary com-Dental Assistant, F /T m e nsurate with ex-position open in Costa 11111111!1119-~----perience. Hunt. Brh City Mesa office. Exp & x-ray General Ho usek eeper Perm Eoalish s peaking 9.4 s days. general hsework & l ndry take phone m ess ages . o wn transportation $40/day ref's ror small family in CdM Call Arawer Ad #433 24 hrs 8'2-4300 MARINE Hardwa r e store. nds sales clerk. Dana Pt. loc. F /time. uper. nee. Call: JlalbOa Marine. ~9111 E.0 .E. M/F /H M ec han ic wanted HOUSBHPHS w 11enera1 e qui p . We have an immediate knowledge for small o p e n i n g f o r 2 construction equipment housekeepers. Full time dealer. Health program. pos itions. lOPM·6A M i i,; O.T.-Call for app'l. s hifts . Xlnt. rrin ge Mobil Sc:alfolding. 14792 benefits package. Apply E . Fires to n e . L a In person at Advanced Mirada. (714 )994·6360. , Health Cente r . 1300 (2131""""' 1378 Bristol St: North. Ste. ---""""-"--·---- 11\00, Newport Beach. MIEOtCAL ASST . E.O.E. M/F. Fo r busy orfi ce in Housekeeper /babysitter . Ne wport Center· Ex· Mature woman to live· in perienced only. 644-0970. but not mandatory to MEDICAL cine for infant & do F r ont office exper/l housekeeping in CdM per son·onice. Call ar ea. Ref's. req, C all Renee: 9'12·2868 Penon needed as Uve·in mald • houae mana1e· ment. Call 760-1842 ,.,.....W'y Great job for a dynamic person! Need someone who ls people-ot=ienled. Ty p ing 65 -70wpm . Shrthd not req'd, LoU of phones at variety For more Info. pis call · T~ Services at f79.8900 PHARMACY Clerk Eitp'd. 40hrs, M·F 64().~. (2131429-9716 Precision s heet metal mechaf'iC or trainee. Must~ read blueprints. 642-9053 PUSSROOM ~YISOtt Pos. requires min. 10 yrs. printing exp. Strong mechanical. technical bkgmd. in Web offset. Org. Cly. co. Send re· sume: Box #673, Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560. Costa Mesa. Ca. 92626 PRINTING Part time bindery help needed at Dennis Prin· t e r s . Offers xln t. llC8'TIOMIT With or wllJ9oul lninl needed. Top paJ. 'tem- Porary • full u ... Call Tod Services at maoo I.I. W.. o,,t'y Exp. i n ve1fment 'salesperson. Comm'I in- vestments. Eam up to 90%. ~ med. plan avail. PnsU1e office • location. Many llstinp. Busy NB office. Con- fid e ntia I appl. Mr. Pu11ell. 631·5252 llSTAUUMT Food prep It Sandwich maker w/an interest in worltin1 into caterin1. If you are friendly, CON- cientiOus. & dependable we want you weekckys from 8·4. Please apply in person Slonemlll Ter- race 2915 Redhill C.M. Res tau.rant If you are friendly. cons· cie ntious, & a s elf- starte r. we need you Mon.-Fri. Full or part time. S3.7S /hr. Store hours: 7:»4. Call Judy at 646-81183. A neat place to w9rk: Sandwich Ex- press. ------ benefits w /SS yr old ~-------company in Laguna Restaurant Employees Credit licensereq.631-142b. STOP Union.~Ml2_ • -Dental Assist. Chairside-LOOKING ... 966·0281 or 67S.8604 ask for Debra. MEDICAL CLBICAL Gen. Ofc. P /lime pos. for m alure , olde r woman. lnteres-ting work in p(easant ofc. on RDA preferred, must be I ST ART highly motivated & exp. I Lie.•l ... INft.1 F /T. •4 days, gd sala ry & -" -• benefits. 496-2SOO. ----IN CO ME TAX PREPARERS ,High earning potential in volume offic es ( 7 l 4 ) s 4 0 . 0 l 8 7 Hills. Call 951·9500. P .C.H .. Npt. Sch. Exp. a(•--------1 must. Accurate typing, D1SMif18 Kelly Services can orfer you immediate. exciting (213)294-St46 t e m po r 11 r y po s 1 t i o n s liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil I TRANSCIJIElt Exp. med. transcriber w /exp in word process- ing . Pref . ex p i n neurology terminology. Open s alary . Call : Colleen at M2· l43'7, a vl. immediately. P tr Assistant Manager. mature. de pe nd able p e r so n n e e ded t o manage self-sto rage fa c ility in F .V. on wkeod.s 54S-l703 no shrlhd 20 hr wk. DltAFTB IMSltECTOI Hrs : Sun. Mon. Tues. Laguna Beach elec Jnproces!I. noor & re· when & where you want. ------ Wed. 9to IPM. Sat. 10:30 tronics ma nufacturer •TYPISTS ceiving. Top benems in· lo2:30PM. Call: 646-7431 needs: ~ •CL.BIS eluding health. dental. Men . women need extra income to supplement your earnings. p rr. flex hours. 84&-2172 PUILIC RB.A TIOHS Part time for resort con· dos Good phone voice nee. AmtAft. Santa Ana office Start· S4 'hr 543-7957 or 543-2951 Clerical Bus y a uto ins · offi l'e needs clerk for filing, phones & general offic~ work. Good s alary & paid ro. benefits. Call Linda alS49-8L61. Clerical PERSONNEL R CEPTIONIS T •an experienced person *SECRET ARIES life & savings plan. to be responsible for •WOltD DELTRONIC. drafting & mechanical OCESSORS Costa Mesa SU-0413 ,_.MGa,trraiatft design functions. Must ltl Learn to manage sales h a v e t h o r o u g h A I t 2102 B . Ins urance organitation. No expr. PRIVATE DUTY CA RE knowledge of drafting c pp y ao s _usane08ss nee. will train. 631-4222. for para lyzed young procedures. PC board enter r · urle 2 · ACCOUMT REP woman. Mon·Fri. Must layout. digital. analog, Irvine. ~\<WI or 27957 Needed non -drinking drive. will train Salary microwave circuit de· Cabot Rd .. La guna f'GS has openings in womantol.ivewitholder open. Balboa Island sign, &some knowledge Nigue l8JHlS42 t·ustomer servil'e dept. woman. looking for a 675·5652 of electro-mechanical to service automobile sensitive person to be ---- k · IEL[~ The accounts. Must have REAL ESTATE SALES pac a(lng. -~il1-good oral & written com-companion/driver. Must DtlAFTB munications skills. Ex· have sense of hurnor. PERSONS wanted by •todomechanlcaldetail s f"v•CE '"< per. desirable . Starting Sl.50 +room & board. SCOTT HOLMES CO. .. ,;R_ ' bl H b •-M F dd for local sales of Palm .,raw--.tor usem Y salary commens urale a r or .. c a en & layout. KnOwlecfge o w7exper-:-Eab11ify:-xtnr. . eau M,,. . .Qaf,k · fu>r·~p ~m~har!_ ~- s h o p pr a ct i c e s It GIM'L <>FACE co. benel'lls & career ad· 775•1914. velopement Wil tram. machines desltable. vancement potential. 63J.CJ7'18. W k hool Mature . neat. n o n · N d ., ---------or or sc exper. 1 •. For appt·. call La'nda : ee extra money . I I 2 smoker. Typing. fi ing"' De 1-·d REAL ESTATE u va e nt to yr s Ph 0 n e c 0 n t a ct 714.549-8161. monstrate 1qu1 em- BOB'S HOME OF THE llGIOY Immediate openinp in our family restaurants at nearby locations. We require no previous ex-perien ce. Join our friendly team . Come see us today bet ween 2·4PM. CookT ...... 9842 Adams Ave .. H.B. W aihn Waitrnses coo1rr...-... c ....... 23952 Ave. de La Carlotta. Laguna Hills 4501 Campus Dr, Irvine 335SS. Bristol, Santa Ana CookT,..._, c ....... 7311 Edinter. H.B. w.-...,w ....... 154 E. 17th Cmta lleu w ...... w ....... Cook Ta I' 11s 28502 Marguerite, Mission Viejo CDI Corp tt-k>oking-for an exper'd front ore re-ceptionist for cur busy engineering facility. Ex~ lensive phone work & the ability to type 40-SO WPM accurately & pre· vious exper is req. Good benefits as well as growth oppty. ghschool mechanical w /customers. 5. girl ofc broidery. CaU SS-3613 MANAGEll drawing & math courses IMSURAMCE Wnted by major So, Equal Opportunity necessary. k"ea~~-A~n~u::::!it~ Established Irvine in· NURSES Aides., 11-7. Calif. builder to manage Employer Opportunity for ad van· surance brokerage re· I Cert. & exp. pn:f d .. gd his recently-acquired re··~~~~~!!!!!!~!! ce ment & ca r eer ! HealthcareEquiptment. quires experi e nced sa lary. Mes a Verde alestateorficeinHunl·I· Equa l Opp Emplyr m /f/h Col CORP. growth. We offer xlnt. 646·2435 _ personal lines account Conv. liospt., 661 Center ington~ch. Must be RN ll·7Chargenune-80 pay & benefits+ GUARDS-Irvine & s .A administrator. Benerits St .. CM honest. a ressive & ex-..JwO ECF. FuU & part CAMERAMAN 3303 0.2 Harbor, C M 4 DAY WC>me WEB locations. $4.00 & up. include profit sharing. ------~ --perien. ~xcrting o~ Time , gd. salary. Mesa Facility is in beautiful 978.72430r638-8l9J dental/med & Ufe cov-Nurses porturuty walh dynamic Verde Conv. ffospt .. 811 ~:~~ ~ !~~!t t! 556-802·2 ~:~.!'~ ~n a~:aa: :~.g:·~~Zti~af~~f:~ p~Jti!~R~~·N ~1~.;;~Wu~~~~;fTt~ CenterSt .. CM548-5S85 use newspaper camera Equal Oppty Employer Call for appt: Personnel GUARDS bursement. Please call RN /LYN I Resume&references re· RN and plalemaking M /F Dept. Telook Berkeley: Full & part time. All Judy, 152·2255. ext. 305. Medical Clinic Mon . quired. ·P.O. Box 19Z19. systems . Excelle n t 714-494-9401. Laguna areas . Uniforms fum'd . Anderson & Anderson lrvine.CA9Z713. Well qualiflea as direc· BANKING wages and benefits. Ap-Beach. E.O.E. Ages 21 or over. relired Ins. Bltrs .. Inc. EOE Wed. Fri, C.M Area R-ea_l_F.st'ati tor or charge nurse. 99 ply in person w /resume 1""~~~-----•1•~~!!!!!!~!!!!~~!!! I welcome. No ex per· nee. M /F /H Call l-800-422·4_u4 __ SUCCESS OR bed SNF w /xlnt. reputa- If you have been a Teller ind would like to work a Jew hours a .day, we would like to talk with you. OnmpCocnt Dahltilot to: r Clerical APP I Y: U n iv er s a I Nursing tion. Beach area. Write: Distributors wanted, xlnt Protection Service. 1226 Interior Design) LV ... 't • FAft.URE IN 'I I? Box #672. Daily Pilot, 330 W. Say Street Costa Mesa. CA 926216 Equal Oppor Em plyr M/F We have openings at our beautiful new head· j'!!~!!~~!ll!!!!li!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'I ~uarten building work· 1ng from 10:30AM to Cashier wanted. f~ll & J · 3 op M M 0 n day -part-time. Experience Tbunday, and t0:30AM prefe r red. Apply in to5:30PM on Friday. person bet. 9 Ii Ham. WE NEEO " YOUR SKILLS S leceptioMsts s~ STypkts S Ward ftrocnson SDato&lry M-F . 3077 S. Bristol. _....,,....""'_ You will qualify for C.M ....,.._.._ medi~al ~nefits and CASHIER/HOUSEWAR"" ~T.=.::";:"~ vacation thl.S year. plus "' -.---FREE urea apparel. SALES. App I y i n S& VJIRS oppor, unlimited earn· W ~h St_, Santa Ana. Art/Ac~Co. Flare " I. Have you considered P.O &x 1560, Costa ings. PtFullM().1857 lnterview hrs: 9-12& 14. for design & decorating Part time. 11-7'. Sm. 41· the pitfa lls of com-Mesa.Ca.926216 COMPANION FOR E LD E R LY PERSON Mon-Fri. nee. Full or P tr. Will bed Conv. Hosp. Santa mercial & residential re· Live-in with wages. -8.'n-2009 H AIRDRESSElt Assis tant to owner . training program for progressive hair salon 646-7197 DlllVHS Di'I A-Ride. located in HAIRSTYLIST Laguna Hills has p/time Need a ne w imaie? & f ftime PoSitions. Gd Colleen O'Hara has a d riving ~. over 2l (in spacious salon in perfect s urance requirement I. loc. It could be exactly EO E 830-6 191 Bill what youarelookingfor Downing. 646-1345 or 646-7724 ------- train. 8$-8916. Ana Hts. 549-3061 al estate? For example· KEYPUNCH Operator needed for nix · dorf /entrex systems for long term assignmt. Call for mo re in fo. Tod Services~ -----1 Office person wanted, p rr. 20 hrs a week. typ. ing . telephcn e. e t c 754.1439 Jonathon. OFFICE For Circulation Dept. outdoor m agazine. Locate d near OC Airport. Hours 9·5. Call M yrt. S40-422Z. 17~ INT rates. long escrows. farming for li stings. competition. etc.! Prot.ssicMNllLand Ca1 poratioft Has the answer for your success in 1981 SALES ASSIST. w / SCTIY SKILLS to work with 2 security b r oke rs Newport Center a.rea. Hrs: 7AM to 4PM. 644·9111 . ask for Ms. Pratt. SAL ES Clerk for retail m ar ine hardware store. Dana Pt. loc. F /time. ex per. nee. Call: Balboa Marine. 549-9671 E.O. E. M tF/H 1 1 1 1 ·1 1 1 1 ( For an interview please call: person ; C rown Hardware. 1024 Irvine (Westcliff Plaza) N.B. llOOQuailStreet EL'EcTRONICS Solid HaarStylists Newport Be ac h . Ca bench tech Digital & HELP! Landscape Foreman Real E.rutte Co. seeking experienced Landscape Foreman for full t.ime position. Bi-Lingual abilil.y pr:eferr~ Satar commensurate with ex· perience. Respond to Ad 4, Daily Pilot. r.o. Box 1560, Costa Mesa. 92626. Orchid maintenance. Pvt party looking f o r knowledgeable le ex perienced person to care for orchids 3 lo 4 hour per week. CdM. Reply· Orchids, P.O. Box 2040, Newport Beach 9'21663 Or 2. Learn Lo market low cosl lots and acreage in So. Calif. We have 10r;. INT. rates. Earn ~K to SISOK. first year . un· ltm1tff.4eads 4r moret - F'~~~=s~~~~!k SALESCLIU --:- 92660 power supplies. 847· 1111, We are tumiag away PAT MAGILL 714-760.6000 714-tSS-2770 Bonnie business and need al CASHIERS E.O.E. least 3 top full. service stylists . Guaranteed ~Sec'y ~ I ;:-Bank ~.....-~t... rt MARKETS U M llechooalc...,.. salary or to p com TVTE i-------•-•I S33K+ DOE. Deg. req'd. mission. J oin our pro-CLERICAL S t r o n g b k g r n d . gres!live staff and learn llunt Beich for vacation relief. 2 wks. begin 2/20. Non-srnla:r 848-1400 call~:m3days_. __ _ 1-.1,".Wpo For2ndfc3rdShifts IEq\aalOppl.y Empl. M/F DELI MANAG'fi1R d We promote A anac.e- • _._....... meat 6 supenrisioft rrcltn --within. ASST.......... WANT ACAREER1 ec.t. Mesa ~ a...1t"J[J.":fs· u~n_ei.:.•r ~nperilftlce In ~· ·~ to all t.aiuna Beach ~:.of GHii: ~: *'123.1 ·llUa,..,....-abl~y is d~Bel'clC .,.,.q.u.t. Sqme aervlc· tD-tlll uu npaNace belplul. '"'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! nrr:-,....,.. ...... for al-= 1f caner ratber than just a c JM, call today and uk , ..... ........., ... C:CM.DWI&&. ..... a-ldllldalllortp1e ........ lnlM.Ca. <N>tntU• s.o.&. Classy Autos Advertised • l .. tiare • ~pon1lble penon aeeded to chauf· feur llmouine for m •n11facturla1 com· pany. Apply bl penoa: ST.JOHN nua Derlan Au .. tmae (Coner Xelv ln • Dlrianl ~7171 w /analytical circuits. the latest styles from Register today ror local ·Send' r esume : Gary our nationally known temporary assignments. Rice. Coastal Personnel, style directors. Paid 557·0845 2790 Harbor Bl.. CM vacation, liberal bonus LOA~ REP. Need exper'd loan reps for Orange County areas. Best comm plan in indmtry. Mr. King 549·1'770. Part Time p rr lite factory worll. Houn nexlble. 642·S702, 6'1i-5340 9.2121 EOE plan, opportunily for ad· r-n.•LJr\."."'9':. vancement. Ask for U \ I \ Wenc!y.~7186 11MPOllAllYPE11SONN11 s11MCl$1--; .. ==·===·=·=·~· Hair Stylist & Assi.stanl Loo k i n g' ro r MORE MONEY, a c hange, more personal lime, call for the oppty. of a lifetime. 646-2850 before 6/aftS Part-Time p rr tlUdl driver w /good pick -up. 842-5702 . 673-5340 J llrdt S1rfft TICHMICIAN needed for El Toro Com- 1-2 yrs. Mechanical/ mand Performance. Up Part-lime worll frorn home. set own hrs a. in· come &evel. Must be or- 1anired It people orient· eel. Flll'appt~l51'1·sr5 . .,.,..._. Electro-Mechanical t.o 80% commissions ... C&aK""ST We pfovlde relocation experience OR 1·2 yrs. col~ge. elec-tronic tech. school of military tech. school. ~-•Report• directly to Chief P:naine« -co. pUl profit 1barin1 •Vacations 6 holidayt paid •lledlcal-Ukinll. Rn'te!t!IJ for-ntJF-eor- poralloes trauferrlna tbelr employeea. Our Hom.U. Div. ii leek· taa • clen typist (tJple1 lkllll 5MOw)1m,. If you are well orPaiM, de-tail-oriented-; uu. ..... lion la for you. Salary ia .,. rno. EllceO. nca· Oal y thoae aeekint tioe. lid lea•~ 6 co. permanaat e mplormt paid benefits . Call .,....,..,. 'Frankie at: c~ Mn. ........ ll~ynctt l!!!!!!!!~ll~t~·•!!!!!!M!!!!!!!!!! paid. fi'or Interview call John 161-&m. HARDWARE SALES Apply in person: Crown Hard••nt. lOltA Irvine <Westelllf Pt;Ua >tr.a-:- LVM"S ).If ·~~SMfh 1-;::;:::i;c:::::~I 99 bed SNF itlnt. reputa· I P.t ,._au J ... t h>lr. -B no -. re• . -ftiiUii'ri 1 Outstandln1 benefits . c~uNG HOt•WB M2·10M ........ ..., Ma..iotena n c e Man YOm ., ..... .,.. neecT'ed. Real 'P'Atale eo. c•-EIS EnJoJ•atral!Home• aeekinl peraon u -NHll career and at.ill main-perienced in ~nuns. AdalU dJa o.it.Undbl1 tala 1f1ll' fesnllJ life. In· plusnbini. rootln1 • attnacUve ,.._.uUea terested? Call M2· 1U4 8ectrleal. Salary com-wbo aQo1 WaftinC with T-. .. n.un.f.S. lllenaa.rate wilb U · t•15 ,.., old ,...U... oetieMI. P'tll.IUllM ,_,_ Star& •t $4.00/hour. HOt•tMllS Uoia. ODala lleaa area. l :JGPM aod S:•Pll. »•iatfted. ltlternt1111 can ea .-. .a.an s:.t. •· AM for wed ., ... ..,..., ... • Lori. t.-t. N • put U.e. MAMA .. S 3c.-FUU. Umt, Pl'UmeclaJs. P• ••>tD4010 Ma ... il8tlaul ..._ Au. 8*T. Mo .. ,. MC:. --~-----com,..,. -to -,.. RelocatiDD llprt .. 1.c. Equl °" ll:mllyr. ,., CllJ:--SOll:, ....... sno totdrt. Mo IBftft· -Jllnut Lllllll._ IOI-II mutt, JHt talHt. &ca~"cr:'~!rt . awlfted~an~ Noneedtotn.etall"er -.TAl&WT Al-41& hJli;• -11" ..... '° ...... tontob*fDr ....... "°" ........... ti•• .... ta.DI wiUt Illa ,.. ..a.. ... "911 ftad diem llHteu. latenl•• ToMA._.W .. ~ftA:• f!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!•!!!•l!!!I I llliip_,MI,....._! rillll ...... '-.~. WPM ......... n.n. If .._,.... .. To ~ re-c.....UW To plaee ,oa pra1• ra I I ......_ .... poat ••• "° •P· •· ad. eaDtodaJ....,._ .. .., ....... Oellls. ,_wm_&n1a. __ m_.-___ ·1---.-. ...... ~.;;.;.;;;;.----i for Mr. Telles tsS-3402 • 831 ·8SS7 HCB'TlONIST Wanted for f ft posit ion in elegant. Npt Bch Beau· t y Salo n . Coll een O'H ara's 646·1345 or 648·77'24 RE C EPTIONIST l Secretary for sm .. H.B firm. F.xcell .. 911 p~e, SO'+ wpm. outgoing penonalily. 960-UU llCB'l'IOHIST l"'Ull time. perm. Typing req . Good company benefits.M4-042 Newport Static>Mn bas C full It part time positions available. Will t rain. ~7·9212. Mr. Emm~. •SALES• Hus llers. tools • h ous eware . 1100 t o li200/day will train. Call 964·2028. SAL.IS ( Home Slereo Systems will lrl*' h111tlia1,ync men-9'£-. P'O•w.t. S200 to HOO wkly . 714/~'lmaftlO. SALIS lmmed. openla1s. f\all time 6 part Ume. reeder ad repi·neatallnis for llCB'TfOMIST wide "1• pa.ttlou. GI. compsny ....... . Ne• p ort Bea c b . Apply in .--: ... . f t lepbJtne sales ell· _a~•er ~ Plac!eatla perience.l.ire typtn . AYe .• 0 :-Ta.ft · G e n e r a l o ff I c e . ~. 1 tos 40brsl••· Call Just --------- Biklais: nHM-l'Tn. SM.IS MAL1JNMAL1 •~Lal T.Y .... I. lime II:•~ ..... rtia. JACOBY 6 MEYERS ... ,.._ .,.._ lw ... Oae of Ame r ic a '• a1herU1l•1 •••••· 1ar1eat law firm• 11 Local lealdi, Mt.I ... aeeklna a part t111l• ••I••. Orea& c••· -.wtiodil&Jaen. We atla•loa. Call ID-- are lnteretted In ao-lee•• ....... ...................... ...,... .... ,.,,.. SAUS 100• oraanlHttonal lletro,.lit•• ••••• llllJla. lbs to .... rill ••fU ......... Nf9• I &lie ..-.c. werl .nl· Tralal•I •re•••••· cle91b,6cm-:.:r. ==-wldr.Clll Ca: ar'~;:~,:.-=.; _.a.:;=, a• M•MW. .. ................ Vito-~-... ~ .. ... cal ........ et hll!lm·...a.....,, t1441--. -..--' IA.La,._ pt 11 M f I I I I • $ I 6 lrt• thoP ....... eH U• S t-------1111111--! "'*tans.t m.,..1 SALa ft•••s Sc!t'ft-1•1 ~ NI• •1hM ltla1ion UICUTIYl SECURlff Door Attendant M..n.t+Hotel l,Hlltfllil 11110 \1118 hli (111 1...,•l)lr urrttmt•I 11.rrtHlll ,,it1l1• to 1 Itri II IU !! & .. 111 .. ,, ... hu11•t '"''" 11 I lh1 1loor iii our lmmt'• t nJo\ ~• ' Appl-.. IOIO HerMi 1160 ..._.... i locrh, ..,..,_ ,,...,.. ,....., 9171 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ..... twit IOIJ ........... tlll •• ... •--••M•u• Wa"'frl, Oryera G F., Oenllt! Quarter 1lor1t ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••• •••• II' N • llniiill. ~ Whlrlf)OOI , Kenmore , pooy, 1/yn old, tompl Ibanez t lf'ctric l(ultar Rnw1n1 OORV. II' II••• ~=· tlte. · .Mayta~. llttondilloned, •/Hdclle • 1ear. mo. Professaonal mnch-1 With Tuk up rail•. srate9. -"--· -------r~f1nlthed, l\larantffdl "8-UU.. Tree of·Ule gotn.1 up lo C'omplete w ith hlht T~--. tlll $14Sdehvered7S0.3103 ,,;;e1ry IO'IO the neck Woodsraw wt1ehto:u'!ll 64Z 2932. •••••••••-•••• .. ••• .. B RASS I -._-••••••••••••••••••••••• body with bard s ht'll 1 ......... ..__ 91a4-0 IV.•U flltbld •I......,. case. l500 S48--&446 • Ovn, ..-v-.r v c abl••t•, 1111. llH • licyctff I020 SEXY . l.ad~ens -----••••••••••••••••••••••• F ll rt St Cll ••• ••• ••••••••• •••••••• O y 1 t er Per pet u a I DRUM SET~ ~ on · • · MEW & USIO "~resldental" Watches. II JMett CB700 ex llent An°"'f~· .. i~t~ed &A~~RIES F anest fmtt.atlons. J ohn condition Asking 10 SACRIFICE A•S.•lcie.P_.. · 167J lrvtne {El 642·4348 142•5500 ---Greg91J.1392 IACCMllM 9400 AN c •d Mlscel•••• 1010 Office,,;-... &-73 IAYUMR ...................... . ''"" 1 u 1 .. n1•t 11 \ vi•h --~-.,.. x-. -~4---SIGHT A for e.-... tudil>nt1 A C'hallfl\ICUllC l)C 1ti.111 n completely ,. •• '~~!e~::·n~~:n~~~mng ~;01;;;~~~·~;;~;;~z 1.-,_... 8015 27ft.twift 130 wSJ:::;::n • finished! 67~. on ram Am..JdUuW:.Un -x-eoP11 m..,. 1 .... 11 tec1POc.,.Rr-p11rbl ~-+-H Barber C & two-for-one ticket s hp. 2600. Lik·• new Cabin. Grfft loat T ·. mooali1hlrr, O\lt•r '" hn• 111 1•11 '''" -W.11111 "" Eu1b ...,. Ill> II~ Pf'I du1•tn~ f1M an I''"''"'" 1 llr CaU Jarll btwn I t \N•rt•t 1 ~ to 11•1ic1r1 1, " l r I' I ' ameras S ' C t I ~ At.rroSlJPPLY .,,,,. ' " "'"" t E 1--.. 1030 in g~pore , e n r a 675-0562 andTroia.r Ry MAR RI OTI'HOTU qll,......... Americ a . Germany ----• • lOIN.Manchester ~~ Piii at •1 JM2 1111' <lrn••r .ii 1".u1 .. v.• 1 IO•l N ... • 11 • nt«'r '" PoJe j •••••••••••••••••••••••j any of 11 countries Grundig Stenorette Dr e lridcje! M•y Anaheim 776-9900 "'"••'!••" U1•u h • h i t N1konas II w ·Jsmm. H\lrr-y! Good until Feb laphone').Naar nl'" Extras. Sl5.000 Sh Ill \1 ,,.. I",, hi ht. • II S.IN Vtir)' p&wih htn1•.,., •l a r t1•1 & tit 1 11111 "•1111lll1111'1n1•h 1\I ~ ~ut entic mut , ll'athercase.&Sekon1(' 28.7~l999 B I d ~2Stl''I Calt67S.269Shea. m l'll:'t w N1kona s.· un · fre Y USt' "' · J" •---·--•••-•'see!! "As 3375 ForSale CHEAP!! ~fttflrlaNf>_.p;•rtHC'41rh 1n 1111111t111n kith 11 nt'ed1 proven 1 luw,.1 n11"1 f ~I'-' 111 "' hll~ 1•01 full oi ,.11 ltm(> for 11111 & horth.i111J 11 ~'~pm ,... a.a t'omrnu. 11111 l11d1"1du .. 1111u~1 1·1i~•·~ 1..Jnda orKall fi7'1\171 11~11111111111 1 .. 1 .. 11 11111, IJU'>llll ' \II h'° ,1 I Ill' Stt'y IR•<•pt I 14 11 tllllfl ti••!\ I'•' I Ltlli• t•t•·••u•• at1 , • uo1 • ti I t• .. 1rl .. 1tl I d 11 1 I I,, ,,,,I 1111 • SCTIY ,11cn. Rap1dl> trowint 111· land de \elopmt'nl t • ~ll:s well groom1-.I '" hngual 'hilrp 1nllt • ti• Uf'(ot l ~ •U•tti(t'I HI Ill t w IOOl;i l \ping .,k ''" .\ pl e•!>an1 ph urtl personalJt) X ln1 "'111 i.. 111g rood. benehh •I> port for .id\ Jnl'COlt'lll Salar) l"omml'n .. ur.111 w 'expc c .. 11 for .ipµl 7 14 S49 4266 i\~k fnr Gen .ulm1111 11 ''"" •'I'" 1 h ~ ~ o•llt Ill '" 1 .. •rwlt1 1• 1• I. 111• \pl•h 111 I"'' vro l11 • 11<1 '' ,urh• ••• Ph ,.\ "'--ffllf'UUd U• ••• , ,Ii.II I\ II "' \\• l1 \ llh I ' ', I j .1.ol t ll1f .. ' ~I II•!\ I SECRETARY F.:ni:r~t'lll .~ 111 hf, ,, di\ lu 1111 111q1 .. r1 .. 111 PO!>lllllll Ill ~ U l'I' \ SICIETAIY -firm r\ 11111~ f1t111r Fash Is land lnll'i'nat I µho11t.:.., {I... 111twr •Joor, .rl mktg ofc w mJr rorp clut rr~ ('<11l fur ,q•pl m thll engineerml( mf~r bl wn 1~5pn1 l>HI 7~ l I & const busm~ss Heq '' ''lll_lillllll_lillllll_'-llllllllliillllllll-. xlnt. typang & short ha nd,. skills. 760-1308 SECIETARY Busy Law Offil'e. I yr Legal Exp. pref-not nl't' Sal comme n s ur a t l' w /e xp Lido V1llag 1· SECRETARY I N pl Ctr 111 v1•!.I nit d" 1 MJr l'O \111 -.;h I,'' ,11 , Clµpt y ' l1•v1111• l'1•r.-11n111·I ,,., 188 E 17th, l'o..,l.1 ....,, . ., 1 Surtt• 22-1 t. 12 11:11 675·91112 -SECRETARY Gir l Friday for C'P A Firm. 2 sec 'y 0H1c-c Some typing, will train to operate computer good sat + benefits Ideal N.8 . airport area Ca ll f or appt : (714>752-5615 Seuetary Stay home. easy pu:oce work. average S1 ~ hr Bob Carrie btwn lOAM-12 noon. 641·"92.S SECRETARY Nt'<'dl•d 1mm('(I Y. 1th •H without '>horthant.1 'I 1·111 porarv & rull lrm.· (" 111 Tod Sc.•n H'•'S .11 'li.1 K!l!N1 Secretarial *** SECRETAR ·I CLERICAL O pportunity ex1.;t~ ror I '11' ~l'.MIOR' llfEG'tTARO \" II I "''' -.1 .l.trt1htttt '\p.11 ~ '.,q if .. I , I 1•1111 '-" 1( \ II \ l'I I 1•.1. ,,\ ti 11111 \; lt ·~ t , t If j t-tiff I 1• • ·' ,, ·'' "'P'H' \ I) 1"'0 1' 11. \1 tr Jllfl• ii 'I ,• TEACHER l1 h I I ' l' t,_\ C, I 1tj 1 I ,f ai. •f • 1;.1.• 11111 q ua hr red typist 111 a1·t" t' 1 TEACHER AIDE ofr S horth<tnd & d11· F ,. i· rn• 1· ,,.,,,., 1 SECRETARY Fash. Is land lnvstml r i r m .. C h I I n ~·· n I! . diversified secretarr:i l taphonP ht•lpfuJ· EnJ11~1 '.""·' \1, .1 1 .. 11.t• ('X('Clh'nl t'O tX'n('fll'> Ill (;n .. ,. '" ' 1,\' •H I l'ludrni.: a fn•t• rnPal p..·r s hift Appl' 111 p1•r-;p11 T o "1 .. .11 •' • 111 .• 1 opply . in very rast I paced corprte hdqt rs Shlnd. typinJ? & ex p.•r nee. Non s mkrs prt>f Xlnt. med/dental IX'nfl<, 1 Heavy phones. t y prnJ! ~ 9A M NO<•n . \1 1111 F rr \1 •P1 J I I ~, r Personnt-.1 ..... , .. "' •t 1 1•\t MARRIOTI HOTEL 9011 N<'"-11on ( 't•nt1•r l>r No'\\ pon llt·:11 h Equal Opµ Fmpl\'! \1 F work variety. C all l•----------640-0123 SiClm'AIY Excell. oppty. for s harp gal to won in fast-paced Newport Beach comm 'I real estate of<' Ex<·c:>ll t y ping & dr <'laphonr s k i I I s r C' q u 1 r l' d Challengin~ po!;1\11m fur right gal <'all t..111.1 833-2900 Secretary T y pis t for 1 dynamic in ve~t nH'nt company Top salar~ fur I exceptionial ~kil l<. &I m otivation Ri>ply 1n confidence to P. O Box #296, Corom1 del Mar. 92625. SECRETARY/ RECEPTIONIST Exper. phones, t ypl' 45+wpm. lite bkkpg . misl". clerical. l rvrnp mfr. Call K.H 540 8894 Secty tomqr $900 cl fl(' ffiU"t I I°' 60wpm S.11 h elpfu l Fr o n t of f ice ap pPara nce Call Ju<I~. 540 605.'I Ne \ er a f•·• SECURITY \1atun· !Jf'r'"" 11 111 part llfll•• ''' t 111.·· ,.1 m .... '>\1>():> ,'(. fll \ ttlo I f11rm;it11111 111 ' 11 publ11 ~arolt·11 11 1 11r1••1 1 11<'1 ~Jr ( .ti! \ln11 t I uni\ hi:l 2:..'l\ll'! \\I 11 •.,1 SECRETARY OREGON ~~u:.,E~I t\I 1 1)' l). rl 1P I 600 Slronci qrowH c. l " • lil,e•al h<"Wfrt<, p,,. • "l' • I ' ' " '-t •( '· t • II,., TYflST l' i '1 • •11 hr "'~ I \I' ... , '• '{. >I ' .. I'' I• ann a '1 1flf\nrlf ', '•1( I,, J' 11 ! ·h t I 1• I F .•• 1 11 oH It ' II •'· r •f Ir• II t!.· •:j' TYPISTS f • SALES _.-,,,.SECRETARY •l111a11.:J11h lljH 1t••1,.:'1 •I' 1nw I· IHl\1 r tn(I ·lv11"•' I rur rt11in• u1h1 1 111 1 .. ,1 S<-n, 1-:. :11 ~n·1 tt<101 W ar1.•h•1us1 \1 111 ~ ,II 11 nt't ti.I\ ... '(1111 ht·11l'f1I I derwater case S275. B e aut Limoges ch in a, ""' · "National'' %~19Jl6. "\lieux Chim"'· 8 pl set P'i~bs & On)ans 809 01 :t1r t'llRISTn t'Jhrn T /S. Cats 1035 ting s +extens1\leselof ••••••••••••••••••••••• (;11 t'<'ntl Sl !l .000 Cash ...-•• ••••••••••••••••••••• serv. dishes & access, Lowc r v MagH· Gi•nr .i 1. j ll7J ~"' r Adoptacal. like ne w , Sl250 Call doub.lc key board ti)Wante<J l~11>t•m Whalt•r Register no krttens 675 7314 ~~r~~ l(Jnt l'IJOd SX:!S \\Hh tlrv nr 1\\l't tlcwk c ircet '904 Hice I >SJ8-64S3or96l 3957 John Wayne Tennr~ Cluh f..41 5!Hl •tr (';ill /\n.,Wl·r -~ -'af 1 Doqs 8040 F a mily Member\htp. Baby <.mnd p1dnt1 <;,,. .. 1 \111141:• ~thr. 1;..12 4300 IK'W unu c:om,....,.. •·I •••••••••••••••••••••••1 Call Answer Ad #419. rond ~aho~an_1. St 1.1011 1 Ill 11!. BOSTON WHALER Must Se . 1o:r.s11n'n Pups AKC 24hrs.&l2 43)() , 546 11 1; \1on'fuk 11 ... t-<1 \Prv Slightly used turbo kit '70· '74 Datsun Z cars 7a.5837. ,... .. DatsunZ motor + oHlet-parts 761-5117 Chdmp !>trt' MF Pt't &I ISk" 8093 1 1 h 1 f Private Pa..:!1y' h p I Newpon Reach T enn1... llftCJ Ill ,. r... ·"'' I) n . :.. I)"' \ l p \ I C'lub ram ti )' ml'm ••••••••••••••••••••••• v1r.,~ \ll t•hJ111wt .. h1pto 17 1 J998-8488 <it:I ti9'7 l~.)jf1 Gpm bersh1p avarlahll' jSACRIFICF. ~'r111· t '• ri· •Vl'r :! llJll ~I Autos for Sal. \1 1111 Dach'iund Mall' 837 4559 duced Ht'xl"el Bliwlt•• " h '"' pump l'Om ••••••••••••••••••••••• ra s! Nautical~ A~tic sl'tip'~ l>mnoc.lf'(compoH \1 '' w• t •u)d1tron' 48''Trolt ~hip\ w heel ••111101 1t I 1lt lfi 1 r •r,1 St5lltakc~ .~5-l -1602j 175cm \\ S<ilnmon • ', ·' • '· '1 11r 1• llJOhp t•\, nrn~' I or a kind pool lhl. ne\\ I brndrnR.-; SJS.S Xln 1 , ,,,1 1111 "' 1 r tr It ., • M ayla~ w:;hr dr)'r top 1lrt1 on 646 3724 ~11011,., • .v< !Ill()( frt t toy~ 8045 0 r I I n {' L· I t I I) n I • ••••••••••••••••••••••• M11:rowav(•, chest frtr ,Sport1nqGoods 8094 PIT FH 'l I. \!a ll' l'rute<· Mu-.t sdl No r t'asorrr<: 1••••••••••••••••••••••· t1\1• ~.,f ~11rr11unrfcn)!!' ru~ed 493464~ Jllsed S<'ubc1 1!1·..tr S11,! .. , f 1 n • .,.. l h 1 Id r " 11 Pro Alummum 80 t.1 .~ 1~1:1 l&\ll II I' 97 proj!rammahlt' bat·kpack B C '.\1pcl11 •n st1t'nl1f1r <'all'ulatur . woman ';; w1·' '• t 8050 new c·und. SJOO 963 7248 751 89fi7 •.....•...•••.•..•.••.• .. Lov~ Balloons TV · Radio, · 1;,~o<t *11 ... 1<'<18Y-1!11tur~ & i:~:~~~ u~~~r:,~~ ~1~r --~~~i;.~~~ .••. ~?.~~ ~\I \ \I, I' "\I !- "'"·\I I· fl 11111<., 1'•7.1 Iii I .., dw .. 1 I t>:i ·1•mak1•r I II "l~•r1fi...h1 r l'ru"er lilt hr.1k1 "'al<·r 'unk & " .. • """''1 l11,p1·1·t ',.,,,I .11 lfunt1ni.:t1i11 IJ,1d,.1r \l;rrrn•• f'o•n lt'r 11 ': ~ 1, , l' •• r ~ t· ·'I : ',\1 '1 ; I I ·1'• 'I I >'I~ .!11 11 1, ........ rlt'fl ll1cl \ pphanr~ OR I will !>Cll e ve r v 0 <· <' u :-~ 1 n n llraullful C:•1h•r t \ 11.~m1-:SNt~nt ·irSFl.l.forYou .1;73 4419 wrnty Fn ·!' 1:,•, 11 "t , I I 1 "' Jd,. Irr total • •·r l'ht·1·k or •• 1>:ihl1 '" Kl'n .. \I I I IMPORTANT NOTICE TO READERS AND ADVERTISERS The price or items ad v('rl1sed by vehicle dealers in the vehicle (•l:1ssified ad¥erti!iing l'Olumns does not in· cludr a ny applic able taxes, license. t ransfer ret's, finance charges, fees for air pollution con· trol device certifications or dealer documentary preparation charges un· less otherwise s pecified by the advertiser . ~ 1 '' ' .. 1"'r'1"1 ;1~ General 9510 h• \I 11 k ••n\ f'IOJI(' ••••••••••••••••••••••• •1.1 11P:ll1 . M·ASTERS AUCTION I . I Sl4H 1;11~ li!il; 646-8686, 833-9625 Pho n e Mall' TPl(•phonl' P ' , .. 1,, 'I'\ · answen11)! machml· wllh ort IJ t 11 r .\11H..-nf1c \h•p'\ I BUY AJRHITURE I warrant). S79 with re I Moor<t I ln.1 JI,•.' ·:· ~~-~~ ~!:u ,, . 1 ,_ 957 81:13 I rnok $149 7SO-:n91 I ;~; ~~·~ 1111~:! " " ' ~ t SPll All' •i ,.,. fl"""' hdrm ... N .... tnt C.irpct l.>c•<·orator plu-.h I P ,.~ Partl 1r11t.I k111).. mallri:'~<; Irk<' I m o o Id S o rt V1tl en 1.1111 r1·• .. rd• · 17 141998-84 8 ""14 Q;I~ twltl-Ull w1·dgewond blue 250vd.., 1 P..tnJ'111111 mrfl \ 1 " "•I 11 .. 1 ..,ul11n11 tu 1 ,. I \1 Ir I flt• •• t.! I.,..,, '>nd 1 ll' H,.,, 11 '/lljjtJJ. l1••f.,r1· h •t .! II h 1'1>11 A pplio .... ao10 ll,1 • ·A 2 "!nu).;, rthl lwd & : .. h rol ~t rl.; l'ano p\ I •In n "l'l. din rm l<lhlt' "' t 1·h;nr., 552 13!1 I \1u~t !.t•ll 1mmrd S(•{' to' nr"' ... 1111 •11 '"'' ~ ••• appret·rate $3 75 \ti Qfl3 n~ 1111,, .. 111 '" ., ... , ... d 1h,1t J E!o:PS. CA RS. pickups from SJ5 Avail at local G1H 't Au<'t1ons . F o r 01 rectory call Surplus Data Cente r 141 51116126411Ext.400 II 1'1 \ •H ,1 1111 11 .111\1 11.l.1.•·11 .. i.nl!Hl l . •····•···•••·•·••····•· 7JR 50111 Boah & Morinl' II r\ IC ti• HI \II r' \ \i'l'I I \:l;t ~ '->l-'H\ II I' '•' fll•\ , .......... tp.1h.tf .•• , ""' ,c•ll rt"• '"ld u tr ·11•('11111•'"' >l'I :ltt7' .'r1 u:.t :.ell eontcst prrt1' I Equi~ wa terles~ «OOk\\art• ••••••••••··:•••••••• • f;rhlt• ~ 2 h ~. ti l'h Jrr.... 20pC'~ ~llll m box. full GPneral 90 I 0 ....:d _-..t:iril·r !'->l.•l l?d l·ond. ~uaranlec557 ~13.S6 ··.··~···· .. ••••••,•••••••• Sl2S ~~Ill 7!J:i.'i , 12 S1"1 Km!.' 1 11r 1• • · I Beautiful full IC'ngth mink bo~t c'I. tr;11ll'1 I<· 1 .. I BUY APPLIANC ES K IOI! mJllrt:s.., '>ct. Spring ('Oat. autumn ha1r ... t S500 for U.>th 552 :n. 1 1 ''1.•I Xl:l.J • \irt> "ltr.1 f irm. 1H·rf1 12 11. wom 1m<'<' $2.0011 '"' ,, . ' .. Bo ah, Maint~ancl' / 1 r, •rr,.,• 1·11nd G '"'' Y..rll '>JI' SJ6 4JOJ evcs Sl'r•ice <7020 "· '.l !!~97 111 ti ,, . . '• .. '' I I 11 • , .. , S t•ar" l'On~olt"' ~t·wtn it ••••••••••••••••••••··• ll••.1ut1ful ll111111g ta hll' mt·h. wm<low ;u r l'ondr I B•1Jt Hl'f11rh1,h111, 1;,,., 12" • :JI"" lp;,v .. :-. '~ lloner G40 1158 hf 9AM or I ~:xpl'r1 l';,,tnl '·"" ,1, • , t1 11r. S'l~I King ht•ll aft 5 PM 1•11· . \ h.thrrl tri~1l1· 1tre,s1·r & 1 Hl'p.11r-1<1t, X!l.>l 1 ', .. ~ ..trin1• ~'.11 ·1·1 rtr·1 .• n 111,.:hl .•.111d Sol!'ll Ant i 'TWO TWIN Box Sprr11.e.., I 1111 -.;nr\\•'•'•;m 1r11n k.' C'Xcelll'nl l'On<ht1on $.511 1>1~•1 ""•' li.40 17 l!• for b o I h K .a re n . l>f•,,1r.:11 111..,l.;ll r• f'•' ""~1·r di i•r-. \\Ith Boats.Morine 1,,,1 .... i.;.rd1.·ond11111n $.?U Musical . · 030 li73 Jllf>S fi75•12:JI I Qual '4111k ,.1•1 ,;:,,,., ' 1.in·~1"°'iT.l:' lnstrwnents 8083 •• ~.'!~'~ ...... ~ ... . !,,, ,,.,111 ·•·n 1.,1Anhq~/ • r ..!11 , ,., ru,1• •111 \ J11tl ClasStcs 9520 d i 1uct' '••••••••••••••••••••••• '46 Ford Woodie, restored : 11 l!rrlt h fJ,,n 1.5 $13,000. Al.SO '29 Model 1• r 111 ,.lt·r '\ Town Sedan, 4 dr, 1 r, \ .. • 1 · 11.1t. '7'<! rc~ton'4 D00G E Dart Convt. · Orri:: p:iinl & top. new tires, xtra ctn, xlnt. cond Forrest al 493-3091 1!129 f ord Model A Partially restored. Must 'ell now 754·0822 or 779 171!) IR l' c r~atioftal Vphicles 9530 9070 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 78 l>0<1J?e RV Van Self- l'ontarned Xtras . low miles. 842-5241 ""' ill"" n ind11111ncr ;;:.i,1 I !:>ol 1d oalt butt·h er blk formal dining table w /2 le:ives. hi-bal"k chairs. 1 vr old C'osC'S1900 new. ~~~;;~~:;;:;;~;.;:;:I UA RI r.:1"1 ~ t dtr.:-..1 ml! rn NB • 11 11 ,.,r with case. Exce lle nt used. Sn:.es 28· 32 & 35 6731996 condition, SJOO. 675·80S2 _Stainless. 642 2932. after6PM I Nona l-"iber1ot1J~ TooinnL. H.EWPORT MARIHA 9§50 . ..................... . h Kavak 11' u.-.eJura•.,. 9090• • ' I 'X loOI! 1.14'" ..,...,., I )OU lo s1•ll that brt•\ dP ..,- . ' '°' c; c It S>llJO JS!! 9551 HEWll JHPCJ Po~ steer trak·loc. but ket s paB . fro nt s1;1hlrl7.t'r, roll bar & m .. rt-Y'lun, for im m 1· I 1 a 11· de l 1 v er~ 1lt"lll'li01 '"I t 1¥Hfl 1 JlO~lt'r ~'II , ~llU no longer use Ju~I fj.lat h \n,hor ,. I 1 1 r, .... t"· 1-'rrl'o;cn •t•n aclvcrL•~l' 11 111 1 hi' W.irncr ;;>, .1,1,.,, 1rr h m11rc ~.U< 1542 l la~s1'1cd ' Call 642 5ti7M tr .r1, 11.1'l .:r. • ... ·~i~~lfJbmatic Garage Door Systems ·'.: ~ .1 .... _.....,_,,~·' FOR' SAFETY ... SECURITY ... CONVENIENCE • Jtornat1c Gc:/rage Door Operators by Stenley - L OWEST PFflCES IN ORANGE COUNTY "We Are Never Undersold" - \ FREE extra transmitter with garage door opener Stanley Digital "High Security " Rad:o controls -three signals -;,,• l I r STANLEY I' ' l•n·1• • '' '' r •L'• ~ 1 111 Ir It • 11 I• • I•• ·, ~1) .._ I $7489 COSTA MESA AMCJEEI' 549-8023 T ran!>portatron l .•.......•.....•....••• , 'AO Tovota La ndcrurser. Mo•orc yc.le~/ • 5600 m1 . Sll-175 or best of· s.-.,af<"n ~I soi frr 613-0423 ········•····••·······• I, \ .:w., ,, t . ,, \1 11tnr, \rlt• ,., I f' ... I' •rt ~ F rid." ~•·h 1J' I •II "r•>ljtlcl!oo • 1 1 h 1ir1 r in fo 11 .. 11rl.1 r 11•111·r St n•M XI 11 (,f,511 111111 \lrkr • I .' 'I lnh11 •1 ........ MUST SELL TjWK 79 TOYO'fA P 1S, P R. AC . Dual Sho c ~s. Am • Fm Ca ss •. Muc h, M ore ! Be s t Ofrer 968 5210. 962-5900 CLIMITEDJ '79 Jeep WagaRHr J.I 000 mi. new radials. am rm c ass. loaded. Mo to r Home\, Soll' I xtra<;, bou~ht new end of RPnf StCH'oqt' '1 1601 '79. $9000 or o Her •••• ••••••••••••••••••1 673 7110, of~85l·Oll68 Rl-...,1 I" mtr -- ' •n Ip• •· ,.If 111111 TnKlcs 9560 -S...:..!..:--J. _.._ l. r-H ml •••••••••••••••••~·· t.I• ~'Wl.'i WECAH SELL YOUlt R.V. )..,~ IJI~ 1.71· GMC ~. ton P.U. Lo on~ mi. 400 eng, auto tran!I S2SOO inc l 11 "'1' Ameri~o self contained camper 963-7248_. __ _ Dot" '4 cJr h{)(Y(; b -the-ph8rt/ e ~tJU e, an &J (Ur'1nif14-. 1 Will support field soles office staff 1---·---o-1ncllkie customer commui\lcotions. l' Top ll1JI-; t '11r11 I .11(1111.1 11111 -; Co11t.irl R11h .ol i70 16:'!') 'l "0 _' -~ Day or Night Prompt. courteous - use Answer At/ ~ervice when placing your ad ... a Daily Pilot ad number will a ppear in your classified ad 1 foctc)ry interf oce and s~heduling. Must hove excellent secretorior oncf communica tion skills. Previous soles 4' offtee experience preferred. ( . , Co11111c1 H.11w llCM ,,, 1 Elt:JCl•O S<-•O'll•l•C lo\h1,'1·1•» l•ir 13900 NW Si;•tl'ICI' P.trk Or Ponl <• I OH •n~:wi Of c.i111a1t11Cf' , eoo !'1117.•,116 equal OPPo•lll'I 'y IY-'l'lb>/'ll• n l ••.•...•...•..•........ , Antiq~s 8005 ···•••••··············· Ant1que-;ohrf marlif' tnhlc ~ 1 rh:i1rs &:ond <·firHI. S.1Z5 !>10. 7935 AmPrrcan Oak l\111111u1•'l k it c hen hoo~it>r prin- cess dres"i>r n1i:twh31r, d es k , m u c h m 9 r t• 960·4637 I Antique Pin~ Dry Smk C'ablnct. SlOO 642-5232 1 i\ntique Pine n onnrt Box sroo. Pall 642>5232 ·, .; . . consc1ent1ous service. Sprin9s • Hc:rdware • GartlcJe Doon ... •Repairs "Leading lnslaller of Automatic Door Opener• In Orange County" IRVINE 'DOOR COMP ANY Sales & Service 552-1411.._ Insured. Bonded & Licensed Contr. No. 312361 ---= . we tak e your messages 24 hours a day ... you call in at your convenience d u r ing office hours and get the responses to your ad ... this se rvice is only '$7 .SO week. For more informa- tion-and to place your ad call 642 -5678. .,..... '"'~1 r·.w ....... _ ............ ····--···· .......... , .. - .... llllllllllil .. __ ... _~!!!!111-------~----.. !QI .... Cllfwr 't .. -.I • ,,., ......... ,... fro I pW .......... ,.... .. ''"" 1M4 , .............................. ·················.·-·· •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ,................. • .......... ~-····- • • .. '· ..... ....... A .. -. lamae, ..... -t117 t7HY........ 9119 9'11 eaf .. •ltll ,,.clel •••••••-••••••••"••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••-••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••,••••••• a..' llT. a tub. •II e e I 1 . t I I 0 0 · Yf9rYGUa '11 IH • 1o1r .U., .UH "Tl VW 8ul. ,_._., anrf, * C~ ...... "7t ·:.:-'.:=-... _,, ('fM)M.,., OIAl•ICOAIT eoa•. •••• otr•r. amt fm. 'IHI •Mela, J + 2 Hatcllbaclr I 1---------•IMW t71J -.-:•1411afU. · ..-u... 11..a ... to J:coaom•cal I~·•• 'Tl .,.... P.U. a.a.. • ..... -.............. HOl•A "17 .... 1111 Tar1a. appnc. -·-.mi. ::r<~).'· ..... orileGlllA.-IOBO. r~~ de~: HllAINJUAITml •r.=toa !:1~ ·11 Bllr vw convert. OMLYMltl ... 7117 · S..tr.1'*1!1 ... TODAY!!! :nlile ... ~. all tt..,: Am/I'm cwet&e. aisoo. HO.!_~~=-·• hrd Cowier. VI, auto. ~ UMWllllTY lat, air, bnmae. •.ooo. Cute! 111·0441 am ; NiWPoi'Ti"EACH -=~-=-..:orll · "" SA.LD61DVICE <71'>14MTM. ITULWpm. IJMlll ; I • ==-..;:;:;...:;;:::;_=--,_.-t--.-----~·a.• ':fl-9US.--kpd,-ma1a. 'Tl V ._S_t.ll.!:ebu~ SB .._ Yw 170 SAP WAQ H099A stereo ew, aart, silver. 15,000 mi, xlnt cond, US ~m----- ....................... YAWYIMPOlrTS ...Cl'IUCKS immac. 112,HO. PP: many new parts. 2nd Webewaeoodaelectioa tU.VAMS --~Pkwy. -HarWBlvd. MO-lNl ... /wlrends. owner. MUil sell. S2000. of NEW • USED M9CAWllS ..... Viejo COl'l'AMSSA ........ t7H 875-121115. ' Cllen'OllUI C::i.::a':~. . IJl-2141 4tMt4t 540-tMO ....................... 18 Bu1. auto/stick, sun· See them at .. aa..ls.da19 77 HONDA *l DEALER IN U.S.A. -;,_o;.!s. ~ xlnt COCld. CONNHl C H~VROL( T -' . ~ UoWcWI CIYIC ROY fj,..vOlKSWA.GlN.INC ' •peed, radio, heater. ~ CAIWER ·ee Bu~ 2nd owner for 11 r \' '>H· 1 ioo DM100 ~~~(.:::.,car ! ROUS -ROYCE t~d~::t;::: ·~~~ ·12 Conair Monau (2> 13731 Harbor $'SJ & HOADWAY $2''5 =-~~::'" 131-2519 4 Red/fawn, •pd. 102 hp Garden Grove. SAMTA AMA • .,...... en1. fair abepe. 1 atoek. 835·3171 (j/p~ u~ ClOSlOSUNOAYS '1!9 B-.g Blue am/fm Anu 1 a d j ll I t e d · "10 Oodce Van. looks 1d. THI U~rllolATI OlllVlltG MAC-VollCSWAGlN. INC •--'-. Ult. rebuilt en1. l ID<?. (714)147·Ull. rwutd,$1300.780-*7.• a'll .. _.100 -9760 old, orig pnt Sl950 A.eo.W-...4 tHO ••••••••••••••••••••••• WE PAYTOPDOLLAR for top used c ars · foreign, domestics or classics. II your car is elltra clean, s ee us FIRST! #llll~C..ty • ·-2925 HarbOr Blvd. COSTA MESA 979-2500 WllUY CLIANCARS AMDTRUCIS CONNELL C HEVROLET '-.,.,II 11 h• .1 t• "~l\\1 1"-\ 546-1 200 •USll) IMW1• ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• 831·2Se8 '7'1 'Nova Concours, 4 dr . . 320GIZ <0551> 13731 Harbol Lll!!.•SE • V8. pwr, air. aeoo. 1 Garden Grove liO:A '77 Camper tape. stereo. pp 41M·Z511 '75~(0035) C 8 I --------'Tl 320ia (OfJ4) DIREC-T• . a c . n e w '78 Honda Civic Jllnt cond. • brakes/clutch xlnl ~ '76 Chevy Monza. 4 cyl, '77 8.IOcsi auto (0040) pp 7 ..... -19 2dr, Am/Fm radio/tape 'SOsaAsaarf. 0125> great 1as: 28K m i. __ .... _00 ______ 1 deck.846-43112. CIDMd s • ..,. l3400/0B084s-UJ9 'n' SAAi vw '74 Super Beetle. -------- sb ~~•••••••••••!~.~! TUllOt Xlnt. cmcl~~ ~~~•••••••••!!!.! Sd• bdr IMW 'fJ7 Jaluar u MK US all IEACH IMPORTS --------1 '75 New Yortrer, loaded. 'Tf BllW 320l ori1. very well main· 141 Dove Street TO SH IT •• IS 52M. needs some work, 'T1 ~ talned llust Sacrifice NEWPORT BEACH TO LOVE IT. $14001080. 851·0780 9ZZl'WX 846-8570 751-0900 '73 Hornet. Gd WORK Cort .... ,,. ttJZ '78320i '67 Ja1uar 4.2 Sedan ~~:· ~ g;:!i r~~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ Classic. Wire wheels. OIAMGICOUNTY ~ar. S700/0 B0951--c1 SHOWIOOMCOND. "19~~ a i r . A m I F m . SAAi ... ~ '7ST-TOP ,79 BIUUJ_,.A Bridgestones. $7250. BUYorLEASE Baja Bug new pnl ver y Power brakes. power •..., .-.. P r I v a t e P a r t y . DIRECT dean Sl&IO windows, power steering · 83SYZE (714)541.~7. OVERSEAS 548-2S81 with tilt/telescoping '80BMWS38i DELIVERIES ---------• ste'e r ing wheel, air. ~U XKE Convt . '72, V12, Voa•o 9772 AM /FM stereo , rear 2140:.::=-•"• ;:Oo7:Wt.82mi.n s.999 IP .!,!'1 ·······vOivo······· =~~!~~~:~.'fr.~~ Mis-. ys....a-Mn~ 9711 ~I~::J _ __ while with Burgundy In· -.... -terior. 27.000 miles. Im· 131·2040 4.tS..4t4t ••••••••••••••••••••••• 10 120GaroenGro11e B1 SAUS,SlllVICE maculate thruout! CloeedSundays AMAHllM GaroenGrove 530·9190 AMDLIASI.... sa.100. 754·6790 o r I OIAMGICOUHTY'S ...,._.,.ft_. OVERSEASDELIVERV AnswerAd#209,642-4300 I -"'-T ~"' Selbarw" t762 EXPERTS . 24 hrs. __,_ NOW OPE N ••••••••••••••••••••••• --------- Orange County's ..-·ao Subaru 4x4 htchbk. EAltLI llE '74 T ·top w I p owe r HICMf IUYH ~ Volume Mazda Dealer Very clean. 831-3743. VOLVO brakes. ps, pw, air. Top dollars for Sports ~ 956-1120 Pricenegctiable. l99&HarborBlvd. Am/Fm stereo, a uto. c COSTA MESA tilt/telescoping steer ing Cars, Bu~. ampers. Sales-Service-Leasing ANA .. M · 8 0 4 W D G L w g n · whl. tan w /leather int. 914's, Audi s R C ..__ MAD• white-blue. lug. racks. 646-UOJ 540.9467 19,000 mi. mint cond. AskforU/CMGR OY~ .-.er,~. -·-·--"' bumper guards. assume 17, 93 6 JIMMAllMO Rolls'koyce BMW 601 8.AnaheimBlvd l5% lse. 645.8835, OIAM4HCOUMTY .so.95J. l · VOLISWA«HN UtC>Jamboree Anaheim 77S-36Gt VOLVO CO'"JCI" t9U . 18711 Beach Blvd. Newport Beach 840-644-4 '73 RX2. 2 dr cpe, great Tovota 97 65 Largest Volvo Dealer ••••••••••••••••••••••• HUNTINGTON BEACH , .. ________ l"'A .. t"no 4 s pd $1195 r in Orange County·' · 7 4 Co u g a r X RJ. . 1• ....... ... • .••••••••••••••••••••••• 142·2000 IOI ......-1 ......... 1 636-fQl' ,78 Corolla , 5 spd. am /fm BUY or LEASE black I.black. new e g, ~~ DIRECT new paint. leaded. 1:2400. TOPDOU.AR Mere ... .._ t740 cass. xlnt cond. $3300. ... 642·5962. PAID"°' ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• !n1-S870. 992--4!n6 • ------~-- GOOD & CLIAM ~ ·~;~i;~.E:~. 1~~ ·~,~~~:_~!::,~•;,.;"::; ~~· ~;;;;;;;;~!·~~ USIDCARS! 850N.BeachBlvd. x tr a s . Imm a c . cass. xlnt cond. S4995 ~-~~-\:-~ ~ 4 speed. radio, heater. LA HABRA 714/644-6449 760-l9J3,586-998'1 10 120 Garden Grove Bl This wee k s peci al! miracle mazda (5 Mi. No. of SA Fwy) ,7,,, .. Mo~. min• --". ,72 Mark II. aet.s good Garden Grove 530..9190 (116FSAl C7141522-UlJ 0 ""'-" • ... .,,..... SI 6t5 SundaybyApl)t. 57K mi, sunrf, AM /FM. mileage, S1195, may ll~ ... --:..1 : 1'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l awr. tank. Sll,500. Days: taketrade.635-elZl flt~ R~ ·I~ .-7.$4-1~1 1i'ves;__U3-37~ .!81 Celiu CT L /111 .auto. • ..... UMcl :~1 VolKSWAGfN. IHC .. J ·1nzot.silverw-navyint, orM;.~ air. st.erw.. lilt.~. cc. A;;e .............. ;;05 ~i 534-41iC)--·---T ,.__._ ~-64.1700 fully loaded, low mi. OD 900 · _...,. 1· t bo · ----831--0335 '78 MBZ 300SD turbo · nu, ....,.,.,, •s ••••••••••••••••••••••• 13731 Har r diesel metallic s ilve r. t9690. 544.7070 '74 HORNET Sta. Wgn. Garden Grove .t WANTED! C... 9715 Ukenew.underwarran· ,77 Corona Wa gon . SSKmi.Gd.cond.Sl.200. Late model Toyota and ••••••••••••••••••••••• ty l5K mi, all options. mom's car, super clean. 840-SIM Ffwd \ tf40 Vo Iv o s . Ca 1-1 u a '74 X1nt. VI, 4spd .• a /c, s /r, tape, •,500875-3852 low miles, fuJl equip-'76 Gremlin Brand New ••••••••••••••••••••••• TODAY!!! am/fm.GOOOPP t --.. 3907 '5i9 ·Fairt.ne. xlnt condi· -"1029 •73 300SEL .... _ lux. s-.. an men · -·~· .....,. Engine. Xlnt Mileage. . o•~ ...... "'"' lion. only 70,000 m1, astt- '74 Capri, a_m /fm/8·trk. Green w/Beige Lthr int. "-pit t767 119507~9204. 759· 1121 ing 11700. ~8129 Snrf. all 'extr,s S acr ••••••••••••••••••••••• 17500 494-SOIS7 '78 Spitfire ZIK mi. S3500 Snrf. S1200 . Call: 714-963-DIO to see t 20 450·SL/maint. in xlnt. 9~~11 TOSHIT .. .IS TOSHIT .. .15 TOLOVEIT. D..._ 7 cond. F. equip. Poss. !---------~~======~ •••••••••••••••!••••••• neg. pri ce . Dan : olc1WCllJlll t770 ' f 77 210Z 2 + 2 714-646-2128. • •••••••••••••••••••••• TO LOVE IT. '73"/Hornet. Gd WORK CAR .. loob good, runs good. Makes good fi rst car. S700/0809S1·255l ·73 Hornet. Gd WORK CAR .. looks good. runs good. MaJtes good first car. S700/0 B0951·2551 PORSCHES WANTED 131131 Hatbo< 0 1v!I Gatden Gtowe '0 lll-·2lll fop Dollar . Paid For Your Car! JOt9fSON & SON LlllCollt .... cwy 2GI Harbor Blvd'. Costa Mesa 540-5630 w.,., OVER _._. For Your Good VW. Pondteor Audi A I r • • • t O ••tic• -.7-9-2-40_D_._X_l_n_t._c_o_n_d . lo••d! 100611) Yellow. am /fm/cass. 76VWVAM 7 passenger. looks & runs great. All original. (7270) BAR WICI< (\ h T '-U'"" . _ ... ~ ,.. -· ...... - /l. '" ' S16.500/ofter. 41M·2023. MC. '742 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •7 6 Mfi MIO.ET 22K. Goodcqnd. 545-1914 MC.I t744 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ClEV1BIMW u t & Broadway Santa Ana 835·3171 '7tVWIUG COMYBTllLI White on White 4 speed. Am/Fm stereo . chrome rims, rog lights. Super clean. low miles. (149YOCI St41t t.:.::iiiii~~~~~iia!Sacrifice 73 MGB. blue. mint condition. AM /FM. ·~~ti~ ~. 534-4100 13731 Harbor ForSClle CHEAP!! Slightly usecHurbo kit '70. '74 Datswi Z can 7 .. 5837. '119 Convt. Roachter .. $1800 95'1-2780 Garden Grove" Opet t746 ------~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• '73 VW Bug. xlnt cond. lu11 rack, first $2700, 646-7714 '71 Manta 1900, runs real $3,000. nice. $1085, may lake trade.~l ---------•---------1 VW parts, '88 left & right '"'"' t74J door. "13 left door. S50 • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • e• c:ti. 548-!n 44 LEASE .DIRECT! 191-IOT •ee for $1800. '87 for $2800. Or Best ofter p.p. MUST SELL 548-1085 VW-PORSCHE·AUDI 441£. Cout Hlw~at Ba19icle l>ri Newport Beach 87S. _.;.s.. ______ _ '77 VW Convt. Xlnt cond, 18700 497 -3304 d ays 41f.147t evee Karen Premium prices Ptlid for any UMd car < forelp or domestic l in lood CODdition. . SeeUaP\nt! '-IC H f ti ( < > .\ \ T Dodge '72 Datsun 510 Waton, a ome en1ine work needed, but driveable. $1200. •·I405eves only. llACH IMPOllTS .. Dove Street NEWPORT BEACH 712-0900 ·n VW C.mper Van. oil cooler. oil temp. pre- ssure 1aQ1eS. rm stereo ltrll. new tires. snoo MO-lmaft8 '71 Datsun Kini Cab 5 .,..... · t110 •• Bq, •Int cond. new =/campe~151 ••• .. •••••••••......... 'int, 1ftllJ taken ca~ or. f-------==-..!__..tn_raa_sc .. __ . .njlOJ..Q90 • .liA:~ "11 .rt 2+2, xlnt eond, "tJr COUPllr __... VW 'IO Rabbit Diesel Am/P'm c .... a /c , snrf. VI, 5 ...... a '--·• I'm f 000 tHIO. PP. 140·1148 pwr. wladcnn. crulte. tapd,Am/ c .... • .... ~. All/1'11 ca..• under ml.•.a .Mt-.. . <!818 llarbor Rl,·d .... t721 ll,OGO..U.I <->. •a VW Baja, rblt enf. l:Oflta ~lt'l'll 540·0330 ••••••••••••••••••••••• SZ7.t• trau. all receipts, 12 f"lat "71 J.M~, S.pd, volt, am/fm 1tenocau. ~~~:!~....... r:'m ~'r!:ie ,pet~~':'. _MJ_.a_111_. ------• .......... . t7H (71UTS•·U71 Jack •• aetd. Hew_, 6 ••••••• .. •••••••••••••• t..5pm. =~=peat. .LIASI '71 PIAT m. bod7 ~= "'vw o.t. 111 uvaa. DlllCT! =·=~ 'Tl tllT: I ....... ..,_ Bluet .. ,•• llK ml. lllick ,,,0 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Mo•erfctl t•47 '78 Buick Century Limit· ••••:··.;~;:;;;;~••••••• ed. 4dr. must sell. S3. 750. 640-4Z17. MAYBICIC 6 cylinder engine. radio, '80 Buick t'a rk Ave. 2dr. heater. Deluxe wheel xlnt cond. 6 mos. old. covers. <868M FM 1 velour int.. fully loaded SI tt5 SB'750 ~ ~ u 't.Cf Cacllhc •tts @ vOLl(SWAG~C ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ 534-4100 V .. l.ted 13731 Harbor Utecl Cws!! <Sarden Grove '77 CCld. S.•lle -. ------- Astro roof. splH Mercwy t9SO power.......,_ Melts ••••••••••••••••••••••• Hit whNI, c.-.. c.:.. ORANGECOUNTY'S trol, dow locks. FIMEST (Ol2ZERl LfN~~~~~RY Youl #I CAIMILAC DU&.llSNPIM OIAMMCOUMTYI ~?t.thl•• LINCOLN-MERCURY - 1&·18 Auto Center Dr. SD Fwy-Lake Forest exit IRVlNE H0.7000 '78 M~ Broutham. full pwr, crulae cont. xlnt cond. nu Ures. IZOOO. ••·•l ....... tfl2 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 'G-llust aell! Gd body. chrome, intr. new trans. tires. Nels Ute en1 _WTk. SIOOO/bllUl..- 1911 AUA •••• cleaa. HK orltl••I .._1 .___. "'* .. W-*fUI World ...... All ""'" ,.. ... Cad Cpe DeVUle, ol Aopptq, r111tt at ecril. ai..-.• Ill VW,"11 ...... L. ~ UO..•ml, mecla ...... , _______ _ J••r 11a1•rtlp1 .,. n• 1.e. a••· :t:.':·C::.c·-._...,_ ...... ...-,da1l DallJ PUot X1M. ...._ llllt on... ...... . . Clso:M ..: ..... _._,... __ _ ae ,,., ~. To,.._ Ill·-...... -............. •n ,... ... ........ ... ~ ll'JI vw ... ,. -"· .,. -'-:":I: .. .. •a '!JM .W-Vlllr ~ ,... ..., "'* .... -. •• .. .._ ,.. ._..,_ _,,, zst•.,.....· ..u.m.m. _...___ . ..... .. ' \ .• . ,.. Cll <>r.,..Colll DAILY PtL.OTIMond•y, februmry 11. 1M1 . -. . . •• - , • • • . , · Now the MERIT idea has been introduced at only 4 mg tar~ New MERIT Ultra Lights. A milder MERIT for those who prefer . · an ultra low tar cigfl,rette. · · . I New MERIT Ultra Lights. It:S going to set a whole new taste · standard for ultra low tar.smoking ,. Only 4mgtar Regular& . ~· rvlenthol · . ~mg "tar:' 0.4 mg nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC Method ' MENTHOL U LTAA LOW TAA , Warning: .The Surgeon Genertl Has Determined . That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. • I . -r ----;---_,,._ -------·~--.. - . .. ,.. . I ,__..""' ~ •• • ,_. ,.,_., ............. ..,.,._..,._ ...... _._.._ .... .-..-. .......,..__ ____ _...__ • .,__,~ ' -• .. • .. .... .· \ HB to seek~ .S. ·aid ' ' • ID sltrln .fight The Huollntton tteach Clly CountaJ &J expected to apply for SU mUl.-In rederal 111ranu de •"8ed t.o eliminate sluma and bla1ta1 an the t1ty and to help low and modtrate lnC'OMtl (amities Pr0Ject1 qn the Ila\ to be fiAanci!a by Hou.sing and Com- m\lnity Development funds in· eludes e"paos ioo of lhe Oak View day care center and re- h,abili~lloo ot the caly gym and ~•lb&e aequlaltiGA of • youth l&Ctivlti• ceoter. The lar1eat sincle chunk, $400,000, however. bas been earmarlled tentaUvely by an ad- visory cooimittee for street im· provementa in the Oak View nei1hborhood west of Beach Boulevard and between Warner anii Slater avenues. Th.-. neipborbood Ja..cks curbs, gutters an\!' sidewalk improve· menla and experiences drainin& and floodinc problems, ac:.cord· in1 to City Eqtneer Georee nn. dall. A declaioa on the expenditures la expeeted to follow a public hearm, Tuesday bttfore the Run- tineton Be•cb City Council. A citizens adviaory board baa recommended $50.000 for ex- pansioo ol the day care· center at Oak View. The Oak View nelebborbood baa 70 low-income bouaeboldl and hich coocentrationa of minority famlliee and feml.lr- beaded boulebolda, accordinl to a city report. Another $50,000 ls beiq ur•ed for the rehabilitation of the city· eym at 18th Street and Palm Avenue to meet the city's seismic safety ordinance. The new financine would pro- vide swimming, tumbling and physical' training equipment plua a fully equipped gym- nasium~ eame room. An additional $150,000 is being rf!9ueeted for the youth activity center in the downtown area. If no suitable site can be found, the mortey would be allocated to enhancing the city gym, officials said. Other erapt conaiderationa in· elude $85,000 for new aeoior citizens r ecre,tion center; $200,000 for neighborboOd pres- ervation loans and '200,000 to acquire land suitable for af-. fordable bousine units. · :· The City Council meettne will be held 7 :30 p.m . Tuesda.f because city hall government is closed today for the holiday. 1 killed, 1 injured POpe misses-~&st . -' . at Pakistan · rally KARACHI , Pakistan CAP) An expl06ive device went off at Karachi's national stadium packed with 100,000 people to- day. minutes before Pope J ohn Paul II arrived to celebrate a Mass. A doctor said the blast killed Pl.ANNING A TRIP Rocky Aoki Aokiplam record/eat uith balloon By ARTHUR R. VINSEL °' .. Delly ~ ... Sl8" -Olympic Gold Medal-winning wrestler . speedboat pilot and restaUTant entrepreneur Rocky Aoki is off to Japan today after announcing plans for a new feat or derring-do with a transpacific balloon crossing. Aoki has set March 1 for his balloon adventure. I -..-_..~-a tFio of crewmen who have s uccessfully crossed the Atlantic by balloon -the first men to do so in a 1979 bid that did cost six lives -plan to float from Japan to America. Aoki, a New York resident, and crewmen Ben Ab11uz:to, Ron Clark and Larry Newmen, have an eight-<Jay deadline to make it. The balloon na med Benihana ·Doubl e _ Eagle V, partially financed by the owner of.. the Benihana of Tokyo restaurant chain, will carry only enough (SeetOCKY, P.a1e AZ> • QuintUpleta critical PORTLAND, Ore. CA P ) - Despite some improvement, ftve·day-old qulntuR1els born 12 weeks prematurely remain in critical condition, doctors say. One boy was considered in •rave condtUon, accordlnt ta authorities at Univeralty Hospital, where the quinta were born Tbunday to a 28-year-old Portland womia. Dn. John . Yount and Keaetll Burry said laaday aU ftve were on artlftcial .bre•Udnc systems. The docton Hld •Hh quint bad a 50·50 ellanee ol 1untWl1. Oa Satm'd~ tbe lnfuta were aamed, la ~ btrtb, Trllba Jean, Claeryl Ellen, Kenneth Juoa, Allaa Michael and Brian Qaentln. Quentin means "Mh· bona." ... one man and injured two others while witnesses said there may have been more casualties. There was no indication the pope was t6ld of the explosion. which occwrred in a stairwell while a choir sang before Mass. A West European· diplomat, ' Second / . . arsonist who asked not to be identified, said the explosion was "small" but "deafening." It occurred in a stairwell that led to seatidg for diplomats. The diplomat said he earlier saw two of the victims , including one later killed, trying to slip by guards to the dignitaries' re· viewing stand. ' "I saw these two young chaps previously tryint·-to get in," be said. ''One of them had a bag under his shoulder." The diplomat said one--of the injured was a middle-aged man wh ose pants caue ht fire. American vice consul Tim Kane draped his shirt over the man's wounds before the victim was ..., ................ ..... Fun in the sma • sought carried from the blood·seattered What do youngsters do on five consecutive time will be spent having .fun outdoor&. concrete stairwell. days away from school? When the mini-Patty Taylor. 12, Tammy Ames, 9, and LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - While rutly tiooked hotels turned away woufd-be gamblers, arson investieators said the believe Witnesses, who gave conflict-va·cation is blessed A'ith summer-like Amy Ingalls. 13. all of Huntington Bea·ch, ing statements on bow many weather, like this last w~enl:I. most of the are having fun in Huntinatnn's Lake Park. wereirtjured,sal~·two~ppeee!~ared~L_-=~,:;;,:::;::.:..::;::=-:.::=:...:::::...::.;::;;;,;;:;::~~;;:;..;::..:;::....~_..:-::.::..::;:.;;,;~~=-~~~-=-=~~~==·~-::::..:::=:::::==:::=::=::-~~"1 ~tliiir20il. • ~, ore ttuw one person w .. volved in setting th~. fires that claimed eight lives at the Las Vegas Hilton.Hotel-. - Dr. Dolph.yn o•Souza. wbo ex-. ' •• •' amined the victims. said ... It No. bus agreement was an exploeioo but we\ don't know what it was. One man was definitely dead. ma whole At lea.st ooe of the four fires may have-been .set-by s~meone who "wanted to jump on the bandwagon" after the first blaze erupted, arson investigator Mike Petterson said Sunday. abdomen was busted open." hi k A CBS reporter on the scene seen t •s ee said it sounded like "a huge W firecracker" and it went largely A 23-year-old Hilton busboy, Philip Bruce Cline, allegedly told police he accidentally set the largest of the four fires that erupted in the east wing of the nation's largest hotel Tuesday. He was booked for investigation of murder and arson. The $10 million blaze injured- 198. It followed by just three months an electrical fir~ at the MGM Grand hotel in Las Vegas that killed 84. Patterson, chief arson in- vestigator for the Clark County Fire Department, said Cline could not have been involved..in' at least one of the fires at the Hilton because he was giving of- ficials a statement at tbe time it began. Other fires could have been the work of a "pyromaniac or a goofball, but we have notl!ing to indicate that ... said Bob James, anoth~ mem.be.Lof lhe-al'$00 squa . · Investigators said Cline told them that while having sex with a man he identified only as .. Joe, .. a marijuana cigarette Cline was holding touched a drape on t he eighth floor elevator lobby of the 2,783-room hotel. The resulting fire blasted through a window and soared up the side of the 30-story building. investigators said. unnoticed .. The pope arrived a.t the stadium, normally used for cricket matches, under heavy security after a 21-gun salute and honor guard greeting at Karachi's international airport, his first stop on a 12-nation Far East pilgrimage. There, the 60-year-old pontiff told diplomats, church leaders and Pakistani president Gen. Mohammed Zia ul-Haq: "I pray that the mutual understanding . and resped between Christians <See POPE, Pa1e A2) Harbor. crew saves boat Emergency pumping by the Orange County Harbor Patrol apparently preventect-th~lt It To Me II", a 30-foot cabin cruiser , from sinking tn Hunt· ington Harbour. Deputy Floyd Trebil said the unoccupied boat was pumped out for about an hour Sunday and refloated. Damage was believed to be extensive. Trebil . traced the flooding to uncoMect- ed exhaust lines. · - The owner wa#I identified as Steve Mesner of El Monte. ZENA, Okla. CAP> -Claudia Jane Sell haan't cried much since she learned in December that ahe b .. leuketnla. But when she got marrie,d amid decorationa donated by straneen, and aet off on a boneymooa paid for by a mayor's fami- ly. the 18-year-Old bride cried. Miss Self wed 19-year-o&d Gene Jones on Valentine's Day in a . little brown church buntlnl with people. ' "YOV MAY K..188 TBE B&IDB ... the Rev. Dolphua Blevina told tbe bridegroom after the couple exchanced vows before 180 frlencll and relatives at Zena Baptlet Churcb. . . Jones, hil tan weatem boota contruUn• with Irle powdeJ'.bJue tux, kiased hil bride for what seemed an eternlty. ••t just said KISS tier, Gene," the preacher joked. The churcb boosned with laupter.. • Tb& eoQP1e planned io marry lD the fall,, but made plana for a Valentine'• Day weddln1 after Mlal Self nearly died lut month. Ptople wbo read of the couple ln U.. Tulia World donated bun· dredl ol dollars. · Two women who own a weddla• buam ... la Coweta traYeled to tbla little Delaware County community to proYhte c..U. ·and· other cbureb decoraUona at no cbar1e. ... ....... Bus riders had better start lin- ing up other ways to reach work or school this week/ because there is no end in s ight to Orange County's 13-day-old public bus strike. No contract talks between the Orange County Transit District and tbe United Transportation Union are scheduled. Union officials, who represent the 9$7 striking workers, have hinted that talks may resuQ')e in the next few days. There i.s little consolation for the estimated 40,000 folks wbo commute by bus, thoueh. OCTD officials already have predicted that a fare increase from 50 lo probably 7S cents is in sight. The fare could double to $1 if the strike continues, they claimed. Union officials decided late L&M-~ ~ot to take -the -dis- trict 's word on the economic is· Blaze probed DUBLJN, lrel•nd (AP> Ninety detectives are question- ing survivors of the Dublin nightclub fire that killed 48 peo- ple, checking reports that the blaze could have been started by 'disgruntled youths settinf fire to chairs. sues. They brought in a fin an- cial analyst from the union's Los Angeles office. Union General Chairman Joe Couturier said hjs aide hopes to soon produce its interpretation of how the strike and higher salaries will affect the district's budget and riders' pocketbooks. Meanwhile, the 212 striking mechanics and 745 bus drivers still are walking picket lines at OC1D facilities. Mi.ssile hits test target WASHINGTON (Ai>) -A Tomahawk missile displayed ''high-accurJley..'...'._jn .hitting its simulated ground target 300 miles away in the 48th suc· cessful test flight of a cruise missile, the Defense Depart· ment says. ' The Tomahawk missile, fired SUriCfay from a Navy A·6 aircraft off Point Mugu, "successfuJly demons trated precision terminal accut...acy" in bitting a target at a test ranee at Nelli&' Air Force Base, Nev., a depart- ment sjlokeswoman said. daughter, Jo Ann Huffman, pald for a weekend honeymoon at Shan;ri La, a hBury resort 30 miles from the church. "It bas been wonderful for them," 1anl l.Jnda Johnson. one of Claudia'• 15 brothen and slaters wbo beamed with pride .. The it-minute ceremoey tired the slender blonde. Sbe stood strai1bt throuPoUt It, but sat at the reeepUon u well-wlaben streamed by with bup and kiale9 .. "Her lep almost buckled durlnc the wedclint," said Darlena Self, a slater aDd tbe maid~ honor. · •"'l'llB DOC'l'O& TOLD VI IBB II Uvln8 oe willpower" aid_ Henry Pb.UJ(PI. UM bfldi'I iteptatber, wbO led ber down the aisle. "Sb•r51• ftsbt It . . .•••• not.r ... ; after ber·bOD•JIOOGD· lln. J-. wtU ..-.o a Nd- blood count to detmnlae ii Ille m•t Neelft another llf•· 1U.tala1nC tralfultoa at Ol'Oft General HoeDltal: SM Neelnct four plnta ~ a,&oOJI tbere J•. a. ud auffwed a reaetioe ..... cauMd • 105-depee mer ,.. two clays. . .r-. wW n\ara to 'W'Cft tMl&k'lal barila. Tbe tonnw bl&b • scbool •••ltburta wW mllrll tlMAr bom• la a little ,..... ._. nat doar to die ,._.. a..•1 ~ 1 ... md SM J ...... 1P911t u...-ell'· ... Md,:S tlle ft ••1. ug DON'T WANT ova NAllD m..uo.d,'' OM of tM women aald. "We Just want.d to dolt, bat DGt for MJ pgbllcltJ... • • Grove Mayor Nellie s.o..r. ber buaNIMI, WUbv, ud tMtr Tlle•I W..•lde•1toa11dl1•1w..e ....... tM eer•~ 'tll lllW,... 111 ... te eclllo tUoalll U. _. .,...... : . .. ......................... ~,... ...... .. ' Sex attacks · irwestigated in HunJington Huntington Beach police today we re investigating three un- related sexual attacks against young women that occurred over the weekend. According to police, a 16-year· old San Dimas girl was forced into a car conta ining three young men as she was walking along Beach Bo ule vard early Saturday. ~ One of the men raped her in the back of the moving auto, and two of them beat her in the face and chest before abandoning her in the Anahejm area . police said. A PilSSing motorist came to her aid. Police transported her back to Huntington lntercom- munity. Hospital, where she was treated far var ious bruises and released. At 5:09 a .m. Sunday, a 24· year·old woman from Oranfe was grabbed by a man as sbe left her sister's downtown Huat- ington Beach home, police said. The woman continued struc· gling and screaming as the man altempt'ea to rape her. She final- ly broke away from her at- tacker. police said. (See ATTACKS, Page AZ) DRAIGf COAST WfATlll · • Patchy njght and morn- ing fog, otherwise variable high clouds through Tues- day. Lows tonight SO alona the coast. SS inland. Hi1hs Tuesda-y 7S to low 80s. • 1111111•1 A brtak-na at U.. VWbld. N .J . ltorrw of MtMWl Moria "'°' no mor. tMll ca '100-b« bMrglarJI. But MOrilt'• omit Ofl oggrouot~d ouo•lt cltorgn, ~ lte /i'9d a ,noi..,-GI tJw .... ,,..,. fled, made ,,.,_,.,,. .... -°" Al80Ctahd Pre• stor, prompt«I WUen of ..,orf "°"' GCr01t t1w coairv. s.. .. .. 11111 ................. ..... . ~: ..... Cl --°'" ...... . &c: : == .:: ....... • Cl4 na r a .... '--Cl ...... .., =-== Ji i DolW rldilW llJ61aer on aa>rld mtifceta · L.ONDON CAP> -TM ......... fNlla .... oo WWAG moeey m.an.u \Oda1 , .._ ....... o1 UMt ...,.._, advuc• .... 6a ......, • &M MUI II Wdieat.6ou ol tauaai 9C.'ODOllllc poUci. r.... PNll._t a ..... 'hi ..Uar blt a ..... ,_ IUP .. abaat ta. rr•cb franc, \WcW •w "AtWl '9vel la y'Mn .. ,,.,. UMt •aalnl w .. t Gena• ..n. U.. SwiM fraac ud Dutela su,Udu, aacl renlaed ucitMr ..mdaJ record .. aimt tM Italian lira. ··n.. dollar la 1UU rMllal U. wav• ud ma1 well stay 1troo1 durifti U.. •* whl&• U.. 1narbt walta ftr' Ronald Reacan's ffonomla speech,·· Hld one Swlal dealer. .......... _ ..... , ....... .. JWHITE PLAINS, N.V. (AP> -A defeue lawyer told the jury today that Scarsdale Diet doctor Herman Tamower wu abot iA a "traeic a ccident" aa defendant Jean Harris, "masotbistic" to the end, tried lo take ber own Ufe. (Earlier · story, faae A3). ··SM was obsessed with dyin1." attorney Joel Aumou said in bia clolin& araument. "Everytbinl that happened in that room that ni1bt bad meanin& to her only in term• of stoppiq the pain by dyin1." · He listed for the jury what he cbaracteriled as failures in the life 9' the former 1irls · school beadmiltreas that drove her to tfY t.o commit suicide in Tamower's room March 10. 8't'A'I' • .._ .. ,_, .... ., ... LOMITA, Calif. (AP> -A sheriff's SWAT team surrounded a home where three armed men were holed up today after a fourth man-wu..abot in the abdomen, deputies said. Ptil••" •l..U. l•U. N81DllH WARSAW, Poland (AP> -A 1ovemment ne1otiator joined solidarity leader Lech Walesa fn &Outbem Poland today to re· sume talk aimed at endin1 one of two major strikes persist.iDI in Poland, a 6-week-old sit-in by farmers demandinl their own un- ion. Agreement in the other, a student sit-in at Loeb University, appeared sta"ed. ,...__,,_ •••,... e••••• .... NEW DELHI, India (AP) -An Indian air force be~copter picked up the grounded Jules Verne balloon from a rural village and new it to an airport here today while two American balloonists made arrangements for shipping the craft home. • -Don Ida;' a tree nursery operator from Boulder, Colo .• and Maxie Andenon, a minin&·investment executive from Albuquer- que, N.M .. made an unscheduled landing in northern India on '. Saturday. , , ' Fullerton ease ' . ' Sex party couple lose llppeal plea SAN FRANCISCO <AP) -- C1aUfomia 's Supreme Court bas . refused to-hear the appeal of a Fullerton COUJ!le sentenced to Ji'lef jail term• because they IMld parties for "swin1ers" in their home. John Luis Shellman was sen- tenced to two · m<;>nths and his wif.e, Clara, was sentenced to one month for giving private sexually oranted parties in 1978. Their sentences had been stayed until Saturday to allow them to appeal. They were convicted Feb. 1, 1979 or nine counts of lewd conduct and one count of keep- ing a diaorderly house, although ap Orange County Appellate• Court reversed the lewd conduct convictions because of irqproper jury. instructions. It upheld the disorderly count. l',...P-AI ATIACKS. • The suspect, described as a white man in bis late 205, wear- ing a beige hooded sweatshirt, reportedly fled in a red or maroon Karmann Ghia. '1n the third incident, a 31 - year -old downtown Huntington Beach woman told police she awoke at 4:05 a.m.-Saturday and found a man kneeling beside her bed and fondling her. She resist- ed , and the man finally fled police said. ~ ' The suspect was described as a black man in his mid·20s , wearing a navy blue hooded sweatshirt, speaking in a high- pilched voice. ..-Bodies discovered "8y nae Auoclated heu ·The bodiea of 14 rodng men, all sbowin1 signs or torture, were found in Guatemala,, and 250 more people were reported killed in El Salvador aa political y~olerice c:ontinUW without letup lD the two neiahbo"1'1 Central American countries. The Supreme Court denied their petition for a h.earing without comment. The couple was char&ed after police undercover officers at· tended one ol the parties. The couple said 80 percent of those who attended were mar- ried. The affairs were ad· vertised in a weekly swingers periodicill and donations were $20 a couple for the first party and $15 thereafter to help defray expenses. The couple claimed the law prohibiting keeping "any dis· ·orderly house or any house for the purpose •of assignation" is unconatitutionaJ. They claimed that even.if the law was constitu· tional there was not enough evidence for a conviction. lnangiuation 'fleeced' WASHINGTON (AP) President Reagan • s lnaug\D'aJ Committee was awarded Sen. William Proxmire's .. Golden Fleece" for inaillinl that government money would not be spent on the in· auguration but using military personnel to squire visiting dignitaries around Wasbinetoo. The committee was •'taking the taxpayers for a ride," the Wiscons in Democrat said. ''While proclaiming that no public money was spent on the inauguration, the Inaugural Committee commandeered 1,120 Marines, soldiers, sailors and other service person- nel to act u chauffeurs , and aldea to 274 inau111ral VIPs as well as several · hundred inaugural celebrants," said Prox- mire. He said the estimated coat to the taxpayers was $1.8 million. ORANGaCOAIT .D1llJPlat Claadled edwettt .... 7141142·5'71 All other depertment• 142-4311 ' Thomea P. Haley .......... ~N.WHd ,........ ·-~~KH¥11 ~Murphlne ?*'ft.!4~:r .. ~lctlulman r::~ =:::O'N. ~ard, Jr. - , .. , ...... 1tl1 Or .... C..t ~·"""' ~ ..... ,._, ,., .. ,, lllullfffloM, .Ollori•I m.n•r or •ct· lltrtlH-ll ,,.,,,,. .... , M reorOOUC"' wit-I ~ ............ ~ .. (_,..,,,_,.., POh .... _, .,i •• wm .. ..._.-.,......,.._.ftad•UU.._ •• ,. ol ..,..auoa and cal· 1 ......... , ................. olroodwiU to ti•• world'• 100 mHlloD ....... ..... lD &Jae .. mtaat• lledlPI bomlly. JollD Paul told tbe cb"rin' faiUal\&.I J Chriat "alone is tbe source ol Ute" but Ural their evanielical effort mmt be conducted "in a ~lt ol ~ue and rnpect to e 1n your toUntry wbo do not know Cbrilt." Tbrou•h aucb dialo1ue, the pope aakl. "We have come to see more clearly the many values, practicea and teachin11 which both om reli1ioua traditiom em· brace . . . our belief in the one alml1bty and merciful God, the creator ol heaven and earth, and the importance which we 1ive to prayer, almsgiving and fast· .Uig." The pope fllade the stopover in Pakistan. which has 750,000 Catholics, en route to the Philip- pines, Guam· and Japan on the ninth and most grueling trip in his two-year pontificate. • The Pakistan stop came amid a backdrop or Islamic revival in the region, including fran and Turkey. Zia ha~ pushed an "lslamizalion" ca&llJpaign in the nation's banks and other inslitu· tions. Some priests complained -abOut Zia's order limiting tJ\e airport welcome to bishops and a few other church officials. They called it an attempt to turn the papal stopover into a "state visit" to give the appearance John Paul sanctions Zia's military regime, rather than a security step. Church leaders in the Philip· pines also expressed concern that President Ferdinand E . Marcos would attempt to capitalize politically on the pon- tiff's visit. The Vatican said John Paul sent messages of peace and brotherhood to other heads or' states whose countries he new over. Pope John Paul's visit to the Philippines will be the second papal visit"'in 11 years. It will be the first in history to Japan and Guam. ,.,...p_,,.AJ ROCKY •• • oxygen to last the daring quartet eight days. Necking naturally Lilly gives a motherly nuzzle to her IOO·pound baby girl born Thursday at Lion County Safari in Laguna Hills. The pair will spend at least a week in a protective pen before the.newcomer goes on public display. The baby is 6-feet: mom is 18 feel and the phologra-pher reports the menac· ing-looking father. Chester, is taller than that. shocks HOLLYWOOD, Fla. (AP> For Laa Ve1a• casino :worker Roaa!d ZWer, tbe end ol the loq iDvesU1aUon iDto b1a wife's IQJlrder wu alm09t u sbockinl u lbe crime lllelf. ' Police say Ziller was tbe aaotive and hla new girlfriend was the killer. For 10 months, Hollywood police detectives searched for clues to who shot bis wife, elementary school teacher Dianne Ziller. On April 16 1980 she was found in an alley her~ dead or three point-blank gunshots from a .38·caliber re· volver. Last week, the trail led to Ziller's Las Vegas, Nev., apart- ment, a home he and his wife of three years planned to share ,.uer moving from their Fort Lauderdale condominium. ' And when police made their ·a~rest in Las Vegas, it was in Ztller's own livingroom. They charged 28-year-old Marilyn C. Roberts with first -degree murder. In a weekend telephone in· terview. Ziller said be wa~ shocked when police told him they suspected Miss Roberts, an i~ten~ive-care nurse, of shooting his wife as the two sat in Mrs. Ziller's car . "I'm quite upset." he said. His onJy comment about Miss Roberts.;,. "I think she's a girl who needs a lot or help." Ziller. who recently became chief pilot at Caesar's Palace, said he began living with Miss Roberts in November, seven months after his wife's' murder. Hollywood police spokesman Fred Barbetta said Ziller had cooperated fully with the in· vestigation, passed a lie detector test and was not a suspect in the case. "It appears he wasn't aware that bis girlfriend did it." Baret, ta said. Mrs. Ziller. who taught in Broward County 10 years, had gotten a teaching job in Las Vegas for the current school year. The weekend before she was slain, s he joined h er husband there to inspect the con- dominium they'd bought. They wiU drift at an estimated altitude or 30,000 to 35,000 feet over the Pacific, taking off from Na1oya, Japan and boplna to cross to America in their 400,000.cubic·foot helium balloon within about six days. Aoki and his expert partners must wear oxygen masks both awake and asleep a.pd whi le eat· ing such concentrated ratio~ as Shaklee energy bars. Ga ade to replenish bodily e rolyte nutrients and water. Manbunu-- todeath .Budget study set by Valle¥-council An unidentified man has' been found burned to death in the rear or a large truck parked in ideas," the new councilman the loading dock area or the said. ·The actual trip t the mercy and whim of the Pacific jet stream sbeuld take only six days if all goes according to calcula· lions, but the gondola will carry sustenance for 30 days. Still, if they bad to ditcb at sea due to any failure on what is the , longest planned balloon flight in mankind's history, they muat deal with the elements below. Temperatures run 40 to 60 degrees below aero at their cruising altitude. They face lbe additional hazard of altitude sickness and hypoxia, or Jack of enough oxygen, even with breathing gear. Aoki, 39, said in a telephone- linked press conference to his Newport Beach Benihana of Tokyo restaurant where newsmen were gathered, that the flight is a special challenge for him. He suffers from acrophobia - intense rear of heights -and want." to conquer it, in much the same fashion that. he became a renowned powerboat speed racer and almost lost his life several years ago. · HD couple held in child neglect A Huntington Beach couple were jailed after pollce charged tbat their 6-montb-old daughter bad been left alone for six hours and wu suffering fr<nn various bruises and bites. Police were summoned to the Viewpoint Lane home of Jon Scott Weir, 24, and Catherine Louise Weir, 21, after nel8bbon complained the pair were ariu· lnl noiaily outside at 3 a.m. Sun· day. Offlcen learned that the COU· 6~e ... ad Just arrived bom• titer Ieavlq tbelr infant daulbter, Laila, alone, police Sat. Lula Ocboaaaid. Tbe patrolmen then observed bite marb and bnaJI.. on tbe baby Md p&aoed t.be parenta UD· der Unit on 1uaplmoe ot cbilcl abue Mid Dellect, Ochoa 1ald. . Tbe balw wu examlaed at Paclflca llo1plul, tll•• wa1 placed lD Oran1• Couat1'• Albert ...... Home la Or-... polleeAld. · Though Fountain Valley's fis· cal year doesn't end until June 30, the City Council 9.till gel an early jump on anticipated budget problems al a special study session scheduled for 7 p.m . Tuesday at City Hall, 10200 Slat~r Ave. The session will immediately precede the council's regular 8 p.m ._meeting. Newly-appomted l:ouncilman Eugene Van Bask said a delayed impact of Proposition 13 will affect he city in the next fiscal year because state bail-out funCis have been exhausted. Van Dask said be will call Tuesday night for creation of a citizens committee to advise the. council on what city services must be maintained and where user fees might be imposed. •'The committee will make people in the community aware of the problems and gel their , . All the talent in the world i·s Salvation Army building at 420 E. Fourth St. in Santa Ana. not locked up in City H all," he added. "There's talent in every Police said the man apparent- block in the city. We're going to ly climbed into the rear of the try to tap into that. .. _ truck early Sunday morning to In reviewing the c ity's s leep on some mattresses. finances, van Oask will ,draw on However . a c igarette ign1t· ed a mattress. causing the truck his expertise a s a retired· to burn. after the man apparent· purchasing manager for l k. -r Rockwell International Corp. ly fell asleep whi e smo ing, o . ricers said. Also, the new cquncilman has demonstrated his skill at drum-!he_ vic_lim was described as ming up community activism. being m his early 30s. In 1969, Van Dask led a recall - campaign that resulted'in the re· moval of three Fountain Valley c:ouncilmen. But Van Oask today doesn't like to dwell on that era. "It's a part of the city's his- tory nbw." he said. "There were a lot of wounds and hurt,s in· curred at the time.' But most of the woun<ts have healed now, and the city is better for it." Aftershocks tiny SEATTLE <AP) -Small af· ters hocks continued in the Pacific Northwest Sunday, a quivering reminder to scien- tists of the area's strongest tremor in 16 years. But the af. tershocks registered only about 1 on the Richter scale and were too slight to be felt by residepts. -------------------- The Jean Compliment A The Moccasin wilh a hand~ leather ueper and v1bfam SOie lor rugged dUrabililY • B The Dune Boar With a Quilted nylon upper saddle leather eye1e1 slays hiking sole end a 2 pa11 remcwable 1nner90le 1n khaki ~LS GARAGE 56 FASHION ISLAND , NEWPORT BEACH (714) 644·7030 I " I • -. Mapping the • DOISe c~·nter analyzes airport decibe& a_,. RT&Y& •A&aLf. .. _._.Hill ..... Jet ._.... 1 'l he brud and bul ••r ol lbt "Orkin& forC' on thet u~ond lloor of lhr lll'l't•ht•rMlt buildJnt that kirts lht' rv1.w11y at John Wa.)nt' Alrptir' th1rt . tht' rl J~ 1rnd 1 oar of air t rat\ uo 'ecordt1d, 1rni.b R'd, <'Omp&rf'd •J11t1n11t other 111>uJ\dt> l h bark n& dog11 1md ~t·rt:IUllm" housn1·1ve amd lh«m f1lt,'d l!IWllY In a 2'.year old C'Ornpul~r Llrt 111 \ht l'OUrHy 'N NOi l-it' batf'mt!nt <'enter 11> une of Lhe dB . LE~. and SENE L11 call term~ that n·utlet-perfeNl y good sense lo the no11>e i.pl'cti.hsli. ther e The c~Olcr es\ablt!>hed 1n the early 197<>.o. under state law re quiring noLS~ airports lo ~1lt!p tabs on private and commercial jets, 1s lhe fmal restmg spot for the data on all Jel departures. measured w1vi sophisticated microphones placed in nine loca- ti ons starting at a point in Tustin and running south lo the sands at Newport Dunes aquatic park. A 1arge aerial map in the _ _noise. centei: lights up as jets rumble out of the airport and head· toward the ocean . And when the noist• gets loud so do the noise·.weary residents in Santa Ana Heights and Newport Beach. Noise specialist Bill Martin says the center takes and follows up nn complaints from citize ns . ·'We' II even make house calls." says abatement center worker Christine Edwards. ex· plaining that county employees will go to residential area to take noise readings . ISut MN"tln says thoae In lhe nol1e Jame lllrn the attuaUon uouo by telllna of the city dwellu who aoes on a campin• trip but ean't tau asleep because the crlG_kets are too loud. "lt •ll depends how you look at th n&s." he rallonalises . "The pilot who liveti lit the beach 111ay t hlnlt tht: surf's too loud." Hut It's jet noise, not the pound mg of surf on the ·:sand, that ha.s r'esidents who live un - der the takeoff pattern hopping m;,tt The Jet noise, measured in dec- ibels and printed out nearly in- stantaneously in the abatement headquarters. is catalogued in a variety of.ways. The single event of the jet pass ing over Is measured. the duration of the blast is meas ured as is the cons- tant level of regular. everyday community noise. Although a jet may crank out to7 decibels, which would be equivalent to a motorcycle roar· ing down a q uiet suburban avenue. the all-important noise m ea sure ment is something c al le9 Community Noi s e Equivalent Level. This is the figure tbat is used to determine just ho~ noisy an airport is. In it's most simple form, the CNEL is the sum of all noisy events meas ured over a 24-hour period. The ice cream truck, the police siren, the baby screaming and the Air Cali fornia flight lo Las Vegas a ll ge t lumpe d together. Critics of the airport have become aware of this form of measurement and are quick to D.ill' '11M Slaff ~Mt• PINPOINTED MICROPHONES MONITOR JET NOISE Syatem run• from John W•yne Airport to Newport B•y point out tbat jet.a are. only aJ. lowed lo depart from John Wayne Airport between 7 a.rn. and 10 p.m. They contend the jet noise measurement gets "watered down" in the lengthy quiet period. Ms . Edwards agrees. But that's the stale law, she ex- plains. - She points out, though, that the noise crew does scrutinize measurements on all jet de- partures and follows up "poor per{J'rmances" with critical let· lers to pilots and sometimes airline pre5idenls. The rule of thumb on judging jet pilots is whether they exceed 106 deceibels on the monitor one mile south of the runway. This measure, s he explains, is roughly the equal of the noise put out by a circular saw. Although the noise experts, and the county for that matter, don't have the ability to fine prob- ·I em noise-makers, they con- tend they often win the noise war simply by staying on a pilot's back until he gets in line with policies or stops using John Wayne. · Twice in recent years, private jet pilots have been coaxed out of the county airport. But noisy pilots may not get off so lightly in days to come. City officials in Newport Beach intend to ask for a new pol icy lo fine the noise'. makers .And the proposed master plan for John Wayne de- tails plans for barring jet car· riers from using the airport if they can't reduce noise. State noise restrictions also are ready to be tightened. This means that by 1986, the area now cons idered to be "too noisy" l o live in will be enlarged. As state law now reads: only those residents subjected to 70 d e cibels or jet noise as measured on the 24-hour scale' <CNELl are judged to be in the critical area. The decibel level in 1986 is to be dropped to 65, which will quickly increase the number of residents in the "too noisy" area. These changes. in part, prompted work on the master plari for John Wayne. . Through a scenario that in- .' dudes forcing carriers to use quieter jets, soundproofing homes and.. purc:hasing others, the master plan authors predict the critical zone can be reduced by 86 percent. . The principal weapon in the fight to tone down noise is the new DC-9 Super 80. Noise ex· perts, saying they don 't wish lo plug the McDonnell-Douglas. firm , call the new generation of 'hush' .craft "the quiet technology jets.'' Although it's -the commercial airlines that often gel the rap as the noise culprits, private jet operators generate as m~ch noise in a single event reading often more. One private modef manufil'c- tured in Israel -The Westwind -holds the John Wayn·e noise record. It produced 113 decibels during one reading. Jioise s pec ialists say that would be much the same as dis- co in full swing or loud enough to drown out the sound or a motorcycle. Martin says most private jet owners using John Wayne on a regular ~asis are cautious about keeping down the noise. Bad public relations, if nothing else. puts the pressure on them. Althoughjet noise reduction is to be one orthe chief goals al the a irport during the next two decades, Marlin takes a philosophical if not cynical s~ance on the matter: ''Ten years from now every- one will forget how bad it is now. So, no matter how much you reduce the noise, it'll still seem too noisy lo them ." Jury. set to get Harris case c . WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. IAP> -A middle-aged housewife who overheard Scarsdal~ Diet doctor Herman Tarnower 's angry words to Jea-1'{arris on the day he died may fiold the key to the verdict when the jury begins de- li be r a lions in Mrs . Harris' murder trial. Three months of tes1imony - often emotional and sometimes aruesome -ended last week. Jurors are expected to gel the case this week after c losing arguments by attorneys. Mrs. Harris could be sen- tenced to 25 years to life if she is convicted of Tamower's slaying. Only Juanita Edwards, out or the 97 witnesses w ... r testified during the lengthy trial, offered any evidence that Mrs. Harris might have lied when she said all was well between her and the We''e List~ning ••• -The l)aily Pilot wants-1o heaT from its readers, whwt you Uke about the paper and what you don't like. We also would like. to publish your views on any subject )n our Jetters to the edltor col- umn. Call the number below and your message will be recorded. Messages will be transcribed several times-daily and delivered lo the desk of the appropriate editor. Mliilbo1t contributions will be delivered \O the editorial page editor. Mailbox contributors must include their name and .telephone number for vjrUlcation. M1 circulation calls. please. Tell us what's on your mind. The number is in service 24 houri • day. sev~n daya • week. millionaire diet doctor, her lover of 14 years. Mrs. Edwards had an appoint· ment with Tarnower on the morning of March 10, the day be was shot to death in~e bedroom of his Purchase. N. r.e1tate. She testified lbat Tarnower re- cei ved a telephone calJ in the ex- amin.r room in whJch she was being treated. He left the room to take the call in his adjoinin1 office, hanging the receiver on a bracket but not severing the con- nection. From her position five feet away, Mrs. Edwards said abe overheard "mulfied voices" and then Tarnower's ap1ry re· marks: "Goddain It, Jean, J want you to i top bOtherln& me!" - More mutned aounda came over the receiver, and then Tarnower ralaed bil voice aaain: ''You've lied, and you've cheated," tbe woman said. Mn. l:dwanll' testlmOAJ wu at odds with lln. Harris' ec:- count ot the telepbone COllv«'M• t.IOD duriq her elpt daya Oil tJile •taft4. . )_ ' \ Actor Robert Redford skis slopes at Beaver Creek. . ColQrado's newest ski resort . Recent snowfalls have relieved drought conditions in Colorado Rockies and improved skiing con4itions throughout the state. 2 e~·Beatles cut re(!ord ~ormer Beatles ltJago Starr and Paul McCartney reunited for a recording session, but an official at a Cariboean s tudio denies rumors that the third surviv- ing member of the rock group, George Harrison, will add his talents to the record. And Steve Jackson labeled as "totally untrue" a report in the Sun newspaper or Lon· don that the album would be a tribute to Job.a Lennon, the Beatie shot to death Dec. 8 outside his New York City apa rtm e n t . H e s aid McCartney and Starr had booked recording lime al the studio before Lennon's death. Jackson , manager of Montserrat's Air Studio" said that be, studio owner George Martin and McCartney met Starr, the BeaUes' drummer, al the airport. T he Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh announced he will r e tire rrom Notre Dame ~ University next year, after~ years as the Catholic school's president -the longest· tenure of any major Wliversi- ty president iri the natien.' ' H esbu r gh. who was graduated from Notre Dame, wiU turn 65 on May 25, 1982, the approx- imate time of h i s r eti r e - ment. H e s burgh ha s been · credited with taki ng the school beyond the football HHaUltOH field and establishing the uni- versity as a first-rate educa- tional institution by develop- ing a"-distinguished faculty and talsing vast sums or public and private money for campus construction. H/F • " ............. diNdar of eorpor•te nJatiMI tor Hunl·W•HOD rooda. -· Iha& Uae • m1Won cllJe .... coupom to be diatribu&ed tbll t year by maufacturen at a coat of approximately $150,000,0001 will not cost con~ aumen a cent. I •'It '• a fallac'9ul arcumeat to aay that COUPoft diatribu· lion increases overall food prices because production l coat• per unit are actually lowered tbrou1h increased 1 sales ." ' Does Mn. Blodteat like to use coupons? · "Oh hell, yes," be said, ! ·•especially lhe'double ones." l Noreea Mc8rt~. hired two i weeks a10 t o advise , Chicago's mayor on lhe prop-: ~r etiquett~ for deallng with : foreign di111itaries, resigned : her $35,000-a-year job. Mayor , Jaae Byr.e says. The res- ignation followed published , reports that Mr s . Mc - Bride , 36 , was (ired lasj> year from her job as a sales cler~ because of tardi11ess a nd absen- teeism. M r s ... Byrne, whose . Mca1t1oa appointment of an ''etiquette aide" drew fire from officials who considered the job a waste of money, said from Palm Springs, where she was vacationing, that. MrS>. McBride had contacted her Chier Of staff and informed him she wl!.l'fluitting. Biiiy Carter says he will sell some of his land in Plains, Ga. to help pay ofr an Internal Revenue Service debt or SlOS,123 and avoid foreclosure on his Marion Co~0home. Northern Ireland activist : - Bernad ette Devlin ·• McAllakey says she 'H con-, lin ue her fight for im-! prisoned members of the Irish Republican Army when she recovers from wounds received in an assassination attempt. ,---.__ •• Freed hostage Richard Morefield, who flies to Washington on Wednesday to discuss his future in the State Department. says"he "prob-·· ably w lll " remain.- diplomat, a newspaper re-' ported. Big selling jOb ahead Reagan· braces for budget cut protests WASHINGTON CAP ) -One by one, they came to the While House for a preview or the budget cuts, and afterward, even President Reagan con- ceded his economic package would be tough for many to swallow: ''I can assure you by morning I' II be hung in effigy." Reagan told one group. "The screams will be heard from border to border and coast to coast." The president's m essage, personally delivered to con· gressmen, governors, mayors, stale legislators. businessmen, blacks, agricultural leaders. Hispanics. and labor leaders, was this: The economy is in terrible shape and the government must tighten its belt and pass out billions of dollars less for usual- ly sacred social programs and aid to cities and slates. The scope . or the proposed spending cutbacks, as much as SSO billion will be revealed by the president in a speech to a• joint session of Congress on Wednesday night. Reportedly, the cuts include a phase-out of the government'!i public service jobs program, re- duction of the extended un- . employment benefits program and cuts in welfare programs. B u t sour ces sa y those stringent measures will be sof-tened for some by a proposed ~ percent cut in personal income· tax rates, spread out over three years. and accelerated deprecia- tion writeorrs for business. From the very start or his new administration, Reagan has gone lo extraordinary lengths to enlist followers for his budget· sl4shing plan. For example, he made a rare presidential visit lo Capitol Hill to m ake a pitch lo congressional leaders. And during the last three weeks. the president sat through hours or meetings with leaders of various constituencies. While giving no specifics or his i>'roposats, Reagan told them the economy can be s aved only through drastic action. •'It '11 take all of us working together to turn things around. and frankly, I've asked you here today to enlist you in this ef- fort .. " the president told slate legislators. Among the various visitors. · there was lillle apparent dis- agreement about the idea that the government must cut back Oil spending. _. , Pm·ti~s erupt Borrowed broadsides -'llANY APOLOGI U D&PT. Oraaa• County Board el IUll svt.o.'1 Cbairmu R.alph B Ctarll la prttty ticked olf at Gow. lrowa Tbll r. becaYle the 1ovtmot'a new Ital• ..... Allah& wtaacll awa)' Ill mUUon thl t Clark. and ~hen. ftcure ouabt to come to our cOUl'lty. into looting n.. wblpplo• up a fervor of Hvad mad aaalnst deMr Gov. llooobeam. Clark trumpeted at one point "TM acwernor 11 ptayrn1 the fiddle or austerity up there leSacramm&owbUoloul 1o~rnm,.n\a are burning " lly . .ow Ulat'1 colorful lan1uaae TllAT PAaT A90UT riddllng while somethin1 Is burn· aa1doesladeed 1tound faintly familiar. Oh yeah. Somebody onee coined lhe remarll that old em peror Nero, considered lO have mlaplaced several mar bles. riddled while Rome burned. So maybe our supervisorial chairman botrowed Just· a bit from the guy who cracked wise about Nero. O.pite lhe veiled reference to the Ro~an despot, I'm certain that &ood~old Ralph didn't intend any innuendo to su11est that Brown has slipped bis gubernatorial gears. Anyway, while Chairman Ralph was borrowing col· orful commentary from people , he really should have car· ried on. For e~ample, h~ could have added: "WE SHALL FIGHT hi m on the beactleS. Laguna, Huntington, wherever ; we shall fig ht on the landing grounds of John Wayne Airport; we sh~ll fight in the fields Preparing to fire borrowed volley at Sacramento ;, Fountain Valley and the streets of Costa Mesa .. ~e shall fight in the hlUs or Irvine; we shall never surrender. . Clark could tater apologize to Sir Winston Churchilll on pirating his Dunkirk speech before Commons. June4.1940. Continuing his verbal lashing or Gov. Moon!>eam, bow ever, Clark could add: "Tb.is'wicked man. the repository and embocU ment of many forms or budget-destroying hatred. this monstrous product of Sacramento ... ·· LATER CHAIRMAN RALPH could mumble another apology, same man as above, for stealing from his 1940 Tadio address. Getting well warmed up on turning a couple of stol_en vituperative phrases. however. our county board chief could really begin to bellow at Brown, thus : "No man is justified to doing evil on the ground of ex- pediency . ;, . there is a lunatic fringe in all reform move· ments ... (Pause here for an apologetic footnote to President Theodore Roosevelt for lifting from commentary in 1900 and 1913.-) Ch · ct k But then. after only a brief pause. airman ar should blast off again: "WHEN IT COMES TO financial support of our local governments. the moneychangers are trying to flee the.ir high seats in thl? temple of our civilization under the big dome at Sacramento . . . " But t.hen he should quickly add. "But never fear. my friends the only thing we have to fear is fear itself .. :· (After that, Clark could ap0logize under his breath to Roosevelt (not Teddy, this time Franklin, for pirating his inaugur~ address on March 4, 1933.) OBVIOUSLY, WHEN it came to lashing• Gov . Brown, Chairman Ralph Clark s hould have just used N~ro to warm up the fire and then moved on through Churchill and the two Roosevelts. It wouldn't make a bad tongue-lashing if you just left out all the apologies. CLEVELAND (AP) - Relatively warm temperatures anci a "chain reacUon" were to · blarne (or a rash of wlndow- break.inc and lootiu that erupt· eel in downtown Cleveland soon after two diacoe closed for the night and at le.St two priv~le parties broke up, police say. The trouble began about 1 a .m . Sunday as a group of~ lo 80 board-wielding youths and men smashed windows and loot· ed stores in a one-block area downtown , according to authorities. Two men, l9 and 21, were charged with breaking and en· tering. Two 16-year -olds were charged with curfew violations and released in custody of their parents. No injuries were reported. POUCE SAID it took about 45 minutes to disperse the crowd. At the height of the disturbance about 30 oHicers were on the scene. "It's like anything else," said police detective Arvin Clar. "You have an instigator in a crowd and a bunch of followers. "It was mpre or less a chain re(lction. One dance let out at Public Square and another one Mllll arrested in Las Ve g as • extortion try LAS VEGAS, Nev. CAP> -A 28-year-old man has been a rrest· ed for investigation of trying to extort S2 ·million each from five hotel-casinos, the FBI reported today.. " Dennis J ames Waugh, 28, was arrested Sunda y ni g ht at Houston Intercontinental Airport as he was getting off a plane from Las Vegas. said Joseph Yablonsky. FBI special agent here . WAUGH WAS being held in lieu of $50.000 bond. Yablonsky said. The FBI had no immediate word on any extradition pro- ceedings. According to the FBI, Caesars Palace. the Las Vegas Hilton, the Riviera, the Sahara and the Desert Inn each received two· page, typed letters Thursday and Friday demanding they pay $2 million each. If the money was not paid, the letters warned, bombs would be placed in their facilities and det· onated. Each letter bore a Las Vegas postmark. Yablonsky said ALTHOUGH THE FBI would not disclose the extortionist's ex· act demands, Caesars Palace "was the contact point for ar- ranging the delivery" of the money, Yablonsky said. Cold, wet in Northwest Heavy raim Midu:est to Gulf states c. .. ,., ., •• ,Jaer 0-"""" -mot""'9 clouctl oll _,119m ~--19". l-tanltiM ,,.., 50, llltf\ T-ay Mar 75. Walw St. EIHwll.,•, wl"d• II.coming -1"9111( I'° 10 ...... T-y _.,.,.. -wllll I lo 2·fet wind ........ W..1«11' -111 • 2·1•1 H eep! l to 4-IMllftMW~ 11.11. ·--· ... A cold lr191t rulflld much of Ille l"ec:llk ,....._.. -Ille nor"'9nl' "•'"", itec•y MeuMalM wltll "'"' wll>d• I 0 u I -ralft -iy _, wtlll• suttareel .-.n.........,.. .. 1.,tll<•ntral t o.• Cold lla lH end Ille MUihern AllafltlC ~ -ceett. Tiie r8fft -.....,., ••ano the coetl .. w ............ ,. 9ftd ,..., .... -• lft Ille llltfler ellvati.u ot -. ltocllllL " .. ".,.. -•11110wor1 .. re••· Patchy early morning 1011 •nd ~t .. ...., 1,_. Ille ONO ltlver -11.,1alil• hltf\ cl-••O upecteel .., .. ley ..... -1Mn1 F ... lde --In Ille Long 9Nc:ll -Or.._. C-· ia1 ... 1•e ........ Clo..dy 1lllt1 ly •r••· Hlt!M tllould bit ,,.., 15 •I -· ~ l,_ Ille CMollM1 llleMec:hHllftd lnMl-IOSlnl-. et,_ l'1ertdl w Ir-.,,. Gr .. 1 Th• .ralleyt should llave tem- ~" ec,_ .. c .. trel Gull Coal!. 1Mr•turft lft IM low IOI -varlHI• MfA end llluft ... nl!Owers ware hlgll Clouds TllHday. '"•let" I• continue along th• Winds al 'Oto 21>,,..,.. wen u"9cl· _......., "'-lfk ~·· ad to •-'"'°""' Ille ..._tetns T_ ...... .-ty t ... v ,.._ Tueadey. Hleflt '"°"Id ~ .. 65 Mel fnllll n Ill ........ Mei..., 10 I> In ovarnlglll lows In tM JO -«II- ..._., l'le. Fair ....,... ... lorec•st ror Ille c.111 ...... I.It .. dwltlil 111 we.--..ret11re1 ___ ,...,_ly_lllf ... _ ... ......,.tel....,..•'•""'" c_t _.-C ... T .... y,1119 ............... llnk•MN. .,, ..... 111191 ~-,.. .. ~ -i...-..-... T--.v. T'-Mlll .......... _ ........ •!Mt"· d9Mrli wlltt llllllt r..,.ing ...,_ 70 Mel'°· Temper•C•rn "' ... l"c •• .. JJ .. ,. .. JJ 12 ,. SI JO •• <IS '° )5 .OI "u .. •2 " '° 1.2 " 12 22 " '2 ~ tS ,, " t4 " JJ SS n IS t4 " n ~ " • !4 .,, .. 41 n .. " . ., SI p.fa.._ IJ S6 91Sle-ie •• u TUIH u JO Wa111in9ton St 2q CALl,O•NIA B•kerilietd •• SI Blylhe •• SS Fruno ., 47 Monlerty t i so Ntedl~ '° Oak1 ... o tS S..crem.nto tS •S S.nla B.,bar• 74 68 !>1001..., ., Therm•• II H Bar\tow 15 .. BlgBH< SI 2• 111.,,0p '1 11 Catalina 11 SS El Cencro I I .. l _B .. <h IO so Newport llee<ll .. Sl Olttar,. " H 52 Palm Sewings " SJ S.n ll11<nerdlno 11 so , Senta AM It SI Houston u 40 S.nt• M.,I• 10 so lndclaptl1 SI 27 TehOe V•llev 0 23 J e<k111vlle .. S4 ·°' l"ANAMallCAN KaMClly SI 31 Acapulco u n LH V .... n •• Bar!NdoS .. 1S Little •K-s. ,. ll11<mucle " ., 01 losAftgtlWS 11 ,. c .. acao .. 1' loul1vllle 11 27 Fr""°" 7S .. M9mpfll• 62 ., Gu9Clal•I•• 0 Miami 12 11 ·°' Gu..,_I_ .. 72 .... Nlll•eu"" 40 H Hey .... 11 .. Mol1-$L P so 11 Kl1191ton .. 1l Nelflvllle •• H Moflt9908ay ., .. New Ori-St .. ,50 Mel•llM 7t S7 NewY-.. J2 ,_.,, .. IS .. N.,lolll 4S .. Olila City ., l2 Omalla " JI s-.• .. -.n.._ Orlando ,, M .>6 flllllad91 ...... ,. 21 Too.\\' ......... 12 SS Pit lllMlrlfl 12 SS Sec_,,... •: ..... ,,.. 4,,2 l"tlefld,Me ,, .. TUllOAY "" ... ·°"' SJ .. • 10 ""''-,,., •. m. '·' --.. • Flrll 111"' ''""""· ...... Ilk~ jS ,. s.c...-... 2:Sl ... m . •l,I lallleM " H s.c .. d """ t :Up.m • ••• Se!'IDI• ,. SS S4tfl ..-s:• p.m ., rl-T....._, SMl'r., ., » ,,,..·"'· SHtll• .. .. .• j M--. S:IN ... m., rlaft T~ M '--'' • t1 S:toa.m. Htl9'11 lft!Wt. "9f .. lfl MCelMll. .... .... .... ............ ... 2 ' J J ... • , • • . -.....-..-..~----· ---·· M 1! II II I! "" -· .., , , w t I w I , w t 2 • f let out ti block& down tbe street. The two groups converged, and It erupt.ed into window-breaking and looting," he said. "You know from the 1960s what can happen on a warm night when you have a Jot of people in the streets." Temperatures in Cleveland had been in the s ingle numbers before the weather warmed re· eently. Temperatures early Sun· day were in the 305. Sgt. Gary Spoerke s aid merchandise was taken from at least 11 display windows shat- tered in the one-block area. Police said complete damage re· ports were not expected until lo· day. THE DAMAGE might ha ve been wors~. officials said, but many of the stores in the s hop· ping district had wire or metal fencing over the display win· dows lo prevent breakage. . Robert J . Allen, owner of the Goldfish Army Store, a military s urpl·us s h o p , estimat e d damages to his shop at more than $1,000. Five display win· dows were broken and three mannequins stolen or destroyed, he said. "I was in the process ol put· ling up fencing that would have s topped this very thing," he said. "From what security told me. it was a bunch of drunk and 'high' kids just tearing things up.'· Bat t.le los t ( Ten-year.old Michael Hammond of· Gainseville, Fla., to whom even a kiss was painful, has died without even a hug from his mother. Born with r are skin disease Michael, dubbed ··The Crisco Kid " by nurses. had been tre ated for eight years by shortening applied with gauze to his skin. '!!.s he~rt stopped beating over the weekend. 17th black child -fotind ATLANTA CAP> Eleven· year-old J effery Lamar Mathis, las t seen almost a year ago when he walked to a service Sta· lion near his home . has become the 17th black child found slain · in the Atlanta area in the past 19 skeleton. But the skeletal teeth also had several C'Onsislencies wit h Mathis· recon ts and none with Glass'. he sai~ Glass is the· only child still missing in the serie~ of 18 slay- 1n gs and d isappea r a nc es of black children areas. it ·was diS"covered behind an offi ce complex in a densely populated area. DeKalb Public Safety Director Dick Hand said after ttte dis- covery of Baltazar 's body that the more deaths discovered. "the greater the chance of ap- prenens ion. We've learned more and more with each one or these cases.·· • months. police s ay. . Medical officials who s pent much of the weekend examining the skeletal remains found Fri- day in an overgrown area of south Fulton County made the identification Sunday. O r . John Feegel. associate medical examiner _!or Fulton County, said dental records were the main tool used to iden· tify the Atlanta child and to rule out the possibility the body was that of another , missing black child, 10-year·old Darron Glass. HE S AID THERE we r e "minor i nconsistenc ies" between the records of each child and the teeth found in the Feegcl said no cause of death could be established from the re- main~hich were found by an FBI team in an ar'ea where the bodies or remains of six other children have been found since the string of slayings began. Mathis· rem ains were dis· covered less than an hour before a maintenance worker on the othe r s ide of th e Atlanta metropolilan area spotted the body of a \·oung black male, late·r identified a~ l J-yea·r -old Patrick Baltazar That bodv was the first in the 17 deaths L~ wrn u.p in suburban DeKalb County . l"nhke many of the other s. found in isolated Police s pent the weekend questioning worke r s in the Co.-porate Square Office Park, where t he body was round. Authorities said they hoped to work up composite drawings of possible s uspects seen in the area. THE TWO discoveries Friday brought LO six the number of c hildren's bodies or re mains that hav.e been found in the Atlanta area in the past six. weeks. All but two of the 17 vic- tims have been male. The Chevron Hallmark Award goes to these three dealers. But itS dedicated to you. The Chevron Hallmark Award goes only to our dealers who maintain Chevron's highest standards of customer service. It means the dealers are dedicated to providing a clean station, friendly serviGe and professional car care with repair work done only by qualified specialists. Chevron Hallmark Award dealers. Were proud of them. Don Dlluccia 10020 Wamer Fountain Valley 913.1995 R. A. Oglesbee- 3000 Fairview Costa Mesa 546·'1000 , I D.E.Whltsoa ZllO Harbor Blvd. Costa Meu 141-llZS ~ffiU~ $2 million fire p'rQbed • LOS ANGELIS lt\P> Fite ca~Hd an HUaaMed 12 mUUae dema1e to a two.atory con· domlalwn eompte1 WMler OClUtrucUon tn WMt Hollywood OU. mornlA1. and OM llreli1hter wa1 UlJUnd, a Lele An1ele1 County Fire Department spoaeaman aa ld The blaae erupted about 4 a m OCI North Mu·~rive, and it took 218 county and city hr• comparues nearly two hours to control the blaae. aa1d county fire spokesman Louie Tortora. · ..,,...,....,~ ........ LOS ANGELES (AP> -Reserves of gasoline have stockpiled to the point where oil production runs at refuieries are at ··uneconomic r1&tes" and "the industry may have to drink at" says oil in- d ustry analyst Dan Lundberg. He said the stockpile is fast lipproaching a rec· ord ·breaking inventory that may c ause slowdowns or sbutaowns ot the tac1llt1es and could. 1" eventually lower gasoline &frices. But the· weekly Lundberg Letter. an oil in- ' dustry periodical. also stressed that "regardless of s urpluses. certain increased costs must get thorugh to the pump, so a decUne an pnces is not a re-.onable prospect at this time." .... booked ... d"19 .... SAN BERNARDI NO CAP) -:--A pet store owner has been booked here for investigation of murder in th& death of a sheriff's investigator's son whose body was found in a mountain cabin seven years ago. The deal~ or George Oehl, 23, in the Wrightwood community of the San Bernardino Mountains in 1974 originally was listed as an ac- cidental heroin overdose. But police reopened the case in 1979, after John Swetkovich allegedly bragged a bout his role in Oehl's death while he was serving time in a state prison. Rare Pll8•11 lda•i. alfll au.,, RANCHO .PALOS VERDES CAP > -A rare pygmy sperm whale that came aground at Long Beach is in the care or Marineland attendants. The 41h-foot-long whale appears to "have good breathing" but the attendants would not comment on Its chances of survival. . . A si~lar whale that beached itself recently daed despite round-the-clock care by Marineland biologists. · Oll•dtdfl ollir•r ""'-... ,. WILMINGTON CAP> -A 62-year-old man was shot and killed by an off-duty Signal Hill police of- ficer after the man allegedly pointed a rifle at the officer, Los Angeles police said. Oflicer' BiU Jones, 39, told investigators he was looking at a boat in a yard on East D Street when a man approached a nd threatened to s hoot him ii he didn't leave. sai_d Harbor U1v1s1on Lt. Robert Barker. Trans·sexual wins sperm bank case SAN F RANCISCO (AP> -A transsexual has won her case against a defunct sperm bank, but the victory does little, if any, good. In 1974, Karla, formerly Karl, Fong'Moseley underwent a sex-change operation. But before he did so, he donated sperm that was put in cold storage so that his common-law wife, Kathleen, could get pregnant later. "I wanted to give my wife the option of having chi ldren after we had worked on my prob· !ems." the 31 -year-old lawyer testified in court la st week. "The sperm bank helped us make the decision to go ahead with surg-ery." But the next year , she was notified that the s perm had died in a San Francisco attic after warm air somehow was allowed to get into the cold-storage tank. • She sued Robert Quinlan and his now-defunct sperm bank, Chartered International Cryobank, for $50,000, and last week won her case. The judge ruled Quinlan was not liable, but the jury assessed Cryobank $50,000, a sum she and her lawyer, Albert Cordova, doubt can be recovered. NO FRILLS TEETH QEANING s22 ·SOUTH COAST. OHLY .DENJ' AL GIOUP 642-0112 31011 ............ c..e. ~ ' ............... . --.._ ,.,,, __ ··-·· .. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/MOnday:Febtuary 1!, 1981 -I H/F • Cancer victims aided~ U.S. to fill Cdi/omia marijua1'4 need. LOS ANGELES CAP) -There's lfood news for some Ca\ifomia cancer patients: Officials say the lone-awaited orders of federal supplies of marijuana, used to combat cbemo.therapy-caused nauaea, will be filled. ,. An estimated 3,000 to 7 ,000 California cancer victims have been frustrated by federal delays in filline prescriptions lor·the legal marijuana since the slate passed its landmark therapeutic mari- juana law more than a year ago. . ~ THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT is the sole provider of legal marijuana. And while patients were receiving only partially filled ord~rs or none at all for marijuana and the synthetic marijuana capsules (called THC), reports surfaced that the federal govern· ment was destroymg legally grown marijuana because of an apparent oversupply. But, he said, he anticipated "no ahortaies" In the future. · Part of the delay was caused when r~ponsibility for dispea.lnt lbe marijuana and THC was switched from one federel a1ency to another. Another problem was created when Na- tional Cancer Institute officials cut back on some orders to maintain a continual now to all stale pro· grams. • Ship beached; 54 wade ashore I Identified . But Dr. David Hoth, chief of the lnvestiga- t1onal Drug Branch of the · National Cancer Institute, said all qualified orders will be filled in full . The announcement was in a letter he sent last week·t<? Rep. Henry Waxman, D-Los Angeles, who had wntten Hoth about the supply problems. SAN DIEGO (AP) -An 86·foot sailing Shl,1> re· turning from a whale-watching excursion ran aground in thick fog near hert!, but the 54 people· aboard waded safely to share, the Coast Guard re- ported. Authorities in San Diego say they have identified this man in his mid-305 who has been in a county hospital for a week suffer- ing from amnesia. The man's sister in Seattle has positively identified hi m but of- ficials have declined to release his name. t \. . \ '-\, \.. \. \.. \. ... ' \. \. \ 8 \. \. \. .... -\.. \... \- HOTH ACKNOWL1 DGED in his letter that "in some cases, in particular the California pro· gram, the amounts shipped were reduced from the amounts ordered.·· ~E "We were a couple miles offshore and the log 'came from behind like pea soup," said Edward Barr, the ship's captain. "I did a mental calcula· lion of how long to rt.!n (along the coast) before fuming into the harbor. But I miscalculated and I turned into t he point." ~ '"~ ·FRIGHTINID? - ...__,.., ...... ----~\.\. \ ~,.: "-'- ...... " ~ " ,, , ' " ' • YOU SHOULD BE YoUl future is ~ing decided I Do yov want Federal mandates [oss of local control - Bombardment_ by noise - JUMBO JETS -NIGHT FLIGHTS BE THERE t W.NllDAY, lllllUMY ii. t&JO AM. IOAID OP ........... t 11 itle Ill M. IYCAMOll. IANfA AMA ·. , BE THERE MOt•AY, .... UAllY p, .tsH AM. MOlll YAIUAMCl l .. Allel HAIPll ICHOOL. COSTA t ·114 I• A .. TUSTIN AYI. SPON, Stop Pollutin~ Our Newi>ort 873-8l «M Airport Action AN<>ot•tlon ~ Mlriner'a CommunltY ·~lonJ'ecM>513 IF YOU WISH TO HELP PAY FOA THIS AD Pt.EASE SEND CHECK TO: SPON, P.O.BOX 102, BALBOA ISlAND. CA ... ' l • J \ . l i i ' . ,.. E ' ... ltt.......l.ml ·~~~ ........ 11111111111 ........................ Th.om .. n~P~.H··-'~.'.PutM .. l•.he.r .. Thoml ..... •.KMY .. '.'/E•dlllilltcw, U .,.,..,.. ......-:..;.. MDncMw. Februaty 18, 1981 S..rbilr• Krelbk"/Edttorlel P.., Edttor Pickets don't ·set ... morality rules . Don't, for huv,n'1 1ak•L'!_Ut ihe Dally PUot on the side ol mcour11in•or endorluq porno boollatorea. But ~rh•PI It ,1 Ume·aome perspective la put on ewpor1 Bearb'• much·dllC\llHd Talk or·tht·Town adults.only 1u 1hop that hu drawn 10 much attention and ~rhne h)'1terla ln ~ent week1. No one we know ti aolna to •rf Ut' that the T·Ol·T operatioo would ~nrtch the cultura level ot Newport Bea<'h or the Oranae Cout ~mmunity lt '1 a 1leazy ll~tle operation m all likeUhood hed to a 1leazy bl1 operataon that panders to ia furt1 t' and curious element of aociely. Still the weaponi. used aaaalnst the bookstore .are Jlmost lb lS\settling a the T-of.the·T itself For eumple , wide distribution was given several ~ c~k ago to a piece of really low-level pornographic tra b mailed anonymously lo the Daily Pilot and others to sbo" how the bookstore dooms morality The s alacious material didn't even come from the Talk-of the-Town. but had been collected elsewhere by ·someone eager enough to closely evaluate such wares. We wonder about someone who would go,to that trou· hie. ! Tben there's the matter of corruption. What prov· able , statistical data is there to show that reading girly books leads to Li ves of rape or perversion? Troublesome. too, is the fact that some ~f the pickets were photographing customer s entering the store, a dis· taste!u! fQrm of coercion at best. That· someone torched the Coast Highway establis.,... ment shortly after it opened certainly opens some conj_ec · tu re about how far some of its protesters would carry themselves in self-righteous zeal. No doubt genuine distress was being shown by many of those who picketed. painted placards. snarled traff!c and otherwise harrassed opening of the bookstore. In the end, who wins? The law will determine whether the Talk-of-the-Town stays open, no matter how sincere the highly visible pro· tests. By the lime that's settled, the operation very likely would have died a quiet death without the publicity brought on by its strident opponents. That's the best thing thati?could happen. Thal the dir· ty little business leave town. Quietly. Was trip necessary? Why did the Civil Aeronautics Board send one1of its members and two staff members to Orange County orie week ago? For a public nearing, it was said, to solicit comments on what could well go down 1H the books as the feast significant study yet commissioned on a John Way ne Airport matter. ' Subject of the hearing was a draft environmental im· pact statement -get this -"on the effects of multiple 1 permi~sive authorization of additional air service at John Wayne Airport, Orange.County, California." The conclusion of the report was an obvious one. ·'The major potential impact associated with increased air carrier activity at JWA is a su~tantJal increa1e in the areas and numbers of people exposed to excessive noise." · The ho-hum conclusion followed 136 p~ges of analysis. What's more curious, really, is why the CAB even bothered to prepare the report. The agency goes out of business Dec. 31 as a result of the Airline Deregulation Act of 1978. . Authors of (he report conceded that the county - which owns the airport (!nd is permitted to set standards on its operation -really .will call the shots on which com· mercial jet air carriers win rights to serve Orange County. . No one knows what it cost the CAB to prepare the re- port already collecting dust in the offices or airpc:t of· ficials. Nor the. cost of sending the CAB employees from the cold, gray skies of Washington.D.C. to the warm, sunny coast for a 'couple of days. W~t warranted ~ A bigger airport requires a bigger air traffic control tower. It was just this reasoning last week that led the Orange ·County B~ard of . Supervisors to approve an agreement that w1H pernut the Federal Aviation Ad- ministration to construct a larger and taller tower at John Wayne Airport. ~hat the board did through its action was approve a portion of the proposed John Wayne Airport master plan. The elan -scheduJed for consideration Wednesday by supervisors -caUs for just the type of tower that the F ~A intends t~ ~uild . . County off 1c1afs urged the board to consider the tower request o~t .or sequence, claiming the FAA was fearful the $1.6 rrulhon budgeted for the project would be Jost due to cutbacks in Was hington. It's doubtful a week's delay in consideration of the ag~eement wouJ~ h~ve mattered. The board should have waited and considered the tower with the total master •plan. · • Opinions expressed in lhe space above are those of the Daily Pilot. Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors ... artists. Reader comment is invited. Address The·Oa1ly Pilot, P".'O':"" Box 1560, Costa Mesa. CA ~626. Phone (714) 642·4321. Boyd/Snoivballs Two young 'East African lads fint visited New York City after a snowfall. Neither Our traditional carefree ycSutb teem to be ah en· daniered spedn. COD· 1lderln1 q,at suicide ta the thli"d eretatest killer of our youth, ages l2 to 11. .. o. I"· had ever before bei?n out or their homeland. Neither had e ver before seen snow. Neither had ever before seen television. So said their un: cle. a United Nations dignitary. The two boys im· mediately made snowballs and threw them at each other. Does this mean that snowball throwing is in· sUnctive? The Croats of Yu1oslavi• are the only Christians who In tbelr prayers •ddress the Supreme Belnl aa Mr. God. Eleven percent of ·the femal• buy 20 per:cent of tbe female cJothln1, What 1ort ot fetnal• make up that 11 per- cent ol clothes fllllet T Teen· •1e ltrll. No couple lD India holdil hand• ln public. t ,,,. I Nicbolal von Hoffman -I . Unempl~yed fut11re war worker The town of Rodlland, Maine, baa laid orf Walkie Chalkie. Walkie'• job was to 10 up and down lhin St. putlin1 Utt~ chalk marks oo the tires so be could see which urs bad over· st•yed their leave and merited a parking ticket. People are fond of him and they were sorry to see him 10, but there was no money co pay hlm. Presuming President Reagan is as good as his word, there will be man y. many more Walkie Chalkies in the coming months and yea r s . Perhap s 90,000 federal Chalkies and 300 ,000 o r 400,000 at the state and municipal level. On top of them are countless more people who work through the government on non-military con· tracts and consultancies (there's to be no let-up on bomb produc· tion). TheY. may gro'uch and they may groan as they s louch toward the unemployment of· rice. but. even though many of them are unionized , it's off the payroll anyhow . The ex· periences or the '70s should ser.ve to reteach us a lesson our ' grandparents had down pal: un- ions have far more i>ower in periods of prosperity than when things go sour. TEN YEARS AGO, back in 1971 when we still lived the de lirium that life is but one grand bull market. it was the thing to kvetch that union contracts in the construction industry werl' verging on extortion. c I confe.ss to doing my s hare of th e bitching.) A decade and two and a hair recessions later and the unions in the construction in· dustry are broken and scattered with tbe bargaining power of a palsi~ arthritic. ln that earlier period, which was not so long ago. the axion had it that one reason prices never went down is that wages . never went down. The recent past has turned that statement into one more busted axiom. Earl Waters W a1es do 10 down. Some of the more publicized uses ol w•1es bein1 cut recently in· volved unionized wor1',.ers at Chrysler, Uniroyal, Firestone, Armour and Conrail. Indications are U..t wage cutUng h•s been going · oo, especially In the Northeast and the Midwest, in shops too numerous to find and list. WAGES CAN BE c ut in a dozen different ways. You can forego the cost-of-living increase so that each paycheck looks the same but buys a little less . Or c hange the wo rk rules. Classically that was done by speeding up the assembly tine . but there are any number of other ways such as assigning fewer NEVER UNDER~TIMAIE. IHE ABll:.11'1 OF A BU~EAU<AAT ... ... TO START A NEW BUREAU. people to carry the same work load. In the private sector the role of l•bor unions, although often very much against their will, has been to get the workers to agree to take lbe cut. The ar1u· ment is always the same: accept Jess or get ready to accept nothing. The company's going to close or shove off lo the sub- sidized climes of the Sun Belt. PUBUC SECTOR employees, until recently. have not been part' of thi process. They didn't gt their ges cut, they just got fired. The have been sporadic suggestions y public employee union office that the members take a cut or o a ise to save jobs, but that ln the traditioa al 1ovemment employ· ment. You can tell private sector workers that it they take a cut, the company wilJ stay proftt•ble and they will let to keep their no longer so remunerative jobs. In the public sector, there is no such calculus available. ' The Reaganistic credo has it that the money saved by can· ning the public employees will be invested by the private sector in job-producing business ac- tivities. Maybe it will and maybe it won't, but there is no economic or social law that guarantees, ·ar you take the gov- ernment out of the picture, the private sector will manufacture a job for everyone who wants one. INDEED, ONE of the causes of bloated public employment was lack of enough jobs to go a round. Much of the most wasteful and dysfun ctional public employment is in actuali· ty hidden unemployment com; pensation by a society that pre- fers to pretend people are working al non-jobs rather than admitting they are on the dole. The hidden unemployed may become the visible unem'ployed if the private sector, now un· chained and unoppressed by reg- ulatory red tape, doesn't come through with enough jobs to take up the slack. But priv~ sector failure may not be fatal to chances of gainful e mployment. Military produc· tion is to be kicked up by geometric .M!aps and bounds. Yesterday's social worker or snotty automobi'le license clerk may be tomorrow's war worker . From making tires Walkie Chalkie may find work applying the final coat of lacque r on neutron bombs. IN. A RECENT COLUMN con· c.e rning condomin iu m con· version entrepreneur Nicholas S. Goulet.as and his company. American INVSCO. l stated that he had been voted in contempt of Congress by a House subcom· mittee that was looking into the condominium ('Onversion in· dustry. That was incorrect. A s ubcommittee recommendation for a comtempt c.'ltation was withdrawn. Legislative aides assuming authority A Ian Rosin is a non·SrJloker who objects to inhaling the smoke of others. He particularly dislikes riding in airport limousines in which others are permitted to smoke. He has made this clear to the cab comparty operating the Ii mousines to and from the Sacramento Airport and to the Sac - ramento County Supervisors who control the com - pany 's franc hise to haul passengers atthe airport. As an individual he has every right to his objections and every right to lodge his complaints. But Alan Rosin is an employee or the Legislature. His j6b is with the Senate Elections and Reap· portionment Committee where he serves as starr director. While thatst;c.·u snotbarhimfromex· ercisi 's rights as a citizen to voice . ·s complaints, his manner or doing it gives serious question to his judgment and sense of pro~ priety. FOR ROSIN launched his anti· smoking-in-limousines campaign with letters written on·the official Senate Committee stationery. The implication then is that he i!' speaking from an official p<>sition with the weight or the Legislature behind hlm. An assumpliC¥a not true. · There can be little that is more repugnanl1to the average cili.zen than attempts by public officials to use their positions to gain petty personal advantages. Aware of this and the fact that such •l· tempts to throw their weight around will boomerang with their names emblazoned In headlines, elected ofncials are not nearly as likely to offend in this manner u are lesser persona such u ap- p<>intees and employees. ThiA no dou6t because they feel secure ln their posit.Iona, removed from the wrath of the voters and also"becaUH ot the Inherent U'alt of little people to demo11.1tute tbel( awett0me powers. ROllD'• peceadUJo would be no more t.ban U..l and hardly delerv· lot of mmmat were ltllOt for tbe hct tl(at, H letl•lathe 1mp10J911 bave IJ"OWD in 1111111• bert from near nro before t.be fuU-tJm'• L••l•latu·u to IOID.u.illl...,.....1-,tMn- • 11 been an increasing display or ar· rogance on the part of these non- electedempJoyees. LOBBYISTS o n thei r legitimate business find it ever more difficult to discuss proposed legislation with the elected mem- bers by aides demanding to know why the interview is sought and often insisting the matter be left to them . A common complaint of those who must d eal with the Legislature is about the aides and other staff members who seek to Mailbox exercise the authority possessed only by the elected members. Those schooled in the principles of ad ministration and supervision wiJl recognize instantly that the fault lies not so much with the employees as with the members themselves. They cannot remain blithely unaware of the assumed authority taken by their aides and are therefore respons ible whether by passive tolerance or deliberate Intent. THE REAL danger for the public is that its Legislature is rapidly falling more and more un- der the control of the e mployees by default of the members who are seemingly more preoccupied with running for office and re· election than tending to the busi· nessoftheoffice. The employees can ha rdly be blamed for assuming airs when the elected lawmakers let them take charge and do all of their work. The ract that many are paid salaries far greater than received by the legislators themselves adds to that feeling of superiority. Bilingual cut fa des 01elting pot image To the Editor: Considering the bad news that all bilingual remedial reading programs will come to an end.. along with many other prol grams that come under the heading of ''Social Concerns." one can only ask, what will hap· pen to America's long cherished image as "The Great Melting Pot?" ll was truly one of the most beautiful aspects of our American philosophy. ·To help people who arrived in· this country is natural to most of us . Spiritual growth and deep concern for the moral character of our nation is still on the minds of many Americans. To tum our backs is indeed an abomination. The whole charat'teT of our beloved co untry will be changed: this administration might just as well scrape off the beautiful inscription on our Statue of Liberty. It's only fair to warn those who enter, isn't it? TO DO AWAY with this impor· tant pro1ram Is unthinkable and insensitive. As a bllinpal remedial read· in1 teacher on the slum \sland of Ebeye, Manball lalanda, 1 aball never forget the expreasi~ ot joy and lntenae lntereat of my .third lfaden. u I spoke in their lan1ua1e. Each new word wu tau1bt in both Marshallese and En1lllb. Witbout undentandln1. there will never be love or iood will amoq the peoples of the world. ·1 don't believe tbat our Lord in· tended t•at, everywbere we Amertcadl Co lD lhlt old world, • •• 1boald be 1polkea to In English only. Nor do I beleve that everyone who comes to the United States should abandon his/her language and speak only English. BERNICE WELSH Oarltwaife11 To the Editor: The article by Earl Waters which appeared Jan. 28, entitled "Don't let sheriffs tamper with the CHP" needs some clarifica· tion. " While Waters did Point out that some sheriffs are se~king traffic enforcement resp<>nsibilit~. he did not emphasize the word "some." While I can't speak for the other 57 sheriffs in the state, r would like to Point out that I do not see a need for any chana-e of respons ibilities in Oran.te Count.y. t1f Our policy c11arly identifies the CHP as the 'llgency with which prim•ry traffic resp<>nSibility rests in the unin- corporated areas. The CHP does a fine job and the workint rel•· tionahip between our a1enciee has been exceptional. However, I'm afraid tbe arti- cle may have left your readers with a reeUng of doubt about tbe inte1rity ot any local uamc •· forcement efforts. City police ed· rorce traffic laws within tbeir Jurladictiom and d•puty 1berifr1 within unlncorpor1tad areaa ol the cowaty. Tbll ba been .-. on wi\bout Uclretl beln1 Id· minl.....s whhnateaJIJ or _.. napUm htppenlaj. It'• aalr to latlm• &Mt It II ... ,.,....... w WOUJdbappm. .. The CHP should be resp<>nsi· ble for traffic because it is clear- ly a statewide problem. To the Editor: BRAD GATES Sheri ff-Coroner In any evaluation of the John Wayne Airport M11ster Plan by the Orange County Board or Supervisors, there must be some give and take between the three groups involved. The financial benefits. gained by commercial interests and the convenience of customers must not be obtained at the total ex· pense of homeowners Jiving near or under the ta'ke-off cor- ridor. Many were there before increased m1ht activities. If fairness is used in decision· making. the followinc slipola.- tions should be a part of it. 1 •. Take-olf operations be limit· ed to 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. 2. Appropriate ground Im· 'provements for surface traffic, baggage handling and cutt.omer conveniences could''l$t'bceed, but increase of out1oin1 m1ht1 could not until Jan. 1, 1915. Tbat perlod would be used to ~•t nolae miU1aUon meuures Ud ror a committee of county Nii· dents to survey and recommend a • ll• adequate for a future airport. !fbe .....-& muter IQa II a Band·lld approadt ancl 'a'Wlllte o1 • ..,. -°" .............. ,..... DON'T EVER TeLL A BUNCH OF WOMEN THEY CAN'T GET ORGANIZED ~ Otdcleft (Ml), hrtctt ( ....... , •nd tntertandl eurrounded ·Ladies will be seated Canooniata get picture· in sex battle By STEVE Ml'llCllELL Of .. .,.., .......... It all started two weeks aeo when one or the cartoonists who frequent the Ivy House in Laguna Beach remarked that "Women can't ever seem to get anything organized." It was just one of those off the cuff com- tnents that are frequently tossed out from the far end of the bar at the popular Laeuna Beach watering hole. THE AUTHOa OIF that fateful remark could have been 1) Virgil Partch, 2) Dick Oldden, 3) Phil lnterlandi, or 4) Frank In· terlandi. Barbara Barnett says she c an't re- member which ol the above mentioned artists made tbe chauvinist remark, but she began immediately to pJan for an organized revenge. . . And, seeina as the cartoooi.su meet on a nearly daily buia at the far end of the bar, Ms. Barnett fll\lnd that to be tM most likely spot from which to launcb an all-female of· rensive. SHE CA,LLED A bunch of her female friends and told them to meet at the tavern early Friday altemoOn. The intention was to keep the lyy House regulan from tbeic. favorite bar stools. "They're such incredible creatures of habit," she remarked. "I figured it would just kill them to come in and ftnd their favorite spot taken over by women." Organized women, she added. THERE WE&E ONLV three male patrons at the bar al 2:30 p.m. Friday when ~he first of the distaff ~o-conspirato"' walked an. The women promptly sat in the seats normally reserved for the cartoonists, order- ing up light beer, scotch on the rocks and while wine , and chatting amiably with Fritz the bartender. The drinks had barely arrived when they were joined by four more women, who lined the bar and asked the three gentlemen patrons if they would mind ·"just moving down a few seats." GRUMBLING, THE three regulars picked up cigarettes, soggy napkins and beers and moved themselves down the bar. Enter three more giggling women. l'isits rountg GOP "Excuse me," one smiled sweetly to the three not-so-solidly-ensconced beer drinkers. "Could we get you guys to move down three more seats?" And on and on it went unti.l the discon· certed trio found themselves crowded at the ..end of the bar. with even more women streaming into the tavern. By 3:30, nearly two dozen women were crowding the bar, laughing, drinking and keeping a close watch on the side door. "" They didn't have to wait long. IN STKOLLED Dick Oldden, hat at a rakish angle, artist proofs tucked 4nder his arm, heading straight Cor his favorite stool. "I'm sorry," a seated woman told the perplexed artist. ·'This seat is taken.'• "But I think there's one way down there," sbe said, waving her cigarette at the far end of the bar where a group of men stpod, sullenly watching the iliv~ion. 0 11118 18 A disgrace," Oldden huffed, re· fusine to budge an inch from his r.egular spot. Enter Phil loterlandl, who, with one look assessed the situation. "How did you let this happen," he shout- ed to Olcklen at the end of the bar. "They were here when I came in.' .. Old- den shrugged. • . SVDDENLV, ALMOST LIKE it was or- ganized, every woman at the bar found herself in need of another drink, and Fritz stoically filled orders as fast as be could. -iOrder," lnterlandi shouted from the wrong end of the bar. "You'll have to wait until l finish with these ladies," Fritz responded. That brought cheers and catcalls from the women. By the time Virgil Partch walked ~n. (Frank lnterlandi never did show) there wasn't even standing room at the bar._ "1bere's a special on pina coladas and pink ladies,•· one of the women shouted to the late arriving artist. SHAIJING HIS HEAD, the smiling Partch joined the small gathering of men at the bar. "You know what's funny?" lnterlandi asked. "Fritz isn't going to get as much as a 75-cent tip from the whole bunch." McCloskey eyes Senate .., ... _ .... ,.,._.WATIM c. •••••1a11111r By F&EDE&ICK SCROEMEHL Ol .. Oeil1 ........... Rep . Paul N-. "Pele'' McCloslfey, R-Menlo Park. dipped his ~oes into Orange County'• political waten today, tellina a breakfast .catherlng he• a out to succeed S . I. Hayakawa as one of two U.S. senaton from California. llcCloekey, who terms himself a pl'Olftlllive Republican, told reporteq over portion• of fruit and eas at the Sheraton Hotel, Newport Beach, that he believes Hayakawa, with whom poliUcaJ puncllt. have bad a field day, 11M>uld not seek re-electloa ln 1112. 1\efll'rinl to Hayakawa'• aae la 1•. lleClo9key said, "No one--'J6.,._.-old 1houkl nm for lb• Senate · ... it'• a 12·bour a da,job.'' ' .. te-:::8t'::a a.~f r:=: Yl•C•d bJ both P.rHldeat Rea1aa and tbe ltDate leadersblp not to IHk re- eleeU.. He uid a.publleam -wlllo 1alaed eoatl'ol of tbe upper boule ID tM ""ember eleetlanl -woaldll't want to rlR a pout. ble I011 by tfaratawa to a strong running Democrat. Possible Democratic Contend- ers for the Senate seat include Gov. Edmu,od ~rownJr.. .. Al the breakfast, Irvine policital strategist Robert Nelson, hired by M~Closkey to • handle the potential Senate race, released results of a February poll conducted by Mervin Field that showed McCloskey baa an "imue score" bt.cher than that of three other potential Republican contenden. They Included Rep. Barry Goldwater Jr., ft-Woodland Hills; Maureen Rea1an , dau1bter ol tbe President, and Hayawua. llcClOlkey said bis current atrate1y bas been to travel arOUDd .ca&lfarnla to "lncnue Republican Party'• lmowlectce and~olme." "lf"w~tbat I'm tUW •· blown ID SoutMrn Callt-.U or DOWD .. IOIDe lort of and-war, aatl-Nlxon 1e1lllator,'' llcCloall97. Mid. The .Nortb•l'D California Republleaa eu4lid11 · eoaceded that be ....... .,.~ .. boJ" far tM Moral II 1, a fundameatallat po ltleal· < ... ISNATS.Pq .. AJ> 1 killed, 1 ·injured • • Pope ~sses blast . at. Pakistrui rally KARACHI, Pakistan CAP) - An expl01Slve device went off at Karachi's national stadium puked wilb 100,000 people to- d•y, minutes before Pope John Paul II arrived to celebrate a Mass. Police said it was a bomb and killed the man who carried ,, it and seriously injured bis two accomylices. No bus • settlement insight Bus riders bad better start lin- ing up other ways to reach work or school this week because there is no end in sight to Orange County's 13-day-old public bus stril<e. No contract talks between the Orange County Transit District and the United Transportation Union are scheduled. Union officials, who represent the 957 striking workers, have hinted that talks may resume in the next few days. There is little consolation for the estimated 40,000 folks who commute by bus, though. OCTO offici~ already have predicted that a rare increase from so to probably 75 cents is in sight. The fare could double to Sl if the s trike continues, they claim~. __ _ Union officials decided late last week not to take the dis· trict's word on the economic la· aues. They brought in a finan· cial analyst from the uniqn's Los Angeles office. Union General Chairman Joe Couturier said his aide hopes to soon produce its interpretation of bow the s trike and higher salaries will affect the district's budget and riders' pocketbooks. Meanwhile, the 212 striking mechanics and 745 bus drivers still are walking picket lines at OCTD facilities. General plan outline due Progress on Laguna Beach's Gener.al Plan revision will be outlined Thursday before mem- bers of the Orange Coast League of Women Voters. Speakers at the 9 : 15 a .m. meeting include Ron Smith, the city's director or community de· velopment; Cathy. Krinsky, a member of the Local Coastal Plan Task Force, and represen- tatives from five citizen panels. The meeting wiU be held at the home of Mary MUJer, 800 Diamond St. It is open to the public. For more information, call league Presideit.t Pat McLaughlin, 752·7576. There was no indication the pope was told of the explosion, wbic"h ooewred in a stairwell while a choir sang. He delivered a 90-miJ)ute homily on Christian and M<1slem respect and un- derstanding, circled the cricket field in a jeep to wave at the cheel'ing crowd, accepted gifts and left for Manila -the next stop On his Far East tour. Police tentatively identified one of tbe victims as a Pakistani Christian but it was unclear whether the pontiff was their In· tended target. A West European diplomat, who asked not to be identified, said the explosion was "small" but "deafening." Il occurred-in a st,irwell that led to seating for diplomats. " 'J'he diplomat said he eartLer saw "two of the men, includin1 the one who died, trying to slip by guards to the dignitaries' re- viewing stand. "I saw these two young chaps previously try int to get in,'' he said. ''One of them had a bag under his shouJder.~· The diplomat said one of the ' injured was a middle-aged man whose pants caught fire . American vice consul Tim Kane draped his shirt over the man's wounds before the victim was carried Crom the blood-spattered concrete stairwell. . Witnesses, who gave coiimct- ing statements on how many were injured, said two appeared to be Pakistani men in their 205. Dr. Dolphyn O'Souza, who ex- amined the victim s, said, "It was_an explosion but we don't know what it was. One man was definitely dead. His whole abdomen was busted open." A CBS reporter on the scene said it sounded like "a huge firecracker" and il went largely unnoticed. "' The pope arrived at the stadium, normally used for cricket matches, under heavy DmlW........ security after a 21·1un aalute u4-ho11or_ &Nard greetiP& at _ _., · · ~ Karachi's intemational ajrport, his "first ~to.P on a 12-day Far .Carolina Norwood, a 46· EaatpUgnm•1e. year· Laguna Beach resi· There, the 80-year-old ponUff dent, Sunday celebrated ber told diplomats, church leaden 100th birthd~ith (o . Pakistani president Gen. generations of he ly Mo med Zia ul-Haq: "I pray present ·.She was honored that e mutual underst~~g . · and respect between ChnstJans Friday by 120 guests at a and Mo~dems will cont.inue and TLC I u n c .h e On · Mrs · grow deeper .and find stUI better Norwood recited some of her ways or cooperation and col- own poetry at the party. laboratioo. ·· 2nd Vegas • arsomst suspected LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP> - While fully booked hotels turned away would-be gamblers. arson investigators said they believe more than one person was in- volved in setting the fires Mlat claimed eight lives at the Las Vegas Hilton Hotel. At least one of the four fires may have been set by someone who "wanted lo jump on the bandwagon" after the rirst blaze erupted, arson investigator Mike' Petterson said Sunday. A 23-year·old Hilton · busboy, Philip Bruce Cline, allegedly told police he accidentally set the ·largest of the four fires that ~erupted in the east wing of the (See VEGAS, Pate AZ) His major gesture of good will to the world 's .800 million Mos lems continued in the 90. <~ POPE, Page AZ) Schedule set by recyclers Me mbers of the Laguna Greenbelt will be collecting newspapers and aluminum cans Saturday from 9 a.m. to noon in Laguna Canyon. The non-profit environmental group has taken over the old re· cyling center across the front- age road from the Boys Club to collect paper and cans. Profits from recycled con- t.Ii butions will go to defray <SJ>erating costs of the Greenbelt, and members will be on hand Saturdays to help unload vehkles. Bem;h .act;ess foes plan panel appeal .. DRAlll CUil llATIEI Patchy night and morn- ing fog, otberwise vartabtcr ,blah c1ouc1a lhrou&h Tu~ day. Lows loni1ht SO alont the coast, 55 inland. Highs T!Jesday 75 to low 80s. 111111 TlllY , Stale coastal commlssionen meeting in San Diego T~ay wlll take up the matter of pubUc access to Thousand Steps Beach In South Lquna. • Members of the South Lquna Coves Aasoclatloo are appeaHn1 a relionaJ eoutal commlalkln decision permittiftl the d•moll· lion ol a crumblinl stairway leadlnl down a bluff at Ninth . Street, and tbe comtruction ol a new CODrJ ete ltalrway. In lta appeal, the_ Cov• Aa· IOdatkm emit..,. public acee11 wovld lows pnpertJ nlw. It · alao AJ1 tben an no r..voom faeWU. at tM beM ol tM..,. nor 11 tbere an1 Ufe1uard sent•. . vlrortrnentaJ impacts in an en- vironmentally sensitive. area." No matter what the state com· mission decides Tuesday, the 11-year-old battle will continue ln the courts. A beariq is acheduled this summer followlnl a lawault flied at.Inst the county twe yean ago re,ardlnl Tboulud Ster.· . be county wants to •moUlb tbe JO-year-old 1talrway aDd construet a JID.foot relnforeed eoacrete ltalnraf. . Ownenblp o the eat1tln1 cnambllll ltairlr81 ii Y..i.d in· 1ba ..... wttb lM' eount7 owntnc • .,...... and tbe eomm..Uty UMdalm 11 perffDt. la 9iMltlaa, tM eouat7 bM a 10-foot .... ••tme11t ·next to And part~•• OD· Coalt . Ha,llWQ a-. Ntalll llr'Ml II ._....,.lltalrwar. . limited 1w ..... Niian. fte lea tom•lniOlt wUI ,,._ 1N1P a11o ..,. tb1 ,.. mM& II .._ '1'911dar at tM 1lonal cotnml11toa approval ' 811e1W lllMd llarlH la, • fall• to •• ,......t ........ .. ....... ...... °""· ... .,..... 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UN mmet waita for Ron•ld Rea1an'1 ecooomAa • ...-. " 1ald one Swiaa deale(, .. , ....................... , WHITE PLALNS. N. Y (AP> -A defenae lawyer told lbe jyry today tut Sursdale Diet doct« Herman Tarnower wu shot in a "traeic ac cident" as defendant Jean Harris, .. muochi.stic" to the end, tried to take her own life. <Earlier story, Pase A3>. ·'She wi.s obsessed with dyinl," attorney Joel ~W'DOU said in bis closin1 araument. "Everythinl that happened in that room lbal rueht had meanin& to her only in term• of stdppinl • tbe pain by dying." -- He listed for the jury what be chancterbed aa failures in the life ol the former girls· scbool headmistress that drove her to try to commit suicide in Tamower's room Much 10. Slt'A T Ce.1• ..... trte fll ... LOMITA, Calif. (AP>·-A sheriff's SWAT team surrounded a home where three ·armed men were holed up today after a fourth man was shot in the abdomen, deputies said, Pela•d.•friU ,,.,,,. ma• ... . . WARSAW. Poland CAP> -A government negotiator joined solidarity leader Lech Walesa in southern Poland today to re· sume taJk aimed at ending one of two major strikes penistin& in Poland, a 6-week·old sit-in by farmers demandinc their own un· ion. Agreement in the other, a slude.nl sit·ln al Lodz University, appeared stalled. Gro"""ed •• , .... e••••• M.:e NEW DELHI. India (AP) -An Indian air force helicopter piCked up the grounded Jules Verne balloon from a rural vilJage and flew it to an airport here today while two American ballool)ists made arrangements for shipping the craft home. Don Ida, a tree nursery operator from Boulder, Colo., and . Marie Anderson, a mining investment executive from Albuquer· que, N.M .. made an unscheduled landing in northern India on Saturday. ~Probe opem ' ~in slwoting . of~op cadet Internal affairs investigators for the Los Angeles Police ,Department today are probing . the accidentaJ weekend sh~g of one of their cadets. Angela 'Lopez, at an Orange County res· idence where 20 other cadets were gathered. An early ne.ws report today . said the incident occurred in Costa Mesa at the home of one· cadet, but LAPD officers deny that, alleging the gun play oc- curred in Anaheim. A spokesman for Anaheim police said today he had only heard lockerroom rumors but •knew of no written report of the episode, which left Ms. Lopez, 19,' in stable condition with a wound in the upper right breast. Investigators for the LAPD taid another cadet, Fledger Alexander, was trying lo take µie weapon away from the vie· · tim when it fired as they strug- eled for the gun. ·· No mention was made of any O(f-duty party activity but the ~APO tersely referred to the OC· casion as1an "unofficiaJ practice session.·,• Cadets are paid usually as lJart-time members or a police _dep!lrtment. They are not, fiowever, sworn-in badge. carrying personnel entitled lo be..., armed either off or on duty. ~iNeil Sinwn l" ;• ··rfilm to ~how , :• The Neil Simon film "Same S'lme, Next Year,'" will be Eown free of cbarae to Laguna · each senior citizens P'rfday at • uth Coast Theater. . : The.film show ls sponsored by aeuna Federal Savings and an A.aloclalion and the Senior lllaens Club of Laguna Beach. Film time is 2 p.m. Tickets, e available at senior citizen eadqua.rtera, SOS Forest Ave. FreaaPapAJ VEGAS ••• nation's largest hotel Tuesday. He was booked for investigation of m\ll'der and arson. The $10 million blaze injured 198 .. It followed by just three months an electrical fire at the MGM Grand·hotel in Las Vegas that kWedJH . Patterson, chief arson in· vestigator for the Clark County Fire Department, aaid Cline could not have been involved·in at least one of the fires at the Hilton because be was giving of· ficials a statement at the time it began. Other fires couta ha'!e been the work of a "pyromaniac or a goofball, but we have nothing to indicate that," said Bob James, another member of the arson squad:- lnvestigators said Cline told them that while having sex with a man be identified only as ".roe." a marijuana cicarette Cline was holding touched a drape on the eighth floor elevator lobby of lbe 2,783-room hotel. The resulting fire blasted throup a window and soared up tbe aide of the 30-story building, investigators said. Cline's attorney, Kevin Kelly. said bia client denies making the statement.a to authorities. Three other small~r fires were started on other floors in the eas( wing u firefighters strug- gled for two hours to extinguish the I.int blue. On Saturday, Patterson reject- ed Cline's story of an accidental fire. saying flatly that .. Joe doesn't exist.'' He said new evidence surfaced that would "throw big holes" in Cliae's story. • Cline, who worke<t at the hotel only five days before the fire, re- mained in custody without bail ln the Clark County Jail. He is to be arraigned Tuesday. _ ___J>revioualy, Cline worked at 'll\lel'al other hotels, · iftcludine the MGM Grand. However, of· ficials sa.ld be apparently left the MGM several months before the Nov. 21 ftre. The Hilton fire left Lu Vesu with a severe sho.rtase of J'OOIN, botel olflcl&Lt ldl Sunday. OllANm COAST llllly l'lllt a .................. n411a-1111 A • ..._., ........ ,.ea.4111 ' Thomea P. H•ley ,_..., ~N.WMd ... Thoma KMYll' ... ~Murphtn• 20'.!4:.\:C.. ~......., .~mt" ~Goddn.Jr. "~·~ ...... SENATE ••• ays ) re1..-. ............ .,, • ••. Jerrr ........ or L)'Dcbbur1. Va. Proposed ~~-J!~ ::):l:; of tlle aepubUcan Party,'' , llcClolltey laid. • . . .. !NI.I!"'°" ltate C:P:t'C"arpenter tlWlkl PQ·•·YOU··O IU•b••Y• are tb• aa1wer to Oran1e County'• ~led freewaya. c;.,.... D-Cypreu, called a ,, ... eaaference today to an· nounce t.bat be will introduce le1l1latl'on Tue1day in Sacramento that would allow counties to hold elections in which voten can approve bond issues for toU roads. ~e cla.lmed that, by buildinl turnpites, the county could con- struct a hi&hway along the so· called San Joaquin Transport•· lion Corridor by 1985 . The t.oU road would run south from the Or,AUtge Freeway near Anaheim Stadium above the Santa Ana Riverbed to connect with the Corona del Mar Freeway, where it would extend alone undeveloped ground as far south·as Mission Viejo. Such a freeway couldn't be built until about 1995 if the coun- ty waits for the state to finance the construction, he said. Carpenter claimed the turnpike could .be built for about $140 million if work beeins after the 1982 general election, when voters would have · to approve the plan. No estimates are available yet for tolls , althouch Carpenter added: "Those people to whom lime is money would be delight-· ed to pay $4 or $5 to get a clean shot." Carpenter said he thinks voters would jump at the chance for toll roads. Qusinesses, such as trucking or delivery firms. wo~ld find it economical, be said. And commuters would sup· port the roads if onJy to s~k less congestion on the stale-financed freeways such as the San Diego Freeway. he speculated. Carpenter said his bill not only · would authorize such toll roads, but would circumvent some of the red tape that riow creates about a seven-year lag time from when a freeway is pro· posed· until it is opened. He estimated Moral Majority w •• no mare Uwl a 10 pereeat f~clor iJa the Novem_,.r •lee· Uon1. Tbe remainin110 perceal, be added. wu 1tricUy economic. He 1aid leaillaton in thf na- tion '1 capital realize lJlat they bave ~ UWe ti~e to belin fornuala\lD1 1ohallon1 to the country'• economic Ula -tlme they can not afford to spend on Moral lbjority ilaues such u conaUtut.ional amendments that would prohibit abortion. Speaking on a ruge of iuues, McCloakey, among other things, said: -"The underlying question (of tbe November election) was not Reagan or Carter, but t.he question of whether a represen· tative democracy uaed to receiv· ing (government) benefit.a can cut those benefits." -Federal agencies oJten spend more ol their time intlghl· ing among themselves than working for the "national in· terest." -"Unions have been ra.inning the country long enough. It probably isn't unfair to let the corporations . run things for awhile. -"Nuclear ... power is an essen- tial part of our country ror at least the next SO years." The congressmen said he believed it'wu safer to add two new units to the exiating San Onofre Nuclear Generating Sta· lion south of San Clemente than import an increased percentage of foreign oil, because of the in· stabHlties in oil exporting na· tions. -Th(!""proposed Missile Ex· perimental system under the Great Basin desert of Nevada and Utah is "crazy." Altrusa club meets Tuesday Members of the Laguna Beach Altrusa Club will meet Tuesday at the Ivy House to bear a his· tory or lhe-philanlbropie organ- nization. -The dinner meeting begins at 5:30 p.m. Proseective members are invited to attend. For res· ervalion.5 call LoY.elle Hafef at 49'7-2988. soar in ·.new -venture 81 Aa1'8V& &. VINSEL ... ...., .... _ Olympie Gold Meda!·wtmial wrestler, speedboat pilot a.a restaurant enll'eprw ~ Aoki ii off to Japan today after aanounc:iq plans for • new feat ol derrtq-do with a tranapaclftc baUOCIG crcuinJc. · Aoki hu aet March 1 for bl.a balloon adventure. He and a trio of crewmen who have successfully crosaed the Atlantic by balloon -tbe fint men to do ao lJl a 1'79 bid that did coet six lives -plan to noat from Japan to America. Aoki, a New York resident, and crewmen Ben Abruazo, Ron Clark and Larry Newmen, have an eight-day deadline to make it. The balloon named Benihana Double Eagle V, partially financed by the owner of lbe Benibana of Tokyo restaurant chain, will carry onJy enough oxygen to last the daring quartet eight d8.fS. They will .drift at an estimated altitude of 30,000 to 35,000 feet over lbe Pacific, laking off· from Nagoya, Japan and hoping to crou lo America in their 400,000-cubic-foot helium balloon within about six days. Aoki and his expert partners must wear oxygen masks both awake and asleep and while eat- ing such concentrated rations as Shaklee energy bars, Gatorade to replenish bodily electrolyte nutrients and water. The actual trip at the mercy and whim of the Pacific jet stream should lake only six days U all goes according to calcula- tions. but the gondola will carry sustenance for 30 days. Still, if they had to ditch at sea due to any· failure on what is the longest planned balloon flight in mankind's history, they must deal with lbe elements below. Temperatures run 40 to 60 degrees below zero at their cruising altitude. They face the additional hazard of altitude sickness and hypoxia, or lack of enough oxygen , even with breathing gear. Aoki, 39, said in a telephone· linked press conference to his Newport Beach Benihana of Tokyo restaurant where newsmen were gathered, that Pl.ANNINO A TRIP . Rodly ,... -:- the flight is a special challenge for him. "" He suffers from acrophobia - intense fear of heights -and wanLo; to conquer it, in much the same fashion that he became a renowned powerboat speed racer and almost lost his life several years ago. He suffered multiple major in· ternal injuries when his boat flipped and disintegrated during a race and now must use a reg- ularly re -charged heart Pacemaker. Questioned about any qualms over the March 1 departure on a tra.ns·Pacific trip never before attempted, Aoki simply· joked that he bas S7 million life in· surance riding along in the balloon. ' He also look out a $1 million policy with Lloyd's of London lo cover any damage the vast balloon might inflict if it collided with anything from a jetliner to a city bus. Aoki has put in only six solid hours of preparation in practice for the hazardous crossing in terms of high altitude balloon flight. Ailing fJride tokes -vOtes ZENA, Okla. (AP) -Claudia Jane Self hasn't cried much sinee she learned in December that she has leukemia. But when she got married amid decorations donated by · strangers. and set off on a honeymoon paid for by a mayor's f.ami· ly. the 18-year-old bride cried. Miss Self wed 19-year-old Gene Jones on Valentine's Day in a little brown church bursting with people. .. YOU MAY KISS THE ll&JDE." the· Rev. Dolphus Blevins told the b. ridegroom after the couple excban1~fore UIO friends and relative. at Zena Baptist Church. Jones, his tan western boots contrasting wi · wder-blue tux, kissed his brhl, for what ~med an eternlty. "I just sa\d KISS her, Gene," the preacher joked. \ The church boomed with laughter. · The couple planned to marry in the fall~ but made plans for a Valentine's Day wedding after Misa Self nearly died last month. People who read of the couple in the Tulsa World donated hun-dreds of dollars. . - Two women who own a weddine business in Coweta traveled to this litt.le Delaware County community to provide candles and other church decorations at no charge. "WE DON"T WANT OUB NAMES mentioned," one of the women said. "We just wanted to do it, but not for any publicity ... Grove Mayor Nellie Slover, ber husband. Wilbur, and their E',.... Pflfle A J POPE ••• minute stadium homily. John Paul told the cheering faithful Christ "alone is the source of life" but thal their evangelical effort must be conducted ·'in a spirit of dialogue and respect to those in your country who do not know Christ." Throuch such dlalotue, the pope said, "We have come to see more clear!>' the many values, ·practices and teachin11 which both our relieious tradition.a em· brace ... our belief in lbe one almighty and merciful God, the creator of heaven and earth, and lbe importance which we etve to prayer, almsetving ·and fast. inc." Tbe pope made the stopover lJl Pakistan, which bas 750,000 CatboU~. en route to tbe Pblllp.. pines, Guam and Japan on tbe ninth and moet snaelln1 trip ln bia tw~year poatlftcate. Tbe Paklltan stop came a'lllid a backdrop ol Ialamlc revival in tbe reDon. includlq lru and Turkey. Zia bas putbed an "l1lambation" campaip bl tbe nation's banU and other iDltitu- tloaa. A The Moooaan daughter, Jo Ann Huffman. paid for a weekend honeymoon at Shangri La. a luxury resort 30 miles from the church. "It haS been wonderful for them," said Linda Johnson, one of Claudia's 15 brothers and sisters who beamed with pride. · · The 14-minute ceremony tired the slender blonde. She stood str,aighl throughout it. but sat at the reception as well·wishers streamed by with hugs and kisses. "Her legs almost buckled during the wedding," said Darlena Self, a sister and the maid of honor. . .. THE DOCTOR TOLD US SHE IS living on willpower." said Henr}' PhUlips, lbe bride's stepfather. who led her down the aisle "She's gonna fight it ... she's a fighter." Today, after ber honeymoon, Mrs. Jones will undergo a red· blood cell count to determine if she must receive another life· sustaining transfusion at Grove General Hospital. She received four pints of blood there Jan. 5 and suffered a reaction which caused a 105-degree fever for two days. Jones will return lo work building barns. The former high school sweethearts will make their home in a little rented house next door to the church. Gene's parents, J ames and Sue Jones. spent the week cleaning and painting the dwelling. The minister made no reference to Claudia's illness during the eeremony, but his final words seemed to echo through the cob· blestone ch_Yrch: "Fathel";"'we now place this union in your hands.·• .J ./ ~SGARAGE Some prjHU complained about 7.la's order limitlq tbe airport welcome to blaboDs and a few otber cbvcb oltlelala. Tb•J called it an attempt to &urn lb• ,..... Mopover -a ..... .... , .. '° .... u. .......... With a hand 98Wn leather ~ and Y1bfam 90le for rugged durability. 56 FASHION ISLAND - NEWPORT BEACH (71~) &t4-7000 Jolla Paul HDCtlODI Ii•'• ... tary ,....... ntlMr u... • MCW'ttJ...,, B. The Dune Boat. With. QUiiied nyton uPP91', ~ .... .-ys . tiklng IOfe and I 2 l'*t rwno4tlle ii-• IWIOle, In ktwld, ' • A Deity .......... ,... DON'T EVER TILL A llUNCH Of WOMEN THEY CAN'T GET ORGANIZED .c:.toonilm Otdden (Ml), Pertch (gle ... •) •nd lntertandhurrounded Ladies wlll he seated Cartoonists get picture in iex battle By STEVE MITCHELL Ol•DMIY ..... .._.. ll all started two weeks ago when one of the cartoonists who frequent the Ivy ~~use in Lag.d'na Beach remarked that "Women can't eve~ s~m to get anything organized." ll was just one of those off the cuff com· men ts that are frequenUy t.oaed. out from the rar end of the bar at the popuJar Laguna Beach watering bole. THE AVTHO& OF that fatefuJ remark could have been 1) Virgil Partch, 2) Dick Oldden, 3) Phil lnterlandi, or 4) Frank In· terlandi. Barbara Barnett says she can't re· member which or the above mentioned artists ·made the chauvinist rematk, but she began immediately to plan for an organized revenge. And, aeeing as the cartooalsta meet on a nearly daily buia at tbe far end ol U..,.bar, Ms. Barnett figured that lo be the most ITkely spot from which lo launch an all-female or- rensive. SHE CAU.ED A bunch of her female friends and told them to meet at the tavern early Friday afternoon. The intention was to keep the Ivy House regulars from their favorite bar stools. "They're such incredible creatures of habit," she remarked. "I figured ·it would just kill them to come in and find .their favorite spot take.n over by women." I Organized women, she added. THERE WERE ONLY three male patrons at the bar at 2:30 p.m . Friday when the first of the distaff co-conspirators walked in. The women promptly sat in the seats normally reserved for the cartoonists, order- ing up light beer, scotch cSn the rocks and white wine, and chatting amiably with Fritz the bartender. The drinks bad barely arrived when they were joined by four more women, who lined the bar and asked the three gentlemen patrons if they would mind "just moving down a fe~eats." GRUM~LING, THE three regulars picked up cigarettes, soggy napkins ;and beers and moved themselves down the bar. Enter three-more giggling women. "Excuse me," one smiled sweetly to the three oot-so-sohdly-ensconced beer drinkers. '·could we get you guys to move down three more seats?" And on and on it went until the discon· certed trio found themselves cro'fded at the end of the bar, with even more women streaming into the tavern. By 3:30, nearly two dozen women were crowding the bar, laughing, drinking 8Jld keeping a close watch on the side door. They didn't have to wait l_ong. IN STROLLED Dick Oldden, bit at a rakish anJle, artist proofs tucked under his arm, beading straight for his favorite stool. "I'm sorry," a seated woman told the perplexed artist. "This seat is taken." "But I think there's one way down there," she said, waving her cigarette at the far end ol tbe bar wire~ a group of mo stood, sullenly watetllng tlae invuki.r.'.. "' •. "11US IS A dis1race," Oldden buffed,,.. fusing lo budge an inch from his Te&ular seot. • Enter Phil lnterlandi, who, with one liJok assessed the situation. ''How did you let this happen," he shout· ed. to Oldden at the end or the bar. "They were here when I came in," Old· den shrugged. SUDDENLY, ALMOST LIKE it was or· ganized, every woman at the bar found herself in need or another drinJc, and Fritz stoically filled orders as fast as be couJd. "Order," lnterlandi shouted from the wrong end of the bar. ·'You'll have to wait until I finish with these ladies," fritz responded. That brought cheers and catcalls from the women. By the lime Virgil Partch walked in. (Frank lnterlandi never did· show ) there wasp't even standing room at the bar. · "There's a special on pina coladas and pink ladies." one of the women shouted to the late arriving artist. · SHAKING HIS READ, the smiling Partch joined the small gathering of men at the bar. "You know what's funny?" lnterlandi asked. "Fritz isn't going to get as much as a 75-cent tip from the whole bunch." McCloskey ponders Senate race plans By FREDERICK SCHO&MERL Of -.,..,, ~ SIMf . Rep. Paul N . "Pete" Mccloskey, R-Menlo Park, dipped .Jlis toes into Orange County's poliUcaJ waters today, telling a breakfast gathering be 'a out to s ucceed S .I. Hayakawa as one of two U.S. 1enaton from California. McClodey, who terms himself a prop91ive Republican, told report.en over portions ·of fruit ud qp at the Sheraton Hotel, Newport Beach, that he believes Harakawa, with whom political pudlta bave bad a fleld day, .._bould not seek re-election in im. Jleferrlns to Hayakawa'• .,e ·la t•, licCloekey aald, "No OM 'J&.,..n-old 1bouJd run for Ult SeDllte ... It's a 12·bour a ~job." .. =-:.1a.r'::a *'.~ ~cc:: •laced by both Prealdeat aea1aa aad the Senate l••der11lip aot to Het re· , ... ctlma a. Mid Republlcana -wbo • strong running Democrat. Possible Democratic ·eontend· ers ·for the Senate seat include Gov. F.dmund G. Brown Jr. At the breakfast, Irvine • policilal strategist "'Robert Nelson, hired byJilcClosltey to bantlle the potential Senate race, releued resuJts of a February poll conducted by Mervin Field that showed• McCloetey b\s an "imHe score" biaber than t.bal ot three other potenllal Republican contenders. They included ilep. Barry Goldwater Jr., R -Woodland ' Hilla ; Maureen Rea1an, dau1bter ol the Preakleat, and ffafaWMa. McClCIUey Aald bl• current 1trate1y bu beea to travel around Calllonala to "iacreue Re3ablic• Putr'• bowledle ~.,~.::,a:~a;·.tber-· knowa ID SoatMna CalUonla or DOWD -IOIM IOl't of utl-war, aatl-Nhon le1hlator," McClolU1 Mid. • • ..., .... _ ... TDTllNQTMWATWM c. 11 •111 111e111ea1 r . Fmba.y bhJlted PARDI (AP) ._ Two .-.. 1 11, f\., 4 1 , 1 1 1 11 1 N 1 ~ , r, 1 11 1 , 11 N 1 r. · ·, · I N I ·, 1 killed, 1 inju~ed blast Pope • misses at Pakistan rally to the world's 800 million Moslems continued ift'· the 90· minute stadium homily. John Paul tofd the cheeririg faitbfuJ Christ "alone is the source of life" but that their evangelical . effort must be conducted "in a spir it of dialogue and Te.spect lo those in your country who do not know Christ." Through such dialogue, the pope said, "We have come lo see more clearly the many values, practices and teachings which both our religious traditions em· <See POPE, Pa•e AZ> KARACHI, Pakistan CAP> - An explosive de~ice went off al Karachi's national stadium packed WUh 100,000 people to- day. minutes before Pope John Paul II arrived to celebrate a Mass. Police said it was a bomb and killed .the m.an who carried it and seriouaJy inJW'ed'°'btrtwo accomplices. There wu no indication the pope was told of tbe explosion, which occw-red in a stairwell while a cbQir sane. He d~livered a 90-mioute homily on Christian and Moslem respect and un· derstanding, circled the cricket field in a. jeep lo wave al the cheering crowd, accepted gifts and left for Manila -the next stop on bis Far East tour. Appeal rea_dled Police tentatively identified one of the victims as a Pakistani Christian b11t it wa, unclear whether the pontiff wa5 their in· tended target. A West European diplomat. who asked not to be identified, said the explosion was "small" but "deaf .. ing." It occurred in a stairwell that led to seating for diplomats. The diplomat said he earlier saw two .of the men. including the one who died, trying to slip by guards lo the dignitaries' re· viewing stand. "I saw these two young chaps previously tryint lo gel in," he said. "One of them had a bag under bis shoulder." The diplomat said one of the injured wu a middJe·aged man whose pants cau1ht fire. American vice ~ul Tim Kane ~*abirto~&4M.._;t wou · tietore the victim was carried from the blood-spattered coner• UlrweU. Witnesses, who gave conllid· ing statements on · bow many were injured, said two appeared to be Pakistani men in their 208. Dr. Dolpbyn D'Souaa, who ex· amined' the victims, said. "It was an explosion but we don't know what it was. One man was definitely dead. His whole abdomen was busted open." A CBS reporter on the scene said it so~ded like "a huge firecracker" and it went largely unnoticed. The pope arrived at the stadium, normally used for cr~cket matcbes, under heavy security after a 21-gun salute and honor guard greeting at Karachi's international airport, tUs first stop on a 12-day Far East pilgrimage. There, the 60-year-old pontiff told diplomats. church leaders and Pakistani president Gen. Mohammed Zia ul-Haq: "I pray that the mutual underst~ng and respect between Christians and Moslems will continue and grow deeper and find still better ways of cooperation and col· laboration." His major gesture or good will Newport sex ·store to remain closed A lengthy conversation between operators of Newport Beach's Talk of the Town sex book store and city officials Saturday night led to an in· definite closure of the Mariner's Mile business. The action came on the heels or a decision by the California Supreme Court last Thursday to dissolve an earlier stay of execu· lion order a)?ainsl a Newoort Beach ordinance that allowed the.sex ~~P to rema!n open. City officials passed an or· dinance Aug. 25 that ·'totally and unconditionally'· .forbade the controversial sex-oriented store from doing business. Meanwhil&, the-court-on-Jan. - 28 issued an order overturning the city's action and thus allow· ing the renovated Talk ol the if;l~~~&tf.· ~oa:t Pickets representing Stop Po.....-y in Newport (SPIH) and area cburcbea depried tbe state supreme court's action. By recooaidering and di.ssolv· ing the move that allowed the Talk of the Town, owned by' Thomas Wade, to reopen until all the legal snarls could be un· raveled, the court in effect closed it again. The shop couJd conceivably be allowed to open up again if an appeal challenging validity or Newport Beach's zoning or· dinance of Aug. 25 finds it to be unconstitutional. Assistant City Attorney Bob Burnham could not be reached for comment' today on the latest turn in the controversial. bat· tie over the shop, which was gulled by an arsorust last falJ. Apparent foes aJso burglarized the store a few days before the deliberately-set fire. Beverly Hills lawyer Joshua Kaplan, meanwhile. was easy to reach at his office today after coming to an agreement with ci· ty legal officials Saturday night to close down. ''We're on our way to the Unit· ed States Supreme Court. Right now.'' Kaplan snapped today, as he prepared appeals against the actiqps the City of Newport Beach has taken so far against his client He said he has no idea how long it will take the highest court in the land to take up the issue, but the wait on such matters is generally len~ _ _., Only Thursday night Wade and his manager J ac.k Tupler s taged a · grand reopening, replete with busty X-rated mov- ie stars Candy Samples and Uschi Oigart on hand. No bus settlenie_nt ·• -. !nsighl Bus riders bad better start lin· inc up other ways to reach work or school trus week because there is no end in sight to Orange County's 13-day-old public bus strike. No contract talks between the Orange County Transit District and the United Transportation Union are scbeduJed. Uni~ officiaJs, who represent the 957 striking workers, have hinted that talks may resume in the next few days . There is little consolation for the estimated 40,000 folks who commu~e ~ bus, though. OCTD officials already have predicted that a rare increase from so to probably 75 cents is in sight. The fare couJd double to $1 if the strike continues, they claimed. . Union officials decided late last week not to take the ·dis· trict's word on the economic is· sues. They brou.sht i.n a finan- cial analyst from the union's Los Angeles office. Top staffers cited by N ewJ»ort police Union GeneraJ Chairman Joe Couturier said his aide hopes to soon produce its interpretatioD of how the str ike and higher salaries will affed the dislrict'a budget and riders' pocketbooks. Meanwhile, the 212 slrikinl mechanics and 745 bus driven sliU are walking picket lines at OCTD facilities. Two Newport Beach poJice of· -ficen and mt 11-year ~an in the police department's records dlvislcn were named employees of the year 'during a recent • luncheon tptetl by tJR NewpOrt ' Harbor Dcban1e Club. • S1t. Ron Rodlen, an 11-year police officer and a 19'11 winner of the police depadlbeftt'• Award o Merit, wa1' p i cked a1 1upenilor ol the year. Rod1en i• a 1radoate of' tbe UDlveni· t1. of Red· land• where _ be ..... • dell'H la pabUc mH......-. ......... • NewDoft'• oftlC!S ot tbe ,.... ... llW BanleU, a ,......_.,_ ..... ,._.,A ., ..... .,uec ....... ... ~ CllYed a matter'I d ...... la ,.. .. ,, ......... .. -==-· ... 'N&td ....... . ............... ~ ........... --....... _llllll 1:811.J 1111111 Keoalb baa beeli with Newport for the put 10 Y..!m· The aaaual honorees art aeleeted by police officers and department employees. Patchy ni&bt and mom· inl fo&. othenrise variable hi&h clouds tbrouab Tues· day. Lows t.oni&bt 50.alopl the coast, 55 inland. H11ha Tuesday 75 lo low IOI. llll•lllAY A lmok·ill al tlw Vnwlad, N.J. home ol\11--'~ Mon. _. no morw Ulall a ,....,_ burgfatW. titd Ilaria'• arNtl o" aggravated aua•U · c:hor.,.a, ,__.. M lfred a rnolmr • tlw ..,,..,. flld, mode ,_.,.,. ..... -u A~,,,.... .... '""" ..... ...,.,. of ...,.,t "°"' .,,.., ............. At. IBker, 21, J..U- 75 feet to death .... NORTH FORK (AP) -A l'nlllO lllklr r.u _.....,,,_to ................ ., ..... a1ar MI,!.. Mader• Ceaalr aMrUl'lcmae .. i .. Dlt.d. aoMrt s. T•-=:,•· n, •ll•~ .... ell• .. Willlllr Cr-* I nt11. ••• =ed eontrol of tlae upper la U. NoftaW e1eetlam -..... 't .... '° "'* • pGlli· bl• a.. br Ha11kawa to • Tb• Nortbera Callfonla aep.ablleaa eadlcl11 eweded t.bat be weald DOt bl a •• boJ" for &Ill llonl • • • fuadameatall•' po ltlcal· lalt loa&la Y•••'• &m ..... J ...,...._....,, ... .... ...• ~ .. -....., ..... ..:~:=:.: .r::4,;. A ·rer•er Co .. coa ••Hee .,.,... Nim ellrll, ... ....... ...., ....... .. lroeaflllatt.MMt1•4f .. . ( ... lllNATS. p ... Al) ............ . 11111. -LONDON (AP, -n. ........ lnM .... -WWIG ~·er--~ . ....,._. ti UM~ adVUffl -• .,...., • 1.1.e Nli8 ol &Macau.. ol toutJa HCm0a11e ~ hm PreeidM& ...... . n. deiUar IMt a MY•·~•ar a.&P .,alaat tbe ,..._cb franc, &oHW ......... , IM•I la Y•&n a&li,Ut UM aauiDI West Germ• mark, ta. 8w111 fr•c Md l>Ufeh 1"1Jdtr, and reached _.. ... molrkial record a1alnlt tbe ltaliu lira. . .. ,,.. cWlar la 1U.U rMllnt the wave ud may well atay stroo1 ..,.., u.i. w..a wbl&e lbe marlltll waits for Ronald Rea1an'1 ~ •peeob, •· said one Swlla dtaltr. ····tl···-· ............ . WKJTE PLAINS, N Y (AP> -A defense lawyer told the JWJ &oday Uaat SeandaJe Diet doctor Herman Tamower wu alaot la a "tra1lt accfdent" aa defendant Jean Harris, "muodli$tic'' to the end, tried to taki her own life. (Earlier story. Pace .U). "Sbe was ob&eaaed with dyiJai," attorney Joel Aumou said ln bis cloain& ar1ument. ·• Everythln1 that happened in that room that ni1ht bad meaning to her only in term• or stopping the pain by dyin1." He listed for the jury what be characterized as failures in 'the life of the former girls' school beadmistreu that drove her to try to commit suioide in Tarnower's room March 10. Slt'AT Ceta• ll•u ........ LOMlTA, Calif. (AP ) -After flrtn1 ln tear 1as, a sheriff's SW AT team entered a house where they tbou&bt three 1unemen were holed up following the sbootinl or a fourth man, but they roun~ only a dog inside. The gunmen apparently bad escaped. Pelau .,,,.,_ ,.,.. re•••etl . WARSAW Poland (AP> -A 1overnmenl negotiator joined solidarity leader t;ecb Walesa in soulhe~n Poland today ~o r~ sume talk aimed at ending one or two m&,Jor st~kes persistmg m Poland. a 6-week-old sit-in by farmers de~anding their.own un· ion. Agreement in the other, a student sit-10 at Lodz University, appeared stalled. Gtwllllded ....... ~ ...... NEW DELHI, India (AP) -An Indian air force bellcoRter picked up the grounde~ Jules Verne balloon r~om a rural vlllage and flew it to an airport here today while fwo American balloonists made arrangements for shipping the craft home. Don lda,-a tree nursery operator from ~ulder, Colo., and Maxie Anderson a mining investment executive from Albuquer- que, N.M., mad~ 'an unscheduled landing in northern India on Saturday. Leukemia vietlm Voim come early for ailing bride ZENA. Okla. <AP) -Claudia Jane Self hasn't cried much since she learned in December that she has leukemia. But when she 1ot married amid decorations donated by strangers, and set off on a honeymoon paicJ for by a mayor's fami· ly. the 18-year·old bride cried. l Miss Self .wed 19-year-old Gene Jones on Valentine's Day in a little brown church bursting with people. 1 "YOU MAY KISS THE B&IDE," the Rev. Dolphus Blevins told the bridegr09m after the couple exchanged vows befor~ 180 friends and relatives at Zena Baptist Church. Jones, his tan western boots contrasting with bis powder·blue tux, kissed his bride for what seemed an eternity. "I just said KISS her, Gene," the preacher joked. The church boomed with laughter. The couple planned to marry in the fall, but made plans for a Valentine's Day wedding alter Miss Self nearly died last month. People who read of the couple in the Tulsa World donated hun- dreds of dollars. Two women who own a wedding business in Coweta traveled to this liUle Delaware County community to provide candles and other church decorations at no charge. "WE DON'T WA~T OUR NAMES mentioned," one of the women said. "We just wanted to do it, but not for any publicity." Grove Mayor Nellie Stover, her husband, Wilbur, and their daughter, Jo Ann Huffman, paid for a weekend honeymoon at Sbangri La, a luxµry resort 30 miles from the church. "It has been wonderful for ttJem," said Linda Johnson, one of Claudia's 15 brothers and sisters who beamed with pride. . The 14-minute ceremony tired the slender blonde. She. stood . straight throughout it, but sat at the reception as well-wishers <streamed by with hugs and kisses. "Her legs almost buckled during _the wedding,'' said Darlena Self, a sister and the maid of honor. "THE DOCTOR TOLD US SHE IS living on willpower," said •. Henry Phillips, the bride's stepfather, who led her down the aisle. . "She's gonna fight it ... she's a fighter." Today, after her honeymoon, Mrs. Jones will undergo a red· blood cell count to determine if she must receive another ure- sustaining transfusion at Grove General Hospitdl. She received four pints or blood there Jan. S and suffered a reaction which caused A 105-degree fever for two days. · Jones will return lo work building barns. The fonner high ;..chool sweethearts will make their home in a little rented house ~ext door to the church. Gene's parents. James and Sue Jones, ~pent the week cleaning and gainting the dwelling. 0: The minister made no reference to Claudia's illness,.during the :~erenaony ,· but his final words seemed to e~"1o "1rough the cob- • ·l>lestone church: ' :: "Father, we now place this union ln your hands." : ~ Akoholiam meetii.g 1et IA program entitled "Leaming and tbe City ol Irvlne's Kecrea- w to Help Someone Wbo lion DepartmBlt. • inks Too Much" will be held The film and lecture on ednesday at 7 : 30 p .m . lo alcohollain wµt be presented at . vine. the Deerfteld Community Park, The program ia sponsored by 55 Deerwood West. e CareUnlt al South Coast For more information, caU the '!llcal Cente~ in ~~ ~ CareUnlt at -.uu. ca ....... ....,.,..... 7141Ml-N71 Alt....., .............. ....., llAINontea . •W...9"M.,C-. ...... CA. Mell..._, .. t!!,C:-.M9M,CA .... BJ llCllAaD Gal:l:N ................ A eltillm' SJ'OUP la manbal- ID• ita force1 to oppoee a pro- poted ro.dway at tbe ed•e ol the 1tate eeo&olical pr~rve ln Up- per NewpcSrt Bay. Friend• of Newport Bay, · which bu long fou1ht the pro. poaed extension or University Drive, is now or1anilin1 a let- ter-writin1 ·campaign a1ainst the project. Former Newport Beach Coun· ciJman Ray Williams, a member or Friends of Newport B•l', said the group's present 1oal is to convince coa.<Jtal commissioners. that the project is a poor idea. Secondly. the group la oppos- ing any environmental study or the pr~ roadway, he said. Williams said Friends or Newport Bay is opposing.·further study or the project on the basis that an environmental impact report could be written with a pro·project bias. The South Coast Regional Coastal Commission next month will cohsider Newport Beach's local coastal plan: whicb in-·" eludes University Drive al the edge or the upper bay. Williams said the friends will tell coastal commissioners that the proposed extension or University Drive -seen as an east ·west link between Irvine and Costa Mesa -would violate environmental protection pro- visions or the California Coastal Act. Newport Beach Mayor Jackie Heather voted with the council majority last month in advocat- ing that the roadway extension be included in the local coastal plan. She said that placing it on the plan would leave Newport Beach's options open in case it one day decided in favor of the project. Irvine Mayor Art Anthony is advocating further study of the 1·oadway. ,...,r.,,.AJ SENATE. • • religious organization headed by R ev . Jerry Falwell of Lynchburg, Va. Dlllf'r Hit .......... • FIRE AT PLASTICS FIRMS IN SANTA ANA CAUSES S2.5 MILLION DAMAGE lnduatrtal center blue took 52 firefighters len than two hours to brtng under control of death sought .Industrial blaze loss $2.5 niill.ion Orange t:ounty coroner's dep- uties said it will require tox· icological tests consuming four to s ix weeks to pinpoint the cause of death of Stephen M. Boice, 42, whose body was found in bis Newport Beach apartment last week. A spokesman for the col.:Jlty Coroner's Office, w!lich was ca11;;· to investigate the unat- tend death, said it is known that r . Boice had a medical 'history or diabetes. - Mr. Boice and his_ brother operated the realty firm, Realonomics, in Corona del Mar as partners at the time of his death last Wednesday, family members said. A 1963 gr aduate of t he University of Redlands, !\fr. Boice .twice ser ved as president of the Optimist Club and was ac· live in the Newport Harbor .Yacht Club . Flames raced 'through an in· dustrial building in Santa Ana early today and late Sunday, causing an esti m ated $2.S million in damage to two plastics firms and injuring two firefighters. Investigator s were on the sce n e thi s morning as firefighters sought to extinguish the remaining smoldering debris. Cause of the blaze is un- known. At its peak just before mid· night Supday, 16 fire companies -or 52'1len -from Santa Ana, Newport Beach and Costa Mesa were battling the blaze at the large industrial building , which had three occupants , two or them plastics firms. The build· ir;ig is at 401 W. Dyer Road. Battalion Chief Richard Keller said it was the plastics com· Fro• Pag~ A I POPE ••• His mother, Frances Boic_e, who said the family moved to the coast in the early 1940s from a Tucson cattle ranch, said her brace · .. our belief in t.he one late son was renting a Spyglass almighty and merciful God, the panies·. Gable Plastics and ABS Tanks, Inc., which were burned out. The third OCOJPant, Home Centers Inc .. a dec-0rator outlet, wasn't damaged, firemen said. It look fire crews about two hours to bring the flames under control. The two injured firefighters were treated and released at Sana Ana-Tustin Communit¥' Hospital, a fire d.epartment · spokesman said. Fire o(ficials said the damage to the building and its contents was originall)!. estimated at $750,000. It wal"later revised to S2.S million and could still go higher. fire officials said. ~ Probe opens inKlwoting of cop cadet "Mv iruess is Moral Maioritv does not constitute the majority of the Republican Party," Mccloskey said. Hill area apartment while his new creator of heaven and earth, and ... home was being readied for oc-the importance which we live to cupancy.. prayer, almag\vin1 and raat- Internal aff~rs investigators for the Los Angeles Police Department today are probing the accidental weekend shooting or one of their cadets, Ansela LoJ>H, at an Orange County res- idence where 20 other cadets • were gathered. He estimated Moral Majority was no more, than a 10 percent factor in the November elec· lions. The remaining 90 percent, he added, was strictly economic. He said legislators in the na- tion's capital realize that they have precious little time lo begin formulating solutions to the country's economic ills -time they can not afford to spend on Moral Majority issues such as constitutional amendments that would prohibit abortion. Speaking on a range of issues, McCloskey, among other things, said: -''The underlying question (of the November election) was not Reagan or Carter, but the question of whether a represen- tative democracy used to receiv· ing (government) benefits can cut those be.nefits." -Federal agencies often spend more of their time infigbt- in g among themselves than working for the "national in· terest." -''Unions have been running the country long enough. It proba bly isn 't unfair lo let the corporattons run things for awhile . -"Nuclear power is an essen· lial part of our country for at least the next 50 years." The congressmen said he believed it was safer to add two new units to the existing San Onofre Nuclear Generating Sta· lion south o( San Clemente than import ah increased percentage of foreign oil, because or the in· stabilities in oil exporting na· tiono. J The proposed Missile Ex· perimental system under the Gr'eal Basin dese1t of Nevada and Ut.ab is "crazy." 2 ~plomats . held 'hostage MEXICO CITY (AP) -Tbe Cuban pemment ia refualq to ne1otlate with 31 me.a , woman and children who aeiled the Ecuadorian Embassy ln Havana and are bolcliJlt two diplomata hoatase, Cuba's Prenaa Latina news .,eocy said. Ip a dilialcb monitored ln II oleo City, Prenaa LatiDa ..W an embassy secretary, Gulllermo Baaante Ramires, wa1 _permitted to leave tbe mJa. 1ion. Amba11ador ,!~=rH Cone~flnt rr.. daeo ..... QI fl· v ~ ---... 11111 .... .. --,,_..,. ............ . a_,ute.......,..NllMI. . . Sbe said Mr. Boice never mar-· ing." ~iett, C!"lcentra~g on. his care~" ~ The pope made the stopover in ~n addition to his passion for sad· Pakistan, which has 750,000 mg. ., . r° Catholics, en route to the PhilUf. Dunng childhood here, be. at· pines, Guam and Japan on the tended Newport Beach Elem.en· ninth and most grueling trip· iri tary School; Horace Ensign his two-year pontificate. Junior High School and Newport . Harbor High School. The Pakistan stop. cam~ am~d Besides his mothe r and a backdrop of Islamic revival m brother , Walter, Mr. Boice the region, including Iran and leaves two sisters, Mrs . Ann Turkey . Zia has pushe.d an Halvorson of Hayden Lake, "lslamization" campaign. m .the Idaho and Lubelle Boice or nation's banks and other a.nstitu· Venice. lions. Funeral arrangements are be· ing bandied by Pacific View Memorial Park and Mortuary. The family has suggested memorial contributions•to Hoag Memorial Hospital.- < Skateboard go~ Balboa resident Arthur Ar· rowsmith Ang_ermeir complained to Newport Beach police Sunday that burglars cleaned out bis Peninsula garage, stealing his motorized skateboard a mong $2,250 worth of loot. Some priests com plained about Zia's order limiting the airport welcome to bishops and a few other church officials . They called it an attempt to turn the papal· stopover into a "state visit" to give the appearance John Paul sanctions Zia's military regime, rather than a security step. Church leaders in the Philip· pines also expressed concern that President Ferdinand E . Marcos would attempt to capitalize politically on the POD· tiff's visit. An early news report today said the incident occurred in Costa Mesa at the home or one' cadet, but LAPD officers deny that. aJleging the gun play OC· curred in Anaheim. A spokesman for Anaheim police s aid today he bad only heard lockerroom rumors but knew of no written report of the episode. which left Ms. Lopez, 19, in ·s table condition with a wound in the upper right breast. Investigators for the LAPD said another cadet, Fledger Alexander. was trying to lake the weapon away from the vie· tim when it fired as they strug- gled for the gun. No mention was made of any off-duly party activity but the 1-'\PD tersely referred to the OC· casion as'an "unofficial practice session." · Cadets are paid usually as part-time members or a police department. They are not, however, s worn·in bad1e· carrying personnel entitled to be armed either off or on duty. -------------- ----- ·/'- The Jean Compliment A The Moccasln with a heno seWn leather upper and vibram sole for rugged du~lty. 9 The Dune Boll -• quilled nylon uPPlf, S8CXl8..,., ..... hiking 90ID and a 2 P1f1 IWTlCMltlle ~ w---. In khDld. t.L'S GARAGE 56 FASHl~N ISLAND ~ NEWPORT BEACH (714) 644·7030