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Home My WebLink About1981-02-18 - Orange Coast Pilot; John .Wayne Airport craSh .pro6ed o.lly ~I ... ~., •lclWNK...._ ORANGE COUNTY FIREFIGHTERS POUR RETARDANT FOAM ON HULK OF AIR CAL JET Pl•ne ~•nded Tueed8y night at Or•noe County Airport; 33 paaHnge,. hurt HIS HABI~ SITTING NEAR PLANE DOOR PAID OFF PhlHp of Tuatln hurt foot •• he freed other• • Spouse rape case declared mistrial Though a jury was deadlocked only two votes sby of acquittal, the p1"0HC\ltor in Orange Coun- ty's ftnt spousal rape case says he willaeekasecond trial. "Based upon what the Jurors told UI, yes," Deputy Distflot Al· torner Alpbonaus C. N9vitk said TueSday. That wu after Superior Court Judie William Thornton declared a mi1trial for John Beglln of Cypreu, char1ed with forcibly raplna bis wife in the couple's home lutSeptember. He wu beU.. prosecuted under a wife rape,_Jaw that took eUect ill t•. · Tbe •ix-man, 1lx-wom"1 panel aottfled Judie TbollllOD early in tbe .n..aon tbat it wat unable to reach a verdict in tbe cue. The Judse laa. uid tbe 1pllt wu 10-2 in tncwof acquittal. • . But NcwielE, wbo discussed the cue wtdl 8l le.-& seven of the J•ron after tbe ml1trial wu deel~ Mid he wu prepared to proeeeateU.cuea1ain. · a jury in a criminal proceeding for a verdict to be reached. During Beglin's trial, his wife, Pauline, tesUCied that she was lied to a bed, had nude photo· graphs taken of her and was then sexually assaulted by the defend· ant, whom she had been elan· ' ningtodivorce. Beg Un. however, insisted on the witness stand that hrs wife had willingly participated in sexual activity that September evening and told him, "You know, this doesn't change anything. I'm still going to file for divorce." 1 The delendanf'laid he wu am- prised by her statement and in tum threatened to ask ber for alimony paymeota becauae abe earned more than he did. Bellin restores old ca... while h1I wtte makes $41,000 per year ia 1alee. ludp Thormoo aet March I for funher court proceedin11 to de- termine if a new trial elate la to be set. That beartn1 will be held before Superior Court Judie Ken· <See IPOlJML, Pa1e Al) 0. ... *'e9 ol bil 1ttomey. •1u. dlellDed comment on the 1 matter T hik d Ria ·attorDeJ, ff. Stephen 8X e VOie lloltedlral Newport Beach, Hid CLEVELAND <AP) -llaror be •• dlaappolaW then wu no Geor1• V. Volnovlcb, belllllDI •--laU.tnaludapeetattbe aftef wtaDinc voter approval ol 1 c-r::-Cll•nvtal.lllal .... lD-clty lDeome tu incn ... , ..,. r• , lie conceded be wu Cltv~lMd la at tut ready to n.p aom.-. ple•ld tile Jarr bad out of fl1caJ latea1ln c~1 .._.. -.ur toward ...-.a. Cleveland re1ldeata Tunda)'' .. l .. lldl1'•tit1a7nat,"M'* OH~IM&miDllJ 8PPf0¥ed a pro. AW? 'g .-.llDMdW"1 POI bDnl'181 tbe1r city lDCOIM " tadl'QID1.IP9ftftttolpercmt. ~ 1,. GrQunded sailing ship abandoned SAN, DIEGO (AP> -The vderan sailing ship California, which ran aground with 54 peo- pl~ aboard, is being abandoned and broken up by surf and its captain is being charged with negligence. "As it sits here right now, the ship has more than $150,000 damage," ~ marine insurance surveyor said. A towline attached to a tugboat broke, and there was too rtttle water under the 83-foot ship to float it free on a second try Tuesday.· An ebbing tide revealed the whole bottom or ttte ship had been tom away on the starboard side. Salvage efforts were hailed to protect tide pools. The Coast Guard, meanwhile, charged skipper Edward Barr with negligence in operating the 83-root excursion vessel used in the weekly television series. "Ad· ventures in Paradise" in the 1960s. It ran aground on rocks in heavy fog Sunday afternoon. T he passengers and crew escaped injury and waded to shore 150 feet away through waist-high water. Barr said he had been unable to hear a foghorn or see the beac~ or the Coast Guard lighthouse at Point Lom1. Authorities sai<l the vessel was turned 300 yards too soon. , The California was built in Vallejo in 1935 and later purchased by five Marines who sailed it on a five-year cruise around the world. A boOtr, "Give Me the World," w•• written about that voyage. Georee Falkeagaar, president of Scandinavian Navi1aUoo • Charter Co., the current owners, said the insurance company declared it• total tou. 33 slightly hurt skidding Unpact • in • Teams of federal in - vestigators converged on Orange County•s John Wayne Airport today in an effort to determine causes of an Air California jet crash landing Tuesday night. Thirty-three of the 104 passengers aboard the Boe· ing 737 jetliner were injured. None was killed. One firefighter was hurt. Although none or the injuries was classified as serious, four people were admitted to hospitals. Investigators on hand today were from the Federal Aviation Administration and the National Transportation Safety Board. The cr ash came on the eve of scheduled hearings before the Orange County Board or Supervisors on future master planning for the county airport. Even before investigators ar- rived, officials at the FAA's air traffic control tower at the airport had begun listening to tape recordings or communica- tions between controllers and pilots of the two jets that were on the airport's S,700-foot long runway when the 5 :34 p·.m . crash occurred. Air California appkesman Thomas Kaminski said a pre- RELATED PHOTOS -A3 liminary Investigation by the airline showed that tbe pilot or Flight 336, destiJ\ed for Orange County rrom San Jose, was told by controllers to abort his land- ing seconds before the plane crashed into the runway. Kaminski said the pilot of the other departing jet on the runway, Air California Flight 931. bound for San Jose with 112 passengers and a five-member crew. also was told to abort his takeoff. Keminski, the airline's direc· tor of communications. said he was not certain of the sequence by which the two orders from the tower was given. The San Jose·bound jet was not physically involved in the crash. It taxied to the airport terminal and passengers were bused to Ontario International Airport to continue their travel. Witnesses said it appeared the incoming pilot, just before the plane would have touched down , retracted his landing gear and attempted lo place the craft into a ctimb. • It was at that point the tail of the plane struck the runway. That impact focced the craft lo slam on its belly onto the pavement. It skidded, then slid off the runway, coming to rest just :,JO yards Crom lf\e Orange County Fire Department's special airport crash and rescue station. Air California President 'Robert Clifford, called to .the scene after the crash, said he understood "the crew performed .well'' during the mishap. He declined comment on the effects the crash would have on Air California future operations out of the airport. In the crash, the aircraft came to rest on a grassy area between the two major north south Coatrtbutlag to this co"-era ge were Daily Pile& writen Michael Dougan, Richard Green, Steve Marble, Carol Moore, Frederick Schoemehl and Arthur R. Vinsel and pbotograi>ben Gary Am· brose, Richard Koehler and Patryck O'Donaell. runways of the airport, which were closed immediately. The craft remained right side up with its nos~.Ja~i~g, in a westerly direction. Bathed in foam and flooded by light from the fire trucks. a large crack could be seen in the plane's fuselage near row 25. One of the airplane's jet engines was resting about 2S feet from one ol t.he wines. Airport Manager Murry Cable said he was toJd the tail's im· * * ' All 'doing fine' pact with the runway caused fuel cells to rupture. Subsequent friction or sparks ignited some of the kerosene-like jet fuel, he said. One passeng e r s aid firefighters did an exceptional job in keeping the flames away from the emergency chutes used by those on board to evacuate the airplane. "I'd say it took no longer than 90 seconds to get everyone out of the plane. People were calm, no panic," one passenger recalled. Ralph Odenwald, chief of the Orange County air tramc con· trol tower. declined to discuss the contents of the taped com- in unications between controllers and the aircraft, citing tile pend· ing investigations. The tapes are kept as standard proced.ure. The FAA, Odenwald sai'd, will conduc.t an investigation separate from that of the sal~ty board. MeanwhiJe, all jet operations at the airport. were suspended today, ,with most travelers being rerouted to Ontario. Cable said it was still loo earlv <See CRASH, Page AZ> * 3 still hospitalized after ai-rport crash Three passengers rrom the Air California jet that crashed at John Wayne Airport Tuesday still were being treated today in Orange County hospitals. Still at Tustin Community Hospital are Malcolm Worster. 53, of San Jose, and Milton Steen, 64. of Santa Clara. A nursing supervisor would not reveal their conditions ex· cept to say they are "doing fine." A third passenger was in the intensive care ward today at Costa Mesa Memorial Hospit.al, but hospital officials did not re- lease the patient's name pend- ing release by Air California. A total of 34 victims, inc!uding one firefighter. wer~ treated at four hospitals: Tustin Communi- ty, C~ta Mesa Memorial, Santa Ana-Tustin Community and Mercy General in Santa Ana. Six passengers treated at Costa Mesa were oot identified as of early today. Three of those at Tustin Community declined to have their names released. A fourth passenger. Linda Salvio, 2'1 of Beverly HUia wu admitted' into Cedars-Sinai Hospital in Los Angeles. Treated for minor injuri~s and then released Tuesday ni&bt were: SHta Aaa·Taatla Commmlty Hospital: Philip Cook, 50, Tustin Earl Farrow, 49. Cypress Gary Felman. 39, Orange Sandra Gray. 48, Tustin Edward Kershaw, 39, Santa Ana Robert Kowell, 27. Torrance Peter Kuzmic, 34, Costa Mesa Douglas Lawrence. 32, Hunt- ington Beach June Mullin, 32, San Jose Thomas O'Hara, 42. Edmond. Okla. Ann Strangman, 47, San Jose Clifford Terhaar. 38, Newport Beach Edward Tharp, 40, Capistrano Beach Ron Westfall , 39. Tustin, firefighter Tuatla CommuJty Hospital : Kjell Bjomen, Glendale Marian Dailey, Irvine Stanley KendaJ,J; SanJa Ana James Kimbrell, Fountain Valley Mercy Ge9eral Bo.pltaJ: Michael Anderson. 20, Fre- mont Margaret Brown, 59, Pitts·· burgh, Pa. Etizabelh Sewell. 58, Las Vegas Paul Turley, 45, Whittier. 811111 CUil 1111111 MoaUy sunny Thursday •ith some blah cloudibess. Lowa toaicht Sf aloal the coast. 58 Inland. Hi1h1 Tbunday 'lO to 80. - • ••• l:j A• .. a:.• miaionory'• IALTl•Oa S C·4 P) - ....... " ai .... Aim •· .... w..,..., ..... ,.... .......... _&Mmll· ...,, ...... kidla ..... b)' C•lo•\tia• 1•er. r ill•• who ....._.. to bU tum lf tM la· ....... .._. M worlled didn't IM••U.eo.lll' b.)' Ttuanday. Scout.pick gritlatan Tbe loal wait ii over for maD)' cotle1e football saouta and Stanford, UCLA. Notre Dame and Kauaa are the ones with tbe mo.t to &rin about after acoopinl up the cream of lbe crop from Oranae Coast area biahacbools. Fountain Valley's Emile Harry and Duval Love. Mater Dei 's Larry Williama and Edison's Troy Seurer are amon1 those who are si1nin1 na· . lion al letters of intent today topursuetbeircareers. See Sport.s,Pa&eBl. ...... .............. .... ............... a.; laJtl ... lu la a &e&1plu .. ta&ervlew from· Bo1o&a • T\alld•1 Uaat &M per· rlUu. tMulb& to be a apllDter 1rour o1 tbl Nvohalioa.ry 11th ot Aprl Mcwemeat. may have re- laxed 101Moltbelrterms . Tlla1 l'M"'illu claim the Sum- ON TO ITANR>RD FY'e Emlle Herry 'Dangerous, wasteful' Peace group fights Irvine ~ project By GLENN SC01T Ol-Delty~ ..... A dozen or so activists have started a door-to-door campaign in Irvine to push for changes at local manufacturing plants they believe produce parts for the MX missile system. Members of the Orange Coun- ty Peace Conversion Project said they want to see plants such as Ultrasystems Inc. on Michelson Drive build other kinds or parts and machinery - devices that organizers claim would be more constructive. such as mass transit vehicles or alternate enera ayatema. A apokeawoman for Ultra- aystema said abe "t. not at liberty" to discuss defense con-tracts or the missile project. Ellie Cohen, organizer for the peace group, said her organi:ia· lion has canvassed Anaheim, where a RockweJI lplerJ}ational plant is under contract to pro- • duce guidance and control· systems for the MX missile. A Rockwell spokesman con- firmed the contract. Ms. Cohen said activists hang a leaflet on door knobs. ll in· eludes an estimate that the mis· site system targeted for the Nevada-Utah desert will cost more thap $100 billion. Opponents or. the missile system say lhal the nuclear weaponry will be dangerous, wi- necessary and wasteful. Said Ms. Cohen : "It would be a giant sponge that actually would invite nuclear war." The missile system' is planned lo include 200 nuclear warheads mounted on missiles that would be shuttled underground among 4,600 shelters i.n the desert. said opponent Tim Carpenter. The peace conversion proj- eet wu atarted, aaid Ma. Cohen, to ensure that workers woulcln 't loee . their Jobs ii defenae COD· tracts auc.h u the MX are scrapped. Ms. Cohen said Irvine was selected for the campaign because or Ultrasystems and because many workers al a Ford Aerospace plant i n Newport Beach live in Irvine. However, Ford's director or advanced development, Howard Hoesterey, said. that hia firm baa no "active contracts" for the MX . He added that re- searchers are working on new energy systems, includin1 a sodium sulfur battery. that miaht eventually be used. for the missile system. Winter fest readied in Laguna Beach -An artisans' faire featurin1 woru from more than 120 artists, a mad hatter's conteat. music, a parade and !ntertainment will biahlilht the Laauna Beach Winter Festival, which 1ets under way Tbunday. The lltb annual winter celebration ia sponsored by the Laauna Beach Chamber of Commerce. Most activities this year will take place inside the Festival of Arts grounds. ru FOUS·DA Y FESTIVAL INCLUDES outdoor exhibitioo.s of arts and crafts for sale, with displays and demonstrations or craftamanabip by many or the exhibitors. Un sale will be ceramics, jewelry, sculpture, woodwork, stained alass, watercolors, oils, photoarapbs, blown glass and clothint. The annual Patriot's Day Parade will step orr from La1una Beach IDlh School at ll a.m. Saturday .• Awards for entries will be made at 1 p.m. In Irvine Bowl followinl the parade. THE JACK UTRt:a Band will perform on the festival aroundl at 1 p.m. Saturda)', and there will be poetry readinl• by the Lasuna Poets at 2:30 p.m. The Beach CiUea Chorua will perform Sunday at 1 p.m .. followed by a Mad Hatter'• contest in which entranta win prtsea for tbe most blurre heaqea'r. ,... , The art exhlblta, food and entertainment will coatlnue dally from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Admlasion is •1 for adults and children under 12 1et in free. CtHllfted ad'Nt11e1119 1141141·1171 All otMf departlMnta 104111 MAIN OflPICa ..... ..., ... C-.MeU, CA. Mell ...,_: ... ,. .. , taltaM9M, CA.._ I .. , ..... olUaniatlet, .... ter orr••atklll to tie Huatlalton Beac 1'. .. d W1cliffe Blble Traulaton. Inc. is linked to the Central lntelllaeace A1edey. 'n. inatitute converts tribal lOftl\lea into written lan1ua1ea then teaches natives about the Bible and bow to read and write. Bitterman'• rtn1 from Colum- bia Bible Colle1e in Columbl•, S. C .• was transmitted to the fami- ly through an intermediary, the family said. The family ailo baa received credit earda and other contenta of his wallet, aaid George Gardner, Bitterman's father~in· law. The guerrillas also releued a tape recordin1 to Colombian radio stationa in which a man claimingtobetheLancaster, Pa .. native reported he had been well- lreated and that there bad been no recurrence or gallbladder at- tacks. Bitterman. 28, was scheduled for gallbladder surgery Jan. 22. He was kidnapped Jan. 19 by hooded captors who invaded a Bogota house used by m is· sionariesorthe institute. The guerrillas had threatened to kill Bitterman if the linguistics institute bad not left Colombia by 6p.m. Thursday. On the radio tape, a male guer- rilla repeated· the· Thursday deadline, but demanded only that the institute announce by that time ita plans to leave the . country. The institute, where Bit· terman's in-laws have worked for 14 years, has refused to meet the guerrillas' demands. •Fro• Pap A I CRASH ••• to tell if the crash c.aused any damage to the airport's main runway. He said no one was permitted on the strip pending the arrival or the safety board investigators. A shorter. 2,800·foot long runway at the airport, also closed after the crash, was ex- pected to be reopened at mid· day. It is used by private aircraft and commuter airlines. Cable said Western Airlines - one or four jet air carrten at the airport -bas requested to uae the aborter runway, but a aid a decision bad not yet been made. "It's never been used by jets before, .. Cable said. The main runway cannot be reopened. Cable said, until the now disabled jet is removed from its resting place only 20 feet off the west edge. Rent subsidy office mobbed SAN FRANCISCO CAP) - Police were called in as a Housin& Authority office was mobbed by thousands or people seeking help , in paying their rents, officiab say. About 5,000 people, some or whQllL bad arrived at 4:30 a.m., rushed a temporary office set up near the city's civic; center to start processing applicants for a federal rent subsidy pro1ram. Many told reporters they did not know that there waa only enough money to pay 580 sub- sidies under the proaram. Ad· vertisements stated that people with incomes between $13,000and $23,000 could qualify, depending on familysi:ie. Earthquake drama shakes up viewers ' SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -A local television station broadcast a dramatisation of an earthquake leveling the Salt Lake suburb of Su1ar House -and the show tril· 1ered a rash of phone calla from people who thouaht the disaster waareal. The Public Broadca1tin1 Sta· Uon at the Uaivenity of Utah, KUED-Televialon, didn't tell vlewen that the quake waa only a aimulation \UIW balfwa)' tbroulb the Tueaday telecut, wbJcb ap- peared to many viewers to be an actual newac:ut. Siamese twin girls succeufully epHt DALLAS (AP> -TwiDI l>ol'D Joiaed at the bueoltbe1plM. .. apputlltlJ able to f•I •.,._..to UM olbll' anaow.!.'lwe ~ normal liw, llrlt" after a cr.a. leate 10-laour operatloa to 1epan1eu.m.doctGl"a1Q. • n:.r. .......... .... tbee wtntw ..... old, iaYOlftd ......... af!MD ... H1•tatolU.1ptiaaleGJdaDd ""•· l MNNING NDD UKD UCI, ENGINHRINO .......... Eltc ...... ,..getup ....... to Judge• Nerd·ielllo1•s, UCI picb ·head weirdo ' By alCBAaDGaEEN ................. . No questioo about it, there were some definite Nerds out at UC lrvineTuelday afternoon. What elae could you call a weird-looking student with a pocket jammed full or pens, white socu. black wing-tip shoes. black heavy-framed glasses, a calculator strapped to wrinkled trousers and a retarded racial expression? ENGINEEaING STUDENTS ARE given to being called Nerds and four or them actualJy tried to out·Nerd each other in a contest held Tuesday as part or UCI 's annual Engineering Week. All gave little speeches in an apparent attempt to d\sptay their ignorance. Then an assembled mass or students, reporters and photographers clapped ·lo indicate which one or the competitors was the best Nerd. Engineering Professor Paul Arthur was the master or ceremonies. He noted that faculty members were especially good al spot- ting Nerds. .. AFl'Ea ALL l 'VE RAD 3S YEA.as experience in it,'" lbe veteran profeuor said. Eric Muller. a sophomore In physid, eventually drew the most applause and won the Nerd contest after saying: ·'I like UCI. I like engtneering. That'swhat t}CI means tome.·· Placing second was Muriel Edwards, whose shoes didn't match -among other things. The other competitors were Mitchell D. Smith and Ron Corraveau. A.8&.ED WHAT HE WctULD TACKLE next after winning the prestigious Nerd contest, Muller said. ·'I'm going to buy some gold chains, an Isod sweat suit and i·u try outror Mr. Orange County." There was some talk or the word Nerd originating with a wide- ly circulated poster tbat displays tbe word emblazoned on the weirdest-lookingstudentyou'deverwanttosee. Qut the word's origin seemed ot little importance to com· petitors who clearly knew how to be Nerds. The mood or the afternoon was best summed up by ~ anguished look oo the face of a press.pnotograpber who. trying fo get a picture of tbe Nerds, was mistaken for one himself and was givenaroundofapplause. Halos rusty TV to clip Angela' u:ings NEW YORK CAP> -''Charlie's Angels, .. the detective drama.that swept the ratings in its early years aJld turned un- known actresses into IUperstars, will be canceled by ABC-TV next month. the New York Daily News said today. · Ooce a top.ranted show. ''Charlie's Angels" ranked Stst in the latest Nielsen report. An ABC spokesman declined comment on the rpeort that the show, now in its fifth season, will be canceled. -Qudting unidentified industry sources, the newspaper re· ported the show will be replaced temporarily on Saturdays, beginning March 14, by an adventure series called "240- Robert," which had a brief run in the fall or 1979. "Charlie's Angels" originally starred Farrah Fawcett, Kate Jackson and Jaclyn Smith. Miss Fawcett was replaced by Cheryl Ladd, who Is stUI on the show. Miss Jackson was replaced by Shelley Hack. who in tum was replaced by Tanya Roberta this season. Miss Smith is the only remaining member · ifa.the original trio, and she recently announced her resignation. Reagan talk due tonight , Dissident freed VIENNA, Austria CAP> Yosel Mendelevich, a leading Soviet Jewish dissident im· prisoned in a Urals labor camp for hla part in an abortive hijack attempt 10 years a10. was fr:eed in a surprise move by Soviet authorities today. The World J ewlsh Congreaa aaid it bad quieUy nesotiated bis releue. ii# • Gunshot death probed . _ Santa Ana bomlclcle detectlvea continued tbelr lnvesttcatklll to- day into the buToom 1boM••1 of three people that left a barmaid dead. Police identified the alain woman as Adelaida Mendosa, 31, of Santa Ana. · She and two male cuatomen were shot ,by a maa in bis 408 who entered the El Sinaioeme Bar at 1215 E . Pomona Monday ruabt. The two wounded men, Leonard Torres, 35, of Santa Ana, and Javier Salceda, 21, of Santa Ana, were taken to UC Irvine Medical Center, where they were reported in •table C'Clll· ditlon. • Police said the 1bootln1 was unprovoked. Marriage tax f aJsoul see,., WASHINGTON (AP) -Presi· dent Reagan intends to ask Con1resa tonight to abolish the so- ca lied "marriage penalty" tax and to approve achool tulUon tax credita, conareaaional sources said. However, the aources aald both proposed changes in the tax law mJght not be part of Uae formal economic P11cka1e Reacan is Un· vellln1 today but would likely be contained in a aeC!ODd tax bill he will submitlater In tbe year. The .. marrta1e penalty•' forces married couples in which both persona wort to pay hither taxes than they would it still single. The Internal Revenue Service, by tax. ing both incomes as if they were one. forces the couple into a higher tax bracket than would be warranted for each separate in· come. From Pap Al SPOUSAL • • neth Lae, who could be asked by the defense to simply dismiss the charges. Court officials think Beglin's case is only the second in California to be prosecuted under the new wife rape law. The first case was tried In northern California. I Hemorrhage _fatal to tot PORTLAND, Ore. CAP> -One of the •quintuplets bom last week to a 28-year-old woman has died after suffering a massive cerebral hemorrhage, say of- ficials of the University of Oregon HealtbScienceC.enter. Th~ five·day-old baby, iden- tified as Trisha, died Tuesday night. said hospit.al spokesman Chuck Williams. Trisha. the first-born, was among three of the quints to im- prove enough to be taken off a respirator earlier Tuesday. All five had been receiving oxygen from respirators since their births. The surviving babies re- mainedincritical con~tion. Harris jury mulling fate WHJTEPLAINS,N'.Y. (AP>'°- Tbe jury began a second day of de- liberation today into whether Jean Harris killed Scarsdale Diet doctor Herman Tarnower ac- .cidentally or abOt bJm deliberate- ly in a jealous rage over another woman. · Mrs. Harris, (ormer head· m istresa of the Madeira School for girls in McLean, Va., waa charted with murder in the March 10 death ol Tamower, her loverof14 years. 'The jury wu l.Datructed Tues· day that it may conalder two leaser bomJcade cJaar1ea. Uallke a murder cbar1e, cbar1• OI ma.nalau1bt~ and erlmlnally ne1U1mt bonllctde do not carry mandatory prilGD terms. WASHINGTON (AP) - Preaident Reatan, striv- in1 to convince the nation there la an uraeat need to overhaul the economy, wlll tell Cooireu and the American people ton11bt at·• "tbe time for ,.aJtin1 and hopiq bu paued." "If ft do not ad DOW, tbe econom1· wlll 1et wone," a aemor aide to Uae pnaldmt laid Rea1aa will tell a Joint .... of Coasr-ID a nationallJ teleYiMd ........ (CbU• aell I. t. 1, • and 50; ltABC, ltl'WB, lqf~) Went Listening ••• 0De..._AWRM1aa wtU .................. bade• em ._ ,.., anct SU bUUoa aeat 1ear. Allot.Mr Mid the Im cub would tatal .... ..wr· The Daily Pilot wants to hear ,,.. tu reeden, what 10U like about the paper and what you doa't "Ille. We allo woalcl Uh to publish your vlews on any subject in aur lltten to the ecUtGr eel· umn. Call the number below and )"GUI' ....,. will be ,_.did. Messages will be transcribed several u .. Ully _. dell..-.d to the desk ol the appropriata editor. Mall• eeatrt...._ wU1 be delivered to the editorial pqe editor ... ..._ contributors m•t Include &heir name ~ ... ~••••11 number tor wrtfteatk>n. Ml dreulaU. ~-........ Tell• what'• on your mlDd.,.... ... ..., II• eervlce JI IMMan a day, l"9 da1I a .... _ 'I I -1 - Orange Coat DA1LY PILOT/Wedneeday, February 18, 1981 ORANGE COUNTY ftREFIOlfT'IR CREWS POUR RETARDANT FOAM ON HULK OF AIR CAL JET THAT CRASHED TUESDAY NIGHT AT JOHN WAYNE AIRPORT CRACK IS VISIBLE IN FU8ELAGE OF FOAM-COVERED AIR CALIFORNIA 737 An exploelon rocked the .... bted elrlner three houn •fter the cr••"-l•ndlng EMERGENCY PERSONNEL TREAT INJURED FOLLOWING 737'• CRASH Air Cet~I• flfgttt from len JoM 9lddded off runw•r .tier •borted landlng • OC 8ie8 ·methadone BJ GLENN 8CO'IT . ... ...., .......... Methadone, a 1yntbetic 1ub- 1titute 1 med lO eue addicts olf beroln, will 100D be pbued out of Or&n1e County'• 1ovenunent· 1pomored dnaa abuae proaram. Tbe Cowlty Board of Supervilon 8lreed Tumday to drop -.~a-year metblldaee treatmellt from the count1'1 five Nlional drUI abule cllDlca u a cmt-cuttial move. CW'nllt metbacloae ..... either will baYe to kick tbelr bablta or 1wltc!b to new, prlvate- IJ nm metbadoae-dla,_ial cllnlca. About • addict.a -preoaat ....... clllabled aad JIUecl ... ----wWbekeptcmdli ......... tnatmeat at caU.u ..,..... . ~ Others will be pbued out within 1lx months. The state funds for the pro1ram will be diverted to other project.I, in· · cludi~ development ol a res-idential treatment center for teen-a1e dnaa uaers. One of the county'• five re- tlaaal drua abule centen ia at 14'1 Superior Ave. in Newport Beach. Service Coordlutor Rou Meek 1aid 1be ia advtatnc the 15 addicts to detoxify .... the metbadoae, taken lD Uqula form, WGre the comttJ'I fl"C>' tram ia ftnlabed. , . "We don't want aDJODe to · tblak we're clOllnf ·our doon, bee•• we're not, ' added lb. Meek. ~·we will •WI be prori6. . tn1 drua abuse aervlces md eoa....un,.•• The countelln1 amounts to about two-tbirdl of the center's aciivlti•; the methadone treat· meat ia the other third, 1he 1aid. Under county )natment, metbadme ia iuued la dOH9 no lar1er than 40 mlW1tam1. Ad· dicta ~y--for tbe tnatment c,.a a 1caJe •cordinl to their abilty to pay. The)' are ur1ed to tr•dually detoxify. Addlcb who continue with metb.._. can attend private cllnla, IUCb U tbe Third 9tnet Cllnie ID leMa Ana, wllleh opened aboat a IDODth .,.,. • C""'* plJCIMloeiat llGbeft &aha, aecmift, dlnctor al tile ellak:, .... U. eeme cu ba- dle ap to• ...... ••..._ -·--~-uotllll''75 wbo .. trrlll ID dlltmtfJ. ~~~~~~~--t -BIA protests lawsuits . l'Jle Building Industry As· soCiation's complaint that the . Orange County Legal Aid Socie- ty ls improperly spending tax dollars by filing la wsuits on housing issues has gone to the White House. County Board of Supe rvisors to suspend providing the Legal Aid . Society with about $300,000 in federal revenue sharing money. The association argued that it is wrong for tax money in the form of revenue sharing to be used to help fina nce legal ac- tions against the county and sev era l cities on a ffordable housing issues. ceived about $800,000 this ye~ from the Legal Services Cor Legal Aid's executive directo Robert Cohen. has said the co poration required that a portio of that entitlement be s pent on housing matters .. • 4 In a letter to Pres iden t Reagan, BIA executive director Philip Bettencourt has suggest·. ed cutbacks in the $400 million bud1.et re~uest of, the Legal Services Corp .. a quasi-official federal agency t hat provides m oney to legal aid organizations throughout the country. T he society has denied that · any of the revenue sharing funds we r e used to finance those lawsuits. Said Rcttencourt in his lett~ to the president, "You see. the legal aid types that you and the Congress are funding. also use this money to sue other tax payers. The BIA recently urged the The Legal Aid Society re · "We need more affordable housing in Orange County, not more lawsuits, .. he added. ,. ... i SOUSA & LEFKOVITS is a whole new concept in the distributio n of men' anJ women's clothing. We trade \.\'ith the m< ist p restigious stores and the best manufacturers in the counrry. But we also deal directly with you-the indiv1Jual tradit1 nnal c lothing con- sumer. Because you appreciate the clas·ic styles and the quality tha·t uur clnthmg rep- resents. we would like you to understand exadly why we can o ffer you ·uch suhsrantial savings o n the clothes you reall y want. To hegin \\;th. we deal in one \'ery "pccific inventory: traditio nal styles. We don 't do speculative buying o n trenJy garments that go out of style and have w he nld at a los . Knowing our market enahles us to huv m0 rc efficiently. ·' Secondly. we buy m quantity. As broker:, we place huge volumes of high quality gar- ments m stores all over the w uncry. Naturally. we face run offs and lWerages. These we sdl at significant reductio ns directly co the dis- cerning public through o ur Brokerage. Finally. we feel that an individual whose prefere nce is qoali ty and.classic styling can appreciate the savings represence<l by o ur streamlined look. Becau se we d on't spend excessively on cpstly displays and fixtures. we don't have to pass those additional costs alo ng to you. We at SOUSA & LEFKOVITS feel we have a meaningful concept to b ring to the traditional man and woman: A vast inven- tory of the best qualiry classic and tradition al. fashio ns. sold in a tasteful streamlined atmos- phere, at the most significant savings avail- able a nywhere . Tustin 62 1 South B St .. Tustin, C A 92680 (just behind Hadley's Fruit O rchard) TelephQne 714/731-7151 Hours Monday throl.lfrh Saturday KHXl a m ·<>00 p m ...... Sunday 12:00 noon-500 pm . Wett Lot Anaelee 2251 South Sepulveda Blvd. West Los Angeles. CA Q0064 Telephone 213/477·8095 ?.· .;, .;I ,•I ~ • .~l .c! 111 1.-... ·:- :1 :-; . '• . ' , ~ ·i H II ~· :I '· '• .. , R.,tum to Toonerville CLANG. a.ANG W&NT CUINa: 'lean .,o, tbeN ..S to file 1 eo.M •Vlp Uae& dMlt .-U.. uUn of urty pu•tk trM1910rtaU011. It wu eal ... Ua• TooaervUl• Tro&leJ. o.u..t-..,...-. \ u.. ~·· trolley Wll Oferat•d by a ·~~l"""'!'llllllllili----~' llHd •l•c&rieal line• • -- r, Hcl ru on tracks. It was operated on by a ---------------_...,._..__ eooductor who always · •Hmed in a state of paak cww •me lllad of crilit. PMHDaen barely buna on ou&a .. ~dilapidated car. Cblclleoa scurried to eluile Its erralk hwcWa; down the tracks u bapleH commuten •Plia&ed to catch it. • It wat ,. very b ... umoroua. · Pl1~ TaANIPO&TATION in Oranae County bu, for the put l.5 days now, IOIMwhat harltened back to the atatm ol the rickety, Jurchina, erratic ToonerviUe Trolley. Only it baan't been jut erratic or lurcblnJ. It just baan 't been -period. St.rikiq bus drivers and mechanics have kept buses of the Ora.n1e County Transit District Jocked up in the stora1e yards and barns. No buses have been runnin1. · At laat word, there were no new ne&otialionaacbeduled between the strikin& union and the bua district's ad· ministration. Not likely. we were told, that the public bus system would be back in operation before Thursday at the earliest. This has left the bus-riding citizenry, who depended on • the big orange and white machines to get them to and . lathotthebuacoming? No,ilian't from work or school or shopping, in a condition of anaer or dismay or both. Special dell1'erfl Curious trucker bad to stop and peek in the Dallas, Tex. as, creation of welder Howard Bannuter to see ii air mail • had indeed been delivered. Banniater said truckers often stop, but that his postman so far bu ignored the box. WORLD-/ NATlcllf Flerld•llf'~ ·EscBpe· fails.; ... . inmate ·killed RAIFORD, Fla. <AP> -A nine-man attack squad itormed a prison office in a ,bqrat of IWI· !ire, killing a c'Onvicted murderer and rescuin1 a hosta1e to end a lO·hour standoff at Union. Corredion~l Institute, officials said. Another prisoner was critical· ly wounded in tbe early morning aasauJt, which came after two inmates armed with homemade knives seized two secretaries and demanded safe passage from the prison. MINUTES AFTER the in· males seized lbe women, three prison employees mana1ed to puJJ 26-year-old Debbie Wright free, officials said. However, 22-year-ol~ Terri · Rimes didn't get away until 1: 12 a .m .. when a special weapons team stormed the office used by , an assistant superintendent, said Department of Correc;liona spokesman Vernon Bradford. Mrs. Rimes escaped with minor cuta, ti.! iaid. The dead inmate was iden- tified aa 18-year-old Ray An· thony Mitchell, convicted of kill· ing four people in their suburban Miami homes and sentenced to a life term. THE OTHER prisoner. 27· year-old Jerry Rasberry, wu convicted in the St. Petersburg area of robbery and assault and also waa sentenced to life. Rasberry WU in critical COG• dition at a · GaineavUle boapllal with muJtiple 1unshot woundl, said Bradford. Bradford said the prilOGeJ'J "wanted a car with suns in it and they were 1oing to take the girl with them." The prisoners told authorities they would re· lease their captive once they were assured of a safe Oigbt from the North Florida lockup, Bradford added. The incident was the latest. in a series of violent episodes in Florida prisons. Last week, an inmate was stabbed to death at Florida State Prison, which houses nearly 1,000 (nmates. On Friday, an inmate 9fas stabbed five times at FSf. home of Death Row. Late la.st year, a Death Row officer at FSP was slain and pre- cautionary measures that followed touched off several nights of unrest in which officen used tear eaa to quell riotous in- m atea. MEANWHILE, IN Georgia, a riot pc:;lice squad quickly aet. lled a racial d isruption· at Geo rcia State Pris.on i n Reidsville, where five inmates have been stabbed in aa many weeks, a spokeswoman said. Prisons spokeswoman Sara Englade said the police were called in when white and black prisoners refused to sleep in lbe same dormitory. AIAS, FOR YEARS now, bureaucrats and public of· ficials have been telling the regular commuting people of our region that they simply must break the motor car habit if we were ever to have Tranquility in the West. The smog is terrible. The congestion ia terrible. The costa in fuel consumption is awesome. Trial set . to determine Hughes home U.S. attache recalled And, as an alternative. the bureaucrata and public of- ficials have offered you public bus transportation, heavily subsidized by federal Long Green which was painfully ex· · tracted from the taxpayers. · ' So there h~ been a long and continuing campaign to get us aH to ride the bus. Save gasoline. Reduce smog. Save money. Thus when you get into the habit of riding public transportation, you begin to depend on it. THE STRIKE, even just these past 15 days, has dOlte a lot to erode rider faith in that dependability. This isn't a suggestion at blame-laying. It's just plain fact. Hoth sides in the contract dispute have done a lot of posturin'g but told their now rideless riders very little in solid facts on the status of negotiations. Meanwhile, few are gathering, mornings and even- ings. around the bus stops. The rumble of bus engines is missing. Mass transit's ignition has been turned off. SO HAVE A LOT of potential bus riders. Perhaps the m~t melancholy of the headlinfS yester· day proclaimed: "Doe'tplaa ridlagbu" That probably s aid it all for a lot more of our citizenf) today than it did 15 days ago. Who gets cash? BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP>-The scramble is on over who gets to keep $22,350 in bills found in a Bloomington motel room. Kathryn E. Swanson, a maid, said the money was in $10;' $20, $:iO and $100 bills when she found it in a brown leather briefcase while cleaning a room that had been rented by Michael L. Bunker of St. Cloud. Ms. Swanson filed a claim for the cash. But Bunker, who returned for the money the day after he dis- covered it missing, told Bloomington police he had found the money five days earlier in a paper bag near a parked car in north Minneapolis. The situation became even more complicated when police, who had some doubts about Bunker's story. notified the Internal Revenue Service. The IRS now says Bunker owes Uncle Sam S33,963 in back taxes. So the lRS also is laying claim to the cash. AUSTIN. Texas <AP> -A federal court case to determine Howard Hughes' home state -a vital tax issue fo:-Texas - probably will be tried here in six to eight months , says an assistant attorney gen'eral. ·James Nelson, administrative assistant to Attorney General Mark White , gave the information to the Senate Finance Committee. which held a hearing on White's budget request. The budget includes $300.000 a year for work on the Hughes wilJ case in 1982-83. .. IT IS IN federal district court in Austin . . . and we estimate it will go to trial in six to eight months," Nelson said. Comptroller Bob Bullock has estimated the state would collect $100 million in inheri~ance taxes if the courts determine that Hughes was a resident of Texas at the time of his death in 1976. Ca lifornia, Nevada and Delaware also claim Hughes as a resident, but Nevada, which has no inheritance tax, "has about given up, so the chances for Texas are a little brighter," Nelson said. TEXAS' CIUEF antagonist is California. U.S. District Judge Jack Roberts of Austin, who bas sine~ retired, contended he had no jurisdiction to decide Hughes' residen ce and dumped the question back on state courts in California and Texas. But the Sth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals reversed Roberts· order and sent the case back to federal di~ict court here. ' _Sto~ l~shes Northwest High winds uproot trees, power lines dmm c. .. c.1 •e•t._. r-~r-----:-----..... ,...,.... ........ •• " 70 ,. 11 ,. 65 " ,, " .. 75 55 " .. .. '2 70 .. '1 .. <•······ " ........ ~.on " " 51 .............. _... ... .. _..,,. MMMk c;..,.. ...... -,.,.. .... _..Ulla,...... TIMOU....,_ __, .. ,......et .......,,....,,_ ... ,........ . 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'2 " SA n .. u .. .. " " . " S4 . " 71 ., .. Jt 71 .. •• 71 • • • •••••••C.Mle .. 1•_,,,....,.. I ... -.. .. .. I ............ ,... _ - t I .. t I -t I W t I W h . Moscow aide feared blaclanail attempt MOSCOW (AP > -A top military attache al the U.S. Em- bassy was recalled to Washington after he told his superiors he feared an "inci· Sea loss claim ' rules change WASHINGTON (AP ) Fishermen who Jose income because of storms and other natural causes will no longer receive compensation from the federal -governmant, the Nationa l Oceanic and , Atmospheric Administration announced. But compensation of up to 2S percent of gross income lost due to an accident with another vessel will still be available, officials said. Claims for compensation already filed for damage by s torms and other so-called ''acts of God" that occurred before Dec. 22, 1980, will still be honored. Bodies discovered By Tiiie Auoclated Presa The bodies of 14 young men, all showing signs of torture, were found in Guatemala, and 2SO more people were reported killed in El Salvador a s political violence continued without letup in the two nei1hboring Central American countries. Gem Talk ' By J.C. HUMPHRIES Cutifitti Gemolo11ill, AGS RECORDS ARE SET 111 jewelry. too Just as records are set in sports , aviation and oater endeavors, so are record·settinJ eventa noticed ln the world ot jewels. The growing value of fine jewels was symbolized earlier this w-inter at two recordsetlin1 aUl:tions in Britain. At the famous Sotbeby Parke Bernet house, a pair ol diamond earrin1s. totallP& 132 carall, "u sold for ts.8 minion. At Christie 's , a ruby· anct ·dlamond necklace brou1bt $2.6 million, 11nd a dlamoad bracelet was bid up to .J2.2 million. A aeven·carat emerald rtna aold for Just under '3001000. Sapphlrel from exotic Cey1on broucht record prices. You and I an not In the market for 1ucb valuable 1tone1, ao wbat do taeae record auction salet mean to ua? S.ld• the eurlOlity and mUd neltemeat aroaaecf by aueb tbiDp, I tbiU tbe auction• abow tbat nae 1em1tGM1 are put,.dae tbe c•lal world eeoaom1. ad ~.u:..-:• .rn:: jewelrJ. . ,. dent" could allow Soviet agents to try to blackmail him into spy- ing, Western sources said. The embassy would not dis· c uss the case or Army Maj. James R. Holbrook except to confirm he left Moscow at an un- specified date last month. In Washington, the State Depart- ment refused comment. HOLBROOK, 41 years old and fluent in the Russian language, was an assistant defense attache assigned to the embassy here since the summer or 1979. He wais regarded as one of the em- bassy's most capable officers. and was not due for reassign- ment until July. Western sources here said the mysterious "incident" took place early last month at Rovno. about 600 miles west or Moscow near the Polish border. an area Western defense attaches have visited recently oi.mid reports of a Soviet-Jed Warsaw Pact troop build-up. The sources said they could· not confirm what happened to Holbrook during the trip, on which he was accompanied by a fellow defense attache. · The Washington Post re· ported the incident may have in· voJved a Soviet plan to in· capacitate Holbrook with drugs and get compromising photo· graphs of him. In London. the Daily Tele· graph reported "knowledgeable sources suggest that the Soviet secret police had plotted a scenario worthy of a cheap spy A ............ BACK FROM EMBASSY Miit. J•me• Holbrook thriller" and went on to say it may have jn volved getting Holbrook to a party Jhrough a casual Russian acquaintance. • "How Maj. Holbrook came to attend the party and precisely what happened to him there re- mains known only to the Americans and the KGB," the Telegraph said. Holbrook. according to the Washington Post. is in the U.S. capital now but said he would not comment on the reports. ELEGANT 14KT GOLD STYLING DY OMEGA I 0 OMEGA \I J. C.,JJumpJ.,.;#6 J.-.!.r1 MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY @~ 1823 NEWPORT BLIJO. COSTA MESA. IN THE SAMa LOCATION SINctl 1M a.n11~-Malt9f CNlte PHONI..._, • t . !!!!!!!!!!~~!!:!~~!!~!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~~-~-~·~.:..~.i·-......_.. .. ---..~~--...... ~.-... ~-·-··~-........ ...... .-....-.!!l!.~,.~·-'="'1-~ ..... P!""• .... ~!'-!lilii!Wili!iiii~ii~~-Z::illli• • .,. . .,....... Ship lies helpl.ess in surf ... ,.. Three-masted sailing ship resembles a beached whale as a tug was readied to pull the tourist-carrying barkentine off -the rocks with a rising tide Tuesday Earlier photo shows some of the 54 passengers and c rew wading safely lo shore after the whale-watching vessel grounded itself in dense fog off Point Loma in S~n Diego. l . Monroe's dad still mys~ery ~ YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio <AP> -Los Angeles star that said her father was dead. ~owever, the _authorities say an investigation into the recent death biographies also said her mother and father had ···of Martin Edward Mortensen turned up documents never married and that Miss Monroe was ii- . indicating he was Marilyn Monroe's father. But legitimate. · authorities in this .Ohio city disagree. saying Ford. who had said he was convinced the Mortensen was buried here in 1929. documents were authentic, was not available for It was a widely held belief that the glamorous . comment Monday and neither was Jet Fore, a fitm movie star was a n illegitimate child and the publicist who wrote Miss Monroe's first studio Riverside County coroner was surprised to find biography. 1 copies of her birth certificate as well as marriage According to papers found in Mira Loma 60 and divorce documents for Mortensen and Miss miles east of Los Angeles, Miss Monroe was born Monroe's mother . Gladys Baker. while her parents were still married. CORONER LISLE FORD found the papers in Mortensen's modest apartment in Mira Loma dur- ing an investigation into the cause of his death. Mortensen, 85, had died of an apparent heart attack last Tuesday. But Youngstown residents point out that a man identified as Martin Edward Mortensen was buried in a pauper's grave at a cemetery here after he was killed in an automobile accident June 19, 1929. According to The Youngstown Vindicator, a Texas author traced Miss Monroe's father from Los Angeles to Youngstown after his divorce from Miss Monroe's mother in 1928. The newspaper also said the 1929 death coin- coincides with studio biographies of the Hollywood /.::\ ..... '\.'~· ·I·, -ts·· --. ~ '• FINAL DAYS The Mortensen who died in California bad told co-workers at the gas company where he worked and his physician that he was the late star's father, giv- ing details of his marriage that also contradict bio- graphical accounts. SmogexemptionOK'd . SACRA.MENTO <AP) -Legislation exempt- ing a certain number of emergency vehicles from California'~ tough emission control standards bas been approved by a Senate committee. The measure, SB65 by Sen. Dan Boatwright, D-Concord, cleared the Transportation Committee on a 7-0 vote aft.er supporters claimed emission reg- _µlations were robbing emergency vehic:les of power. VALUES TO 35.00 HUSH ~UPPIES VALUES TO 30.00 14~N?l1P NATURALIZER •LIFE STRIDE• HUSHPUPPIES FLORSHEIM • STRIDE RITE • KEDS • KRAUS• NIKE BARE TRAPS• OR. SCHOLL• JARMAN •CLARKS' FAMOLARE • TOPSIDERS • SBICCA 81 514 E. FIRST ST. 544.3734 MON. -SAT. 10:00 • 6:00 Fii. 10:00 • ~ SUN. 12:00 • '=00 Orange Cout DAILY ptL0T!We(lr'99day, February 18, 1981 Boy; 9, u:ho diBd, lo1t on mo1mtain, buried l I. SAN DIEGO (AP) -Hundreds mourned at a funeral for Jimmy Beverldce, the ~year-old who died on a stormy mountaintop despite a muaive 1earch in which one of the rescuers abo became lost. "While hb life bu been short, we are gratefuJ for what he means to so many 'people," said his minister, tbe Rev. H.W. Mitschke, pastor of Our Redeemer Lutheran Church. Retired San Diego police Capt. Eric Enell, the boy's godfather who wu himself lost five days before being found last Friday, was in Palomar Memorial Hospital in nearby Escondido. COLTON (AP> -A series of mysterious crimes ranging from arson to murder have plagued a cement plant and its employees here for the lut three years and left detectives without a clue. lnves.tigators are no closer to solving the crimes at the California Portland Cement Co. in this San Bernardino County community than when they first took place. The most baffling incident occurred just last Christmas Eve when plant manager Charles Osberg was killed. Theories abound, said Detective Ron Covey of the San Bernardino Police Department, including the obvious ones that the crimes are the work of a disgruntled employee or that they are the result of a labor dispute. .see ....... ·-"' .......... . LOS ANGELES CAP) -·A 20-year-old security guard was shot to death by one of two men who tried to rob a fast-food restaurant where he was employed, police said. Damian Castillo, of Inglewood,. was pro· nounced dead at the scene after being shot about 11 p.m. Mondaf, said Sgt. David Smith of the Los Angeles Police Department's Southwest Division. Witnesses told police that two men entered McDonald's restaurant in the 1000 block of West Santa Barbara Avenue. just south of downtown. When Castillo reportedly drew his gun, one of the men shot him in the chest with a shotgun blast . Smith said. N~ Kla11 c••Jf•ft" •••rfftl ARMONA <AP) -A 33-year-old truck driver and his wife, who recently founded a Kings Countv chapter of the Ku Klux Klan here, are planning a spring recruitment drive. Milch Mitchell said be is the exalted cyclops of the Annona-Kinp County klavem of the Invisible Empire of the Ku Klux Klan. Aller joining the white supremacist group in November following a Fresno area rally, the cou- ple decided to start their own chapter in their hometown 30 miles to the south. Mitchell did not discloae the current mem-bership, saying only that a spring recruitment drive will be followed by a rally and cross-burning. I SAN DIEGO (AP) -A husband and wlle ac·1· cuaed ol being the biggest. drue dealers in California bi.story were sentenced to 10 years in prison after pleading guilty to conspiracy to im-t port heroin and cocaine. : The two are Robert Hernandez, 51, and Helen! Hernandez, 41. They were among 80 people indict-I ed in 1918. Many of the others pleaded guilty orl were convicted, while others are fugitives. I , .... •rm•• •• ......... 1 : LOMITA <AP> -Four men were arrested at a . home and a trailer here and later booked for in-I vestigation in tbe shooting of a 39-year-old West1 Covina man, Los Angeles County sheriff's deputies! said. , Deputies were called to the area .Monday afteq a man who had been shot in the abdomen.stumbled: to a neighbor's home. said sheriff's Sgt. George• Galeener. John Allen was admitted to Harbori Hospital, where he was reported in s table condi·: tion. l Booked for investigation of assault with a I deadly weapon in connection with the shooting werd William David Gilley. 36; Mitchell Allen Poe. 26 ;; Patrick J oyce Butler. 30, and Reginald Ford; Mitchell ,37. • _Brown asks push • • agamst terronsts PASADENA (AP) -Calling terrorism a • ereater threat than nuclear war. Gov. Edmund: Brown Jr. has pushed for greater public ·aware-i ness and the development of improved protective· measures against acts of terrorism. : ~ut althou·gh Brown warned of the "extreme! vulnerability our society now suffers from," he• cautioned against an "overzealous" attitude that' would infringe on civ il li~rties. · I ··w e need the optimum approach.·· he told law ; enfo.rcement officers gathered at a terrorism I seminar here. "We need to use reason in a middle: ground." ! But he added. "I don't have a great deal of op-I timism for our capability to deal with terrorism in : a democratic society.·· : ' Brown's comments opened the three·day: seminar of the California Specialized Training: lnalitute, a governmental organization that pro-1 vides specialized training for police officers and· emergency personnel. .: I While Brown emphasized the need to balanc~ I prot.ection for the public against the preservation: of First Amendment freedoms, he returned re-~ peated.ly to the threat posed by terrorism. I ., "Terrorism can present an even greater! threat than nuclear war," he said. adding that ter.l rorist acts "couJd. undermine the tranquility and security of ow: democr atic framework." FINAL . DAYS 14s1. 2197.,, ~ 'l JARMAN ROBLEE values to 57.00 1997~ 3991 , I . ' BARE TRAPS 1191.2991 fAMOLARE 1197· 2197 Orange County's Lai; Selection 2Ln lWPJliu / MON. -flt. 10:00 -9:00 SAT. IO:GO • 6cOO UI. ••·MO CO!Jl•SA 2300HMIOR m .. .orange Coat• Da1tv P1lol State mandates cost the county -Onnce County 1upervllon were udentandably up. Mt lMt wMk ln Nltulna u AdaUnlltratlve Office report 1bo..., l"OUllty 1ovemmml atandl to lol• tu million un · ct.r Gov. Mmund G. Brown Jr.'1 elate bud&et propotala for t•aJ 1•1. Four 1~rvllor1 (onl)' Roa•r Stanton waa not prn· eau lMMd out at the 1overnor for commltlln8 himself to austttit 11 what they Hld wa1 the expense of the t."Ounty At flrat look, Ill m&Uion mi1bt nol 1eem like much when '-ompared to the C'OUnty'1 overall bud1et flfUl'f of tl40 million. What must be remembered l1 that only about one.sixth of that amount ii discretionary -money O\•er which superv&aors haave direct control. Thus, the $11 million fagure represents a »linlficant 1011 in revenue_. Much Qf the aupervisors' lre was directed at Brown for cu,tting dollar amounts. but not cutting back on the multitude of proerams the state says the county must ad· minister · For example. the county must provide a vast amount of welfare assistance. Without program cutbacks. the county would be forced to serve the same number of reci· pients with less money. To cover the necessary costs of the state.mandated programs. ·needed money would have to come from other sources. This could mean cutbacks in law enforcement or other programs which supervisors control directly. IJle governor's budget at this point is nothing more than a proposal. It will be subject to extensive reshaping by the state Legislature over the next few months. Many fights are expected as counties. cities and school districts fight for fewer state dollars. Those battles aside. the Legislature should not ignore 1 he plight or the counties which. like Orange. need some relief from the crippling financial effects or state· mandated programs. Questionable logic Judy Rosener. state coastal commissioner and Newport Beach resident, indicated in a talk at UC Irvine that tht: vress was partially to blame for inflaming public opinion agair.s~ the state and regional coastal com· missions. In her speech to a group of faculty members, Mrs. Rosener said the public had ..an unjustifiably low opinion of the 80 California coastal commissioners. The public gave too much credence, Mrs. Rosener said, to reports that several coastal commissioners took campaign contrib'utions from developers whose projects needed commission approval. Mrs. Rosener said the fact that investigators found only four commissioners in this compromising situation indicated the rest of the comm,ssioners are "pretty de· C'ent people.'· That may well be, but what a strange way to reach for a pat on the back. Finding only four commissioners in a compromising s ituation is hardly cause for raising a flag of celebration because the rest of the gang wasn't taking contributions from people they do business with. As one element of the press which Mrs. Rosener is so fond of criticizing, the Daily Pilot would much rather be r eporting that all the commissioners were clearly unfet- tered by such ties. Child saf~ty ·rules An Ins urance Institute survey has come up with some disturbing statistics on automobile hazards for small children. It found that 93 percent of children under 10 years of age were riding without safety restraints, or were im· properly restrained. Only 5 percent of the youngsters were wearing safety belts. About 560 of 8,900 infants were in car seats or other carriers -but of these only 153 were being used correctly. In light or the fact that nearly 2,000 children. are fatal· ly injured in car crashes each year, and thousands more injured, the survey raises questions about the responsibility of otherwise loving and careful.parents. The safety rules are simple: Infants should always be placed in approved carriers. properly positioned; children should always ride in the rear seat, with restraints fastened: youngsters should never be allowed to rattle around in the luggage area of station ·wagons or hatchbacks ; and, above all, a child should never be al- lowed to ride on an adult's lap. In even a minor collision a child ·so carried can be hurled into a windshield or crushed between the adult and the body orthe car. Inf ant carriers and child restraints are relatively in· expensive and simple to use. No driver should consent to transport a young child without thetn. • Opinions expressed m the space above are those of the Daily Pilot. Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment is Invited. Address The Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (71•) ~2-~21 . Boyd(Weight ByL.M.BOYD Eat a big breakfast iJ you want to lose weight. So ad· vises one medical expert on obesity and the treatment of same. Ideally, says be, the weight lose r should eat heartily at breakfast, not quiet so heavily at lunch, then finish off the day with a liRht dinner, even just a Ne~• it.em IQI Cuban reaettlemen,t wlll cost lJ .S. '532 million. Wh)' , doesn't Re.,an aave • few mtWon bJ 1btppin1 the Cut.aDI back to Ca1trof fl!EV ADA NELL ... (t1pom• e,,u, tomm•nh .,,_ \ub 'lUll•O Dr r••Oflr\ '"' 00 1101 "•'°''"'"¥ rf!IMI I~ w•tw• Of 1114" """~llllH'' Stnct vour ll(ol ,,.. •• 16 G•OOmf o~ °"'"' 1111101 • snack. Most· weight gainers, he says, skip breakfast, have a bite for lunch, then load up -during the evening meal and thereafter before bedtime. That's bad. Very bad. Earaches are most com· mon in February, least com· mon in JWte. In the Northern Heml.lpbere, at any rate. The medical records also indicate February la the month of the , most health complaints over· all and June the.fewest. True, thumbnails 1row faster thal1 ftnaemalls. But it isn't becauae of the diameter of the dillt. Ftnaematla grow futer than coenaua. Q. Who invented the fl1"9t TV dinners? A. GUbert SwaDIOn, board chairman of a poultry com· Cany at t.be Ume. One n11ht n tbe early UllOI, be wa1 try. tn1 to belance a plate on bla knee wblle watcb1n1 tele¥tlkln, IDd t.be aoUon bft b1m. lllce, too, are ettber ri1bt· J*Wed ot' Jeft.pawed., 1 • • . ,,. • '"'°'" .. P. Ha19'/~11Mr 11wne1Ke9Wll/ ..... BarDlre K,...bkhll.._... ~ ldMer ' J8ek Andenon White House guards win 'battle' WASHINGTON -0The armed 1uard1 who m.n the White ffoue sates are sworn to atop lnlrudelJ, ll neceaaary at the risk ol their own lives. Tbla ii the story of bow 10 of t.hem were panicked and routed by two romptaa dop. · Ao official account of the incl· dent claims a "Greal Dane" Joined in in· · limidatlng tbe guards. But lat.er ln· veati1allon Identified it · as no more than a playful puppy. , The COD · frontatlon took place at the U.S. Agriculture R~earcb Center in the wilds of the Washington. D.C .. ouUands. The White Rouse guardians had gone there for motorbike training. The dogs were trespassing; they had strayed onto government property from a small adjoining farm. THEIR OWNER. Karen E. Jones, had Jet them out for their mornmg run. Ac.ross tbe way, 10 sta lwarts. mounted on motorbikes. were chugging along "in single-file formation." They were proceeding with "caution." they attest, "since three dogs had been sighted." Sure enough, the three friskies Andy Rooney appeared, ud one alle1edJy charted the motorbike brt1ade. ··Tb• Jut officer ln Uae wu knocked to the 1rounCI." relatet tbe bureaucratic account. Tbe aur-aor ll described u "a lar/.e whlle German · Sbepber . •' That would bave been Jane, eo pound• of pU1Waalmity. The exuperated owner illlist.a Jane is "a real cowarct .. and won't even attack on command. BACK TO TBE bureaucratic prose: "While lying on the ground, the ·officer, fearin1 for bis safety, drew his service re· volver and fired at the shepherd. The shot missed, and the do1 fled lnto the high grus." The sprawled officer "then turned bis head and saw a large red dog running toward him" This was later identified as Blarney, a beribboned Irish set- ter who had made the Obedience School honor roll. , The guard swung his gun around and "fired two Shots." Declares the communique: "The dog dropped to the ground, struggled back to his feet and (ran) into the high grass." Throughout the excitement, "the third dog, believed by the officer to be a Great Dane, stayed at a distance.•· In fact, this was a puppy called Flash, offspring of the Irish seUer and German shepherd. The sight of him apparently spooked the While Houe detail. •· Feartna another attack," 1tatea the re- port, "all personnel evacuated Use area;" " TREY LATEa re1rouPed and went back to the field, where tbey found Blarney's body. WbUe movm., the dead do1, one officer cut his rm1er. Worried about rabies. he called the coun· ty health department and wu uked ii the dog bad been run over. "To avoid a lenllby e1· planation, the officer merely ·a1reed,'' the report exp(aina. Tben the account ceta a bit 1ruesome. The officers cut off Blarney's head with a hacksaw and sent lt, along with the col· lar. to the health department for teals. Meanwhile back at the farm, Jane returned from the motorbike melee without a scratch. But poor Blarney, of course. never came back. Karen Jones searched the area jn vain for days . Yet her federal neighbors never breathed a word about what had happened. THEN ABOUT a week lat.er. she got an anonymous telephone call advising her to "call off the search." She was told that Blarney had been hit by a truck and killed. Heartsick and bewildered, she made dozens ef phone calls in the days following. The White House guards are under the Juriadictlon of tbe Secret Servlee, which for tbrff moat.bl denied any kaowled1e of Blarney. It took the interveatloa of Maryland Rep. Gladt• SpeUman'• office flnalJy to tan· cover the truth. Jones ii 1Ull 1rievin1 over tbe loss ol ber beJoved Blarney and occasionally buratJ lnto apon· taneoua tean. She told my re· porter Charles Bermant tbat the Irish setter waa "everythin1 you wanted in a dos -smart, calm and obedient." Then she added softly.; "Nothinl in °'e world will bring the dOI back." Fooeaot.e: After reviewing the incident, the Secret Service COD· cedes that the "administrative handling of this matter was moat unfortunate" but still in· sista that "the firearm waa prop- erly discharged for perso.nal safety." NO OFFENSE: Rep. Jack Brooks, D-Texas, chairman of the Government Operations Committee, raised a few eyebrows when he introduced freshman Rep . Harold Washington. D ·JIJ., as "the blackest of the black." Far from being offended, Washington said it shows Brooks bas done bis homework : Washington represents the most pre- doplinantly black district in lbe nation. and is well known for his miJitant views. CODE woaos: FBI Director William Webster bas assured Congress that, in atcordance with an executive order from former President Carter, the bureau bas discontinued the use of secret code names for in· formation mes on certain in· dividuals. One such was the notorious "June" file, including information on the FBl's illegal• surveillance of the late Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Though the code names are now gone. the riles still exist. WATCH ON WASTE: Believe it or not. the new administration's tough talk on government economy seems to have gotten through to at least some of the spendthrifts on the federal payroll. The International Com· munication Agency's seven· member advisory commission, for example, had planned to hold its February meeting in Mexico City. But the junket has been postponed indefinitely. An ICA official said the commissioners ·'felt it wouJd be inappropriate to fly to Mexico" after all. The perfect schedule is just a dre~m Every Saturday morning I make a list of Things To Do To- day. J don't do them, I just make a list. My schedule always faJJs apart and I realize that what J need is the kind of support the Pres1dent gets. Here's bow Saturday would go for me if I had the White House staff home: 1 7:15-7:30 -Jam awakened by one of the kitchen stare bringing m e fresh orange juice. toast. jam and coffee. 7: 3().7:45 - The valet lays out m y old khaki pants, a clean blue denim shirt and my old work shoes. I dress. 7 :45-8:00 -The newspaper is on my desk together with a brief summary or it prepared over· night by three editor s. 8 :00·8:1~ -My mail has been sorted with only the interesting letters left for m e to read . Checks for bills have been wri~· len and s tamps put on en· velopes. All I have lo do is sign Sydney Harris them. The Secretary of the Treasury will make sure my checks don't bounce. 8 :1W:31 -Staff maintenance men have left all the right tools by lhe kitcheQ sink together w_lth the right size washers. I repair the leaky faucet. 8 :30-8:45 -While I repaired the faucet, other staff members got the ladder out of the gara1e aod leaned it against the roof on the side of the house. While two of them hold it so I won't fall. I clean out the gutters. They put the ladder away when I finish. 8 :45·9:00 -Manny. my barber, is waiting when I get down from the roof. He gives me a quick trim. 9:90·9:15 -Followed by four Secret Service men. I drive to the car wash where they see to it that I go to the head of the line. 9 : 15·9:30 -On returning from the car walh. I find the stall has made a fresh pot of coffee which 1 enjoy with my wife who thanks me for havlng done SQ. many of the little jobs around the house that she'd asked me to do. Two ins urance salesm en. a real estate woman and a college classmate trying to raise money call during this time but one of my secretaries tells them I'm too busy to speak to them. Long before noon. with my Wbire House staff. I've done everything on my list and l ~.an relax, read a book. take a nap.l~r watch a ballgame on televisiotr. l'M DaEAMING, of course. This is more the way my Saturdays really go. 6:00-7:00 -I am awakened by a neighbor's barking dog. After lying there for half en hour, I get up, go down to the kitchen in my bare feet and discover we're out ~f oranges and filters for the rof· fee maker. 7:30·8:30 -I go back upstairs to get dressed but all my clean socks are lr\ the cellar. They're still wet because they weren't taken out of the washing machine and put in the dryer. I wait for them to dry. 8:3e·t:30 -Now that I have my shoes on I go out to the driveway to get the paper. Either the paperboy has thrown it into the bushes again or he never delivered it. I drive to the newsstand and get into an argu. ment about why the Raiders beat the Eagles_ 9 :30·10:30 -The mail has come and I sit down in the kitchen to read it. The coffee was left on too high and is un· drinkable. The mail is all bills and ads. I don't know how much I have in the bank and I don't have any stamps. I don't feel like doing anything. I just sit there. stanna. Jt:»n:• -I finally get up and go down cellar but can't find the right wrench for t.he faucet in the kitchen sink and I don't have any washers anyway. I try to do it with pliers and string but finally give up. 11 :30-12:30 -I don't feel like digging the ladder out from• behind the screens so 1 drive to the car 't"ash but there are 23 cars in front of me. Later, at the -barbershop, Manny can't lak"° me today. I go home, get out of the car and find the left front Ure is soft. 1 go into the house, sit down to stare again as my wife comes in and complains that I never do anything around the house. Religions unite, but ~hurches tend to divide Religions tend to unite, and churches tend to divide. Thia ia the main reason it is so hard for ~hurches to engage In a truly ecumenical dialog with one another. Far be it from me. as an oul· sider, to project my opinion on the current controversy between Hans Kuni and the Vatican: what 11 Jn. tereatlq, and fair, to com· ment en l• the •neral spilt 1aeae days between a number ol churchea and tbetr own theolo1i•n• o.r Biblical 1eholan. The sharpest differeJlcea between different (a~ha exltl OA the l9west level. where the peo: pJe least understand what they "believe" in. There is somewhat less dirference between the churches themselves, where Of· ficials recognize a certaln com· mon denominator of t>eUet. And Ute differences keep shripkin1 in the rarefied atmosphere of Biblical study. THE MORE one knows about the Bible, and reliatoua hia\ory, the more the in1titU· lional and oraamaatlonal canona and ~r;U tend \o blur and blen-er. Wllether I have talked wftb Catholic or Lutheran or Hebnw aeholan, they.,.... with one anotller more than 8DT one of them may qree wttb tbe • official IPC*etm• of tbelr owa churches. In fact, one mi1ht "lmolt IO as far as to say that ioday the '11lal split is betweeh Biblical ~olan ol most faiths. arrayed against the orthodoxy of their own denominations. This situa· lion is almost uniquely new in the history of Western religion, and Its KJ"Owing signltlcance la ·1ar1eJy ignored, both by the communicants and cler1y of these churches. IF THEOLOGY ia what Ila name implies, the-"science ol God,'' then these modern tbeoloelam an 1ctentlsta bl tbe authentic aenae: they follow wb•N the Ifft.I seem to talre U..m, tbe1 ar. malrald to tbNw overboard wbat ii no I0111•r f ea1lble 'lo CUT1 U doetrtaal b•Uat• •. an~ tb•1 refuae to clOM _.,..... natralllc- U.., ~.~ teatlaaony, and •D"•torlcal \ -, dogmata offered as Gospel truth. In their view, unless the claims of churches are purified, vaHdated, and t.horouchly tested against aJI the available evidence, there is no hope ol a genuine ecumenlam amOIDC the churches; only a kind of vque, aenthnental "eood fellowahlp0 tbat clilaOlvea under rear pres.: sure. TBS LAY "18UC does nat yet recoptae UM trellMDdoul advanew made le atbUcal•ud1 within tJlll ftlllUIJ, a m.ta • ln --.... fteld ., ..... If: Uoa. 1'11 tllnl lllllw are • ~ Me..s fll ...... ,..,...... an,md1 ........... ,.c1M tolar'I ·~ wOI ••n•• u.. ............ _.,._ ...... lilt cwt•>· --·--i:-............ -... -. --... ~ __ .._..... -..-..---,._~~.-. _. .......... ~ ~ ... -.. -~:!::::::~::::-., . . - NATION QUEENIE --------~-' ."t""'···"C:-/tl:i l.t·t mt• !JUI II lhL' \\,;\ II ti.Ht l\J ht• ,,,,,. ol lilt• mo~I ~1111rnl ,k1tnlo( ,1u 1tll•nh ol .tll l11nf• • /tlillio1ls iii volved Deportation ·costly item SAN DI EGO ·c AP1 U.S. taxpayers are spending $3.3 million this year for commercial airline lick$ which they · turn over to illegal aliens ~t to get them out of the country. · Another $1.6 million is being spent to hold them until they leave. And that's only in California. Arizon,a, Nevada and Hawaii. THE U.S. IMMIGRATION AND Naturaliza. lion Service said that its national budget for fiscal 1981 is $13.6 million for such expenses with $7.6 million of that for travel. A total of 800,000 people will be sent back home al U.S. taxpayen ex· pense, an official said. . Cliff Rog&s, assistant district director of the agency, said the. INS is Western Airlines' largest single customer out of Los Angeles. A block of 40 seats a day is reserved routinely, mostly to Mexico City. Robert Mitton, deputy regional director, says the aliens in 99 percent of the cas'es are too poor to pay their trans portation costs and volunteer to leave. . "IT IS ECONOMIC FACTORS that drive these people here.·· Mitton said. "So it serves neither our government nor the aliens to put them Chrough hearings. ' ''The only restraints on voluntary departures ar" whether the person has been involved in criminal, immoral or narcotics activities. Then there are hearings just to get them on record in case they try to come back." Thus. he said. the door is lert open for them to return legally in the future. Teacher retains thrill at age 89 DALLAS <AP> ~ Frank Story has taught four generations of s tudents. including a judge, actress _ Jayne Mansfield and the woman who was later lo become his wife. At 89, he still rides his bike to school and still gets a kick out or teachin~. He maintains he doesn't unde'rs tand the fuss being made ove r his continued appearances in the classrooms of the Highland Park Independent School District. ''PEOPLE THINK IT'S AMAZING I'm still teaching, but I don't,'' he said. "I love it. I feel good and have lots of energy. If I didn't have something interesting and exciting to do, I'd feel bad . "That's the secre t. Keep yourself busy." He'll be 00 March 22. His daughter plans to give him a party at Highland Park High School, but Story says the celebration is not to be a retire· m ent party. ~ "I PLAN TO KEEP ON GOING as long as lhe kids get something out of what I have to teach them,'· he said . If the im:omc and salislaclion 1mtcn1ial in ym11 present joh look more like a "dead end" than • :111 open w ad . rnayhc you're 1cady lnr n NF.W OrPOHl'UNITY - 1llll' chat allows yo11 Io prog1 ess as for as Yot (W~NT ·10 CiO ••• EXTRA INCOME FINANCIAL SECURITY , Tt\X ADVA~TAGES • • • YOU'RE INVITED Tlland•f• Febnary lt-l:ttp.m. COAST BANK BUILDING 3500 South Briatol Santa Ana, Callfomla •• .-••• -9 • / • . OrangeCout'OAILY PILOT/Wednetday, February 18.1981 * This announcement 4-! neither an offer to sell nor a solicitation of an offer to buy any securities. · I These securities are only available by invitation. Inuitations will only be made by the organizers by means o/ the offerin8 circular. •• ,." .............. '°"' Ooot 1Co11 '""• _.., ¥Owl A•••I com...M1·1211 • ... ..._._ -li\UO-0401 NEW ISSUE SOQOOO to 60QOOO Shares MARINE NATIONAL BANK (In Organizatio11) J anuary 16. 1981 -~ ........ .... .... ""'9 .... _,....,. ·I 981 CARS I cmdTRUCKS • ALL MAKES! 83.3~0555 Ask For Ray, LEASE SPECIALIST at HOWARD Chevrolet Co<-ot 0<1ve ...., 0.... S11 N E'M>ORT BEACH • . ·cominon Stock ($!) Par Value I Price $10 Per Share Organizers & Interim Board of !Ji rectors Board of Advisor~ Larry T. Smith Chairman of the Board Dirk C. Eldrcd~c, William P. Fieklir I furry \1 . Bakt·r I )onald \\'. Carr Hit·hard ( '. I Iara no. \1. D. .J a nws ,\. II a rri n~t nn Donald A. Miller President Holiert M . Hixson, .Jr. floln·rt \\". ('Ii f lord I I.\". .hlt'oh-.1·n David J . Ricker · Alan .I. .Jaci>hs ......... Dnnuld .I. Untkl' .. Ir .. \I. D .. Janw~ IL Knapp Executive Vice President If i•rbert L. Port l'f l.1·m IL Finl1·y Dann V. Angeloff .John L. Cashion James H. Cavanaurrh ,. . "' Sheila Prell Sonc•n-.hin1· I h •(·t or c;. c;odin1·1 T homas C. Wolff .. Jr. ISO Paularino. Srtit<• I llJ. ('11,<;fa M !'sa. Cali/. !l:.!li:!ti i I ·I/ fi,f I. 740:) B1 •rnard Honw .\rthur E. s,·1•1Hl -.1•n Day. Night. 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T.H. a.u. u.e new U S . educataon secretary , hat called American 1chool1 ''flabby academicaUy'' and pled1e1 to cut federal ,..l\llaU'Onl 10 teacheu can teach rather than do paperwork Olllllre• 1111eart• fJo•e• Indian burial site ruined SOUTH SAN JOSE <AP) - C-arloua children may bave ruined pa.rt ol one o1 tbe oldest aad 1ar,..t Indian burial altee in e•nlral California, accordin1 to arebMOlolltll. Al a.ut seven children •tarted dlHiDC la the •Ile after two or tbtm 1aid they.discovered a bit of bone and an arrowhead while diHlnt • foothold in the bank of a ditch they wanted to jump into. police. The skull "came totally apart" from tbe jaw when. • policeman tried to put lt in a plastic bag, she said. Archaeologists had discovered the South San Jose site two weeks ago as they explored an are• where a water company pipeline ia planned. "We confirmed what we had end then we covered it up," said archaeologist Robert Cartier. He said the site, which may be 6,000 years old, is surrounded by "No Trespassing" signs. daJiam, the data destroyed," he said. Movini the bones and stepping on the dirt around t hem could make dating difficult or lmpossi· ble, he said. Santa Clara VaUey Water Dis- trict spokesman Jim Melton said archaeologists, Indian leade and the water company have been working together to protect the site. .. ....... Dr . William Lukasb, physician to U.S. presidents since Lyndon Johnson. iS leaving White House to join staff on Scripps Clinic in La Jolla. They W\COVered a piec'e or jaw and then a complete skull, which .they brought to the home or Sharon Campb~ll. who called ~-~--- "There was a lot to be gained and unfortunately. due to van- The company had agreed lo . elevate part or its line above ground in order to avoid disturb· ing the area, he said. save s1so 6-pc. set 'Ensenada.' Sale $113 Reg. S1143,. 'Eneenada' crafted from solid pine and pine veneers. Includes dresser. mirror. night stand and queen headboard, ,footboard and rails Dresser. reg. $385, Sale.$335. Mirror. reg. $269, Sele $234. Full/queen headboard, reg. $155. Sale $130. Queen footboard. reg. $1 74 , Sale $149. King headboard, reg. $199. Sele $174. King footboard. reg. $200, Sale $175. Night stand. reg. $95, Sele $75. Door chest. reg. $459. Sale $399. Full/queen or king rails. reg. $65. Sale $60. / Save S290 5-pc. set 'Wood lore' Sale $959, reg. $1249. 'Woodlore' versatile bedroom furniture is finished in·rich oak and pine with brass tone hardware. Set includes dresser, twin mirrors and full/queen headboard and night :>tand. Dresser. reg . $529. Sale $429. Twin mirrors. reg. $185, Sele $135. Door chest. reg. $459. Sale $399. Full/queen headboard. reg. $350, Sale $250. King headboard : reg. $479, Sale $419. Night stand. reg. $185, Sale $145. Platform bed, reg. $329,Sale $289. -., II K, .... _ f ' ' ' . : l._ . i Save S3Q-'S5Q Wall units. ·woodlore' handsome modular wall units are finished in rich oak and pine with brass tone hardware. Base chest. reg $209, Sele $169. Door cabinet. reg $1 79. Sale $149. Door lid desk. reg $229. Sale $189. Open bookcase reg S209. Sale $169. Stack unit. reg $209. Sale $169. Glass unit. reg S 1 7 9. Sale $149. Small glass unit/ reg S 1 39. Sale $149. Night stand. reg S289 Sale $239. Queen size hght bridge reg 5229. Sale $189. King size ltght bridge. reg S2 49. Sale $209. Save ~100 quoon •bo .. Save $100 twin ••• Posture Flo II ® Sale SHt.95, reg. 499.95. Posture Flo II for a dreamy, night's sleep. It's tar lighter than a waterbed because it uees less water by weight. New baffling system means no stress point&:-Uses your present headboar~ Save _sgo king ... Posture Lite®· Sale 419.95, reg. 499.95. Posture Ute® set Includes mattress that features tempered steel coils and edge supports, cushioning and Insulation layers. Foundation has wood frame. f°'¥fl support layer and insulation layer. :.~4~~0~1?~~ :,. ·~•per rearur•s dura~ Full set, reg. 599.95, Sale .ft9.t5. Queen set. reg, 699.95, sari 599.95. King set. reg. 799.95, Sal• 899.95. .. De1tf9fY ••l .. ble at no ••tra coet wtthfn normal deffyery aree and under ........ oondltlone. , ..... phone. I+-...;._ ... _ ....... ,, \ '· . Twin mattress or foundation, reg. 109.95, Sal• 89.95. Full mattress or foundation, reg. 139.95, Sal• 119.95. Queen set. reg. 399.95. Sal• 339.95. Of course you can charge it -~EB .... ..,__...~ .. ...,. ~-~·-·---·:·~·.__ .. _.,_.,_..., .... ...-..... -......... --~ ... ~ .. ~ ....... olefin cover, exposed wood trim and reversible cushions. A 'practical and affordable way to make the most out of every inch of space. : . . t ~ .................... 'flll/>- Orange Coast DAILY PILOf/WednMdey, February 18, 1981 '-. U.S. might ebbing, OC industrialists· told Sero ice honored , A volunteer aervlee award bu been present· ed to the Fri~ of the Newport '.l'heater Arts Center for efforts in de- veloping the city's first civic theater and the Orange County Com· m u 'n i t y T h e a t e r Festival. ar atcllAAD Gak~N ...... -.. .... Ta.t U. will be In a po1ltk>o ot aucleu vu&MrabllJty to , the Sovltt Union Ulroufhout Mott l>f UN! 1e..,. former u.s Oefenu• StH'r"hry Do.aid Rumafeld uys He \otd • people at a d1Mer 1n C0tta Me.a on Monda th•l tht! most •'1•uf1unt event 1int'e WorlJ W»r II 11 the stuf\ In military power from America to Ruaaaa And wlule U S powe r 11> in tl~hne, the Sovtel Union ha shown itself Lo be "a coosp1rac) d1sgu1Bed as a na lion with 11plration1 toward ex· pantlon." uld Rumafeld at the Greater Irvine lndWJlrial Lea1ue din· n•r "Wtt have a one-and·a1half ocean navy wllh a three·ocean reaponsiblll· ly,'' Runufeld said. "Dr. Edward Teller says our technical advantage I• evaporatln&." Rum1feld said there ls a general unravelina of 4nternational security witnessed by questions about the in· tenllons or the T hird World, post· Brezhn~v leadership in Russia and China's leadership. But perhaps the 1reateat question mark of all involves the U.S. leadenblp, Rwnsfeld contended. Thia country faces problems from. inflation to energy, anct the only way it can overcome them is through the help of the public, he said. "Sixty percent of lhe people said In 1979 that 1over'n ment haa a r espomibility to hold down lhe prof- its of business," he said. "But lhoee are the dollars that are needed for our economic growth."• American firms operate in an en· vironment that is a mix between People have to sup1>0rl an unbri-nt:ut.ral and hostile, he said. dling of regulations on business, Meanwhile, companies in Japan and since big business will prove to be West Germany operate in an environ· the salvation of many of this coun· ment of government encouragement try's problems, said Rumsfeld's chief -that's why those companies have e xec utive of the G .D . Searle done so well and U.S. firms have Pharmaceutical Co. ' lagged behind, he said. SHIFT IN POWER Donald Rumefeld The award was pre· sented by the Orange County division of the California Parks and Recreation Society at a banquet at Knoll 's Berry Farm. Save S54< ...... Dining With flair. Save s40 . S·pc .••• Pedestal dinette. Save ~00 'Le Chateau.' \ \ i I • j sate $998. reg. $1 198. Elegant dining set features nch cherry /' finish and cane·back chairs. China has glass shelves. fights and grill. Set includes china base and deck. table and 4 side chairs. China base. reg. $255. Sale S205. Sale $345. reg $399. Dinette set includes 36x48" table with. two 12" leaves. self-adjustable glides and wood·like finished toll Six chairs have swivel base and leather- look brown vinyl loam upholstery. Table reg $1 05.Sale $87. Chair, reg $49 . Sale $50. Save s50 'Windsor.' Sala 1349, reg. $399. Covered with stain and soil resistant Herculon olefin. Choose other fabrics and frames at the same dollar savings. " .. " Sala S259, reg. $299, Dark simulated butcher block table top, four teather·look vinyl chairs with swivel pedestals and non· marring casters · Table. reg. $7 1. Sale $59. Chair. reg. $57. Sale $50. Save s70 'Lariat.' Sale $379, reg. $449. Contemporary style sofa sleeper has loose back pillows and bolsters. As shown. in durable nylon/polyester or choose from additional custom order fabrics at the same savings. ......... efledv• ttwu ,....,..,, 21, 1•1 .. ·~ Cheteeu' dtftlnl room .... prtoee Mfectfft llvu '*"8ry 21, 1M1. · • -China deck. reg. $244 , Sale $194. Oval table. reg. $343. Sale $283. I Side chair. reg. $89. Sale $79. Arm chair. reg $99. Sale $89. • Save,s100 'Jasmine~ quee" size Sale $499, reg. $599. Traditional style sleeper is as handsome as it is comfortable_ Features burton tufting and rolled arms.' In durable richly patterned olefin polyester. or select froro other cus\ii order fabrics,,at the ~me dollar savings. Faattlon. laland Store·Onty 844-2313 . . ' ' ~ J ' i i l t .. .. ,... ~ \ "'. o,.,. CoMt OAILV PtLOT/Wednepday. February 18. 1981 ., CALIFORNIA .Dog fights mean heavyweight bets • . NOTICE OF SALE Of REAL PROPERTY Volunteers infiltrate Bay area battles · SAN""FRANCISCO tAP> -It co~ld almoet pass for a country 1C>Clal. aave for the shouts of the crowd and the murned sounds of rlppine flesh and crackin g bonej. When the battle ends, a bloodied warrior lies at the bottom or t pit, dead or dying from v1cious. gaping wounds. If he's .lucky, someone will put a bullet in his head an act of mercy in the me rciless world of organized dog fighting. R ichard Avanzino of ~he Society for the Prevention of Cruelly to Animals is wagiQg war of a different kind. H E AND AN undisclosed number of volunteers people from other humane societies, retired detectives . helicopter pilots who make aerial searches ue infUtrating Bay area dog fi ghts . He says their unoffi cial inve'stigalion is necessary because law enforrement officials have taken no action. Avanzino claims he and the others have discovered a secret spectacle li nked lo organized crime. involving animal abuse. drug-dealing and gambling. He refused to detail his allegations. pending c om pletion of the investigation. -------At first. a dog fight looks like a" • ..._.. a country social, where people PUBLICATIONS PUSH ILLEGAL 'SPORT' gather with their dogs and their Richard Av•nzlno, S•n Fr•nclaco p~oteater _ gossip. But dog fighters mean business an illicit business Hawaii ruled-guilty SAN F RANCISCO (APJ -The state of Hawaii violated the Endl4ngered Species Act by maintain· ing wild sheep and goats in the Palila bird's habitat, the 9th Citt:uil .U.S. Court of Appeals has ruled. The court upheld ~ruling by federal J udge Samuel King of Hawaii m favor of the Palila . a member of lbe Honeycreeper family. The bird, found only in Hawaii. bas been listed as en· dangered since 1967. The Sierra Club and others charged the state's pr actice of keeping goats and sheep for s port hunt· ing in the Mamane-Naio forest threatened the bird. The anim als feed on leaves and seedlings, en· dangering forestation the birds need to survive. ( CQN.4'llMEH ) ADVOCATES -in the Daily Pilat I Sears worth hundreds oC thousands of dolla rs each year. "ON A GOOD FIGHT where you've got two dogs that are of the same caliber and won two or three fig hts, the fight betting is in the neighborhood of $17,000,'' a dog figh ter told K PIX televisi011 here. The people involved could be anybody's neighbor. another dog fighter said in the TV interview: "There are people in all walks ot life who do it, all the way ... up to your higher echelon people , your lawyers. your doctors." oo•g fighters. an estimated 10,000 of them in this country .• a r e dedicated to perpetuatin~ dog fi ghting by keeping it underground. One dog fighting publication recently announced SURPLUS STORE l\LL ADVERTISED ITEMS READIL\' AVAILABLE FOR SALE \\ , ..... u ftr-t llU·•'lh JOtt d1,t'"ftnttnUt"tl \\'J, 'HU'•'' •tUHl 1.'1I ,1rt• th~· r1•.:11fJI prwr•., .ti l~H·1 t'f1.1nrh''' fr1Htt Sc·~''' ft1•f ._1tl Jnd "'hu•h I tw 1t1•rn ... "'''' '' (qt 11w1 I\ uft1·r ··•I h\ f ·.11.1l•1l' < ·'' .dt1L: I •1,111hul 111n 01 1n '"·'"' ""4.·,u' lh·t.ul ''°',' Jr•mrnl th•·, ount r' •:rrecuve u 1s1111 AMi FM STEREO SYSTEM :91'921 • includes 8 track • cassette player • BSA turntable ASSORTED SUNGLASSES Yo ur Choice L 1 $199£ JR. BAZAAR PANTS Were 12.00 • Now ssso LITTLE BOYS AND GIRLS HOODED SETS Now s799 Was 194.95 Now s12995 HANGING LiGHT Was 47.99 Now sgee 14 c.c. GAS BRUSHWACKER ) r ta. Now s7.gse WOMENS MORNING SHIFTS " Were 6.99 Now ~ s3ae for mat ion or what A vanzino termed • "hit squad" -the American Pit Enforcers, "to catch thieves a nd killers. to Tec ruit new a nd trus ted members and to help eliminate snitches ." "THE P EOPLE involved m under cover work have their 4ives literally on the li ne," s-aid Avanzino; who has himself been th r e aten ed "If they are revei!led. they will be kiUed." That violence is reflected in the warriors -American pit bull terriers, members of an u nre cog nized br ee d distinguished by a broad chest. mass ive head and vise·like jaw that can rip out another dog's throat in seconds. Dog lovers covet them for t heir friendlin'ess to humans. Dog fighters prize them for their strength and deadly instincts with other dogs. What dog traine rs want from their pit bulls is a finely honed "taste for bl..>od ." de ve loped by en couraging them to attack other dogs and mutilate small animals. Avanzino said. "I've heard estimates that a warrior. before he's a fighting dog. is trained with as many as 90 puppies and kittens to give him the blood-thirsty urge.·' he added. W A R R I O R S R UN ON treadmills to reach optimum strength and fighting weight, about 3S lo 40 )>Ounds, before they are matched. like boxers. with opponents in th eir weight class. Fight promoters contract with trainers to arrange fights al "dog shows" before hand·picked crowds of as many as 350. ferried by van to remote rural locales s taked out by armed guards with police scanners. ·'They say most of tt.e dogs don't make it through their third or fourth meet." Avanzino said. " ... A lot of times. a loser is a loser. and they put a bullet in his head. Other times. they just let them lie on the side of the pit and bleed lo death ... Bui dog fighters defend their a<'tiv1ty • "There 's so. much talk about us being brutal to the dog," a Hg hter said in the T V interview. "But any time you have a doJ who wins you on a series $500 l~ SS.000, he's like gold. If lbe doi per forms ror you and he's a good , dog. you treat him like a king." California has one or t he nation's strictest dog-fighting laws, m-a-k i ng i t a felon y punishable by a maximum one year in prison and a $50,000 fine, but enforcemenl is rare. Avanzino said .. Because of the danger that ·s invo l ved , because of the o r ganization that's being confronted, the risk versus t he be nefits does not put dog figh ting high. e nough on a priority scale." he said. •THE DE P ART MENT OF Ag r icultu re, author ized to com bat dog fighting under the Animal Welfare Act, .is being s ued by national a n d state ·human e societies for non ·e(lforcement. Department. officials say they can't enforce the act because t hey cannot arm themselves. "When you go to one of those dog fights, you face automatic weapons." one federal official said. asking not to be identified "How can you face that if you aren't ready for it? Having the authority is not the same as carrying the gun." Oespjte the dangers. A \'anzino is committed. "I personally am frig htened ... he said. "But I honestly believe that if we don 't do it. nobody else will. Dog fighting 1s done wi th intent , it 's done with malice. it's done with a cruel 'hear t. it's bloodthirsty . and that's why we must s top it. And I think that if in the process. one of us is physically assaulted or even killed that it's been worth the paymenl." Death pro b e d FRESNO I AP > A woman . killed in her apartment here died of apparent strangulation. the Fresno Count,· coroner's Of· fice said · ' The City of Huntington Beach is offering the following property for sale. ASSISSOIS PAie&: 114-110-41 ' ~IEA: ApproJcimately 1.20 acres LOCATION: 8671 Edison Ave .. Huntington Beach, CA %0Nl: M-2 (Industrial) MINIMUM llD: S150.000 (One Hundred Fifty Thousand Dollars) ASSISSOIS PAICB.: 110.021·23 AREA: 6,697 SQuare feet LOCATION: South s1e1e or Warner Ave. & Sandra Lee Lane ZONE: R-3 (res1dent1al) MINIMUM llD: 546.500 (Forty-six Thousand Five Hundreel Dollars) MAL.ID llDS: S--Wiii 0e OPeneCI on Room 8~. HuntitlQl(>n Beecll C.VIC C..ole< 2000 ...,.,Sc on weo"""'•~ "!orcll •. 1"81 •200PM "llbocllm..-11nciuc1e1 ~~:':~ .. ~nee• mode payable IO lhe C•l't ol Hvntingion Beach IOt OttAL llDS: ~ "S:n•!:' ~t~:' .~':~ect~~:,:. ·~~ni;':! ::::;~'=-~ 5-led 1>oC10 ,.,,.,.., 0e on t11e 10 0e ei~ IOt 0'11 boOd<ng THMS Of SAL.I : Safeo ... 11 be 1n c:u n -10-.. ol PurcNse onCC! ooyll>le u"°'1 OCC.Ollnc41 ol l>!O •th rtw balance oue ...... rhrn 30 <Uv• • AJICTtOH OF llDS: ,,. Qt} ,...-vet, uw hQN 10 re1eC1 •.nv al'd all OtO$ ano lf'e succeufuJ bfod 11 kA>t«1 to rne 11r non:t or retuw of the fb•Sl•rtQ 1en.n1 on the a.re IMfOIMATION AND llD ACCIPTAHCI; AirM pta& ,,._,. ac>e><111-at 1no htte 1nbma1.on '' on Me and av1111bre ~, ,,,._,..,,, 1n 1ne ottoee ol lne C•t)I Clerk ~· C>oOs ,,.,., be SUl>m•lle<I 10 lt.e Cl~ °"""---"fol-• . .... .... _c..,c .... ,.O. ... ltt,ltot _,_ ..-...-.cAU64t Telephone 714, 536-5404 s..d bids 11Wst b• fllff wiffl the city c~ prior to 3:00 ,.., Moftdrt. March 2. I 911. • c1n ~ _.,_,°" ...,.c .. AldeM. W-Clty C- Absolutely no effort requi\ecl· anything like it under one roof. tion on w uraccount. once you qualify. • 2 ... Mt! _...__ .-.-....... .s.re lloua: ll·F 11: .. t SAT. It: ... · 8VN.11·5 Just stroll into your nearest branch You can have an Easy Money check-And a whole bundle of Easy Money of Allstate Sav;ings and its yours for ing account that pays you 5.25% interest Savings accounts to make saving the asking. . ( 5.47% when compounded d~ily).. money almost as easy as spending it. If it's got wheels, you'll move . it taster In a· Dally Pilot CfMI .... .. "1.· ... .. .... ' .... ,, .---..... classified ad.call 642·5678 and a friendly ad· ' viserwiU I helpyQU turn your wheels Into cash. -- ' . Easy Money .. is our unique pack-A phone that pays your bills: The So come in and ask us for Easy age of finandal services. No other Bill CaJI System~ ·Money. We 11 see that you get every- statewide savin8" and Joan can offer Up to Sl.000 in overdraft protec-thing but a han:I time. . IHllAIYllOlllYIYlllKONLY•A'lllAlllAVI-. Allstate Savinp & Loan. a member of the Sears family. ~branches statewide. over S 3 biOion in assets. ~ Fountain VaDey 18798 Brookhurst Ave. (Valley Center Pla1.a). Fullerton ll07 So. Harbor Blvd Mission Viejo 27521 Puerta Real. Newport Beach One Corporate Plaza. San Clement.e 911 So. El Camino Real. Sata Am 1200W.17th~1Mh 18232 Irvine Blvd Westmlnster/Huntlngtcm Bwh 540 Westminster MaD. · . . ' .. . ......... Prince Andrew , aecond in line to British throne, is deacri.bed in En11is~ ma1uine as having been at the top of hia class at having fun, but not so sharp academically. The prince , 21 on Th'ursday, ... was graduated i n 1979 fro m Gordonstoun ~econdary school. Fashion lectures eye IDen A free three -part lecture series designed to show men how to "dress for success" will begin Saturday at Golden West College in Huntington Beach. Sessions will be held Crom 10 a.m. to noon on Feb. 2l and 28 and on March 7 in Health Sciences room 131. The lecturer will be Barbara Keller, a color analyst and fas hion consultant. She will offer tips on how a man can select the proper fit. color and style for his particular build , coloring and way of life. Participants can register at the door. Jerome Greenblatt of Laguna Hills is the president of the South Coast Communities Jewish Center for 1981. He succeeds Marshall Mijler, who will serve as a dministrative vice president for the coming year. · Mel Springer wi 11 serve as vice president in charge of programs. and Sam Kraft will be vice president in charge of finances. . The center is located at 298 Broadway, Laguna Beach. Festival announces art theme ••Follow the Rainbow Road" will be the theme of the Newport Beach City Arts Festival, to be held from noon to s p.m. May 16 and 17 In the Fas.hlon Island mall. . ·The theme was a n- nounced at a reception for artist Eve Thompson, who la ex- hibiting works in the Newport Beac h City Hall Gallery weeJldaya from 8 a.m . to s p.m. tbrou'1h March 17. Artists interested in parUcipattn11 ln the festival att exhibit in May may obtain in · formation by callln1 the . Faah.ion bland Offtce at .• II 752-2402 be1inn tn1 Match 1. . ... "' The festival 11 co· 1pon1ored by the Newport Beach Clt1 Art• CommJblon and tbe Faabioa lllaad 4 Merc.....a AllodaUGD. •I All . . TroUbled Reno cheers reopening of two casinOs l asNO CAP) -............. d MOMa1 •..... bJ • wtMW ., .. . ...... ..... fuel ud lirllM "1eeelllde._ol .... MU. •••• poteaUat vaeaUoHn at lao••, laa• ...received • •ueh· •11•ed ra)' ol'Mp9. Two dowa&ow• eulaol ctoNd 1laee January lNO have an· ...... t.bey plaa to ,..,,._ lb11 . ..,..,. . Tb• Hor1Hboe Club, it1 Dl1wood·pt ..... red fl'all& ........ . la 1tan C4mtrut to ha llalm--. aelillbon cm a.-•1 cuiDD row, wW bl beck I.a bull.a•• April 1, aceordbtl to a-rat 11.....,.. 8IJ Petrlcdaal. Aad the MW e.UUioe of the Moaey Tree Culao, wbicb ctoNd 11 mCllltbl after itl 1rand open•na. •Ul reopm about the aame time, la apite of the ftaaaeial problems facial itl parent llapea Hotel· Culllq. "I'm extremely opUmlltic about downtown Reno," llapea' new General llanaaer Roa' Ericbon aald. "I tblnk the bUala .. la there and the M!ODOID)' will aradually atnlabtm itlelf out.'' Tbe Money Tree leada a Uat ol aHet~ the Mape1 corporationa have up fOI' aa1e to ..We aearly Sll mllUGn la debta. The corpora· Uoftl are la the fourth moatb of an 11-montb reor1~tloa plan un· der Cbapter 11 ol the Bankruptcy Act. The Money Tree, whlcb opened la June 1171 without enoulb rooms to 1upport itl culno, la blamed for moat of the llapea · financial troubl• . Like l:rlcklon, Pet riccianl t.binka Raao'1 reeent downturn la latbepat. · .. I'm convinced tbat tbe economy la ic>lnl to tum around tb1a year," be 1aid. "Everyam la the commmlty ia wortlna bard to ... that we return to a bealtlly • ffODC>my. We'll find way1 to let people here aaain la lar1e DU.al· bera. We bave to." ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ IUY2aSAVEUC BUY2aSAVE 17• BUY 2aSAVE BUY 2'aSAVE BRUSH SPECIALS from EMPIRE •IOM.UUSH • Ill molted f ashlOl1 colon, 1716 .. silt. ---•IOTIU BlttlSH White nylon bustle. w1tll llan1·up hole. -.11 • DAllDEE SCRUB 8MH Palmyra bristle (4 rowsl with hang-up hole _, •DISH I GLASS Empryl bristle ... a Sood still blush. ..,.... •MMDI NAIL Dur nylon bristle. with convenient handle. .,..1m YOUR CHOtCE UOUZE 2 :1.49 BUY 2aSAVE SL29 . POLYESTt• FIBERFILL Cloud soft, comfortable. pur..c:lun and my to use l LI. BAGS BUY 2aSAVE 79e llmL PHOlO FUMES Cold tritll •itll ..... U1•11101111 211.99 ._., ... I FOOD SPECIALS S&WBRAND BUY2aSAVE25e •RED KIDNEY BEANS (151/• OZ.) WE HONOR YOUR CREDIT! • CUT GREEN BEANS (16 oz.) AD PRICfS PRfVAll WEONE SDAY FEB 18th THRU SATURDAY FEB 2ht HOUSEHOLD PLASTICWARE •RECTANGULAR DISH PAN Fits snuggly 1n standard twin bowl sink • NEAT 'N TIDY BUCKET Twin pouri119 spouts & notched hand· grips for easy use •HIDE-AWAY BASKET Use as wastebasket or cleaning supply caddy • TWIN SINK DfSH DRAINER Helps end dish wiping 12•17 x 1.c· Sile • YANITY WASTIBASKET Cane design will enhance bedroom bath or nursery YOUR CHOICE 2: i. 9 9 BUY 2aSAVE 59e .. EXTRA STRENGTH TYLENOL 2 4 39 CAPSULES p 50'1 I I BUY 2aSAVE 11.77 ORANGE C'S ORMGE RAVOIED CHEWAIU VITAMIN C BUY 2aSAVE 79e PREPARATION H SU,POSITORIES ~:::!~~~1~rho1ds. 2 g 3 g g PAK OF 12 It I BUY 2aSAVE 1L49 NOXZEMA ANTI-FRICTION CREAM·GEL SHAVE REG. OR MENTHOL M o ''''' Cord • -~~!.' .. IOl~A _ J -· Blue Nun UEBfUUlllLCH WUIE 750 ML. 2:5.99 SOive Boll• ..... WINE 750ML. 2:4.99 HAM M'S BEER 120Z.CANS 12-PAK 2:5.99 BUY 2 aSA~E 99e B~ 2aSAVE 13e •WHOLE KERNEL CORN (16 oz.)· •CREAM STYLE CORN (17 oz.) ~·~• BUY 2aSA~E 59e DI. SCHOi.l's AIR-Pit.LO INSOLES Put a cool cushion of soltne~s between you and the hard around 1 ,AIR ,Elt ,AK 2i1 .1 g BUY 2 aSAVE 39e "PEARSON" BOXED CANDIES •COFFEE NIPS • CARAMEL IHrS • LICORICE 111 rs • COFFIOCA • MINT rMfAIT 5~0Z. SIZE \ ORAL-8 TOOTH/GUM BRUSH 8-40 8·60 9 .35 2:1.79 _2:1_.00 _ BUY 2 a SAVE 75e BAN ROU-ON ANTl·,ERSPlltAllT BUY 2aSAVE 99e CURI TY SUPER SOFT PUFFS -m..i~ DEODORANT ·-~·-lotlOll Smooth . Soft. lwm lfld cart. I: Au'd FrllfallCIS absorMnt for ftm1ly REG. 260'1or . t .,., ~ , KING lC~'a 2i2.49 70Z . .u2i1'.49 1 .1~l12.19 211.19'· 120·1 BUY 2aSAVE 39' CIWM GOOD NEWS DENTAL MONTH "'"'...---sllttf-MIEllCA" DllNUILl IAZDIS ~_,. ... ............... ... =t ..... Cll!Mm'• ...... .... ................... ........ BUY 2aSAVE 58' PLUilmY ICllYD CUTEX., ....... ..._ ____________________ ..,. BUY 2aSAVE 30' -M1m1•11M •-lpt 1?' ...... PCMlr• VAUIY _,.111t11i9- (. .· . •. :: ·: .· .. . . :· .. '! .. ~ :; ~ .. . 418 Orange~ IWLY PILOT/Wednelday, February 11. ,., ~..., ~ ~\. . ~ ~ Qui~k. way to dry flowers ~ DEAR rAT <'an yuu tell m" huw lo dr)' nowers la a mkrow.ve ov•• I've.heard lh11 c1n ~ don• and I'd Hke to try it Alao, which tlowf'rt r pond beit to th•• method' A N , H1mt.in&\oo He1tch a_., cllryt&Mlile••••· taraaUou, daf. fMH• aM ..a.er NtpUy ~ newer• are , ... .:...._ ... ,. •ltt•wue41rylac. . ae .. ve all Ma a llaU·UM:Ja el &M stem. Place ..._er••·••• .... a '-•I cea&alala& jut eme.p aWca 1el (avaUaWe at Mbby ... res> .. Ml4 It •prl1llt. Geelly .,._ slUu ael ,..._.. u.e flower aad betwee• tlw! petals. De Uala v,ry carefully to malalaia Ute flowe r's aat•raJ •pe. Place tile flower aad a cup of waterla&Movea. Mkrewave a& llilh power for OM or two mia .. aes. DilfkuJl·to·dry flowers may take from , .... rive mb111tes. Remove tile flower from UteovH ud let It at.and, atru covered with gel, fw zt to 30 mi•utea. Wbea cool aod dry, geatly pour off the gel. Floria& wire aad tape provide maew stems. Spray with a clear, protec· live coveriag. Heal•• ~•r• ~••••••ti DEAR READERS: "The Callforala Health Care Catalog," a ·zt0.pa1e pubUcaUon telUng consumers bow to &et Ute best llealtll care possible, bas bee• released by tile California Department of Couamer Affairs. The catalog discusses Z8 health care I•· sues, lacludlag alcoholism, deatal care, claooa· lag a heaJth care professloaal, bospltats, Hr· gery llld X·rays. Readel'fl are &lven lnformatlon on patieat rl&bu, questions to ask abcMlt care services, ways to save money, where to take complalau and other publications to read oo various health issues. The cataJog also lDcludes tips on claooalag a healthy lifestyle, wbicb studlessaggest can ex· tend an individual's Ille an average of seven to 11 years. It was funded by the U.S. Department of Education, Office of Consumers' Education la Wash in gtoa, D.C. It can be purchased for $3.50, including tax and handllng, from Publications Section, P.O. Box ltlS, North Hlgblaad, Calif. 9566t. C'are ~•••• ~o•paf'ftl DEAR PAT: I spent severa l days in the hospital recenlly and couldn't believe how much the charges had increased since the 1950s. The hospital told me it was because their costs had in('reased. I 'd like to know how much it cost hospitals per patient per day in the ·sos compared lo now. · T.J .. Costa Mesa l)gpsg king buried Miller P,tarks, 75, leader of a clan of Romanian Gypsies fcrr 25 years, has been buried following his murder in Vallejo during a $40 robbery attempt. Following Gypsy custom. Ma rks was buried wit h many of his favDrite objects, shown near his casket here -a rac- ing form, cigarettes and a cup of coffee·with cream. . ~an Diego leads U.S. in using solar energy SAN DIEGO (AP) -Solar energy advocates say sun-bathed San Diego County, where the nation's first law urging the use of such energy by homeowners was passed two years ago, is solar power 's hottest market. ••I think California leads the country in solar energy and San Diego leads California." said Tom Hayden, ap- pointed solar energy advocate to Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. ''It's high time that the San Diego gospel of solar ene rgy be spread around the restoflhe state.·· William Bergman . ex.ec utive vice president of Solar Energy Industries Association. the solar industry's trade organization based in Washington. O.C .. estimated that 20 percent of all purchases of solar equipm ent in the United States w~re made here . "SOLAR IS BOOMING," Bergman said. "Sales in the industry nationwide stand at $300 million a year and are ex· · pected to nearly double each year for the next three y·ears." energy costs and its reputation a~ an unproven a lternative to foss il fu el:. "In the East . people ;i re paying Sl4U ~a month for electrn· bills:· say-; San Diego energy consultant 1>1ane Taylor. '"The pri<:'' 1nn1·<1s1 .. , h;i ren l hit Southern C<tliforr11 a 'l'l .\nd Jh'11µh· don "t believe solar em·1 g) v. or ks Taylor. who teachc., do·1t ~ourself solar .installation ~ii s . .m f>ll'l!O St a tl Univers ity. s:'\~ s c·111111"t' t•n1·1 l!~ of ficia ls da1m th•· l\l'•<JI.!• "'"''' cus(omcr can s•" l· •,;,~ 11rn11.t1 I She suys th<c t t 1~1 11r1 "hrl 11 11.c Ir ref"" hctWe'l'O S2.3lHI .111cl ~I 111lur 1 •1111·1 tional 1nstall ;ct11111 \ ,11, II• n· lu • d ;,, self-inst<1llat1 1111 nl "11.11 h 11:-r:111: t11L' 111 priC'e from S4:l0 to:.. 77P COl'!';T\' ~I ,, .. I<' ·~Olt H11i.:1 I lledgN·ock. :.i s1 ila1 .. 11 .. 1 g\ p111po11t·11t witn supcn 1!-111" .11111 H-.t•"'· .1\ tl.1 goal is a count.> in v. h1C'h ··horn~· heat ing can be provided as much as ross1- ble by the huml' itself. rath<>r than somedislantp<1werst;it111n · Huntington Beach Paclflc Coast Hwy So. of Pier . . --~ EIGHT REASONS to begin your degree program at National University Reg15ter 1ust once tor your entire degree program Continuous enrollment lets you re<.:11ster for a course or program at any time 15 Convenient Localions Newport Beach 1400 Padftc Coast Hwy New courses begin monthly . . ......_ no wa1t1ng for a Fall or Spring semester.• Study one course per month for maximum learning elf1c1ency Evening classes are av::11lable for the busy. working adult. Fle.l"1ble scheduling lets you decide on the program that suits your 11mo..:table E,(~er1enc.PCl academic and business professionals teach s11b1ects pertinent to today's world. You study with career-oriented adults like yourself v.110 have professional experience and who are ready 10 move ahead in their fields Make lhe 1980's a decade of growth and challenge m your career Earn your Bachelor's or Master's degree at National Un1vers1ty Enroll now! Next classes begin March.2. ,,, ,rnon cau any .,,:i.,,1sst0ns office Irvine 95 7 ·6285, Tus11n 551 ·2263: 'I ''Al Laguna N•gucl 831·8060 and Los Alamlfos Classrooms located 1n ,, , 1 'J1<Jt1"I WP5tm•ns1er Costa Mesa and Los Alamitos • J ~· • • ' • • ..... ' •' ~... ' , • • •• • ,f" 1. • .:.c.;,, .~o !I, , • •n • "''•u 'Mlot'•t• 'f"• Gf'n1 o t P11t>t '\ltw<. ~IOn , ; •• ,.. ' A,, "''' ,, ~ ' :'\'). 1• "" ... 9~. °"~·.nee"'" ) OoacnJurnt, l..Vtlttqt- NATIONAL UNIVERSITY In 1950, the average patient Stayed in the bos pitaJ 8.1 days, coating &be hospital almost SH per day, or abcMlt tm. Tell years later, the avenge llollpltal stay was 7.t days, and coat per patient was $3% a day, or almost U.5 for the average stay. By lt7t, tbe cost per patient was nearly 16 times what it was In 19St. For an average stay of 7.6 days, it cost hospitals nearly $249 a day, or 11 total of $1,889. ..... The American Hospital Assodatior.- wbich provided the above figures, says &bat hospital expenses include payroll, employee bene fits, professional fees, supplies and depreciation a nd purchased services. Spurring the g rowth in San Diego County are building ordinances which require contractors lo install solar water heating equipment in all new homes in unincorporated areas. Looking decade·-. .1h1·,11I H,11, .... -.;in. ··we·rc prl'tt~ '111 t· t '1• 1m ... l 111111-{ 111 be there• then \\ ,. r 11111 ,,1 ""' ,. 1lc .. 11t fossil ful'ls · O W N A BUSINESS? BOUGHT A BUSINESSi Another incentive is the g ranting of priority processing to builders prom is· ing const ruction of a c1rtain number of solar units. Jet debris . costs P SA F11r nnh .....:~ :io. th<• Orange .Coast Daily Pilot Legal Department will pu1;11:-h ~·ou r Fictitious Business Name Statement 4 times. 'W_e "'ti I f111• "11ur husmess 11<1me with t he Orangl' County Clerk. Their fr!• 1-. -.10 for 1 husine. s name. S2. for eac~ additional bus iness • ~·1 SAN Dl f:(~() 1.\P1 I\ woman v.ac:; n;11111• SAVE STEPS! t ~~ n 11 • •1'-,.1-,1" vr .\I \11.SER\"Jr r. 1l.11h l'ilnt naI ··(;of a problem·1 Then wnte to Pat /)unn Pat wilt cut red tape. getting the answers and tll!twn you need to solue inequities in government and bu.ttness.) Mail your questions to Pat Dunn. At Your Sennce. Orange Coost The city of Oceanside in north San Diego County is one of six Califo rnia cities being considered for a $15.000 fede ra l gra nt to begin large-scale re· ductions in the use of fossil fue ls - s uc h as coal. oil and natural gas -by i n s ~allin g solar wa t er heating throughout the city. City officials call it the first step toward energy self· sumciency. a W a rd (' d $ 15. ()(I II fr II m p ;1 l' I f I (' Southwest Airlines for cmfJlwnul <11<> tress whid;i resultNl 'Ahl·n JJ••rt!-or a crashing jetliner hit hl·r batk\ ard 1n 1978. I 'lt'.1•.1· "'""'' nll' Fll·1111nus Ru~mi>ss :\amr Statement form• s 1 and save Hedda Prall. :J7. a 'ikt•d for $300 to $500 monthly for the rt>st of her life 1111 1h"'•••I '""I.. Th;1111-.-.· ,. \\II Dally Pilot. P 0 . Box 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626 As many Letters as possible will be answered . but phoned mquines or letters not including the reader's full name. address and blainess hours' pho1U? numbn cannot be consu1ered. Thu column appears daily ez. cept Sundays .. ALTHOUGH UTILJTV bills are ris· ing here , some solar energy officials say the industry is hampered by lower It was the first JUr) award for a \'!C tim not aboard e ither the PSA Jet or a sm all plane which colhdC'cl O\"Cr San Diego, killing 144 IT1' 'I .\'rt- SA VE TIME! 7.11' cor n: '.\1 ,\11 . TO IA'f.!.tl'. I' 0 Box 156(). Costa l\h•s11. C11 92626 F11r :1dd11t111,;1l 11.formettloi. l'all 6-12 4321 THROUGH MARCH 15TH AT SPIRES TOP SERVED ANYTIME s STE . , rlEGGS Tender Top Sirloin Steak 1nd two l1rge eggs. Served with hllhtd brown pot1toe1 1nd choice· of toast. ... AIAl<INO OOOD FOOD !ASY TO FIND. ti ........ ,,,. •• ,. ..... -... ...,.-. •• ~ .. _,,.., .. ~ ..... , # ••• \;} ~ .. · .. t'ii' .. I • ·J =! • "I '.·...- ~ -.'' . )':.~ "z.·~~ -~ , ~ ·.,..~ ~ ---,·.' ~\: ~~ • • ,. /~.( t ' t I w-· , ,... ~1~·~ ~I ·'·~·c_ ') ' ··-' -1 ;l(AIT ·..-,,,--_,,,. ,.. H.~ttE . \ - I ' • ''The bigger they are _theharder they are to do business vvith!' You don't ha ,~o bC'~ gi.11ic to IJ!' !'ffl'ttiH' 111 f.1n . it oft<·n works th(' ot her way around. . At Ne~-pon Bal boa Scnw~w<·'1c pl("nl 1,ig c·ncrt1gh to M"rvc yuur financial needs. But we're also small enough to know .. din you <ire, so ypur n·al financial neJds get served. . Stop by our nearhy office and talk 10 yo111 fncmb a t Ncwpon Balboa Savings. We're easy to ?o bus~nc-ss .. ~ith. Because. when it comes to personal scmcc. wt• r(' a giant. We offer a full range of financial ~rvicn. with each account federally insured to $100,000. Our new'Profit Check service actually pays 51A% interest. on the bala nce in your checking account. .NEWPORT BALBOA Savings Wmcliff Ptaza, 1100 Irvine A~ N~n Beach. ~A 9~663 (714) 645-6505 · • 9-& ~onda thru Thunda . 9-6 Fi · a . 9-I Satunta , SAYE GAS! I I l ~· I.and Bwitch hearing set. TM Or .... Md Su OMto ~t)' tommlt&ffl • Kllaail .....,.fl ;.,uia.U. wUI bear comm.au • a 1111 ued tr er ol achoo& dlatrict territory Mt._ U. two t'OUllU. Feb. U ~Id wiU be UM trwftr ol part of the Feat.._. Uaion Hilh School Dlatrict ln San Ole10 Couaty to U. Capiatrano UnUied School Olatrict ln Ora.,.Oounly ...... Parfela ol about ao tu1h 1ch0ol·a1e students livia1 cm the Camp Peoda.ton Marine Corps base •av• flied petitlona with the state Board of EdMcation, the Oraa1• County School Board and tbe Saa Dieao Cowaty School Board to have 42 ar res ol the base removed from lbe Fallbrook district Or•nge Cout DAILY e1LOT!Wedneeday. February 18, 1881 ' Sewage oulflow diverted SAN DIEGO CAP) - Workmen i n self-contained breathin1 equipment have fixed a blocked sewer line that diverted thousands of tons of raw sewage into Ml11ion Bay, authorities said. · Signs went up this week .clo.ing for a week a 2,000-foot stretch of beacli on the Pacific Beach side of the bay. All .. ,... ...... . ....... YOU. 't9J THEY WANT TO .JOIN THE Capistrano district m Oranae County so their children can avoid an hour-long bus ride to school. San Clemente High School is a 10-minute bus trip, they note. Bill and ~oo The world's largest city-owned water park hM been plagued by sewage spills. In 1978, a. power blackout hit the clt.y 's 68 sewage pumping stations and sent millions of gallons or raw waste into the bay. In September the parents lost a court battle in San Oie8Q to-extend a tuition agreement between Fallbrook and the Capistrano district that allowed their children to attend San Clemente High School. Fallbrook admlnistratQrs said the district could no longer afford to allow the students. who live in the Fallbrook district. to attend classes in San Clemente. HOWEVER, THE PENDLETON PARENTS claim the major consideration should be the welfare of the students, not how much each school district could lose or gain in state attendarlfe funds based on daily attendance ripres. The meeting will be held at the San Onofre School on Camp Pendleton at 7:30 p.m . Those attending should enter the base through the main gate at the end of Basilone Road in San Clemente. For information call Jack Casperson. 953-3939. Mole supported as state animal OLYMPIA, Wash. (AP> -An underground 'movement is afoot to designate the mole as Washington's state animal. It's not a formal campaign, but backers say there's a groundswell or support for the squint)'· eyed furball. The low-key push was launched by sfaffers in the state House Republican communications of· flee, where some hand-drawn posters have ap- peared on behalf of the critter. The chief ;\ strategists are writer Catherine Rudolph a.nd Laurie Schock, an aide to state Sen. Jack Metcalf. Some analyst.a su11e•t the campaign is an at· tempt to undermine, or at leut spoof, a bill in· troduced by Rep. Paul Sanders. R-Bellevue. That bill would designate the Roosevelt elk as the state's official animal. Moles would be easier to handle, its backers argue. Dftlda ·'•fire-• Nell& Seelet c•-• ! -?., GllAHAM HAROLD "PAPPY" 14fr7431 GRAHAM. resident or Costa !:: • ..=..-.::r.:• .. :;- Mesa, Ca. Passed away on ----February ts. 1981. He ls sur-.. -. ~.--....-~. vived by his wife Helen I. ---------- Grahamof Costa Mesa. Ca., t ---------- son Merrill E. Graham. Sr. or ----------Bu 11 h ead. Arizona . l daug~ler Ehtine Walker of Costa M esa , C a .. 6 grandchildren. IS great· grandchildren and 3 great· great-grandchildren . Funeral services will be held on Thursday, February 19. 1981 al ll:OOAM atlhe~·erce Brothers Bell Broa way Chapel with Rev. Bruce r· rte officiating. Interment will be al Harbor Lawn Memorial Park. Friends may call al the mortuary on Wednesday. February 18. 1981 from S:OOPM to 9:00PM. P:e rce Brothers Bell Broadway Mortuary directors. PAClftC YllW MIMOllAL PAllC Cemetery Mortuary Chapel 3500 Facoloc Voew Drtve Newport Beach 644-2700 l. McCOIMIC* MOITUAlltS Laguna Beach 494-9415 Laguna Hill~ 768-0933 San Juan Capistrano 495·1776 Because you care, send flowers. s;nc •• 1910· Helping you HY it right. PVllUC NOTICE ~ ~WM_.,.T, OUYI 1----------- 11Aortu4ty • Cemetery ,,CT,..,~a:Ull .. IH Crematory ,.,...ITATl .. ,.T 1625 Gisler Ave . Tll• 1•11-"'9 ,..._s •r• dol"t Costa Mesa IMlslnessn: s.Q-5554 HLI SYSTEMS, 12 Sltverw.ie, ... c •• o.,...s _,,.-OADWAY MOtlTUMT 110 8roadw1y 'Colla Mese 642-9150 IAL1'%A .... OM SMITM I TVTMIU. WH1C&JNI CHAP& 427 E 17th St Cott1Mesa 846-9311 PmClllOntml ...,,... MOITUMY V7Mlin8t. ~nttf on leech H• ,_,M&T CGLOIULN•AL ..... 7801 let ... A¥9. Wlllminsler ---• I rylfte, eel lf•mla ft11f Inoa A. MlllW. 12 Sllvertw•re; ,,,, .... ,c.t ......... ft71• LlnU L Miiier, 12 SllftrbrHte, , ,,, ... , c.tlferftla '211• Tiiis ..,._ i. c..-.Cted-..,. ~Inc:.,_..,.. _ ....... OCNr -a rtMntllp. kw. A. MlllW Tl\M - -!fled wltll Ille C-'T CIHtl Of Or .... c-otT ... JM. IS, 1'11. ' l'ISlm '"'*II.._ Or .... C•tC DellT Pltet, J .... n. ,..., •, 11, ,., n11. .,.., PUBUC NOTICE 'ICTITtOUs IUllNlll ....atTAT•M9NT Tiie ,.,._,,.."'""'Me dol"t MIMN•: TWO ~~HUii PIZZA, '841 We,_ A , Hlllltl""9ft IH<ll, c. .... , .... KI CHOL NA, 6111 NorlllrH~ 0r1 ................ IHcll, CellfWllWI .... YOUl'tO CHA NA. tar...,.... Ori.,., .............. IMcll, CM""""• .... Tiii• ........ ~"' ...... .......... 1t10191 N9 & v..,... aw ,.. '1111 ......._.._, .... "" ... ~ OM! .. DrMel e-ty ... , ..... ""· ,., ..... ,.... ..... Or .... c.tt Oell1 ""91. , ... 4, II, 11. IS,"" Ut.., It may be only puppy love. But these two pigeons spotted at the Arboretum in Arcadia give evidence that more is involved than simply being feathered friends. Clogged manholes or broken pipe have since j then caused three major spills. Feb. 11-21, 1111 ~ J c:::::ll ...... •i ~"Deify 9-9, s.,.,, lM W& folrhi• Dolly 9-9, Svn. 10..7 urea® Vacuum Cleaners Sale Priced 85·.87 Upright Model With Headlight, 2·poslflon Carpet Adjustment Cleon yo.Jr carpel~ wolh eose Tn1s oowerlul upr.ght vacuum teorures ') POS•hon [•101 f\ N'lP ·orl"et 'JOrustment I') D•s tuoouo:itc;.i OPOler DOI tru'>f' rull c.r,n\~~11oesw"c.r a 1rl t1f'de1 heodltghT Ord sof! v1n\fl IU1f'ltture guoro Save row "78.94 Upright Model With Headlight, · 6·posttton Carpet Adjustment Power rleons •Jll corf"ehnQ orY'hJ"l•r>q IOw 10 high shoQ i ., 1 tuoo:>\ v oiogrrxlmeo r'f .rirnr l 10• t.•usr, roll "''''' •AplOC"'- ODI<> twstlP strops Hus or,qhl "1t-'i'HJltOl",t Cius v1't ,,,n,t f•;rn•ture QuO•rJ nn<1. !(.)(> rin-"i<Jlf' 1 f>UN'~' sw0tr"1 roo .,....,,.,nenc.o 94.87 • Upright Vacuum With Headlight lnfintte·control Adjustment /bin r)f 1r1te CJl,110 • J)~ )f r ) new ':_Qf()P' )':Jl'-'•,f,.,.-~'"\I : eotures I/ or :J')'Ovir"T" ~~' r Af'lftu r.10' t.' JS...-t'J "' .,. r<>ploCe:JOlf' f'f \fir· ~lop "" Y• 'l'<) P """'l :l Jl"I <,ell , "•' 'urniturq quor~ Jt"'W t : J'l.J ' ..,_,,:..r ,.. ''=' ... ~ ...-nr-01e -,,~ .. (;= Nowthru Saturday M$C.4 The Saving Place w Wed. Thru Sat. Sale AVAiLAf~t~ il., "(OUR LOCt~l 1 •• : ; • .,.,/\ R: ' c -\ .. .... .... . . .... {{Jf JUi; . . . ... : : : : : : .. ... ) Orange eo... DAILY PILOTMfedftHday, February 18, 1881 l •I•• .. 1 e taway ••• e•••llll Life of privacy not per/ ect really e110 triumph over evO Roy Roae of Tex11"gave them that when brighter stars have faOe<l Rogers and Dale Evans hims like "Vellow teassurance. Both Roy and Dale haveendu,,_ because they've never let their fans down They've lived up to their ··good guy" Image both on and off screen The folks at P AWLET, Vt <AP ) -lllub~lh Artbur li\'ed out Mr futuy ol unpm• '° h.er own l lat\d lo 1et awa.)' from il all But 2~., )Hrt In tht ('1tnadl•n •lktenMla WU ...OUl h afte cMC'ided •IMP pttf«Nd nel1bbor1 lo i.olalion A kwe tor tM outdoora and mo"n taiaeenna led Mt Arthur and hftr h'81band . Rob Gatherr oltt. tu lhtllr · i land In 19'74 TtM-.y ai..-.ply 11\>i llted into a maJI r•eal .-slate office ln c•t•nlri.I Brill h l'olumb1a and said lht'Y wen· k>olltna for 1 P.ttte of rt'm<>tt' ht0J n is la.nd "''U I\ a1lab1... tor S9 500 The> bou.&hfi\ "We w nted to get~ fit.r rwrth 1ts we r ould. · he n talls 'It "l*i.n 'l i.o mut'h that "~ "anted to h ve on an :sland We JU l w1i nted to live an)'wher e that "'a sn 't ln an immediate community. out m the wddeme s .. WE BOTH GREW up in the late '60s The.-e was the whole back to·the hrnd move ment and the iQea that you ·could · take controJ of your own life and s imply sep arate yourself from 1:1 lot of the destrucli veness . · · But Ms. Arthur. now 27 . says her ex- per ience ta ught her you can never build a sanctuary to proleC"t yourself from cha nge Her life has changed enormously 1n the 41 2 years s ince she and Gather<:ole m oved off t he i s lan d T he y are divorced. She lives in a farmho.use in this r ural town, a three-hour dri ve from Boston. She is a publ ished author. Her fi rst book. "Is land Sojourn ." published by Harper & Row, concerns he r life on the 3.3.acre is land that lies in the western part or Stuart Lake IO British Columbia . She dedicated the book to Gathercole SHE IS REVISING a second book . .._·Meeting at Chenega," a novel based on an experience on the island· when· a man and woman held her at gunpoint for s everal hours during a robbery while Gathereole was working on the dock. And she's working on a third book a bout a woman's mountaineering ex· ped ition to Nepal. She was teachi ng mountaineering in Wyoming when she met Gathercole. Ms . Arthur recalls ha ving second thoughts about the island the moment she arrived. "Right from the s tart I fell a great lack or the things I was used to in terms ..... , ........ TRIED WILDERNESS Elizebeth Arthur or cultural enttlrla1n ment. like theater. a decent II brary," she says. "There just wasn ·t one. I Joined the Book or the Mon th Club." THER•: Ht\D HF.EN problems get- ting settled. Tht' boat they bought was leaky and dangerous, a nd once on the isla nd, lhey had to build a shelter in ex· haust ing terrain heavy woods and gia nt boulders · .. Most signif1c·antly... she s:iys, "it was just that you land someplace and t h e r e's no sound . the r e 's nothing around. And here you are. You have to som ehow s tart buildi ng a world from scratch and you wonder whether you 're going to be' able to mana ge or not." But she sta yed: "It was just a sense ir you let yourself turn away from thin gs t h at you ha ve doubts about. you're never really goin g to do anything in life unusual." T h e y s tay ed . t oo. because the plywood and ins ulation a lready ordered for their house was to be delivered in a barge in rive days. Des pite the adversities. Ms. Arthur says she and Gathercole had some won· de rful times. .. WEEKEND CLASSES "Sometimes when we would spend a week there not aeeine anyone in the winter, when it was 30 below, just total· ly a · blue sky. the wolves bowline at night, there was an incredible peace to that klnd of life. "All of your activities are survival oriented. You .an spend six or seven hours a day just chopping wood, hauling it and hawm.water. "You gel your moose and carry it to the hill and then you s lice it. You fry it and you eat it. And there's a great con· tinuity to that life.'' \ WHAT SHE DIDN'T like was the "isolation from the rest of the human race ." ·'That was basically it. I mean I would happily liye again in a house without any electricity or phunbing hauling all my wood and water . All that kind of thing I found very satisfying. "What I didn 't find satisfying was just not having any friends, not having any neighbors , not having any support from other people ." She says now she went looking fo r one thing. but I found quite another. "I HAD EXPECTED that you could som e how set up the world to be a s anctuary, that if you just found the ri~ht place, the right conditions. and worked hard enough, you could create a s anctuary a round you that would pro· te cl you from change, from flux. "What I round. in fact, was that no matter where you go, oo matter how hard you try, you're ne ver going to do that." Fr eak misha p fatal WHISKEY BAY, La. (AP) -Paul Robert Burchard, 37, of Rialto, died in a freak accident as he and some friends we r e r.e turning h ome ftom last weekend's Daytona 500 auto race. Burcha rd was sleeping in the rear of a motor home when it was invo"lved in a minor accident as it moved along In- te r s tate 10 ne ar he re. Apparently s tar tled. Burcha rd in his confusion opened the back door of the mobile home and leaped out into the t raffic. authorities said. " When a car barely missed hi m. he panicked and leaped over a guard rail· in~ into a canal, where he drowned. authorities said . -9 Par West Savings have done IM very same thing For over 91 years. they've been earning their ugood guy repuration dilly -by never let- ting their cuslomers down. 6y helping them earn lhe highest Interest rates. possible on lheir savings while keeping lhem insured sa le Try t hem! ... THE TREASURY ACCOUNT • $10.000 minimum depos11 6 month term Annual Yield 1 15.801% ~u l..,, t •I'> '1'• ft• l 'l' l -t• I t.t· I '°"''" 1,,, .jf I l••I 'I t ,.. 11>,ti ,ti 1"1•• I th• "I 1 I• 'l ,L·•• '-if., ,, 1 FAR WEST SAVINGS NEWPORT BEACH 4001 MacArthur Blvo Near JOmbOree Rooa Your Savings Insured To $100,000 2 7 Offices Statewide FAST CASH~ Serving Callfornlan1 Since 1889 CONVERT YOUR CLUTIER TO CASH 1N A cLAss1F1ED AD. cALL 642-5678 Daily Pilat A FRIENDLY AD-Vis.ER WILL HELP. YOU CAN COUNT ON THE BEGIN TH IS SATURDAY (FEB.2 1) AT ORANGE COAST COLLEGE '\ 1 he F ulhe mcsll'r c lcJ'>..,1 ''> me<. ·I on 13 Sat urd"Y" du nr 1g the semester. th muljh Jum· 5 More tli,rn 125 cld...,..,, • .., d11· available in a va11ety ol .,ubject areas. Registration will be lwld on Sdtu•ddy. Feb. 2 1 and ~citurday. Feb. ?8 from 9 d.m . to noon 1n ace~ Ad m1::.~10n'> cllld Records offic<· Ap1 IC11ntments a re not nece~!:>dry. - For reg i.stratio n info rmation, phone 556-5 7 72. ..... -\ ' ea. ~;/HU PH/U.IPS' Mll.klJF ,. ~E"IA e~~I 07'"~6"1 05: CAf't:ULE.S ~ J/~ 12• "\' &IHNP KERI LOTl(}lll 0$-:-CAL cJIJNNSOf( ~ tkHl60N 6 .601 """ APHE$M '1JfPE Anthony·s Shoe Service Bank of Ameri ca Charl es Barr J ewe lers Cr own Hardware Dick Vernon Sportswear Dr. Lou Elder. optometrist H airhandlers Salon Halliday's Men's Clothing Hickory Farms Humpty Dumpty . children's clothing Jean Dahl. designer and better sportswear La Gq.lleria. elegance in fashion Market Basket M es Amies Teen~ Nancy Dunn Antiques Newport Balboa Sav ings Paper Unlimited . gifts and stationers Sa u-On Drugs Storekee per . f ashions Veta's I ntim ate Apparel W es tcliff Cleaners ... \ \ I \ \ \ \ \ I ~ « k'l fN6 6AVZE 9-1» ~ Westcliff Corners. gourmet ware/collectibles Westcliff Shoes Xavier's Florist f't.jf1 I ~'3Z ~,,, fM21 ~ ' -89111t ~ Rtlfll(£·R"VM BAYE5 TN. ~-]It) ASP/RA ~ Tl¥11!f#D,. al r:;i IOf:'tfbsuQS .+,~ tw77 ~ II 11t111TfU1 I .~~- -I f~ll Quality i n fashion and services ·nuor aids youth The Irvine-based Fluor Corp. bas con- tributed $5,000 to Western Youth Services, en.abling the crisis counseling organization to expand into the Mis- s ion Viejo and Sad- dleback Valley areas. Western Youth Services, with head- quarters in Fullerton, has been providing an array of social services for troubled teen-agen and their families since 1972 in the north Orange County area. The organization is the holder of three licenses from the state as an outpatient clinic, a bomefinders agimcy and a group home. The or1anization '1 services are provided based an the individual's ability to pay. Aaaertion • seminar aiGWC : ''Assertion for { Couples," a free all-day ! seminar, will be con-· ~ ducted Saturday in ~ . Golden West College in " Huntiniton Beach. ~ The seminar will be l held from 9 a.m. to S p.m . in the college's community center. Pre-registration is re- quired. For information, ca II 893-6250. Divorce lectures ~·planned A four-part lecture Mries on divorce;will be eonducted by Corona del llar • attorney Patricia Herzog during March on Monday evenings • at Oran1e Coast College ln C.ta Mesa. The aeries will begin llarch 2 from 7:30 to t:IO p.m. in Scien~ Lee· tare Hall 2. Admiuion is free and re1latraUon will be ccoducted at the ftnt meetlnc-Toplca will include ''do -it-yourself'" '1ti•orce1 and child rals- lq after divorce. Por information call Ill-SB. ~ ,lllimaf Yovr chok• ol fonnulos. Afrin· NASAL SPRAY . ·~· AFllN llASMRAYmr DICCllllmMI •.. ,.39 f.M ·* -. ' ,,, ................ . Woxed O'-ed. '°yd. tp)Olt. . ...................... ... 91TAM8A mrAmA .... V/!IJ6f ... ,,... .. ......... 161 ....... ..., ., Orange Cout DAILY PtLOT/W9dnelday, February 11, 1981 ........... Nicr:ll11••••ma••1-..•1-*IJll(lllM.11111111s,._ JICI A•'lll..0-•• lll,-..,1111 ......... lllr ...... tS .. IM~ 111lv111•• latlS .. SAYE .WI ................... -.i .,. .... ...., ............. . .... s.-,... .• ..., .......... ....._~ ....... .. I c.1es, Cllf~ 111""51 .. It lt911 ...... II llta*JQ ...... llMI lllts dlft Ml ., to t'--'t ... 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With all n•eded materials ....... ..,.&.tdl .......... 1." ch1011111 ( ~llll(f KNOLLWOOD CALIF. WINE I~~ YOUI OIOICl1 eCUIUS . __ , ·-ICMllOSI ..... COllMIAIO ·~IUllC ·~ IA.,_ Thia w'in•ry hoa won more thon 75 aworda for •11c•ll-• In 1011 •'yrs. .................... ~ llSM WI Jzta• ........ 1 umeonu SAU 449 tlKl scomGLEN SCOTCH · WlllSIY I ·llAIT IOml SAU 4'' NKI CANADA'S DOMINION UIE 1-tnalOTTU llG. 4··· S.ff • SUNSHINE CllCID llBPYSIL'MI IPICIAL PACI Of I :jjc . DllPGUal U.t• 1.17 VA&ll ,.11 _ ..... .. '8'AUTRT ... . 1.._. Whllettoclta loat. t>IO DELIGllT llWI COCDAll OISllCaPUmB SUNllST _., ..... tu.--rMCI =1!1 =J9• HORMEL SWIFT OllU'WIRI llO IUllS ? ''SOUP ffAllll'' IS A COllPUll MIAL · llOllUIADI STOCI =8fc:99c IS·or. Wht .. stoch lost. Whit. s tact. s las I. SAVE! $2 REBATE OFFER! U-1M • U-41 U· 1M 1 /2 CC 1 ct 11111m. SYl.U, PACI Of 1H PACI Of 1M • •. 11.H ..... II ' ' . I ' ., 'lntpOI tam news tOrultra low tar smokers .. · .. • • • Now the MERIT idea has been introduced at only 4 mg tar- New MERIT Ultra Lights. A milder MERIT for thdse who prefer an ultra low tar cigfl,rette. · · New MERIT Ultra Lights. It:S going to set a whole new taste . standard for ultra low tar smoking. , · ' . . . ~ . . . MERIT MERIT n ... Ultr Li h .. ~thol . ' - MEN11iCJl.: ULf 1'A LOW TAA • l 4 mg "tar:· 0.4 mg nicotine·av. per cigarette by FTC Merhod . ! ,...--------------. • war·ning: The Surgeon General Has Determined -Thai Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health . . --~ ............... _.;;...__-~~ 0 ..... Nanll l~l"I • I • • t •' ' . -.. -- : ' I - I I .. 111111'1111 WEDNl!IDAY, Fii. 11, 1tl1 I Financial people still get ' 0 0 BUSINESS STOCKS 87 88 some bac~ng in running businesses. See Page 87. Barons' Ha1·ry will play at Stanford Kansas lank-Edison Pair; Love picks UCLA; USC gets 9'ackson ,; ay aooaacA&LION . .... ........... S&.-forcl Uaivenity lull luded paae receiver dehue &mi.le Harry of J'owatala Valley Hilb. ltaaNI Uaivenity lau l"'9Cl uoUaer Bell·S.urer com biaatac.l lrom EdiaoD Hip, and Notre Dame ud ·· UCLA laavectipped intothe prepfootballranb of the Oran,.Coutarea. Diao Bell and-Troy Seurer are folAowtnc in the fooUtepl ol Uaeir brotben (Kerwin and Frank> to the Bia Eipl, wbile Fountain Valley lineman Duval Love bu chosen UCLA and Mater Dei lineman Larry Wllliama bu picked Notre Dame. Edison'• Duaine Jack.Ion cboM use. ·•· ' . ' . ~--1·~' ..... -,.~ .... ~ WILLIAMS LOVK • did u an F.dison linebacker, switchiq to rover in the s,condary to take advantace of b1a quickneu to~baU. Jackloa, meanwhUe, turned to USC alter boll· inl his lilt down to the Trojans and UCLA. . Love fell for UCLA anCI is Abo liven a solid shot at starting aa a freshman. The US.pounder is excep- tionally quick for bis 6-3 frame and is expected to become a fixture in the Bruins' forward wall, pro- bably at guard. ...... HUR•R NaUona.I letters of intent will be slcned today by the six. Harry, the lithe six-footer who waa named the CIF Division I Player of the Year, cbole Stanford over Notre Dame, USC and otben, beeause of two factors: (1) education (2) quarterback John Elway. Bell, who sparkled u a tailback, but whose future is at defensive back, opted fOl' Kanau, duplicating his brother's choice of a year ago when Notre Dame lost it.s bid for Harry, but clicked with Mater Dei High lineman Larry Willi"ams, a 6·6 prospect who Coach Wayne Cocbrun labels as the best ·lineman in the put five yean at Mater Dei. Eyed by Stanford, UCLA, USC, Ohio State, Michigan, Texas and Nebraslla, amona otben. Williams listened to Coach Gerry Faust at the Monarchs' football banquet, made hia visit to Notre Dame and signs today with the Irish. Jackson, a receiver, is headed for Nevada (Las Vegas). Kerwin chose Kanaaa over USC. . "My brother told me to go where I felt most comfortable," aaid Dino Bell. "I like the environ- ment at Kansas." Paul Reinbach appears set for Loot Beach State as a linebacker (he played offensive cuard at Edison>. but a final decision is pendinc. He thua continues a Fountain Valley trend at Stanford with Ken Margerum exiting this sprinc after putting together back-~back All-American seasons. Bell's decision was a last-hour type thlnc, as was his brother's, while Troy Seurer made his choice much earlier to go to Kanau. Troy isn't expected to continue hia role as he Othen making major decisions today include Edison's Scott Strosnider, Mike Alexander and Melvin Jackson, Corona del Mar's Bob Sbollin and Mater Dei's Dave Uranich. ~trosnider and Alexander, Edison's center and tight end, are bound for Boise State, '!bile Melvin Uranich, the other half or Mater Dei's double ·punch ln the line, signs with New Mexico Univeni-ty today. He is 6-3, 220. <:oro~a deJ Mar:s gem in the secondary, Shollm, signs today wath the Univenity of Paclfic. ~!s brother, Jim, is at San Diego State after a tour at Orange Coast College. Lake rs can count on Coop INGLEWOOD (AP) -On a team like the Los Angeles Laken, with all their standouts, Michael Cooper bas a problem gaining recognition. Even on another club it might not be eaay because the three-year pro is not a high scorer. Bul he usually makes bis presence felt. Cooper scored only nine points Tuesday nipt, but tbe 6-8 •wine man wu credit~ with a game- hitb nine assists and pulled down a team-leading 11 re- bounds u tbe Lakera topped New York 98-17, snapping the Knicks' eight-game National Basketball A.uociatioo winnin1 streak. lt'a'Wtely that Cooper's status as a starter will end soon because Earvin "Magic" Johnson, sidelined since late November beeause of a knee in- jury, will return to action abort· ly. But that shouldn't stop the former New Mexico standout from contributing. "WE WERE MORE ag- gressive tonight than the laat couple of games," said Cooper, acknowledged u an outstanding defensive player. "The Knicks only come out once and we want- ed to impress them." The game was the first of two between the Lakers and the Knicks this season. The teams play again next Sunday at New York's Madison Square Garden. "Both teams played excellent defense,'' said Los Angeles Coach Paul Westhead. "There wasn't a lot available for either team. Our team was exhausted the last two minutes or the game ·but fortWlately, so were they. .. THE llNICKS are right there with Boeton and Philadelphia. They have no great player who can take charge of the game althoug~ Michael Ray Richardson is an excellent player. We played as good a de- fense aa we have in a long while." Richardaon excelled Tuesday nicht, scoring 27 points, grab- bin1 15 rebounda and getting seven usiata. But outside of Ray Williama, who had 21 points, no New York player had more than 13pointa. . ''The La ken are still good without Magic ," said Ric hard son." As long aa Kareem Abdul-Jabbar ls there, they're a sreat team. Cooper la a good all-around player, especially defensively.'• ABDVL-.IABBA& led th Laken, wbo are now 41·20, with 21 pojnU, 10 rebounda, four U · 1lat1 and four bloeked abotl. Jamaal Wllbm Uld Norm Nixon added Z5 aad • pobata, respec-· U••IJ, for Loi Aq.-. "I """'•pt we played a IOOd 1ame," Mid New Yort Coeeb Red Hollman, whoee team 11 now .... ''We bave to lmpro\'e our DGD-foaliU 1ame. Oar NC• ord 11 not Ma. I'm bappJ _. 1ta1ed .. tM .-.... ~, beat OUl"Mi"9. ID fad, .. wwe iD a PG9IUoa to wlD It." Tie Lalrera led 41-4' at balftime, IMlt. leond IJ ol tbe flnt 17 ..... al ........ ball to tab a ll•oM ... ......_ n. lrlllelll ..... t ....... than' ................ If ew Yetk teater Biii CartWftllM WM lllld to 1J palata .......... , .... . . \ .,,, Athletes squeezed • Unique pressures EDITOR'S NOTE: In part two of a five-part uriea on atreu, athldes talk about their preuure-pocked world, their fear• and inaecurities. By FRED ROTHENBERG .... ._... ..... America puts athletes on pedestals, and none was built higher than the one for the 1980 Olympic gold medal hockey team. But the pedestal was made of ice, and after a year Wl· der an intense spolligbt, goalie Jim Craig has seen his melt away. Stardom created unrealistic expectations. Some expected Craig to save the franchise for the Atlanta Flames one month after the Lake Placid Gaines . He couldn't, of coune. Soon he wu traded to the Boston Bruins, the team of his boyhood dreams. But because he hasn't done to the· National Hociey League what he did to the Soviet Olym· pians, some say he's failing with the Bruins. ''Everybody seems to have forgotten that I 'm ' still a rookie." said Craig. UNDER INTENSE pressure, Craig 's goaltending turned shak,y and the Bruins almost sent him down to the minors earlier this month. Instead, they brought in another goalie and or- dered Craig to take a brief rest. had it, I haven'Helt any better." he said late last year. "You can't meet anybody without be- ing suspicious. Do they want to meet me, or Jim Craig. the goalie, the Olympic hero? . '· 1 wish I could wake up one morning and not have the pres- suresqueezinginon me." EVERY JOB has stress, but athletes like CrailiC face unique pressures. They are highly scrutinized. Their careers are short; their futures often are Wl· certain. In-season, their life- ANALYSIS styles are nomadic, without the anchor of a settJed home life. Some athletes handle the stress of their jobs better than others. Craig is only 23; the book is sliJI open on him. The New York Yankees' Reggie Jackson, Mr. October, has proven himself time and time again. Mike Ivie, on the other hand, is considered by many a talent whose time still hasn't come. If somebody wanted to test how Jackson managed stress. 1977 would be a good year. He came to a team that won the ~pennant withol.ll him the year before. to a manager who didn't want rum and teammates who d idn't accept him. He i m- mediately alienated team cap- tain Thurman Munson by pro- claiming himself the real leader of the Yankees. MORTAL SUPERMAN -Part of being an athlete is being a hero, a superman, but today some athletes and coaches are acknowledging that they're also mortal They're saying that like most of us, they suffer stress that effects th~i~ ~me lives as well as their performances. See adJommg story. "I'd like to walk into a place and just be myself and not get yelled at for playing badly or be interrupted while I'm eating to talk about the Olympics," Craig said. Craig was disillusioned with life as a star-spangled star even before the Olympic victory was a year old. "I've always wanted to make money but since I've During the season, it got worse. His teammates wouldn't talk to him. Manage r Billy Martin publicly challenged him to a fi ght. The fans turned against rum. They taunted him ; they pelted his car with rocks. Roger Carlson No 'dream game' ~ 1981 Tbe dream 1ame -Loe Ancelet city power Bannin1 ~fDri'ainlt two-Um~ CIF Southern Sect P'lve Conference cbamplon Edi8oa Hilb -ls just that today -only a dream. Banniq Hilb football eoacb Chris Fer· ra1amo coaflrmecl lt Tue9day: ''Tbere'a no way, they won't let ua dolt." Here'• what Jim Cbeffen, Loe An1ete1 CIF a.ectlon collllllUaloaer, bad to HY when I pursued tbe pouibWU.: .. . . ':Tbe 1uperiDteadant CWllUam R.-ell> 1u11..ted tbat if Ferr.,amo and tbe rwt of tbe CIOllebe9 CID tbe eDUre Los Aqelel diltrlct) want to come Mek a week earlJ for no pay ... ". "It woulda't be fair to allow ....... to be11D tbe ..................... Let tM top --clo lt ud others will be ........ ~ ..... -... ''A bre later la tM Jffl' ..ad burt tile Ir* ..... tbaa 8D,Jt1dal ..... TbeJ .... realb be wldt opm .fw 11Qurle8 ta ., ...., . . . '. 1o ...... .,~.-..o1•.•-= ................................. Alla _. c.n., an .. ...._ '••••• al tbf n•rn• al· tM Loe A•I• eom-m•••••· • • • • ......... ...... far u....., ,,_ u.. .......................... .... lure to Hawaii a week before the rtcular Dino Bell and Duaine Jackson froP season begins in September. Edison. Others from Ora,nge County w•.o bter all, the Vikings are startin1 7" are in line for duty include Fount ~ln week early, and will have a bye d~ Valley's Emile Harry and Duval Love, their oon-leaaue season in order to y Mater Del's Larry Williama and Dave wlthlntbelO-gameregularaeuonllmit. Uranich, Capistrano Valley's Dan Doel lbla cive Marina an advantace. ~ ~terfield and Bruce Boatman, Sunny of a bye? Of course not. -1 G g Paeo1, El Modena'a Jack Faris. Will tbe Yikes be open to injuries beeause,.. ~ii quarterback Jlm KaraatOI, El Toro's Tbe moral to this one la simple: Count ara's Moote Taylor and Eaperama's ·your blelllnp')'ou're IM illmved in the · Jobn Raney. Loa 1t.n1ea. MCUon. Selections are limited to no more than • • • two players from any one school. The Wbile tbe eonfrontatloD between Per- ra1amo aad Sdtaon Hilb Coacb Bill WorlrmM appeart ended before it •tarted, it'• Mt tbe Jmt U... two wW ... of ucb other. p~ told me TuMday be ia ac· ceptiq ~aliltitauaa from tbe SllrlDe Qame ID h11deaa to bec!ome tbe o&Mr baJf al tilt 8Dlll.b'I COH ..... eomla1tlaa. Worklua aec11Ud a few dQI ...... . ••••• ................. ta eaMad wttla Miii ..... (tbe ='• top al-ftelal). 111 two bMlll (II I Alo wl o..., AIMINft) .............. .. bo,.fallJ I'll ba41e tM offe9H ud won-. w111 ._... u.. .., .... :· ..,. Perr ...... . . . ' ........ ..,_•willlael1ldl ..... t -. came ia set for July 25 witb kickoff at 7 ID the ROH Bowl. • • • Relequin1 for OraJll• Comaty la 1m 11 la tbe bUtlal •lal• -and tbere appears to be a clltlDct paulbWt, that SI Toro wt fied1U.., Wooclbrid1e wtU mow to tM 8outb Coat ...... wttb T.un taklai" El Toro'11potlatM~ View~. Tbat'• a pnpoHI eomlal frillD tM Soulia Coat LI ........ wll ol tile ICllDOll IB-volYed baft ..._ maldaa ,...., ... far ......... Tiie .......... ,.. .............. ~-II •~de :t of 0... clll Mar Hiiia .......... ..... c , •••• Xf~ w. s..n _. TwOJ -~~;';,.."°:..,, ....... Ht fW U. .._.. Cout L._--. for w time. • • . He admitted to bouts of depression. BVT HE MASTERED the stress. He says his religious beliefs and confiding to a few close f"rlends pulled him through. While the nation was watching, Jackson capped ''the most difficult year of iny life," by hitting three home runs on three pitches to help win the 1977 World Series for.the Yankees. When Mike Ivie was the first selection or the 1970 amateur draft, the San Diego Padres hailed him as the next Johnny Bench. He's not even a Clatcher anymore and, last year, he quit the San Francisco Gtanls, onJy to return several weeks later. He has never lived up to ex- pec tations . His problems seemed to have started at spring training 10 years ago, when M threw the ball back to the (See UNIQUE, Pace BC) Fields gone for good, says Brown LOS ANGELES (AP> -Ap- parently, Kenny Fields won't be returning to the UCLA basket- ball team this season. And as far as Coach Larry Brown is con- cerned, that situation won't change as long as he is in charge or the Bruins. Fields, a talented freshman from nearby Verbum Dei High School. was dropped from the UCLA squad by Brown on Mon· day. Asked Tuesday if there w.S a chanC' Fields could return to the so· ctd, Brown replied: "Not as I<' .g as I'm the coa(!h here. I'm .aot .coing to coach him." Jrown said that the action wu t Jken " . . . not for one specific 'bing. The situation had reached a point w}\ere I felt things wouldn't get any better for Ken· ny or for the team." Fields, a &-7, 21$-pounder, bad averaged 10.3 polnls and 5.2 re-. bounds per game for the sixth· ranked Bruins this season. He started the fint 18 games ol the campalgn but wu used ID a re· serve role in UCLA 'a lut four games. In the Bruins' most recent out· Ing, a tM1 victory over 1eventb- ranked Arimu State last Seturr day, Fieldl played Jut nlM mlnuta and wu beld aeorelell.I llean..ule P1eldl' faUler ·~ pealed to Atbletl~ Dlnder 8oli Jl'iacber to onntde Brown'• det dllaa to drop tbe ceater-torward tromtbeequecl. Tiie Mbl«'e ~t ..... office aatd Ptaeller baa tlle autlaortb to OY•rtde ....... u....-etaldftllcl• .. ••• lDalUH wMn Hell a wen Mblalb ........ A _. ....... _ ....... .., .... Pho•er•was teatarl••l1 aell1t&111t ........ ~HdlJ .. .......... ~. .. , ............. ........,. ........ ,, ..... ..... ... N9 .... l&tlilir ... ~ = .... -....:;••A-.. .... 10m1•,1 sa. nir.111112-.,.~. UY JO# 1111;,•a .. , ' • Caray ~et• beaned throU&h the grapevine ............ 11•11 Harry Caray! CHICAGO Hob cow! A beaabaU for II 4nao-.nur Caray conleDda some wild 1MtcMI an ~ lall way la MIOtlaUou with tM HW ow.en ol \be CIUeqo Wlilte Soll. He remaiM -.lped ud la aqry that new ownen Jerry Reiudari aDd S4ldie Elabom aired their part of the dispute laa..-.eahuna. (rw ICupdMt wrote .. the Cbic.,o Sun-Times that an .,,....... aa..I beee Nached OD Caray'a contract for $200,000 but tbat Car-.v'• a1eat later = the demand to $225,000 beume ol a rise in the coet ol liv . · "Not IO," said Caray, wbo wu reached at bia~me in Palm Sprinal. "Tbat'a abeolutely falae. We never bad a deal and I never raised my price. In fact, I lowered my fi1ure." Caray baa kept a low profile because the new owners said "They didn't want to ne1otiate in the ne .. papen, 10 I played the 1ame their way and kept quiet. Then, two days ip a row, they use Kup's column to get ~ir side out. And what was re· ported there was not accurate. ' . White Sox 1amea were carried by WBBM radio and WSNS· TV last seaaon but the television station Channel 44 dropped the White Sox when it went to pay TV last Sep· tember. WGN·T\(, which carries most of the Cbica10 Cubs' 1amea, stepped in and will carry 80 White Sox 1ames this coming seuon when the team la on the road playin1 ni1bt games while the Cubs play their home games durin1 the day. Caray said he was paid $200,000 last year with WSNS-TV payine $110,000, WBEM radio $58,000 and the rest by the White Sox. Caray says the new owners originally offered him $150,000, which would be a $50,000 cut, and that be bad asked for $250,000 but has since come down from that fi1ure. The other White Sox announcers lut aeuon were Jimmy Piersall, a former major leaiuer who did the color work for Caray, and Joe McConnell. McConnell la under contract with WBBM and the Sox are negotiating with Piersall. -----,,.., .. , ........ -------. "I didn't inherit enough to mate it in that particular pursuit." -Ty Cobb, a distant couain 0£ the baseball immortal, explairun1 why he cboee a career in politics rat.her than baseball. Cobb was named assistant U.S. at- torney for Maryland this week. P•rUla lftlfl• ••••-,..,,., l•r •• Center Robert Parlsll scored a season-high 40 m points Tuesday night as Boston staved off a fourth- quarter San Antonio rally to end the Spurs' 17· game home court winning streak, 128-116 in Na- tional Basketball Association action. Larry Bird added 25 points ror the Celtics. In other NBA action ... Forward Joe Brya•t scored 10 or his 22 points in the first quarter, sparking San Diego to a big early lead and the Clippers went on to a 128-95 romp over Chicago ... Guard Dea•I• JollHo• scored 10 points in the final 4:30 and center Alvin Adams added four more points in ·the final minute t-0 help Phoenix escape with a lJ.8.109 victory over Golden State . . . Ja111e9 Balley scored 21 points and Jack Slkma added 21, including the ·iast seven of the game for Seattle, as the Sonics defeated Utah, 101-98. Adrlaa ., .. ,... Daa&ley led the losers with 33 and Darrell Grtlfltla add'ed 24 ... Forward Mana"" Jobsoa scored 20 points to lead a parade of seven Milwaultee players in double figures in a 114·106 win over expansion Dallas, wbich·dropped its 14th consecutive game ... Mike Mlkllell scored 41 points, connecting on 19 of 23 shots rrom the field, to spark Cleveland to a 109-108 decision over Detroit . . . Portland guards Kevla aaaaey and Jim Pa:ssoa combined for 30 s~nd-half points as the Trail Blazers overcame a 14-point deficit and defeated Washington, 124-104. The Bullets, juat back trom a seven- 1ame road trip, ran off a 16-2 string early.in the first quarter, but then Portland eteadily closed in and finally went ahead near the end of the thir<t quarter. · Feder,_ le•fl• ~· ·-ek-ie,.. National Hockey Lea1ue standin11 to four , St. Louis stretched its lead in the overall Ei1 points Tuesday ni1ht as Ben.le Fedene scored once and set up two other goals in a 5-2 victory over Calpry. The Blues broke Calgary's 14-game home un· beateq stre~at and moved four points up on second place New York falandera, who loet 8-5 to Toronto ... a.ble ftenk scored once and set up three more 1oala as Quebec rallied rrom a ~ deficit with six strai1bt goals to, dereat Colorado, 6-3. The victory was the Nordiques' seventh in their last nine games since acquiring 1oalle Daalel a..11an1 from Cal1ary . . . Man IOna. fired two third-period goals to lift Detroit to a comeback 6-4 wln over Winnipe1 . . . lllck Valve scored a pair of 1oata and 1oaltender .llm RlltMrfonl won bis third straipt start as Toronto downed the New York Islanders, 8·5 . . . .....,Y Clane and Tom Gore.~ scored within the first · five minutes and Philadelphia went on to a beat Pottsbur1h, 4-1. .. ' . ~ . C.a Ft.le rel•e 81• I ... •lln-'t The Toronto Blue Jays have made a two-• year contract offer that has Impressed Carl._ Flail, the veteran catcher's a1ent said Tuesday. Flak, 33, was declared a free agent last Tbve· day by an arbitrator, who ruled that the Boston Red Sox bad been two days late 1n offerin1 their catcher a new contract . . . The World Boxing Council indicated it wowd penalJ1e S.1ar bJ LNaard, its welterwei1ht champion, if he 1oe1 tbrou1b with hi• June fi1bt a1ainat AJ•~ K~, but it was warned that he must defend hil UUe three times 1n 1•1. One of thoee fllhts, a statement iuued by the WBC aald, must be "a mandatory defenae" a1a.imt the No. 1 contender before Nov. 25 ... Vanderbilt basketball coach lllcllm SellaWt Tuesday slapped two playen, inc1"'1nl the team'• l•adin1 scorer, with t~same auapemiona f0Uowin1 their criticlam ol ..._ decl.IJon ro beocb them lu~turday. Qarlee DHll, a MDlor who wtt.b 1,m points is 53 •h>' of t)'1D1 ctJ• Lee'• career aeort.ac reeord at Vanderbilt, ud sophomore .11••1 Gra1 were impended'. They will mJaa tooJaht'a home 1ame witll llilatlelppt and Saturday's contest Mlb Kentucky ... W'"tfi. ,_forward.,_. 1AnJer bu been impended ftom plaJ for four 1amea u a nsult of a 1tick•winlinl Incident In a 1ame Feb. 4 a1ain1t Pttt1bur1b . . . DefenM1D1n aid Qartnw, a veteran of 1ix NHL HUCIDI with llclDtnal, wu acqutnd by tbe ltinp in eachu1e for future ccwldlntioa ... Peach Bowl offlclall ud CBS Sporta ~ 1tbe •llDIDI of a fcMar·year eaatract .to tele•lM U..~• football pait ....... bowl 1ame OJD terms to pnmdl mone1 to attract Top-• teams • . • 'hrrJ ••&•.U ••1• e would ratber at•f' wltb tbe Toronto ' Ar...-of tM Canadl• PaotMll l...,ue tbaa nWl"D to tbe St.-Loulia/C ........ of tbe "n. ... Tbe Baa DlelO CUppen • ., ....., wW -.Clle tMlr ... to ...... tWr ..... of \be .San D1910lpona Anoa. r.1a ............. n: No ...U ICbeduJed. ~:Hoek.,·~ QalMe at &lap, 7:• p.m ., KOOO (.). . . . ..... Estancia-set8 up showdown . Eaglea to meet El Toro for Sea View title Friday Set•da ....... recard to M Md Mt wln overtb9 Oilel"l at Huntlqtoa. "We played extremely well, for ua," up a .......... fw die lea Vl9w Lape In Empire Lea1ue actlon, Ocean View said Irvine Coecb Gleaa Patebell. lrYtne elaaa.. dip tldl Pridu wD SI Two to moved into third place and uaured ltlell a trailed by juat one pobat with II HCCIDda ldpH_. 111'11 Mlk.tbaO aetm -ru.da1 bfttb in CIF with a 11·57 win at Keanedy. remalnin1 before Holme• Hall two ll&Ot. And in the An1elua Leape, Mat.er Del baskets to put rhe 1ame on lee. C-. .,_ WJ.ir1 ~ r....... ,_. improved its ma.rt to 7·3 by defeatiq Pius Leadlq the way for Irvtae were Klm Ual....,, TNI, .......... tWr onrall m Oden witll 21 polnta and Cbdl Tucker with NeOl'dtD»a. Atta.e .... u.., JaTaro r•ow~ n~~VEWrn~wr 12. wu ....... lrriM,...,.•tMa..r,er. ._,.~~ft.Eli~ Fountain Valley, paced by Cbrla mo•ed......, leapa man to .. 1. ftat MU Wycinow11ti'1 27 points held off rival up Fridu .._., pme at Bl Toro lw \be X, 64""3. That leaves the Monarcbl 1n thiid Edison in a batUe for the top 1pot in the lea1• di.le la \be lut nlUlar MMGD place in leape. Sunset Lealue. 1ame ...,... aeat .,..., CH' ,..,.... At Estancia, four Ea1lea scored in dou· Deanna Davis added 17 for the wianen Both are 1uaranteed a berth lD Ute ble fiiurea u Estancia bad no trouble with while Shannan Meyer paced Edison with · playofta. · Irvine. Cara Francy and Bronwyn Hand 25 points. • lle•wblle, Irvine can Cain a p1aee in led the way with 19 points apiece while Newport Harbor'• Tricia Echternach bit the playoff• by defeatinl Co.ta ll•a Vickie Simpson added 12 ud Sitar Bilyeu 11 of 12 free throws and scored It points to Tlnanday nilht. 1 chipped in with 10. . lead the Sailol"I to victory over Huntiqton Elsewhere, in the Sunset Leape, Jl'oun. "We were a little sloppy on defenae in Beach. tain Valley gained sole possession or first the first half but then pulled it totether in Tracey Clinkenbeard bad hitb-point place with a bard fou1bt 65-55 win over the seeood," said Woll. bonon for the Olien with 12 Pointl. ... Edison. Fountain Valley is 8·1 while Univenity dropped to 1·8 in leque. , Ocean View improved i~ leque reeord Edison remains in secoDJlo.at 7-2. EJ Toro got 22 points from forward to 6·3 u Cbria Olsen and Tammy Webb led Newport Harbor got out of the cellar and Robin Holmes in ita narrow win over a well-balanced 1corin1 attack with 11 and put Huntin.rton Beach into it with a ~ Irvine(4-S). · 15 points, respectively. Dr. Buss gives Khw the cure LOS ANGELES CAP) -Los Angeles Kings' owner Jerry Buss, distressed at the team's ailing ~ense, has come up with a prescription he calls "Tag the Doctor." Incentive to cut down on goals allowed will come from the checkbook of Busa, frequenUy called Dr. Buss becauae of his doctorate in physical chemistry. He announced the bonua plan to the team Sunday, calling off practice that day and instead boating the players at dinner. The Kings, with a three-point lead over Montreal in the NHL's Norris Division but winless in their last rive games, have held opponents to four or rewer goals in just four of their last 18 games and have a 4.46 goals against average for the past 30 contests. Buss' plan breaks down the Kings' remaining 21 games into segments of 10 and y contests. II Los Angeles holds opponents to 30 goals against in the first 10 games, Buss said he wilJ give each player $1,000. An extra $500 per player will be added for each goal under 30. The same bonus system will be in effect for the final 11 games. Things look prosperous ror the Kings, since they have nine of their next 13 games at home and 11 or their remaining contests against teams with losing rec· ords, includin& three meetings with last-place Winnipeg. Buss, who also owns the Los Angeles Lakers and the Forum where both the Kings and Lakers play, has already prom· ised his bocltey team a trip to Hawaii if it attains 88 points - and the Kings now have 77. He earlier instituted cash bonuses for shutouts and for holding op- ponents to a sin-.le goal. Gauchos erupt in 26-0 win OCEANSIDE -It .looked more like a football scorf but it was In fact baseball as Sad· dleback College demolished Mira Coeta here Tuesday, 26-0. The Gaucboe (2-0) collected 21 bits in scorin1 ei1bt runs in the first inning and six in the third. Finl baseman Steve Schaeper went five for six and had five RBI to lead Saddleback 's tremendous output. ''It was just one or those days," said Gaucho coach-Steve Stuetz. "We may not score that many runs the rest of the year." Also having big days for Sad- dleback were John Rodrigues (four for five, rour RBI), Rick Irwin (three for rour, three RBI) and Pa\ll Lajoie.t<three for four, one RB?c Saddleba next travels to Golden Wea College Thursday for the opening round of the Casey Steniel tournament. The Gauchoe play LA Valley Collqe at 10:30 a.m . Braden to join Charger staff SAN DIEGO (AP) -Man Braden, special teams coach ol the O.ver Broncoe, bu become the third Uliatant coach to be bind bJ the SU Dte10 Cbarpn aince Ute end of the t• Na- Uoaal Football Lea1ue HUClll. Tbe Qlars•l"I alao an"'"*9C1 on TuHday that defenal•• coo~tor Jackie SlmJ:: wa leavial TwdQ to be~" coordlDator and llaebacller eoaeb fol' tile Seattle IMbawb . ' Braden, a , la•• "9D with Dela•• alDee 1177. He •• of. ,_,,. coordlutor at ••cldlali ltate la 1'71 and loutllen ........ two,... ...... aa4.del.,I•• CIOOl'd&aatGr at lowa .... 1ama .. l\ ---~---...;~~;....----------------------:;;;;...--------=---------;;m;;;;;;;;;-, tares tone JPJ TALI• THE TIREMA• ·9~~fTY SERVI.CE ••• FAST . . PRICES IN THIS AD GOOD THRU SAT., FEB. 21et , ., Siu Aho fits WllJtnwall F.E.T. Pl65/IOllll 1651l·ll 151 Sl.89 Pll5/751lll H71·1l 51 2.02 Pll5/IOlll CUl·ll 51 J.97 Pll5/751llt Cll11·1t 55 2.19 Pl95/751llt Ell71·1• 5t 2.33 P205 /751t It Fll11· It 61 2.'8 P215/751llt Cll71·1t .,. 2.58 P225/751llt Hll11·1t 65 2.81 Pl65/IOlll5 1651-15 .. 1.91 P205/751tl5 Fll11· l5 62 2.57 P2151751lll Clt78-15 65 2.75 PU5/751ll5 Hll11·15 67 l.93 P235/751ll5 Lll71·15 n J.11 COSTA 1 MESA c .... ot H.._. ... d.&WlhoR Acrentr.. ,_,., n.,, .. , c ...... PHONE 631·.9712 HOUIS: MOM. THRU NL 7:10 AM TO 5 PM SAT. 7:M AM TO J PM • c,e. • •• . 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There's no title-decider tonight -but don't try high-scoring 6-8 Tim McLaughlin to 11 points. The Eagles, who have won twice with a tournament and league victory over University, have held McLaughlin to a 9.5 avera1e. far below his season average or 18.5. Golden West ,Jtdefeata . Rio Hondo 8pedal te &ale Dalb .U.. WHITl'll!!R -Golden Wett Collete'• ba1ketball team clinched a Ue for HCODd place lD the Southern Californla Con· ference with a t'Mll win over Rio Hondo heN Tuesday ni1ht. The R111Uen improved lbelr confe"91ce mark to M and over- all record to 21·7 and set up a shewdown for second place with Cypress this Friday ni&ht in the season finale at Golden West. Tbe last time these two teams met, Golden West won in over- time, 67·59. The importance of finishinl in second place in conference is that t.be team that does will have two home games assured in the dpcoming Shaugl'neasy state community college tournament. Rio. Hondo jumped out to a 6-0 lead early Tuesday night before the Rustlers stormed back, out- scoring their opponents 23·10 over the next 11 minutes for a 23-16 lead. G WC opened the second half by scoring six straight points and led by as much as 17 points in that half. r.o 1••e• left OCC still lOokj,ng /or share of titl~ Tbe aae tbiq Oran1e eo.t and Seddlebeck co&Jea .. bave ID commaa II both face tielr reepee-, Uye leque'a doormat in com- munity collete buketball action tonl1ht (7:30). The difference is what the out· come will do to eacb team. While Saddleback bu already locked up the Miaaion Con- ference championship with a ~1 record, the GaucbOls can afford to lote to lut place Palomar < 1·9) at SaddJeback. Oranae Cout, however, must win both of its games th.la week ii the Pirates hope for a share ol the South Coast Conference crown. Step one is stop winless San Diego Mesa on the Bucs' court. ''Anything can still happen and probably will in this race," says OCC Coach Tandy Gillia. "We could end up with a thrtJ! or four-way Ue for the cham- pionship. Our goal is to win the last two games and then let t.be chips fall where they may." Cerritos, Mt. San Antonio and Pullertoe curreoUy 1laan tlae ScMatb Caut lead with '1·1 NC· ords, followed by OCC (6-') and Santa Ana (6-1). If 0r...,. Coast ends in a Ii• witb Cerrltoe for tbe cbUD· piomblp, the Pirates will earn 'tbe title because they beat tbe Falcons twice in confereoce .. play. If OCC finishes in 1 tie for ftnt with llt. San ADtoaio, the teams would be declared co-champs because they split their two CGD· ference eamea. The teams would then meet in a playoft to determine the flnt-place entrant in tbe state tournament. And if OCC beats Fullerton in its seuoa finale Saturday and winds up tied for fint or aecoad, the Sues would be awardM the poeltioo due to two win.a over the Hornet.a. But the fint thing OCC mmt do la down San Dteeo Mesa. Tbe Olympians haven't won a game .at OCC since 1973, and tbe Pirates have won eight ~f the last nine from the Olympians. to convince anyone from Fountain Valley. Edison. Newport Harbor, Marina, Irvine. Univ~rsity, Estancia, Corona del Mar or Laguna Beach hi&h schools there's nothing at stake. It's Week No. 9 in the prep buketball races with the CIF playoffs beginning next week, and for each of the above. championships and playoff berths may hinge on toni&ht's results. Corona del Mar is hopeful 6-6 Mark Spinn will be ready for action a.fter missing three 1ames with a knee injury. The Sea Kings may need him. Costa Mesa shocked CdM I"' the first round, 51-48, behind a balanced attack and the combined 28· point effort of Ken Bardsley and Roser Lackey:. Roy, Antony Emerson uin together Edison (6-2) has a playoff berth locked, but the Chargers would like to spoil Fountain Valley's que5t for an unbeaten Sunset Lea1ue cham-pionship season. Irvine rests Its playoff hopes on solid rebound· ing against visiting El Toro. The Vaqueros, fresh off a three overtime victory over Estancia with an overwhelming board game, took a 50-45 win over• El Toro in the first round. Like father, like son Richard Chang (6-5) and Rick DtBernardo (6-3), along with Mark Goudge, led an uaault on the Barons in the first round, but eventually suc- cumbed to Orange County's No. 2 team, 78-el, one Jeg of Fountain Valley's 17-game wiDnilll streak. The Barons (18-3) have quality depth, but re- cently the one-two punch has been 8·3 Jeff Christen.sen and 6-2 junior Jeff Huebes. Newport Harbor, meanwhile, muat win toni&hl to guarantee a one-game edge on Marina in the race for third place. At Estancia, the Eagles and University Tro- jans have plenty at stake. Estancia is in a tie for first place in the Sea View League with Corona del Mar, while University is tied with Irvine for the vital third spot, a playoff position. · The Eagles got a solid game out of Mike Markel and Jeff Gardner in their lint-round en· counter with .University and the Easies held the Hicks Rescues UC lroine, 8-4 Special &o lite Dally PUo& LAS VEGAS -UC Irvine's baseball pitching staff had an accumulated five saves all of. last year. . . . Tuesday. ace i;eliever Larry Hicks packed up his fifth save of this young season here, as the Anteaters ·won their third straight game. 8-4 over Nevada (Las Vegas). UCI (7·2) has now defeated two teams that were in the NCAA· regional playoffs last year back· to-back. Last weekend, Irvine won two games from the University of California. Las Vegas was 53-13 last year and is now 2·3 this season. The score was lied 4-4 after seven innings when UC l's Mark Morrison walked lo open the top of the y ighth Morrison advanced to second on a sacrifice by Steve Hayworth, then scored on a double ~ Carlos Ravera. In the bottom of the eighth, with one out and a Las Vegas runner on first bas~. UCI Coach Mike Gerakos went to his buJlpen to replace the tiring Josh Randall. In came Hicks, a junior right hander from Orange Coast College, who promptly • got Las Vegas right fielder Tom Luna to hit into a double play. The Vaqs' strong rebounding is backed by playmaker Bob Foringer. . El Toro counters with guard Tom O'Brien, who recently plunked in 32 points. Laguna Beach, meanwhile, resta ita playoff hopes on avoiding an upset loss al Dana Hilla. The Artists' Nell Riddell and Lance Stewart have been the hot scorers of late, while Dana Hilla, a six-point loser to league-leader Capistrano Valley last week, gets most of its milea1e out of 6-S Ron Rentrop. Toalctat's came. Suuet Leape (7:•> Edison (6·2) at Fountain Valley (8--0) Huntington Beach (1-7) at Newport Harbor (4·4) Marina (3·5) al Westminster (2·6) Sea View Leacue (7:•> El Toro (2·6) at.Irvine (4-4) University (4·4) al Estancia (6·2) Corona del Mar (6·2) at Costa Mesa (2·6) Soutb Coast Leape (7) Laguna Beach (4·4) al Dana Hilla (2-6) Capistrano Valley (7·1) at San Clemente (5-3) Mission Viejo (4·4) at Laguna Hills (2-45) Empire Leape (7) Los Alamitos (3·5) at Katella (5-3) Ocean View (7-1) at Loara (0-8) Kennedy (2-45) at Cypress (7-1) Aa1ela Leape (7:•> Bishop Amat (o-6) at St. Paul (1·5) Servile (7-0) al Bishop Montgomery (5-1) Basketball scores Colleil• .... Cal Poly·"""-... L•Verne 11 Cal Po4y·S... Luis 0041PO '°· UC Oavl1 St UC S.,.Pie9D'3. AlUW·P•clllc n Point Loma 11, Frnno Pacific 71 Pu ... t 5-ld 125, S.allle 7 4 Wutmom ss. etot• 4' SoCal Coll99111, C•I Baptist 1' •Klllft Air Force 7•. Porttano St. 49 ......._. Ark•nsa U , re .. s A&M ll TCU 71, Houston 17 (otl Baylor ... re .. , 12 Hou1ton ..,.ht••. SE Loulsl•n• 5• R Ice 70, SMU •2 ~ Soutll Al all•n'•a 77, Al a Dam•· Blrml........,57 JaOMWI St. 100, Gr•mtllino SI. " H.C.·Clwrlotl• '1, Mar-lie SI S. MlsslMlppl 11 .. NW Louisiana 71 Va. Commonwealtll 70, Soul I\ FlorlOa M loll EHi St Franc I• H. Y, 70, C•t .... llc u. •l Columl>I• 41, --tan 44 Connacllcut 77, Seton Hall 70 OUQU-n. O.lroll 70 Penn ., , IA S.11• H Hort11..sMrn 72, Harvard •I VIiianova •. Syr-=11• 71 CommunltY cotleoe ~c.f~· Golden -•7, •lo H~S6 CyprHS 71, Sant• Monie• n LA Hartlor S4, East L.A Sl Women MtOM ICNOCM. SHV....U..- Ell...CI• 73, Unl-..nlly » El Toro""· lr...i,. ff s-tu.e- H•WlllOf'I H•rbor 45, Hunt11>9ton 8eacll0 foUNlt.alll V811rt '5, Ed!Son SS ....... u..-Ocun View '1. IC_,,., S7 Prindles end race SORC series Prindle Cat sailon re-Acadia sails to win By EDZINTEL oi • o.lty "* ..... What could be left to ac- complish for a tennis player wbo has won virtually every major title io his career, includin& singles and doubles cham- pionships at Wimbledon, the U.S .. French and Australian Opens? • Plenty, if you're Roy Emerson. The 44-year-old Emerson, who from J.959.67 won 36 of 40 Davis Cup finals matches during his nine years on the Australian team, now lives in Newport Beach. But you'd bardly know it. MOST OF HIS TIME now is spent on the road -the way it's always been for Roy -giving clinics, lectures and lessons and even playing some. The playing comes in many forms. Sometimes, he'll ny to the Woodlands Inn and Country Club in Woodlands, Texas for the over'35 Tennis Legends circuit. A week later may fmd him in Houston for tbe National Indoor Father-Son Cham- pionships with son Antony. That's where Emmo was last weekend a)id for the second straight year, he and 17-year-old Antony came home with the na· tional championship. Roy and Antony have been en- tering these kinds of tourna- ments ever since Antony could pick up a racquet -or so it seems. ACTUALLY, THE FJ&ST· father-son tournament they en- tered was the National Hardcourt Championships at La Jolla in una. Antony was a 15- year-old sophomore at Corona det Mar Higb then. Now Antony is an older and wiser senior and will be the number-Gae player •lain for"tbe Sea .Kinp who will set out after an uoprecendented seventh • Christine leads way turned home from San Fred Preiss' 84-foot Felipe, Baja California sloop Cbristjne drove Monday after a spirited MIAMI <AP) -The racing yacht week. was the Class E winner in cor-past the halfway mark four-race regatta held ·Acadia. owned by .. Burt Keenan of reeled time. . in the 1,125-mile Marin• over the weekend. The Lafayette, La., battled pounding The course took the boats on a del Rey to Puerto event, known as the winds and 10..foot seas to sail put 69 50-mile leg from Miami to Ocean Vallarta race Tuesday, Prindle Cat Midwinters, other yachts and win the 135-mile Key , just south of Bimini, then 65 and confounded the was sponsored by Ocean Triangle course of the miles northwest to Fort Lauderdale, weatherforecutenwho, Newport Beach Fleet 13 Southern Ocean Racing · Conference and then south back to Miami. had predicted a slow 1 and drew more than 70 series. Race conditions were rough, but race. boats in four classes. The 81-foot, Class A yacht Kialoa not as rough as in the second leg of After three days of 0 ran 1 e County was first across the finish line, com· the series. That was last week's run sailing, Christine bad catamaran sailors pletingthetoursejusllftermidnight from St. Petersburg to Fort logsed 613 miles, leav· ,. dominated the event, in about l2 hours of elapsed time. But La~derdale, in which 11 yachts were inl her 512 to go. Her winning top priies in the the tiny Class D Acadia, so small dismasted, hung up on the coral reefs noon j>ositioa placed her P r i n d re · 1 8 a n d that other yachts had to yield time to of the Fldrida Keys or· bad their off Magdelena Bay. straight CIF championship ·more basically, none of this begin.Ding in March. two-band strokes. Lots of people In 19'19, Antony was unable to play back on tbe baseline ~ay play with bis father in the na-and try to put ex~• to):! apm ~ tional hardcourt tourney due to the ball. The ~ain thing with a broken wrist. Last year, Antony is for him ~ be able to another tournament kept him play various styles. and Roy away from it. And what better teacher to But this December, the duo have than Roy Emerson. plans to go back· to La Jolla to Especially when he's your see if they can win th e father. hardcourta again. LAST WEEKEND, the Emersoos breezed through four matches in three days to win the title. The closest set going into the final match was 6-2. In the final Sunday. Roy and the boy won a best-of-five set 'IENNIS match over sam Sr. and Sam Jr. GiammaJva or Houston, 6·2, 6·3, 7-6 . "It was nice to play with An· tony again," Roy said upon ·his return Tuesday. ''The win was especially good for h_im. · · More than one obServer has commented to Roy how similar Antony's and bis game are. And both agree, that that's true. "l 'VE PATTERNED my game after my dad's ," says An· tony, who says he's undecided between USC, UCLA and CaJ, which college he'll attend next year. "He used lo have this weird approach to his serve which I haven't picked up. But most everything else is the same. The same serve-volley. The same J{l'Ound strokes." Roy sayi that the main thing be stresses in working with bi.a son is in improving bis all· around game. "In my hey day, the game was played___much • ''He juat knows so much about the· game, it's unreal," says young Emerson. ''He's good at recognizing weaknesses and he analyzes them for me. He works particularly hard on my strokes." DEPENDING ON who they play, the Emersons will adjust their tandem play accordingly. "If, for example, we notice one of the.J>ther players has a weak backhand, we'll work together on putting t.be ball there," says Roy . "It's quite simple, really. You must look for their weak· nesses and try to play your game to that." As for himself, Roy s ays he's as busy as he could ever want. Each s ummer, he takes his family to Switzerland ror his two -week long tennis camp there. Then there's the training sessions at Emerson's home club, the John Wayne Tennis Club around the corner from his house. Lately, ATP players and close friends Vijay· Amritraj from India and lllie Nastase ((,om Rumania have been here to visit and play with Roy as have women professional players Tracy Austin and Billie Jean King. And with Antony waiting in the wings, set to emerge any day now, t6e name Emerson wiU for a long time be in the vocabulary of tennis fans every- ~here. Prim&e-16 classes. Final her, was the fint overall in correc-booms broken. The 82-foot sloop r~4 _ :1. •k 11e"' _ G, .. ,_ ted-time, said race officials at the Monday's pounding seas and heavy Ra1time ·wu 44 miles llitllfilli•llll!lllll!MI 1.w•e11, c..u -..; 2. Ul9ll ¥art1... Coral Reef Yacht Club: winds forced three boats out of the utem ot Cbrl.aUne and 'IWO DAYS ONLY! ~=·~~.!~ Tenacious, owned by Ted Turner of Ocean Triangle before they reached four Santa Crua-SO Arla.; •· ,...,. oi-1-L ... 1 Kr-., Atlanta, wu the. big-boat, Class A Bimini. Boomerang, a 61-foot slqop sloops, led by Larry ~·; ,.,,,,,.,_ -°"° K•""· corrected time winner. skippered by George Coumantaros ot Bur1in's Oaxaca were ~:~. CMM!lh'A ...... .....,, The Jut yacht sailed acrou the New York, was dismuted in 10-foot fllbtina a boat-for-boat ~ 9MCll; 1• 1119 .....,...D*le seas an hour and one bait after tbe battle for third place L-. """'Met• Mec11: 1. ,.... finish Une at 8!49 a .m. · bo i-miJ ba_., s•11ll•l'·lrtc L•111•e1•. L•11111• R bln -.ut of 111 bleb ad M race started at noon Monday. 1'be a u vv es ~. 11M<ll1 .. .._.. ........ "Mc~... 0 • 0 ar e • a.as., .... foot Rasp"tin out of Ch. ica10 lla1time owns tbe c.t• MeM; s. ,,_ -11111 "'""· which wu the overall winner of the """. .. ' ' ela--Ume ---of .. L_ .._ ... • dropped out Wlth a broken boom Mel ....-. ~ c ~.-.•-1 ... _..........,.,,second SORC race from St. the 36-foot Thunderbird turned back five days and'tour boun =--~ C..~~ .• ~. Petenbur1 to Fort Laud_m1 __ a1_e_1u_t __ w_it_b_a_bent __ m_u_t_. _ __,, ___ ....,..... ___ 1_or_tbe_race __ . ----~ ..... ~....., .... -Ollfe; •. = ::=.:::-.~· Marathon 8e.t 11111 J ... c.111:r-. •ll'rl"'9-lt -1. Dell C•~t.,., -:r: .... -I ... .., ...... l•l'M ••-I'· .. Dleet: t . Dele-.... THC!lter, Cllte MMe. Seek coaches Tb• lrvtae ,, ... All· Am ertc1D football 1A11ue .. lootlq for coacMI and autatut ceadMI tor DldMMOll. Yer*oa• laterH\ed a1a1 call lll·ff" or ....-i. ~ Th• fourth Annual Oraa1e County Maratboa will be .held ~prU 4 at 7:30 a .m ., bellDQIQI at Featherly RetlAa1-9m and encl· ln1 at Mlle Scauare Part ln Fountain ValltlJ. •• ...,..... IDfOl"IDa· tloa c• be obtained by wrltla1 raoe director Dau H1rdia1 at the Oran .. CO.\ YMCA, p .o. Boa..,. Newport. ,, February 21 A 22 ... 10 AM to 3 PM Entire Mercedes-Benz inventory clearly marked with sale prices. No telephone quotes please. MlsslOnlieJo Imports authoriud M~•s-&nr deakr 28701 Marauerite Pkwy.~ Mission Viejo (l·S at Avery mil) I . .. CAMEL :Gii Me FILTERS~ . . Warning: The Surgeon General .Has Determined That Cigareue Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Heahh. Ir • .··:: : ..... ~ .. ..... .. . Orange Coat OAK. Y PILOT!Nedneeday, February 11, 1981 I . ' • 2. G~M~t, FILTERS • That-great G~M~!o FILTERS . ca.I Fihers _taste,now • -in a new pack. .I .. -.; .. -. ma wnn1•C111tN••11C1 .............. • L ..... .. ........ .. II , . ....... •• n •n • ~ •• )I ... ...... Goel-.tlim JO JI ..., •• ....... H ,. 44) " s...o-. ts u •11 '°"' .................. $ea ....... .. ,, UI •-eu, • " .. !Wt ...... _ 11 " .. , llV. 09ft• ... u ,, ·* It~ UIAll ,. ,. ••• 11 Oel .. "' I St .Ut JJV. aMT•• eottfla••NCa AllMllcDI,,.._ :::-~ IO II .l20 .. •• 11• ,.,, lffWY-• 2l .UJ 11 -........ tt lJ ... 21 .... _,, __ II 44 2tO )2V. C-•DI....._ Mli.-45 11 12• ,..._ JS 11 .JIS 10 Clllc ... JI n .., ...... 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Gol ...... ltloHOftdDMU. ........ LOI ........ CC •I Senf• MonlU LA Sou~ •I hit LA COLLEGE W01Mn'1 top 20 I. LOiii ..... Tecll IU•I 1,SOO 2. A11tger1 !JO.JI 1,300 J. Old Domlllloll (l .. JI I, I .. 4. LOfll 9eech St. ( l .. SI t, 1,_ S. UCLA C22·•l 1,111 •. K-(20-41 • ... 1. T-(If.SI t24 I. S. C.ilfwftl• 111.fl a t. K.-.Ct" (1 ... ) 5ft 10.c11e.,...,s..c1"'21 w 11.~(l._.I JG It. s.ulflCMollNI CIMI 495 IJ.T•U&( ... ) _, If. OntiM 11a.s1 Jll6 IS. N. CMollNI St. C 16'11 J3S 16.Ci-1-..1 1a 11.Vl ....... llNl -10. ~ (12.fl 111 It, St .... F. "411111 llM I t• 2'. A-.. 121.f) .. HIGHICHOOL WOMEN Eetencte 73,. Unlveretty 33 UNIValtlfn -z1 ......... -..... ,, .. 10, c--· •. u~ '· Cofftnefl 1. •ITAllCIA -SlmtHOll 12. Fr•11<r "· C11tlw I, ltotcl 2, HM<llcock J. lllyeu 10, LOfttfleld 7, H-It, k_..,o..... u111 .. rslty t IJ 5'-ll Esl9ftel• 21 IS II tt-71 T•l•I IOlllS: unl...nlty n , Estanci. It; Foulecl Diii: Collt..-er• (Ulll-sltvl. EJ Toro M , IMM 51 IEL TOltO -Corl-s. Holm•• n. I ri"' 6, Ke11 .. sr, Aock 13, Y-. 16. lltYINE -...... 10, Tutkff 12, Kelley •• Odell H . St..-f, Pruitt 1. Sc-lly0.."9ft El Toro IS If 11 u.-.. lrvlM U 1J 11 If-St Tol•I toul.s: El Toro 10, lrvl11e It; Fouled Olll: lrl"' CEI Toro). Miiter Del M . Plue x 43 .. IUS X Dyle l, KHlle S, L.,ry 4, C. P•tkff 2. M. P•rkff U, Perrodin J, Ahllo 2,Wl11gerl. MAT•it DEi -... u. Beller I, T. Done-20, J-1, Sulllv•n 2, VMl.Ko 1, S1murlo7, SI-••. C. Oonetluo I. S<-..,~ Plws X 11 10 • t•--O Meler Dot II 1S II 16-44 Tot•I louts: Pl11s X 11, Melff 0.1 10; Foul.ON:_,., Newpott 45, Huntington 42 N•Wl"OltT _,...,. -EcMer ... d• It, JMM .... f, Or ...... 4, HOlmMI 4, Se ..... 10, w., .... . HUNTINGTON eaACM -Ce rr 2, Corclov• 6, Flom 2, '-I, Mende•• 10. B11ckel5 4, Town1•11d S, Cll11k•n· DHrdU. Sc-." ..... NewP«t H..tDr II 10 4 1J-4S Hunt"'91011 IHcll t 14 10 t -42 Total fouls: N._1 H•l"tlor U , HWlt· .... -IHch 13; FOUied out:-· F,....P.,,.al \ ::::1' v ........... . a. 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Brl.., TH<ller', 4·6, I·•, •·•; Roller! v .. ·1 Hof def. v ...,.lck N..,,. 1·S. •·4; Eliot TellllCller del. PHUI Portn, •·•, •·l; J-Kriek def. Coll11 Ollll•v. "'l. . 1·•; Trey W•lll<e d91. Mike 8• .. r , .... •.f; Russell Simoson def. C"'lslOf)lle Freyu, 6.f, •·•, l·S; ~ .. Herdie del. Ferdl Te'19911, l·6. 6·J, •·2: Merlin Devis d91. ltey Moore, •·•. •·3. Women'• toumement (•IH-) f'lntlt .......... S Joe11,,. Auuell ci.t Vlr9ini• w-. S-1, •··•. 2·0, r.Clred, K•thy Jcwd9n del. 8el$y N•gelMft, .... , ....... ZIN Gerri .... del. Marianne vM c:ttr Torr9, •·•, 1·6 .. •·1 CoHege UCl.A t, UC 1,,, ... t ..... Wlllenl!Or9 (UC.LAI def, S.wder, •·1, 1-2; Aoll Venlw (UCLA). def. 51 ...... t ••••• •·2; Berucla IUCLAI def. Emery, l·S, ·~. MellMI (UCLA) def. McPNrson, 6·4, 6.f; Cr•lg Ven4.IW (UCL.fol clef. Nelson, •.•• '-': P•rl IUCU.l del. Glll, .. I, H . ~ Ve111er-59llr (UCL.fol d91. Snyde,.Sl9Ullftl, 6·2, •·>: Menset.erescle ICULAl d•L Em ... r-Olll, .... 1·5; P•r1.C ...... ln IUCU.I dof. NellOll "Mcl'lwrlOll, '°''• ... . UNIQUE PRESSURES ON ATHLETES • • • pitcher's mound just as one of the coaches was crouing it. The throw almost beheaded the coach , who instantly berated him. Some teammates have said that Ivie lost his confidence tbat day. "In a few minutes, this great catcher was rolling the 'ball back lo lhe mound," said a man familiar with tne case who requested anonymity. "He de· veloped a mental block lo throw- ing the ball back lo the pitcher." BEFOllE LONG, he was switched to other 1>C>9itiom. But his problems continued. Ivie himself has said he had great difficulty adjusting from the bright promise of his teens to the pros a nd the pressures of performttft alongside h\s idols. Arter playing the best season of his career in 1979, Ivie suf· fered debWtating injuries to bis hand and ankle last aeuoo. He went on the IS.day d isabled list at one Point for what the Giants listed as "mental eii:hamtlon." Then, abruptly, Ivie announced he was retiring. In interviews after he quit, he said b.il Westyle had depressed him. "Happiness ls more Important than material things . . . If I had it all to do over, I would have 1one to college," be said. "II I could have been left alone, and the fans had 1otten oU me, It m llbt have been different. But eeveral weeks after bit re, tirement, he rejoined tbe Giants .. Contacted receatly. Ivie said throqb a team 1pok•man tbat be prelerrid not to diac-Im cue durtq theoftMMOD. II• PLVN&Eft, Oaklaad't 1tar in the SUper Bowl, tDowa about pr-.ure and lack ol C!OD· lidtnee. ffe WU a bllblJ tout.ct quarterback from Stanford, but untU two years •IO wbm Ida fol1tuan picked up wltb tbe R ..... , bit caner WU falUq . ,. .... _'\== OW9. ....... • IUt cl'IUel ....... ... ._,. af(f!llliftWlrat. ·~~-····,. ..... ...... l'fFL, .... Aid ... , ... to nlH bJ ..... oat OD tbe ton, •I ~-... -...... ,,,,... ... .._,__. but eventually that hurt me, too, because I ran into nothing but football fans who wanted to know why I wu a failure." Fans can be cruel. "Some of my athletes have scar tiuue from the boos a mUe wide," said Dr . B ruce 01Uvie, a psychologist who bu worked as a consultant to many pro· feasional and amateur teams. But the pressure athletes place on themselves may be just as stressful. Jimmy Connors, one of the top tennis players of all time. said: "The proving never stops." For some athletes, this pres, sure translates into super hilbs alter victories and super lo• after defeats. says former Dalla.a Cowboy quarterback Roger Staubach. He says some athletes re90rl to drugs betause they get "too high in victory. Then, when it's over, depreuion sell in .. " BADY CAalON of the New York Giantl had such a bad~ HUOD tbat be almott qult foot· ball. The Al1°pro linebacker played poorly early, then wu in· jured. All the while tbe Giants were loainc. "God helped me when the pret1une and fnaatratlona were at their wont," Canon 1aid. "I fln~lly ~not to *-ftp do \00 much Or-trf and worry about tllle team quite that much, bu= try ud do my belt and be · live." The ultimate 1treu for IOl6e atbl.U. ll retlreme•t. Some, like L7DD s,,au of tJae Pit· tabwP ......... pl ..... for tbe ftD&l ............... &-.. DOt prepared for aaytbla1 otller tbaa foatbal.l, then'• blleeuri· ty, '" Niel Swaaa, aa off 11•• eommeiltator for ABC-TV. "I'" known Plann IO obl••ed with loeinl Mr Jobi tbat tbeJ loat tbetr abWty to compete." Dr.~ ONIMpaa, ~ tor of Ute enter for •V..· rela&ed ~den at CofilDbla .......,..._ ........ c..-,. New Yorll, bH eouaHled aW... ID tM _...., ,_.. fll tbolr aa....,.. "Tllo laa..._t tlllq ID IM world ii to -oat ... --------· of superslardom a nd know you 're being replaced by a younger athlete," he said. "You):e no longer as good as you once were; you're a bas· been. That's an awfully hard i1U1 to swallow." OGILVIE RECENTLY counseled a pro hockey pla_yer whose career was threatened by a serious· knee operailon. "For tbe first few hours, he kep~ uk· ing what be wu going to do wilh bis life," Ogilvie said. "He wtas dealing wilh that question or the first time, and it absolutely scared him to death.'• Ogilvie said the athlete was ·sweating and pacing nervously. "He expressed the need for lhe roar of the crowd. He talked about aecreasive needs, said bis body was rt11ed with them," said Ogilvie. "The team trainer said he bad been talldnt about suicide in vague ways. With me , he dwelled on It. That really wasn't very startling. I've found talk of suicide a prevalent syn· drome ln extremely proud men who have established an identity tbrou&h a siolle activity." Last year, Jim Tyrer, former atar linemaa with the Kansas City Chiefs, killed bis wife and then turned the 1un on ldmself. He blld been unemployed for • wbile. One of bis problems; ape parently waa that he never found an7lhlnl that fulfllled blm the way football did. T7rer bad ae.eral Jobe - manufacturer'• repreaeataUYe, lmurmce ..._mu ucl OWDel' of • Un ......... , -an. be ended bll u.,.ar caner la llr4. He wu DOt ~t wttb _, ot tbem, -.... tire bulla .. focm· dered. "lie WU a Ye&'J dJJfteult .. , to Ntllty, •• Mid Doua s.u,; tbe ... 11tat pubUf nlaUoa cUnetar for &M a.a.ta. .. .... ball C8IM IO ...U, to -.U. md be•• •we1111'!11 at It tMtbe ..... eoald ..,. to ....... .......... 1'hi 3 ;:~ .... \'•llwl ~\ ··----~._......-.... Communtty coffe9e ar-.. c:-t ". ClleftPy » 100 fl"M -I. Poll•-tOCCl, SI.I; 2. Price ICIWltey), 5U; J. Cetroll (OCCI, S3.t. 200 beck -1. lt-k IOCCl. 2: It.I; 2. Lo9I tOCCI, 2:J1.•; J. Trlcol• tC,...lfeyl, 2:17.7. HO lrM -I. SoN !OCC), S: 17.t ; 2. S...· bOrll IOCCI, S:U.S; J. Erickson tC,,.llerl, S:st.t • 200 breMI -I. Gibson (Cllelleyl, 2:27.t ; l . Alllso11 IOCCI, 2:31.1; 3. P•nls IOCCl, 2:U .4. 400 lrMreley 1. O<-CNsl, J:f0.7; 2. ,,...lley,J: ... •. •OO medley rot•Y -I. 9'.,.ge CN-1. 4: 1'.I; 2. Q19Hey, •: 16.t. 1,000 t.M -1. Price ICNll9y), IO:lS I; 2. '-Solll IDCCI, 11:01; J. OYl_,.1(DCCI,11:31. 'I 200 lrM -1. Cetroll !DCC>. I :51..•; t . O•pkewlCI (Cllell•yl, 1:51.S; J, Prl11u IOCCI. 1:ff.J. SO frM -I. Polte,,...I (DCCI, U.t; 2. lteMk IC>CCI U,6; l . S<lliller IC1191teyl, U.t .• too IM -1. PMlls (OCCI, 2: .... ; 2. Alllton (DCCI. 2:1t.3; ). Aln (Cllelf•vl. 2:21.). Diving -I. Clltlsl (CMlfeyl, st.t; 2. Mell• IOCCI, 57.2. 200 lly -t. Glbsan tCllefteyl. 2:16,4; J. S<hlllff (CNffeyl, 2:1),S; J. Prl11ce IOCC), 2:21.0, I ~P1rtl TU• Y'S lllEWLTS IUFlf .. zs...ltlll ....... _ .... ,, Flrsl rKe -Tru. Tricia (Per•glM), 0 .40, If.GO, II.GO; TIM Knlel'll (AncMr ton), •.Ml,. J.IO; Keywe J-(Ounnebec:kl, •.20. '3 ••11<1• <•·21119ld M61).20. St<Ol'ld MO -.._ Sliek (Sherrenl. S.GO, •.•o. 2.•o; H...-8->d <Grundy!, s.oo. •.40, 2.40, S•ndy IAl••-rl, J,00. Tlllrd rec:e -K•llY Kor,,.r CB•YleMI, J.60, 1 ao, 2.40; Mt. Joe 8 IAlldusonl, I.GO, J.IO: Heney Andenoll (Oe-rl, J.20 U uecl• (10.SI 119ld l llS.GO. Fovrth rec:• -SI• ._ •• IAck• ........ l, S.00, l .40, l.20; RIM\ Tu (Per ...... ), l.t .20, t .00; TttNye CAdemSl, O.IO. Fllltl r«• -Aoy91 Tarport (K-ffl, •.• o, J.20, 2.IO; H•'f•loe ISllerr ... l, 7.lO, S.20; Aeglll91d CNrtes ISNMI, 2 .... SSH· atl• 12·31 P91d lllJ.'CI . Sl•tll rec:• -Alldy's L•nc• IOIMlll, 10.lO, 4.00, J.GO; The C-dy Awerd IGrunclyl, l .20. 2.lO; ANly's Apollo (Kueblwl, l .00. , Sewenlfl r«• -Frmt-d (An.S.rtonl. 10.40, s.ao. •.21; A.,.....,I (Sherrenl. •.•. 4,611; Pe<h'9 HI (Petersen, Jr.), •.GO. 15 ••· ecte tMI P91d ltll.IO, U Pick SI• IMD+2·l ·21 pofd Jl,10t.OO wltll 10 wl1111l119 tkUts Isl• llorw•I. 12 Pick SI• co11•ol•llon 119ld 145.20 with 12' wln11l119 lieu" Cllve 11orws1. . ._., __ ,..,.....,~ ...... ue .... .._.. ,,..,._,, u.•. ••: ......,".._ (Tlflt 111, ... . .. .... , __ ~ ......... , ..... , ... t.•; J.-lllllCCMfle (~I. 4 ........ ) LMf ..,. ,..._,, UL .. -• lt•ll ...... , .... , ... ,.._ ........... , ......... •·•• a .... W ; DI-. M1c:1111te CV..._. ....._,, ........ I OUI ,_., (AMll- UI. en--c•n Mlfm.a A.....,._..., .......+..... ...... .. "'"""' ... , .. JOC:aaYI '·*c:.n. OtUPt 119\1 1111--. .............. ......, SllM ...... "--..... ,.,.,0 ,., . ....... ..... ..... .. ....... . w ....... . -•• 111 ... 170 M It ,,.,.. ,.., .. " ...... •• 11 n .... 1&a » II .. ,,. 111 JI aJ .,. .... •• IS • W.IPO '" .. u w.-.TUt••• ........ ,.. Pw-. C-lllNll flrft•I WMlllfltNm J.Mert ... McANlly LllllM ' "·~ Alf-c-..· G . .,_ ........... -DMMtllwy .....,~ -yFOI& W•Y••nlL.-lllmm.,. Siren lrllllT- SltlpjMr's Fr..,... PestMotlvlly Mollwlty M II .. It " 11 ., 11 M' I 75 • • 11 107 JS 11M 11 ,. 12 MOMSI I ..... . ,, .. ... II t1t,m 10 m.• ' "'• IJ ta• u 2n .... 1J 241.MI II IM,IOS I Ull,050 ........... ~ l l 0 , ..... • 2 1 111.400 f I 0 llo.1IO J l 0 117 .... • ) 0 105 ... l I 0 17,230 l l 0 11,.1411 f 2 I IM,105 > 2 o •,•GO ) ) 0 71,l50 ~ • • ,, .. CGll!ege UC 1"""91, ........ (Ult v..-> 4 UC lrwlM -I• ttJ-1 II I Hewed• (UIS v .... 1 ooo 202 ll00-4 t > 1t•11c1MI, Hlckl Ill Md Elliott; AM'- .... Des.ntls; W-lt-11 IM). L-Me- 1 Ml. IB-Gr9f119r, Gllli.s, itewere (UC lrYIM);Ja-Smlttl(UISV99MI Communffy cof141ge I '? 0 tU6, ...,. c.e. I s.HIM«li II• JR 10-2' 21 • Mir• C•.. 000 llOO 00-O • • Ame re, ........ <•>, Kl.._y Ill -lrwlft .... ~ .... ISi; Mor•, OWis tll, Boyles U I, •Yefl 16) Mel CetNllot; W-Amey• tt·Ol. L--•. IB-M•4He11, S<ll•-r !Sa••l•NClll. JI-Rodriquez, I rwln, He11llll•11 IS••dl•D•<k I. H It -1 rwln, Sc.,.._, Hell ISedlllebKIU. Deep ... flefUng NEW"°"T (Art'a L.eMlllel -U •"lllen. S MIS, ff --Ud. 10.WY'S IACllW) -JO .,..1otn: dO rou cOd, Jc-cOd. ••AL lllACM -SI ...... "' JOO rock coir. l c•w God, I llflt cod, 2!JO meckerel, 10 1-.d bHI, 1 c911c;o tins. IAll .. aOltO l"•rlt O' C•lll -12 e119len1 I wtlll9 ... MM, 111e1111u1, JI cellco NH, JO S.-119H, 10 rock ""'· SAN Dla90 CMaM u ............. , '--• ,.._.,, -" ... 9 .. ": IS beSS, 116 rock ll•h, 2 bclllllo, 191 me<kffll, I wll•I• we 1>ess, JllerrK...S., l ll119coG.' it•OONDO .. -lers. II cow cOd, JI c•llco Dau, I bonito, toO rock cOd SANTA aAllBA•A -It 41\gler\ I 11"1 cOd, 20I rock 11511. LONG elEACtt IOW-'s Wllerfl JI englers I ywllowt•ll. JOO cellco NH, 2!JO rock ""'· .. AltADISIE COVE SI 9ll9lero SJI rock c Od, 1 c-cod. MAltlNA DEL it•Y -JI .,.91e" SIO rock cod, I c-cod, ·u .....,...,..,, MALllU -.S -'9": 75 rock COd, 2U rock 11..,, II 11911bul, l cellco M ss. .. OltT MU••EME (Alll•tlCH ) -Jt •"91ffl: .. rock cod. AVILA MY <~ SM LIMll 1• 911glen. 2 rock cod, J yell-N U, •• roo 11\h, 18 selmOll. OXNA•O -St .,.gle" IOS rock cOd. • tow cOd. MOit•O aAY IVlrt 'I LaMl"fl -20 •n9lers. !JO .,.11_ Dtis, llO rello•t•ll. SI rtd rock cOd. J 11119 cod. ..... .. ...., .. .... ICllOOL II $ .............. . H1111ll!1919fl .. Hll tCOf'lllt: lell IJ), T-•-· L.emfftl ..... WrltM. M9ftllel,W1•r' •1 I M•rlN Korlflt: Norrts 2. ~ ,,. .. '°"*''• aoftMll '4MlllMUllln CCM.L••• a......w ... a ..... Au1 S...teAM -000 0-0 ) 1 Gol.S.11 Well 010 001 •-2 J 1 Kel• .,.d Aki; JoflnlOll, O.lp 0 1 encl Alcllerds; W-J-(1.0). L-K•I• (0.1) 5-0elp. JB-WllllM'l'll (Golden Wntl . Misc. TUffday'1 trenMCtlona UMaALL ~~ BOSTOH ltEO SOX -AMOUftc:ed lllM 0."9 S19C1Mtan, lllft.ldff, -Ml•• How•d, pllc.l\er, tied ..,..o to ,.,.ms. CLEVEU.NO INOIANS -AllllOllftCed tMI K•t1 P9t91, oulflelder, .l'led ..,._d to terms on •-·ye•r contrec:t. HEW YOltK YANKEES -Sl.,..S 8111 C••tro, plte,,.,, to• 1-yeer untr4Kt. S~ATTl.E -ltlNEAS -51111 .. U-y A•nclle! Wlelder, to• """·YHr COlltrec:t. CHICAGO c~~s=.,,., Mor91n, 011tll•lelff. -•11911ed lllm to •-• of Ille Amerlc.,. -lotlOll. MONTREAL EXPOS -S19Md H•t Diies, Rick Engle -lloD J-1. plldMrs; lloD P•I• -P•I ,._,, outllelden; Jffry Men11•I. lnllelder; •nd Tom Wltgll•"5. c•tcller. PITTSBUltGH Pl.aATES -Signed ACS.lllerto Orllr, cetcller, to • ..,. . ., • ., c.on- troct. flOOTaAl.L M .............. 11~. CLEVEU.NO BROWNS -N•med Tom Pr•tt deleMiwe 11,,. coecll. HEW.YORK GIANTS -AllllOVll<ed llw reHremMt ot Ver110n Holland, 01fen1iwe llnem•n. SAN DIEGO CHA,_GEAS -N•med Merv Bradon W>e<l•I teems coech Ann011nc•d th•t Jecki• 51,._, del-lve coordlneto< tor llnotDeckffS, resigned lo llecom• Ille S.etu• s.~· ci.1..,,1ve coordlnelor ,.,,. 11 ...... 0 ..... MOClllEV N--H•ur~ LOS ANGELES KINGS -Ac.-lted Alai Cllertrew, def.,_,....., from Ille_.., C•n•di •ns for future conslderetlons . Ael11rMCI ACIO Palmer, e1e1..,...,..,., lo ,,.. dl~lsol llw Cemr91 Hoc .. , Le ...... HEW YOJU( ltANGERS -R•Ull .. La11<e ...-.,, c..,IM, from N ... .._.,..,of tllt Amerlc•11 Hockey LH911e. Retlll"Wd ~ 'Gorr Bums, left wl119, 10 New H•ve11. PHILADELPHIA FLVEAS -Sloned u-.tte Siniwto, forw•rd. socc•it N-"-lea" S.Ccow L•-C OSMOS Signod Erherdl K•pp, ,..,._.,.,, to• twc>year con1rac I TORONTO 8LIZZAAO Announced-· Aol> Pre<1hc1t, lorw•rd, tied •9rffd to• ON· y••r-contr.c:l ------------ PUBLIC NOTICE NOTiCi IHVITINGllDS PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE P UBLIC NOTICE ,..ollce Is nereby 91•-llt•I Ille Boerd of Trint"• ol the Coes1 Corn· munlty Coll ... District of Or•nee C01111ty, C9ilfoml• will receive w•lecl lllcl• yp to ll:GO e.m., Tuesctey, Merell l, ttlt •t ti,. Pwc,._1,.. Oep9rtment ol w ld Coll• di•lrlcl localed et 1 Adams Avenue, Cot t• Mesa, C•lllorlll•, M wfllcll Unw wld lllds will lie Pllllll<W---,_tor: PAINTING OF SUMMER CLASS SCHEDULE 1tll; OCC All bkll -to lie In ec:urdell<e wlltl IN Bid "°"" 1111ttuctlOll1 -C:OlldJ. tlOlls -SptclflcMlons Wlll<ll •r• -.,. Ill• -,,,., ... secured In,,_ office of Ille l'v~-•119 A-t o1 w~ coll ... d<strlcl. Eecll -must wllmll !1"1111 Illa Did • c.s,......, <lle<k, cer11f"'9 cl'leck, or bidder's -m9de .,.,_.. w Ille orcler ol IN CM•I Com......Wty Coll ... District eoerd ot Tru1IM1 In en ------------fllCTITtOUS eUSINESS 1\1 ... •IOll C:OUltT Of' THE f'ICTITl°'IS 8USINESS NAMm ITAT•M•NT ITAT•Of'CALll'OllNIA !'Olt NAME STATHllEHT Tiie fOtt-114 ,., ...... •r.1dol11g TM•CIO'INnOflOltANGE TRENT AND K.ARAISU. LTD., Dusl11eu•: Na.A,.,., 2fl11 Nellie Gell Roed, t.e9une Hills, Ti.ENT ANO THOltNTON, L TO., OltOllll TO 1NOW CAUSE C•lllornle ms:i 24111 Nellie o.11 AoM, ~ Hiii•. flOlt CMMMt& Of' NAME Roller I E. Wheeler CM•n•91n9 Celllorlll•taA. 111 Ille ~-of !fie Appllc•llon ol G•n•r•I Pert,..r or Trent, Lid., • Robert E . Wll"ler (Mene9l119 VI RGIL CAltMEN GENTRY l>y Ill• Celllorllle, ...... , .. 1)4r1nenhip), 2 .. 11 Ge11er•I PertMr of Tr..,I, Lid., A mottler, ASENATH TANNIE GEN Nelllo Gel l Ao•d. Legun• Holl•, C•llforllie ..,.,., pertMrs).lp l, 24111 TltY. fot~ol N•me. Cellloml•mS3. Nellie G•ll itoed, L•gun• Hiiis, TM ....,.1c•ll011 of Virgil c.-m.., J emes G . Brekke !Gener•< C9ilfornl9 ft6Q. Gefll Dy Ills -A-ltl T ellllle PertMr ol T,...,t, Ltd., e Celilornl• J•mes G. lr•kke (Geller e l CHiii~~ tor ,,...... ;,. Mme lle•"'9 geMr•I ~I. JWI 8rOMn Bil P-r .. T-. Ud., • Cal•-· -II flied In OIWt. -II .............. L ..... L ....... Hiiis. Gellfornl• ~" -•I ....-nhlp, 2'!31 BrOkOft 811 from H id ~lution 111•1 Vlr9il Hi-K.,_, M.0., Trvstee ol L-. ~ HUil, calllonlle ta». C.,men Ge111ry •nd Ills motllef Ille ~ml._...,,..,.. •• Meclk el GrouP. O•rte11e Tllor111011 lit P•rk A..,..lh T-Gliltry ,,.,.,. meet.., Inc., -. flW'<,.... Pt.., For Tiie A-, L.Olll IHcl'I, C911fwl'lle ...a. •ppllcetlOl'I pr-11119 tllet Vlrgll a.-111 of HifM KMeOu, MOO., 11 .. Tllh IMnl11H1 Is condllcted toy • ,.,,.,.,. c;.,.cry -lie c~ 10 Bry.,.t "°911, I.ant lle4Kll, Ceillornl• ......... _.......... ltlCK CAltME N GENTRY. Now, .. Tu,. ~--· ' I T..-, Lid. -••fore, 11 11 ,..,.... ot'derecl MCI II s vvMllfll s collduc ed by • ltoller1 E. wfleelw dlrectef. tNt 911 119r10111 Inlet"'" In ..,..,41 --....ip, M9llalllnt Genw91 P9tl,,... .. Id m•l,.r CIO .,.,..., llefore 11111 T.-, Lid. Tiii• 119'--'t -lllecl with ,,,. court In a...rt-' J Oii Ille lllfl deJ ,....., I!. -••r CCM111ty C..,.k of OrMte C01111ty on of Merell, tttl 9t 11:•o•ctock A,M., Of -....,.. Gener•• P•rt,,.r ""· 2, ltt'I. Miki NY .. .,_ (-wlly wc:ll -Tiiis ............ -filed wllll .... pllc•tlon tor cNtllge of ,,...,. ~Id Co1111ly Clerk Of Or•-C011nly on not lie ff'Mt.cl. F.O. 2, '"'· 11 Is lvrtllff ordered tll9t •copy ot "'- emo11nt _ ,_ ,,.... 11 .. 119rc..,I U,.I ,.....,. of , .... '""' Did ... -·"'" tlwlt Ille PuDll-Or-COHt Delly Piiot, blcld•• will errter lllto Ille P<-Md 'F.O .•• 11, II."· ltll UZ .. 1 C.,.lr4KI II Ille ....,. Is ewerded lo lllm. In !fie ewnt of leilU1'9 IO etller I,._ lo sucll contrecl, Ille fl<OC-of 11'9 PVBUC NOTICE Cfle<k wlll .,. lorfeltlcl, or tn t.lle cffe ---------Of • lloncl, .... lvll sum lllereot will ... PICTITIOUS •UllN•SS forfeited to Mid COll-dlsttkt. NAM& ITATaM•NT No ~' mer wltlldr-Ills Did tor Tiie lollowln9 ..,_ ls CIOl119 busl· • perlecl of fotty·ll .. (4S) Nyt _, ... lleU •S: . lllecl•ttttlftrllle~illg---. ARJO HOSPITAL EQUIPMENT, TM ao...d of Tr~ r•--Ille INC .. JODI lted Hiii A ... , Esple ..... prlwll .... of NJec:ll119 911y -911 llldl IV, Suite t•, Cott. M9W, CA mtt. or lo w•I .. .,.y lr,...ul•rlllft or In· M•rllh.tll Glenll H"90, 4'°' Cortlencl formelltlfl 111 .,.Y l>ld or In Ille bldcllfll, or .. cor-c1e1 MM, CA 92•2s. NORMAN I!. WATSON Tiii• ~ ...... Is C-.cled by •n Ill· S.Cretery, SO.rd of Tru•tees dlvlclue l. Coettc.nmulllty ~· o. H"90 Coll ... Olttrlet Tiii• ... .._ w• llCed Willl Ille ' Pllbll-°' ..... CoHI Delly Piiot, c-ty Cltrll .. °'-C.UlllY Oii JMI. Febf ... rr 11, ta. 1tl1 , • IOfo.tt a..'"'· • PUBLIC NOTICE PIC'T1nous 9""••• "4Ma ITATil ... NT Tiie '911owl ... --· •re dol .. , IAltltO'S PIZZA, 1700 S. ... .._. ... " .. ..,.. Cellf9rnl• "9CnTICIUI .... ... ....... " ..... "' , ...... ....,.. ,.,_ .,.. ...... AVAN,;Nll fflllAIUA, 111•1 It ...,_,, , ........ , ...... CA fllMln PllOlltllecl Or-CNA Delly Pilot, J911. 21, Fet>. f, 11, 11, ltll Ql .. t PUBLIC NOTICE 1111• Order t• Show Cellw lie pUl)lis/Wd Publlsl'led Orenge CowntY Deli' In tll• D•llY Piiot Newsp•per, • Pllol, F.O. •• II,"· 25, ltll ., ... , new1etaper of .. ,,.,., clrtt.1latfoft. ----------- prlntef In t9lcl cOW1ty, fl. le••t Ol'IU e.c:ll -for -W<e<tlf'&l ... -· prior to tlle ... y ol selcl lle•rlft9. Oeled IN12DlllcleyofJ.,....ry ttll. AOl>eld•"-Jlldg9 ol Mid s..iaertor Court l. ... l~llnk- 171111-91 ...... H .......... IMCll, CA tlM1 11'41 .. ,, ... PuMIJbecl ~ CNsl O•lly Piiot, J•ll. 21, ... 4, "· "· '"' .,, .. , PUBLIC NOTICE llrtJU fllCTITtOUSBUllllUI NAM« S"fAT•-NT Tiie IClllOWlllt per10111 •r• dol119 .,....,.. .... , SUSAN 11AltVAAO ASSOCIATES, 1192 011fl'lln4 Ori ... SUlle Ill, lrwlne. Cellforlli9 927U. T....,.._ It. $Nt1P9rd, J.33 S. H- Slreet, 41111 Floor, Los A11geles, C911forllle t007t. PUllUC NOTICE J•-le *'""'· 71'2 °""""' -------------Drive, Suitt Ill, Irvine, C•llf•r11i• •ICTtnout14'14••• '271S. ..... ITAT11Me•T Spertlfte lfwest-Corllp'•llOll, Tiit ,........ ,._ 11 ~ _,. 2192 PY...,. Otlwe, s..lt• 111, lrwlM. _ ... , ... -. 92115. ANN -··· OI' COSTA MESA, Allclt-Swewely, ,,., D11P011t JHS 1.i-tc-, c.u MtM, ~I Orlw•, Sul .. Ill, lrvl,,., Cellf•rlll• _.. mu. AM ---· J'ltS ~IQ Thlt NllMll Is C9ftcllleled lly e .._, c ... --.cetlf9nlle,.. llml ... ~ . .:-.:.,~IS,..._ ... .., 911 Ill· Tllll ==·~ wllll Ille AMM.Helb C-ty Cieri< 9f ~ ..... c-1'1' °" , .............. -Ill .. """ .. .. ... i. "''· c..ty ~ "' Or ... ~ ., f'*-Y11,I ... • -...- OrMge Cout DAILY PILOT/WBdMldaY. February 18, 1981 rn~~~~~~ -- • ; - ' C.riticism against 'financial types' unjustified. I . . • .,~.=.!"" NSW YOU -M .......,, II ~ to reiAclualrlaUae, Mid Mlle ,.-afnur • .,.. .. , .. ii w. ridltWoul U.aa UM claim that ... ~ .._._ .. an ,.. b)' ftnudal pt0ple whei mana1• for ........... technoloo, production and worken. "They are accused of havl.n1 tunael vllioD tbat brilll• an analytical preoccupation with facts aad studies," be said. ~ overall and loo& view. '.Furthermore, tbere la an usumptioa tbat there is aomethine in a financial education that precludea vlaion and riak." "'l'lliln are IDllQ ta&ut Wl"OQ& wl&h corpe>ra&e America." be .... , ........... UMllt-tmeet nu )'ll w be proved. It .. falladoUI, .. Jennlnp maintains there aren't that many money men run- ninl bis corP«aUons anyway, but that thoee who do are u rounded u others. Their baclt1round1 do not eliminate the poa~ibWty of their poueuin& vision or a will\n1nes1 to take en- treprenewial risks, he charted. . Not so. he says. Such characteristics are not in the educaUon . "You cannot educate for vision or willlnpesa to uaume riAk in any field of endeavor. They are qualities that are in in·. dividuala." · Jennin11 traces the recent evolution of mana1ement. ~adenbip from manufacturing types in the 1950s, to aales- marketing people during the rapid growth of the 1980s, lo financla! people in the 1970.. "But the latter never got above 22 percent of M MW. II t.a't becked 11p by fads or lolormed obHrvaUon, be ..... Paal••• s-..... Jeu1np. lllicbi1ln State Univenity, 11 an a•wta1 • tGCPCWaliou, baviAI au bis adult life studied and writt• abMll them. and advlled t.hc»e who make major decisions aMuit &Mil cliredioD. He points out that some lndmtries doln& Pe>orly. such u steel, autos and consumer electronics, are without lar1e numben of finan· cial men in decision-rnakin1Jobs. The problems cannot be blamed on money men. ;.. chief executives in any year." / ....._.WY, a.e said. critics th..tnk r&nancial wizards know too ' UW. about Lhe fundamentals of buaineu. includinl markets. "In fact," he says, "in tbe largest indualrial corporations the percenta1e of chief executives with financial backgrounds is about 15. They are seldom found in command positions in steel, an industry rUJl largely by operatine and manufacturing people, or in consumer electronics, where sales and marketing types prevail." There is a mistaken notion, the professor continues , that there is something in a finance background that precludes taking an NOW, HE SAYS, business bas an insatiable appetite for people' thought to have a well-rounded background because they managed business units. "}fl the past three years they represent 40 percent· of the top jobs.'' · r such changes, be reasons, are due to the flexibility or U.S. busi- ness to respond to changing problems. But the changes also generate' criticisms. such as those against people with financial backgrounds. oe cas-h registers ring up $3.1 billion "In fact. a case can be made that U.S. business hasn't given proper attention lo financial rpanag~l"{lent, .. Jennings asserted. "I HA VE NEVER failed to find that the best financial people are the first to know the limits of their discipline." he explained. "Time alter time I have seen people from manufacturing and marketing over-rely on numbers, especially in crises." And so Jennings the observer and adviser on corporate tile shrugs off the criticism against financial people, and in fact some of the other criticisms about the "types" who run American in- dustry. Seeing triple Orange County businesses rang up $3.1 billion in sales dur- ing the third quarter. a 7.9 per- cent increase over the previous year. A report released by the California State Board of Equalization shows Orange County ranking second behind Los Angeles County for sates in the third quarter, ending July 1. 1980. Statewide sales totaled $35.7 billion, up $2.2 billion from the same time last year. Orange crop dips Reflective glass units for auto sunroofs give triple image of processor Paulette Cozad as they are stacked at PPG Industries in Crestline, Ohio, fabricating plant. Safety glass sunroofs of tempered Solarcool reflective glass are popular on cars and vans to preserve feeling of spacious- ness as vehicles are 4ownsized for fuel economy. WASHINGTON <AP> - Prospects for this season's harvest of oranges have plummeted, largely ·a.a a result of last month's freeze damage in Florida, the Agriculture Department reported. The Crop Reporting Board said surveys on Feb. 1 indicated an orange harvest or llbolJt 244.9 million boxes. That would be 11 percent less than indicated on Jan. 1. IS YOUR.CAR YOUR OFFICE? If you're a person that's on the move hour after hour. day in and day out. week after week. how do you stay tn contact with your business? Answer Network is the solution. We II furnish you a phone number. answer you~r calls. take messages. balance your checkbook. write letters or do whatev you specify. We 're your total support service. Call Today 953-1234 • Get an Answer Page beeper-you'll never miss an important phone call again! • World's largest computerized paging agent. • Widest selection of pagers: sin:Qle·tone. dual-tone, silent (vibrating)/ audible combination, memory storage and more. • Wld&-area coverage-:-15,000 gquare miles. • Direct dial access. • A location near you, plus field represents· lives at your beck and call. • 24·hour service. We never sleep . • Dally rental or month-to-month. • Free unlimited beeping, free delivery and free full maintenance. • Quantity discounts. • CaH today for /;ferature and a free demonstration! With Answer Page, you may be out of reach, but you'll never be out of touch~ Rr.i~WER Pfl(]E 645-1342. 731-7777. 831-2493 0t UI ltlltrwlieo ltr I"' All-htl llhct -..1 .,._ THE ROADSTER • CORNeR Aare ColM • .. mp• OOLO••LVER 1111111 .... e11m-....._a.•1a.u :t ... J: .. ..... "" .. .... ...... "" ......... ,..,. m-. ,,.......u;ss: ........... Clll ... --..... en•>•••• 9ovttt CoMll ..... Vllete .............. ....... ._. llT ....... , llll9l•tUD ... "" Clll 151-811 ... ,. •. 1111 .... &b~,I.,c. ,._....,. llwd.. W.111R1n1•r. ca. ............... L.9 ... M 11 (TM) ..... CN)• •• State olfi~iaJs warned the in· crease was~iped out by the rate of inflation as the California Consumer Price lndex climbed 14 .4 percent over last year. "The ultimate criticism will be tl)at business is headed too much by businessmen," he said. Restaurant sales in Orange County totaled $280.4 million. new car sales $280.8 million, clothing stores $117 million; grocery stores $196 million and service stations $279.6 million. School aropouts wooed . Mobilehome sales dropped 31 percent in the cQunty to $23.4 million, with sales reported do~n 56 percent in Riverside County and 50 percent in San Diego County. NEW YORK (AP)·-Dropouts can be induced lo return to school ii they're guaranteed a minimum -wage job while completing their studies . according to a report on a $245 million federal jobs project. 'A report on the 18-month project, released by the private Over 1"h~ Count~r MASDU~ non -profit Manpower Demonstration Research Corp .. said that 48.3 percent of the dropouts enrolled i1l the program returned to school. That compared with 22.4 percent among dropouts who weren't in the program. I 2 l 4 s • 1 I ' 10 II 12 1l u u • ~. 1• •I;,. U 11 .. , It )11 10 llp•••tl •• ..,... H.,,. '"''°" WslTM.., DHlllnd WslTM wt 8_,IEI JIMEI I CmplU59 WslT•r ~~~'r ... P<:L Up U.• Up JO.II Up lt.6 Up 14.6 UP 12.) Up 11.J Up 11.l Up 11.1 Up II.I Up II.I Up 11.1 Up 10.1 UP 10.0 • UP 10.0 ~ 1'.0 Up t.• Up t.1 UP t.I Up t .1 Up t .I Up t.I Up 1.7 Up U Up U \ Up I.~ Pel. Off :rt.S Oii 15.7 Oii IJ,4 Off U.O Ofl U.J• Off 14.l Off 13.l Off U.1 011 11.0 Off II.I Off 11.1 00 II.I Off 10.3 Off 10.; Oii 10.0 Off t.• Ofl t. 0 11 •.1 0 11 1.7 1.• JI 1,m n :i. ll ~ 1• J), ... ,loOO Jj Fey Ind Syncor wl UpRl!IM Ar.cc.Pl Tlmt>r-AcmeEI Htlll\EJI s FIBooln Crsl8"te Dal""' NMol>llC CmpTttm FarmFd • Pr.,meEn Sl•mpd 9 Oft 1.7 0 11 I.I Oft l.l Oft l .l 0 11 '·' Ofl 1.1 MUTUAL FUNDS NEW YotlK IAPI c:1 S 11.tt Nl AHt u .• Nl IDS 8d •.It US ~r.::.'°'~ t;>" ~v1!n8ul1!!::': NL BOfld 4's.~ ~t :g~ ~~'v121~1~::f Ille N1\=As-I· Bullo. U.'4 16.11 ~:tr: 11.U Nl I DS ND t.05 .... 1U011 of S.C""lllft Cendft 1.6' t-'41 0.lnJ 10. U .... Mull t.Jt 10.20 DHltrl, Inc., ... Dlvld 2.13 l.1' Eq Inc ??· .. «In NNLl Pr09 •.S4 •. ., Ille P<ICt1 •I wfll<ll Hllnc 10.tT 11.1:.1 E•cll -TH E• ~ l.J6 INW _.,,111.. Montfl t.11 10.61 M ... 1 26.GI NL Stock 20.56 22.JS could ,..,,. ..... HI ws t.11 10.07 M"" 8d 6.S4 NL Selt<I 6.7S 7.26 Mid (Net -I T•Frt t.10 t.SS Flclel 11.» NL V•r Py t.14 10.05 Wllutl or 00:: Cftt Sii.i 10.27 11.01 Gvt Sec t.02 Nl Inv """ S.24 S.71 hthM pM ft C"-rl Fd 1UI It... H:I~: l~a Nl lsltlFd l: =t <ll•r1t) ~,,. ~ Dt.:!t ~ ;::;; NL rt M1111t 7.7' =t ~",T Grtfl 12 Ot I> 14 Al>I• 21.K L ~=ronl•I Fllfllft: NI. Purltn 11.06 NL JP lnco 7'.ll5 1:" Acorn F 2US L FuftCI 10.tl 11,00 S.ttm 7.6' NL J-a I.• NL ADV tU~ 14.26 Grwtll 7.12 I.SS Tllrllt t.11 NL J-H-k: Alulurt U.ft NL HI Yltlel l .ID 7.U Treflll 21.'1 NL B-12 .• U ... AIM ,. ..... : 111com 6.23 ••• I Flnencl•I PfOR: Orwtll 10.ts 11.to CVYld u .. 14.a Qptn 10.511 II.. Dyne 7.JI NL •• ,.,. 1.41 t.U IE._ IS.SJ 16.SS Ta• Ml 14 ... IUJ lnchm 4,Jt Nl Tu E• t .11 t.tl HIYtd t.07 t.70 ,..., 01" "·" NL lncom •.• JI N\,. K•ulmfl 1.JI NL AION F IS.tt NL Cwltll AB 1.11 1.21 Fii 11111~: Kt~ F-: A •trtllT 1U7 tU2 C•ttft CO US 1.1'1 eftCI "-11.14 1'-ft lncom 7.4' 7 ... A~k .. l'Ullldl: C-p ... .... t.JI DIKO I.a .... or-11.2• 12.J4 A ••t U T 'j· 1 c...,. Fd t.• t.71 o.-II.I'S 12... HI Yid US t.17 Anic, 11.11 14. CPMPrd It.lo> NL tncom l.'5 7.27 Mun B 1.JI 1 •• A Mlitl 11.n 12. c-lkwt <MN: °"" .. ,. 7.J1 Olltln 13.ft IUI Alt 0111 t.te " ,,_ 11. .. u.n Steck 7.U LOI Summ 11• lt.d ·-11.415 It.SI llK.,,., 6.01 U6 TH EJ 1.1115 eM Tt<ll 12.67 IUIS I'd lt1v a.1t t.• Muft 8d 7M 1.J1 M WtlEq l.M t.44 Tot 1'1 12.21 IJ.U Orwtll 11.17 12.'2 ~-tmr 1U7 1U7 64 Well 21... NL KtP'-F ...... : Inc-1.11 '·" --· G 11.'4 NL ""' Otfl s.u Ut Cut •1 13.a 14.U tCA .... t.JO Mttltv -....i """'*" ~: Cut 92 tU1"18.11 H Pen 7.6' tW Piii MUI 7M NL Orwtll 1.1' NL Cua IM 7.16 7.13 1U7 NL Cua kl I.IS 7.11 CllS Kl •.SJ 7.14 Cus SI 11.»-lt..~ Cul SI t.S7 10.4' Cul S4 t.SJ 10.42 • NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS .VOfAf ... UiCLllN fll.AMt CHI Tiii NIW YO••, llllOW~JT, P&.Cl•IC, l'IW .... l'CNt, OIHOIT AltO CllfCIQ.Afl STOCW • aa.a .......... lllO ... O • ., , ... ltAto ••O l•ITl•I' s .1:1vings bond8 Outlook bright lt is probable interest rates on U.S. Savine• EE Bonds will be raised to an all·Ume hilb of I percent to maturity tbls sprln1, ~ aaauminc ~here la DO pbenomenaUy-sharp decline in interest ratea before then. This booet to a 9 percent rate would be DO more than a gesture toward justice for millions of 1mall investors in U.S. Savings Bonds and mllllom of others who regularly buy bonds via payroll aavlD11 plans at the corporations fonvhich they work. You can, or course, earn far more than 9 percent on other lop-grade Investments. short-term, intermediate or long-term. The rate the U .S . ~ government has paid on its ;:~:~;y\:~:~:~1 --Y ... ll_ll_P_l_IT_E_I_ ~' line for years -I a dis graceful shor.tchanglng of the innocent investor and a dangerous pecking away. at what is left o• a sound public debt structure in the U.S. ·There are however, advantages in U.S. Savings Bonds that are in no other fixed-income securities, whatever their rates. The fact that you can buy them in small, regular amounts through deductions from your paycheck is a form of "forced savings" that cannot be beat. You'll save that money deducted from your paycheck for the simple reason you never get your hands on it. (And 9 percent on $S saved is a lot better than O percent on $50,000 you never managed lo save). YOU CAN ARRANGE through several methods lo make the interest paid completely tax-exempt or almost so -and up to 9 percent tax-exempt· is 11othing to be sneezed at. Their safety in absolute dollars cannot be surpassed -even though you have no guarantee about the buying power of the dollars. My mail tells me that your misunderstanding about U.S. Savings Bonds is tremendous. as the following questions dramatize. Many aren't aware that "E " bonds are no longer sold. Q . WHAT IS THE interest r ate for EE bonds? . A . It's on a graduated scale that earns 5.5 percent. compounded semiannually. after. the first year . and that increases to 7 .5 percent at five years, and 8 percent at nine years. A new hi~h rat~ of 9 percent at maturity may be announced tn spnng of 1981. Q. What happened to the E bonds? A. The E bonds are still earning interest, the amount depending on when you bought them. In general, interest on outstanding E bonds for the first full semianqual interest period after Nov . 1, 1980 (when the t'ate was increased>' will be from 5.5 percent for E bonds a year old lo 7.5 percent for bonds held five or more years. Q. IS IT TRUE that very old E bonds -those bought during World War II -will stop earning interest soon? When? A. All E bonds .bought between May 1941 (their start) and April 1952 have an inlerest-beariog life of 40 year.;. A bond dated March 1945. for. instance, will pay interest up to March 198.5...-Thus, the very earliest any E bond stops paying in~rest will be May 1981, and then only those bonds bought in May 1941. ... lof"Al• In Tier Spolllgllf NEW YORllCAPI Fl"•I Oow·J-s •VVS-1« Tundrt. F.O. 17 STOCKS . HEW YO,_I( IAPl -S.IH, T...s price a Hi.t Z1 Cl-Ola Md Ml Cftaf'9I °". -fifteen most active JO Ind I MU~ .» m ... + e .. 11 Hew Yorll Slock E1ci..._ lu...-. JO Tm . s· .Joi J'O,M + L27 lredlfta•Mliclnally •I more lh•n 11 15 Utt IG7. . 7 10..t 1 107.U-0.51 Hollerf "' ~ 100 n"" • '"'J H st~ .,.1, . , »•.n ,.2.12. 1.11 c;.,.T.i&EI 4)4;100 St4 -'Ao lt>dln -.. .. .. . • .. . 2,193.700 StdOlllnd s '31,000 ,,"' + "' Tr.., • .. .•.• . tta,100 u,.1re1 «>5900 u•• • OAo ut115 ---····· •..... .. . •11,'00 IBM Jt0'.'00 61 + \lo 6S Stk . . • . . • .• . •.lll,700 Moelil ••.000 70¥1 • "~--------------r:,11 "'"'' W·T88 m~ t ~" i =t~V... :11 !!~ .: ~ M'llaf Slul"k• uld !!!f,;jt>< ~: tt11, ; ~ NEW 'rOltl( CAPI FM . 17 R0;;W Fl" 181. "\lo • '" Tocl•Y p:i· .. ,_.. T& T 115,000 """ • 1 "4v11~ TU lloro• Co 176,'00 11.._ • "' o.cu._ m UOfl 11n.600 7J +11'!1 ¥~~~ ::, 1~ ----------------! ,.._ "'-" n " .-lmrrff"a11 Lradrr• Hew~ 11 21 WHAT AMEil 010 ~v"'Nll Who needs you? ~llDAV, ~ea. 11. 1•1 CLUB CALENDAR SINGLES CALENDAR ENTERTAINMENT l'ELEVISION C12 C12 C14 C-15 Volunteer opportunities are given on Cl2. --/tlexlca11 cuisine a la Kennedy Don't pick at cook's pepit~s By A&THU& a. VINSEL Ot•Oailf "9e"9H Don't pick at Diana Southwood Kenoedy's temptin1 bowl of pepitas and cured pumpkin seeds. while she's shufflini siuling chicken bre .. sts around a skillet or lacking a ruJer she's liable to rap your knuckles with a molcajete .. Please don't eat my ingre· dients. Dear, .. she chided one abashed pupil in her impeccable British accent during a recent cookbook demonstration at The Broadway in Laguna Hills. 'Tm sorry," blurted the em· barrassed Leisure World lady. ''But they looked so appetizing." And so they did. AND THAT IS why some of you who aren't into cookbook collecting or Mexican food - some of us go into cilantro or cumin withdrawals after more than two day~ off the stuff - may never have heard of Sra. Kennedy. She is . THE recognized anglo authority on the vastly varied cuisines of Mexico l\nd they vary far more than most souls im· a g ine. from the California- Arizona-Texas borders south to the Yucatan Penins ula. Some dishes haven't even a hint of heat or chile and might seem even more at home at a.n old-fashioned Iowa picnic. "Recipes from the Regional Cooks of Mexico" is Mrs. Ken· nedy's most recently published work. following on the heels of two other volumes no true California cook or kitc hen should be without. They include "The Cuisines of Mexico," and "The Tortilla Cookbook," both, widely availa- ble at Orange Coast booksellers' or cookware shops. RU~IAN. GERMAN, F'Fench, even Asiatic influences are reflected in some of the cuisine and customs of Mexico, one clue being her excellent beers and the number of lively polkas one hears at good fiestas. The widow of the late New York Times Mexico, Caribbean and Latin American correspon- dent Paul Kennedy, Sra. Ken- nedy enjoyed plenty of travel in connection with his journalistic work and she kept busy gather· ing her own material. BORN IN A SUBURB of Lon· don. Mrs. Kennedy worked for the British Council for Cultural Relations in her own right at the same time belore her husband's life and career were brought to a close by cancer. • A true Briton, she carried on. first teaching Mexican cruisine . in New York, then graduating to writing about it and in a clear, concise style. She Ii ves six months in New York : six in Mex· ico. annually. "The Cuisines of Mexico." was a Boolt-0f-the·Mooth Club selecUon and critically ac· claimed on both sides of lhe border,' a sure signal of its authenticity. variety of the many Mexican chlles. · ''But I never do anything I don't explain, so don't worry," she told the 20 or so observers watching her prepare chicken in peanut sauce, many drawn up the up escalator by aromas wafting down the down e levator to first floor level. Cactus•alad If you think Mexican food con- sists of a ('Jo. 34 combination plate (light on lhe hot sauce please) at your habituaJ favorite local cafe, you· are being deprived, even robbed or reaJ dining adventure and pleasure. Quick, easy dish Some insredients in Mrs. Ken- nedy's cookbook cannot even be found, picked, trapped, shot or hooked around here, bul she will tell you where to order them or what is a subtle but suitable sub- stitute. And -like any good cook worth his or her salt and pepper -she is known lo improvise. "l'M A CREATIVE cook. I drive my. assistants absolutely mad!.·· she says, sounding more like the headmistress of an English girls .. school than a seasoned senora in her own right. She wore rough denim workman-style dungarees. !., casual blouse and a scarf around her graying,hair as she shuffled and shifted around her skillet, comal (a little hot plate) and various dishes of ingredients. The chicken breasts sang their own sizzling dinner music, laced with a modicum of just the right s pices. "Just because it's Mexican, don 'l put everything including the kitchen sink into it!" dec lares Mrs. (Sra.) Kennedy Chili peppers are one the most misunderstood and sometimes maligned bounties on God's green earth, she notes. Some are mild enough to nib· ble like an apple and others - such as chile pequin, a tiny red one about the size or a sweet pea -will literally set off a smoke detector in the next room if you bite into one. THESE ARE USED exceed· ingly sparingly, as most chiles must be for their true intended effect in a dish. "You really want to taste the chiles on their own. They each have their own such delicate flavor." she explains, tending the savory chicken breasts sizz· ling in safflower oil. Peanut oil also is commonly used in some dishes and olive oil i.n others, depending upon the desired effect. Not all of. Mexico's land is bountiful, so it has become tradi· lion for centuries to make use of everything edible, animal op vegetable, which brings us to {n interesting salad or side dish Mrs. Kennedy found in a tiny side street cafe. This one is made of nopales, or the leaves of lhe prickly pear cactus, whose round, red fruit is a sweet. succulent dessert in its own season. Ensalade de Nopales is a quick and easy dish. A Mexican farm housewife would have a tougher time of it preparing the cactus leaves, bul ~ou can find them trimmed of needles, peeled, diced and ready to eat in 1-pound plastic bags, at 69 cents. Our local source is El Toro Bravo Camiceria. 7~ W. 19th St .. Costa Mesa, jus t off Placen- tia Avenue. where if you love Mexico or Latin America you can get homesick just browsing. Empty the nopales into a col· ander and rinse the gluey residue they exude if you wish, or ·dump into mixing bowl as lhey are. Skin, seed and dice two small or one large ripe tomatoes, ad· ding t(\. the nopales along with a third of a minced sweet, while onion. (I improvised, adding a few sliced scallions too.) Add a few springs of snipped cilantro, ar.i tablespoon of salt, or to taste. and pepper. • Next add 'A tablespoon oregano toasted or crumbled briskly between palms or hands. Toss well with 3 tablespoons good olive oil and 4 tablespoons wine vinegar. Serve in lettuce· lined bowl or on plate garnished with sliced ripe red tomato and sweet white onion rings. Chill a couple of hours in refrigerator to blend flavors. Canned diced cactus is accepta- ble. but make sure it is not escabeche (pickled ) and you can also add a few minced pieces of jalapeno pepper to taste if de· sired. Fresh cactus leaves for salad tas te like a cross between celery and cucumber and add nice crunch lo an authentic Mex- ican meaJ. SHE SA VS THEY still tease her a bit about her British ac- cent, albeit spoken in impec- c'ably correct Spanish, but just like when E.F . Hutton talks, good cooks on both side of the border listen to Diana Kennedy. -A quick lip: Don't let the chicken breasts touch in the pan. for then lhe)I will begin to steam and we want them lb brown for c h icken in p e anut s auce. which is made with raw, unsalt- ed peanuts whizzed in a blender. _ "I'm really having to rush," she says apologetically since she just raced in from a noontime demonstration at a Broadway store in Anaheim to make this 3 p.m. food fest. Mexican food glossary There is a · vast difference in the way Mexican food as it is in a typical home or fine restaurant -and varying by re- gion -than what we get here in the states, she says. "We do gel pretty poor food in Mexican restaurants and in some Mexican cookbooks," she says, although she will not deni· grate or condemn other cook book writers· efforts by name. Subtile flavors and definite textures are essential to good Mexican food, as well as color. eye, aroma and taste appeal. DISHES OFTEN ARE far Slmpler than they may sound t.o the novice and there are so many little secret shortcuts one may take Uial it gets exciting just watching Sra. Kennedy al work. "I hope you can stand it -all these smells!," she says with a chuckle. turning the sizzling chicken sesame judiciously and set off by a tray demonstrating a Recipes varied SHE WHIPPED UP a sumptuous dip for tortilla chips or vegetables in addition to the entree course, this one with its roots in the Mayan culture from the Yucatan region in the south of Mexico. The chicken starts spattering, so Sra. Kennedy hangs onto her head scarf and orders the first row or spectator chairs to be pushed back like an Army sergeant, to avoid grease spots on fancy dresses. .. , am cooking. I can't help it If it splatters," she declares. What is the biggest error Americans make in trying to copy cuisine from our neighbor· ing nation to the south? "First of all, they over-spice and over-do it too much. Too much cumin. Too much oregano. Too much sour cream. You real· ly want lo taste. the chiles on their own.·· she explains. How many times has she d e monstra ted· her culinary artistry and expertise now ?· "OH, HUNDREDS. I couldn't say. I teach all ove.r the U.S. I don't leach in Mexico yet, but (See MEXICAN, Page Cl3) TORTILLAS -pronounced "tor-tee-yahs" -"are un - leavened round pancakes made from coarsely ground wheal or •=orn flour. They are available o:anned, frozen or refrigerated. and are the basis for many typically ~exican dishes. TACOS (tacoes), the Mexican version of a sandwich, are tortillas fried to either a soft or crisp stage, bent into a U-shape and filled. The filling is usually spiced shredded meal in com- bination with cheese. refried beans, shredded lettuce and a sauce. Sauces for tacos ranging from mild to hot are available in most supermarkets canned or bottled. ENCHILADAS (en-chil-ah· dahs) are tortillas dipped in a chili-type sauce, rolled. folded . or stacked over a mixture of meal, poultry. cheese or refried beans. lopped with more sauce and baked. Canned enchilada sauce is widely available. TAMALES ctah-mah-lees) are made from a corn doug h wrapped around a meat or bean filling that's usually spiced with chili. rolled, and steamed in corn husks. • BURRITOS (Bur-ree-toes> are soft wheat flour tortillas wrapped around a chili-spiced bean. or meat filling, often with a sprinkling of shredded cheese. REFRIED beans are pinto beans cooked until soft. stirred until smooth and re-cooked with lard. Served al almost every meal as a side dish, they are a staple of the Mexic an die t. They 're widely available canned. GREEN c hiles are peppers that have a s~ghtly s weet. mild· ly hot flavor. Available canned, they are labeled "Whole Green C hiles" or ··Diced Green Chiles:· They can be used to flavor mos t cooked Mexican style dishes and are delicious in omelets. JAUPENO fha:-la-peh-nyoh> chiles are peppers that are very, ve ry hot. They'r e available canned. Pearl Harbor survivors revise cookbook .. Copies of the new intern&· tionally-flavored cookbook con- cocted by the Orange County Chap~f lhe Pearl Harbor Surv Association are now hot off the presses and on saJe lo the public. This second revised edition following an earlier version well-received upon publication several years ago contains a wealth.of new recipes, according to its editors. The book i• alto revised to ln· elude many recipes adapted to use of food processors and microwave oven•. altbou1b many old standbys are amon1 them. Editon Mn. Eunice Antolik and Mn. Dorothy Facer, both ol Seal Beacb, polnt out there la a wealth ol dlvenlty amGDI ree· lpn ID the boot complied from amon1 · Oran1e County mem·. ben. Many reflect tb• Hawalian and 8outb Paelftc dilbee leaned by members ud tlMlr wi"9 darlq World War U mUitu1 ..ma. ......... , ..... .en.'laeb•dlll ..... ~ llOCldl9e•nrol9 ... ,...... . , T•• f_..t ol t11e beHflt \ ::-.: =·=:a~...: ........... ~--. e;!·····, ...... ~··"'~ frtp ,, pounds and ounces to metric ~easurements . J)ne of the most unique recipes submitted, perhaps tongue-in· cheek, is Marvin S. Ziegler's elephant stew which includes two rabbits and serves 3,800 din· ner guests. de~h~\.~:C!:'. !t~a::e :: "· mainder of the book ·ia divided into appeti1en, aaladl, entrees, breads, cakes and desserts along with 1ome potent pre· prandlal punches and cocktail•. Boob ma1 be ordered from Orao1e County Chapter 14, Pearl Harbor SUrvivora Auocla· lion, P.O. Box 14, Loi Alamltol 9071.0, at a COit ol $4.50, pl• Sl.50 for poeta1e ud bandliq. 81.nDIALllCO Z to. a lb. IND beef Mak ( bon.._ top•alrloha or cbuck ar your faftltte cut) · z clovel 1arUc (lar1e> 1 or 2 YerJ riPe or...-. balved <ValenctM uaua.UJ are belt) . 2 to I tableapooDI cblll powder .... ~ lllG Tldab 11.lnd ........ 1WMt Ni ,...., for ,.... ..,.... ( ..... , . ,.,.. ................. . 0 ,, lhe butcher to cut your steak the thickness desir~. 1 to 2 inches is a &ood choice. Finely mince the garlic and rub vigorously into each side of steak. Place on plate or platter and iqueeze Ya oran1e over each side of steak. Sprinkle with ten· derl1er and MSG. Now sprinkle 1 Ya tablespoons chill powder on each side ol ateak, rub over aur· face ol meat to presa into steak. Let alt under plytic wrap 4 to I hours. · Broll lo desired de1ree of donenea over char~ or under broiler; 1qveese on more or-.• juice u you tum aleak dwiq cooldnt. Serve on bot plate with 1arniab. AltbO&alb tbi• may IOUDd aplcy, lt la deeeptln; tbe aweet freab oraqe Julee bhanta tbe chW powdll' dowa a bit lDto a ver1 ~artby, rlcb robua& mal1Dade that co• ricbt _.. the meat. U•lDI the cbeaper cbaelt c•t 1Hm1 more HC· • c ...... No Mil ......... ,..., lt • &Mc* ftl '** e .... • pen 1teab,tGO. • .. ,.. .... • .... llMa ...... ,....,. mt=a1 .. .. ............. 1111Hf II ............... ~ ......... .............. .... ......... , ( .. \ High cost of la~oi: I IF'orlmtn 11"'8 l& from nery marlcet dol'!" ., llAaftN 11.0ANS la tM effort lo d•l•r•lM wby our ·~ ...... .,.IO IUO ... •uallY OY9rlook \M COit al ._.,.,..ariet lallOr. lutead, we Wby are supermarket wases ao blth7 Primarily because supermarket.a don't like atrik ... bl••• f armen or food proHaaora. tbe weaU. or the pric. al fuel. · • Y•. aupennanet labor now aceouu fw 10 e..a out al •""1 dollar tbat you ud I • .,.... -poceriel. Maay of us tbiall of 1.11permarllet ::ftoyw ta terms of U.e part-time caahien bagers wbo N1 ln dwiq buay periocll. A strike la far more costly to • au.,ermarket than la a 1enerou1 labor 11ree· .. · ment. Even ll mana1ement keeps the at.ore open durinl the strike, a certain amount of bultn.I wW to elsewhere. It may be many monU. before tbcMae cmt.omen return -ll they return at all. But moat of tbe typical aupermarllel'•- payroll .,._ t.o full-time employeea. FEW SHOPPEaH know how much u. .. e employees earn. Here are aome eit am pl• from around tbe country: In Detroit, )ourneyman 1uperm1rllet clerlla make •. 55 an hour. By the time their ronlrad expires in 1113, their wqe rate will have i.nc:reued t.o alma.t SlO an hour -ln San Franclaco, aupermarbt c:lerka recenUy received a talae that broucht their aalari• up t.o sio.• an hour. -In Kanau City, Journeyman clerka earn •.01 an hour. while meat culten earn $10.11. IN CIOCAGO, clerks make •·~ an hour, and meat cutten make $It.St. -In Tulsa, meat cutlen ~U, alped a new contract that will brtnt their annual eamlnp up t.o $31,500 withln two yean. Meat wrappers covered under tbe 11me atreement will be e.amin1 $27,500! How do these wage rates compare to those earned by other retail worken? The average retail worker outside the supermarket industry earns about $8 an hour. IN AN'INDUSTSY in which a cban1e of 1· percent ln a at.ore's market share can make the dlfference between profit and l~s. strikes are to be avolded at almost any ca.l. .....-many areas, all the major 1upermarket chains bar1ain t.o1ether with the local union. Thus, all of them are affected equally .i>Y the new labor a1reemenl. And all of them can then pa11 alon1 any wa1e in· crea1ee to 1upermarket shoppers in the form or hl1ber prices. Thia problem must be addressed wllh a sense of ur1ency. because new contracts wlll soon be ne1ot1ated coverln1 more than U0,000 aupermarkel employees. These a1ree· menta wlll pave the way for an even busier contract year In 1982. With the hard racta of life pressing ln on consumers from all sides, It is about lime that we took a careful look at our inflated supermarket labor bill and quest.k>ned lbe ef· fectlveneu or supermarket collective bar1alnln1. aEFUND OF THE DAY Write t.o the followin1 addreaa t.o receive the form requil'ff by this offer of $S worth of eve makeqp from No Nonsense: Beautiful Leg 'n' Lashes Offer, P.O. Box 820, Bur· lington, N.C. 27220. This offer expires April 30, 1981. . ------------------------------~------, CLIP 'N' FILE aEnJNDS .......... ~~ Cllp out tNs file --...11 wltft •lmllM ~ c---... ,..._ oftw• wlttl -... c-• .., • ._.... sc-1 collectlne .. ......,. ~of~ ..................... tlle .......... ,. f-for-•· .. _.._.. ... 14' ...... J ·- -·--.._ .............. ~llMIL Oflen may not._ a..i1-14' •II .,._of tlle <eUl!try. Al· 1-10~to1'9< .. ,,. eecll ...-. BIRDSEYE SI Otter. Rec ..... a SI·-Send Ille reqylnd r9fUftcl lcwm -10 tMr •lr"'5 f""" .,y • of Ille tol~ IYl!ft of a1rds E~ .... -: C-blnatlons, lnler,..llOMll Recipe, C-• S.uc•. A,,,.rlc-R.c:lpe. E•rn Dec. JI, 1W1. 6REEA GIANT CO. Rec•lw a c., of Gt.- Gl•nl -· Send tlle ,._,,.., ,..,,,,.. lcwm ano i"9rwdienl -k from two c.,s of Gt.-Gi.N "'"''"-Simmered Wltll Bul•r. E•rn Dec. :ti, "''· HOME STYLE VEG ALL FrM CM Offer. RKelw •<Ml of -Style ............. IS C- tn PIK'-· Send tlle ._..,.... ,...,,,. ._.... - -I-IS~~<-. ef ...._.Styte ~ v---~Oec.ll,ttsl. LA CHOY Free Fr-CN-,,_. .._ - W•t., ~ Otlw. Recelw a P«Met ol u C"°Y OlllWM PM ......_ 5eM UM r"""9d ,.._ '°'"' -... ~· ,...,...,..,,t -· frcm-u Clloy ,_ Oii-PM Pods -Weter OIHtr"'ls P«ll .... EJqllrwsOct. JI, ltsl. LE $UEUlt ~ GIMI Co. Re<eive a cen ol Le SWtor CAim. 5efld tlle •-Ired refllnd form ..... I,._ 9redlent ...,.,. from •-11-• cens of LA S.- ••-GOldtft Tiny Corn. E•pll'9S S.pt. lO, 1"1. RONZONI Receive • SI , .. .,,..i. Send tlle ,.. qyl,.., torm -UlllWl'MI Product Codes I""" •ny ....... R-' _._products. E•Pl1'9S Dec. JI, ltll. ' VAN CAMP'$ ...,., 'n' Wieners O.ys. Re<elw • <•n of v-. Cemp's Pork •nd a. ... s. s...i Ille •• ...,,,.., reNnd lcwm, compl .. e ,.._,, f""" .,.y •- c-of v-. Cemp's Pork •nd Beens or Br_, S-r a.-s .,.. IM •-• from eny •I-rs. EJllMl'9s Merell :ti, tWI. f 9-1 TNs offer -1n·t •-ire• ret-lonn: SUNSWEET Co..pon Oller. P.O. Bo. '4t, L..,.lte, CMlf. "'111. RK .. ,,. • 7S-COftl c-. SOftd tlle .. ~. -from llW front pe<WI of .,.Y SuMWMt Pitted "'-speck-. Eaplrn M«<ll JI, ,.,, -------------..------------------------· I Cookbooks to help introduce and end meals Mothers and staff at Arroyo Elemeatary School in Santa An'• here Haem bled two cook books wilb recipes for ~nnin1s and end- ings to meals. "Jual ~erts," as the name implies, pro- vides the happy endings. Copies are available from the school and cost $3.50 each, plus 50 cents for postage. "Social Security" provides recipes for bot and cold hors d'oeuvres, dips and spread u well as punches. Checks can be sent to Arroyo School Library, 11112 Coronel Road, Santa Ana, 92705. School phone number is 838-0040. . OPENING ~sooN SEAFOOD FRESH SEAFOOD IS OUR~lCONCERN .. MARKET FRHiH NOT FROZEN • , mE SECRET TO GREAT SEAFOOD IS FRESHNESS We're your Neighborhood, Old Fashioned .Seafood Market We are pleued 'to offer from tbe flDllt Beulique Cdforma Wlnerlel m.L utraordlnarJ 1ll1etlma ol ftDe wlDllf Callaway Vineyards, Fetser VlDeJ_., Claateau a. lm.autW Home SanfCJ!d and Benedlet VlnilJardl, ZaeUDl9a VIMJ•dl. "" 1._ "D'' Ollftr-0,.. MP.•. T Da11 A WM ISYINZ -IU lt&I . ~OUR TOTAL SATISFACTION IS ALWAYSGUARANTEED ,._laA,..AYA&'"WWlflll••• Ill Jfla11 replaee·oll Gr~ey costs fuel inflation KANSAS CITY, .Mo. (AP) -Retail food prices may iDereue 12 percent to u percent 1n 1111, repladna oU u tbe main cause of lnfla· Uon, pndicU an economilt for tbe Federal Rnerve Bank ol Kanau City. Marvin Duncan warned lbat bl&ber product coeta plm iDen .... in. tramportaUon, proceu- ln1 and mart.uni coeta would puab prices up at a futer rate than lll0'1 9 percent climb. · Duncan foreeut in the banlt'a .. economic re- view tbat qricultural export sales ln llscal 1•1 may approach '49 billion, compared with a record$t0.5bWlonin 1980. Farmers will be watcbing closely as Con1reu hammers out new farm le1islalion dealln1 with food stamps, agriculture credit, dairy price tappClrta, tar1et..,U., ,.....,.... n, soU comervatioa, nporta and rural traaaport.a- tion, belaid. Widespread drouaht in tbe United Stat. and train producUon problems abroed baft markedlJ danced tbe outlook for ll'aiD prie.1 duriq 1111, Duncan said. . "An abundant supply ol wheat, feed IJ'alu and soybeans in the winter of 19) h• beeD . cban1ed t.o a relatively Ulht 1-.pply" fOI' 1111, Duncan said. "Indeed, lf further aertom produc- tion problems occur in lbe world before tbe 1111 harvest, U.S. producen can .eapect np&09lve grain price increases -especially for feed grains and aoybean.a." / Pull the trigger on bathroom dirt and germs "TRIGGER" BATHROOM .CLEANER or 34 oz. Economy Refill --------------SAVE15'on ~~"Trigger" a.throom Cleaner or 34 oz. Economy Refill. .... ...,., ._ ... ~Witl1~ ""-'ll-~r~t1'W!Qt 'Of tJOI of trwsf couooni 't0etmt0 Ill KCOI' OI"'-' #tfl\ T'lt ~'::,-;;~to ~0:-ir~~·:~r.~.' ~;: ::=".1t~lf'lf?~li>,8'W::c~!.:; Afl'l'°""llW'~Utf'\lt&tO l~il'IOiM"Ql)wlt'lfW Of •eao. 'OCIM'f COWOO"'\ "-l\f Df ~ ..pot'I. ,~,,, ~mw\IOl,.~Wlt\tlaif'\ "°""'°"~ ·•&•JOill ;::o::,~~~°L:-C.::.;=.,:~ •(~' . PllODUCf O~PT. UNDER MEW ~NM;EMewr •••• ....... ......,>~ <~ .... COwte, it\ oMdi "'~ MGR. JOt4W Of\d, k.i~ tfief\C11~ G~W 1 ~NAVEL1ae ,,, -"~ §Mul•-~t!? ROOM$ i,&. ~,~.... Aft~ TOMATO&S .... !IDLt. Fnait:-"~ -•1w ~ILMIX!. ... -~ II UUom of .-.1e Uarou1hcMat lM world baM lhelr dlela upon nulriUoul beau lhty wert once lcnowft H the poor man'•nwat But It 1s betit to 1upplement add mUtr, cheese, or meat. Alao add savory, the bean herb. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, Februaty 18, 1981 tan a ) . a per ennial. Your decision or which s avory to select may be based on tworac· tors. Add 14 teaspoonful to individual recipes for legumes -which {n- cludes all beans and i>e'as. ""2 teupoon marjoram ""2 teaspoon thyme "'It tea.spoon celery seed ~stick butter 1- Early IAllftl bt!Ueved bun. robMcl M>ll1 ol nuttl~nta. and dt>prlvtd t'ontl1uou pl.nu l>I food They named bean• lup nf'li Lallo fOf' wolf. a nd for r.ear11. r e fused to e•l th<>m l'h«n omeorw ttaJ1te<t 1f lt\ti 11ul)t!n ll taoa •eni true. lupine• rnu11t tw e s p l'<'llll) ri<'h in nutrltinh nttuuryfor KOod health Beans rontalu f1vu vlt11m1011 four mlntnts 11m111w1 21: • t>eao prolttn with animal protein b1.•cdUSt-v4!geh1ble protein htcks v1tul amino 1tc1ds lhMl arv nN~c1omry for hculthy bodie,s. So, It enhances navor; is rich In natural calcium, protein and potiaaium. Savory also solves the problem or wind that eating or beans can create ln the body. In "Le Grand Herbal" or 1~1. an anonymous French doctor said, "Savory doth marvellous ly prevail against wynde." Oooks have a choice or. two s avories : summer savory Csatureia hortensis), an annual; or winter savory (satu'reia mon- Dr. John Gerarde (1545-1612) said, "Summer is not so hote as the winter that is hote & drie Ln the third degree.·· If you want a slight tang, choose fresh winter savory. U not. dried summer savory. Purchase seedlings at a nursery. Grow them in gardens. or in pots on sunny windowsills. Either rinse ancl treeze the leaves in packets, or dry them In the sun on pie tins. Use either savory In this de.' llcious pea soup. PEASOUPWITHSAVO&Y 1 pound dry green split peas 8 c"ps boiling water ; or6cups water and 2 cups white wine 1 pound meaty ha DJ bones 1 carrot, minced 1 onion, minced 2staJkscelery. minced .2 bay leaves ,.Rinse the split peaa several times, drain and cover them with cold water; soak overnieht. Drain. Place the peas In a pot or crockpot. Cover with the bollin1 water or water-wine corobina- tion. ham bones. carrot, pep- percorns, bay leaves. Melt the butter over low flame. Sautct the minced onion, and celery s lightly. Add them with the savory, thyme and celer y seeds. •n«-¥ans Ul' rich 10 prott-1 0 ') 6 whole peppercorns 1 ~teaspoons savory Chicken best buy With •nflat100 p10chmg the purs e or most families. everyont> IS looking for ways to c ut e xpe n s el> And because food purchases take an average of about 16 percent or disposable income, it's no s urprise that th e n at i o n 's econ o m y influe n ces what we eat. One of the best buys al the meat counte r is chic ken. Even with the severe shock wavt! that soaring grain prices have had on poultry <almost 70 per cent or the cost of pro ducing broilers is feed >. the pric~ of today 's chicke n is little m ore than it was in the late 1940s and early '50s. By comparison , the con· sumer price index for a ll goods and services was 71.4 in 1949 and over 250 in 1980 more than 3.5 times the 1949 level ·According l o USDA figures, the price of beef rose more than 55 per· j cent between 1976 anctir 1980 while c hi c k e n prices were up just 16 percent. At the s ame time, per capita beef cons umption dropped about one-fifth but the cons umption of chic ken increased 19 percent. The National Broiler Council expects the 1981 cons"1nption of chicken to reach a n all-lim e high , exceeding 50 pounds per capita. In 1945, Americans ale only 5 pounds of c hi('ken ea<>h. A recent study con· dueled f o r Hom e Economists in Business i ndi cates that 'good nutrition. saving money a nd quick -and -easy meals are the top con· siderati ons o f con · sume rs in making food purchases. Chic ken fills the bill o n a lt foree counts and more than ha lf of those surveyed ex p ect to eat mort! poultry in the 1980s. For a hearty hot hors d 'oeuvre that 's d e - lig htfully different, try "Corn Chicks ." The re(' ipe was adapted from one entered, in the Na- tional Chicken Cooking Contest. A mixture of chicken and corn sticks. it's a lso good served with chicken soup o r stew -made w.th chicken bones, skin and broth not used in the recipe. Or serve with a vegetable s alad for a light lunchors upper. CORN CHICKS 1 broiler -frye r chicken, cut in parts 2 cups water 1 s mall o ni o n. quartered 1 rib celery. with leaves 1 teaspoon sail 11. teaspoon pepper I ~ cup s un - ... ~~eetened cor.n bread "lntx 1 egg, s li g htl y beaten 1 cup chicken broth 1 teaspoon· m1nced garlic v. teaspoon crushed red pepper <optional ) 1 i,; cups finely • VONS GREAT S•lrtGS AND. ~DOUBLE THE DIFFEREntE ~ IM~PRICE .~ BACON .... MOKE.DREG suer~ 1 LB PKCi LIMll 4 1Purchdse O\C't l1rn11 <t'<J P"C"lb I X/J .... 9 Save money and help the City of Hope save lives. Get s 12.501•,1 "'i' Kie."'"''" Hl-.. C" 59 FRUIT DRINKS e BUMBLE BEE 69 TUNA e t>1]lX.J'C..l t\""'l t'1,l"•1 ••'.-.ii I• i. t -.\I· •1 ~" 1 ,., v-, , • rlf• • ""u ;eF.~i~'.CIO~~-2 9 ~rrf.~!~!L . '" 178 BONELESS 188 s~~s~.~pAST IK IVORY LIQUID 8 9 DETERGENT e l.tOO"'+Ct W d rtl I~' I .•t' \ .; • L\MJT 2 fPurch.J...,. m"'1 • n'l11 ,.,, pt1f .. 11''" ~H "" •C'rn• 11ritt..,. ·~· 1 l11T-1+1 f• t P•" • "" 491 .. f -'' l'"'-;\I • l I GROCERIES I• • I"" '~ ,,., I" Vons Powdered Sugar 1•11>"• I f\ \~ Ir• 14\\I Top Ramen Noodle Soup ... I tf •\ Sunshine Krispy Crackers I '.°11\t ,..., ... 11,,\""fl""''' Mothers Cookies I 1' Hll ' ... , ... ,11 t.V\ Ocean Spray Cocktail L~·;;~~·; Veg·All t tt "'""'I IHI h'"'\"h~ HWttts Retchup •'•"*""'''I\' Hunts Tomato Paste th,~t • .._,IH I ltUl~!\-.s'.1 Kraft Dressing .59 .25 .69 ]19 ]09 l IMll 4 lPwc"c:tV''"'t" hm1t t~t I'',• It•/ 10 1 l•"-"IT / IP\.ttCt1t-..r~rt.rnt11r.~ PfKfllh IQ81 JIM BEAM BOURBON I /~l lfl 111\f NllJ('l\V.,JQ}llC',t<l ''" t l\th' '"" fr\•"' .... t ""'*I , .... ' DELICATESSEN •I 1"" ""'""1 4 ]39 Oscar Mayer Beef Bologna .33 "fl1ll-.. ,..,.,1 1• Jerseymald Yogurts &t1/ 1 '' "!\\11 uf l'P"lii',,._ """1'//a.i..1 1 f'I ]39 Sargento Shredded Cheese ]69 tM'/ l"l\f, l 'llY\f 'I Ball Park Beef Wieners V11'Ul/l't\J ; '411t~•,._+ 89 Piiisbury Cinnamon Rolls • ]09 8t"lf"H..t l"l\1 \°W ~U'tf\1(1 "'4~t11 Vons Beef Salami FROZEN FOODS 110/"9\\# "'-'10\'-.*(.T•' Banquet Man Pleaser l\,..,,. ... f A~' J tftt\At.. French Fries BOY ONE BOTTL£ gsg VONS REG.PRICE l.99GETONE ~,! AMl,tt'.<;' FREE ... 1••""'1 r'""Nfr "Ui 1'I Sirloin Tip Steaks ..... , ""( ''1(1 Lean Cube Steaks "238 238 ,, 248 '"'l'l I ....... ,,JU r1 I !l ll fl' 209 Boneless Family Steaks "' > 1'tt ' "°"')~~tJ lol+'\~'1 ~' ''' "' 11' ]98 Boneless Rump Roast •ft .,lMl ,.,...\; AO"'tll '"' Lean Stewing Beef 'V-l C'"JU"01p; °"'\1,AJ()"4"'h:'"' Pork Loin Chops '" 209 ~ ]49 Hilt Y,~18 ll'I() ~ •O""" ]39 Country Style Spareribs , " l ft .79 '• o l'I I -.t. E#jij;i'4[!:1#J:ti'i(•I•l•J ... , ... ,". Red Snapper Fillet .& ]69 '"' •1t·~c1p'hl\1I U 3 29 Alaskan Halibut Steaks " • "ftl,'f ... , .... ,' •<• Canadian Cod Fiiiet r~)Jt ..., fttA\' Po\C'l\ (00...CD Snow Crab Clusters •6 199 ·~ 219 HEAL TH f, BEAUTY JQI '"Olf""-ll o\ 4400~ Vicks Formula 44 1&0/ -Pt..D-Qlr-.""tG(. G~ll.,. Head Shampoo HOI ot:C. _.,...5( ---Cu«• JOU'T Sure Roll On Deodorant HOT BAKERY . ' Blacl< Forest Cal<e Cherry Danish Rolls • • id 4 Che rry Cream Purls •I • • ., • I. l 449 2·.59 , .. 79 VONS BAKERY <\•f> • '\ • 1't)Y.V' f l1 U1 I ~"t Assorted Donuts " tOO'!I. Wheat Bread ' Angel Food Cake .,....,l v. .,. f..'I PM:. Granola Cookies .89 .89 ]19 .69 ,.._, J\•f"'l\.L 1t.~ ... ~o . chopped onion S & w Kidney Buns In deep saucepan, 1-~~_...u;.u...~~.AILJOUlltiJILJQjL.a--'lttf'l- .42 .47 .61 .78 .39 '4t."tJP'<t 1''(_9\o\t,f Van de Kamp Fish Fiiiets ]39 .75 339 P ace c c e n ; a CJ water, onion, celer~. saJt and pepper. Cover and simmer about 45 minutes or until fork can be 1nsened tn chicken with t:ase. Cool in relri1erator, reaervln g broth. Separate meat fr,,m bones. Discard boTes and skin. Cut chicken in bite-size pt.e~es. In lar1e bowl, mu to&ether corn bread mix, eu. chic~ broth, ltthc and red pepper. ~ until 1mootb; add oaion and chopped . cr.lfttn and mix well. Spoon • bot 1reased e.a ltiell ,_ and bake attooM1rte1 F. about 1a mlautH or unttl * ............ " 16 ' t II I '· '"" '" (-.. I • Jerseymclid Orange Juice •• ,..,... , l'0\-"""'1!1 lltO Purex Detergent ....... 011-.~ Purex Bleach l?!n' en -"l'•\!--lCuo r-entastlk ~leaner o_l()COIJ!'IT 'IOll Oala Paper Towels }29 .68 121 .52 186 .69 iijltOI PRU Sara Lee Pound C•ke 139 PRODUCE C~rt"'OI;• F Splnac~ LUJ .19 !k~A"I) Cr p Crunchy Celery EA .29 rL-"'°"U. !llt-"1 .39 Juicy D Anjou Pu,. .1e 'U't('\ 'ki:" .12 Sunk t Lemons tA ~~~ rah ucumber I.JI .29 LIQUOR I ~UT~•llC>'(U Sugnm • 7 Crown 1349 ll PAO\-I 2Cln'<t; C:"-.S Budweiser Beer 399 al.IT[JIC'h.CnlllOllOSI. allo ablls lane 269 i'°~~o-~rro J& Scotc 819 l'°~rl[I Bee eater Oln 829 . l'lllCO CITCCTM THUIHI. TttllU --'1:~ ,, T0'1:9 u. IMt.CM.L 1tu1 Sftt-'Olll.OCATlOfO °' tfOM.'WNIUT YOO. rTVW -iwcu '"'""Ml"°' tfY'[C'TM AT YOl'tt. ,,,. •• It'll aT.lOI MQO.D, ...... ~ ...... LCJe-..ta.HTI ... ," ll.lOl~&n-~"""'l.M IW<WI. IAl.f,S °" llUAA. QUN<TITltl OfllY. ~OM.Y I.,. DAILY. t:OO .,. _, • Nobt1<0Chip.Alto°f, "" , .. , .... , .... ,;.,. I 19 NABISCO Ml" s.WyP""1eft ,,..,_t'lfll'\i t•"'•'•ttW titw~tMJit ,79 f'-4.t>tteo "~r --n.. 1N ....... ,.,°'~ ()I 1 '' • ~o· ... v , .. , •O• .,,.,.,.., .. •II< 119 F10 NEWTONS. 16-0Z. ,._,, Chc>tOI* ""'-'-" 1101 1 69 FKl WHEATS, 16-0Z. .................... 1112•~·._.. ....... c..e ...... , ••. '"" ........ 0'9ft99 ""· f.25 1.25 FAS LAUNDRY DETERGENT 1"4.tMtcO TOM44fftet. ........... ,.... ,, ... OOI' }9 Jergen'• Loclon Mild e.tf> e. .• f)<>l 17 i....-.~ .... -.. ~ 2t 1.69 "'°"""'.coc.w..,...,.,_~·t4Mr'C"C UV • 19 5"'!11~,.,....,~ M)l_-•••• , tUp,Al:.\11~" ,.,,,,.,, '"" I~ c...~o.i,,~f'!I;' t • ) ) ) . • I I J ; \ • . /. J ,. . .> or.,.._CD111DM.'fkOTIWedft11..,, f*'*Y 11.1•1 tJN•••tl .. eN• ... Fats and oils can add Davor~ tenderize foods ' ................... lD•~ ....... . ••d•--............... , ...... aH many ........ -elal• COltOJIHH 0U1 Ian• you e•'t tell tM 4U· lll1b11 .•-*laa potoll ·-~ Mt..-butter ud IN U9ll molt COID· 111141...,. ......,..... moaly UMd fw fry .... WMI _.. dMI ....a 4'I Olla .,. .. peree9t fat, ............. \MM., 10 mtllW-•l1 llMMald twe "du:U' &.owtaa be rilduNd by lS to• &aJle ~" •ullUel peneal wMn oil la IUb· ol ~ .... ol.Mr NIM 1tlhetld for butter or l•I fate CH add to mar1ui.De la coaklq. 8UiM .... cliff• dramatfeall1 IMtwH• oll aad· butter or mar1artae. IO ll '1 bat •to lullldtute one for tW'odMr. -v.,..1b&e oUa ecmtain DO protela ud, wblle tMy Var/ IOllMWbat, \be calorie, CGMmt la about lM calori• per tables- poon. VSGSTABLB IBOanNIN¥ uaually have a poly - un1aturated -oil base wblcb hH been .. bydro1enated" - bydrocen l• added to '1olidiry the polyunsaturated oils, convertinc them into sa\urated fall. A al m a I fat• or volume, 1ubeUtute 'equal aatur.ad v .. etabl• fall' measures ol lbortenlnc are 1ometlmea added. for butter because lbe The emulalften and air air in the 1hortenin1 lo 1bortentn11 make compeoaatee for the them technically better water in butter or for baklnC -tbey create margarine. 1reater volume and a softer, 1poncier texture than butter or marcarine . However, when sub· stitutiq by weicht, use U to 20 percept less by shorteniftc than butter. If measuring FOOD .. Baking re.Wta differ ·dramatically between butter ·or oils ~ • .-.DUtriUGe ~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- pct a r"liltM&ioct U a 1l".lt dMa cW. llMli...._. fau dltf• ._ balll ~ claarae· teri1UC'll -.I flavor. ud food t•atvr•• cla••I• with the ... ot dltf ... t ,.,. Used with di1cre.Uoa \ nd skill, fate c.aa add lavor to food1, teD· eriae md CGDtribute to that loldea brown. Cookiq fats include both solid feta, tboae that are solid at 70 ••1rea and oila wbicb Jre liquid at this tem· perature. Fate have suffered an "imace problem" iD re- Hnt yean, but the fact remains that tb~ ~ e ssen\i'al t o a good diet. Without fats in the diet, the body is unable to utiliae fat-soluble vitamins. Cholesterol -one of the current dietary villains -is an essential constituent ol all body cells and performs a number of important functions. Excess cholesterol, however, may con· tribute to heart disease and other health problems. Saturated fats tend to raise the level of cholesterol in the blood, while polyunsaturated n il s tend ·to lower cholesterol levels if con- sumed in double propor- tion to saturated fats. This is another reason It 's ilJ)portant to dif· .ferentiate among the various cooking fats. Vegetable fats, which contain unsaturated fat- t y acids, include ele· me nts necess ary for growth and help with the ch gestton 01 saturated fats . Saturated fats are thos e derived fr:om animal fat, dairy prod- u cts. coconut oil and hydrogenated shorten· ings. Peanut and olive oils, called monounsaturated, are nearly neutral in ef· feet. BUTTER is made from fresh or s oured cream and a fat content of at least 80 percent is required by law. 1be re- 'maining 20 percent is largely water, with a s mall amount of_milk solids. · Without the addition of color. most butter would be much paler than the ·'butter yellow'' to which Americana have grown accustomed. '"Processed" butter -,generally sold only in bulk -is made by "rechuming less desira- ble butter with fresh milk to remove unwant- . ed flavors or odon. The word "creamery" which sometimes ap- :P e a r s o n b u t t e r : packages is a carryover :~from earlier days and ~has no modem meaning ··as to type or quality. •• A one-inch square of :.butter, 14-incb thick, :,contains .8 gram of pro- ;,tein and 70 calories. :· ~ MARGARINES, like !.butter, must contain 80 ~percent fat -the re- ;1mainder Is water, milk ;aouda and aalt. ~ Moa maq~are , emulsions ol milk and refined vegetable olla, ; aome .ol which may be 'hydro1enated and, ~hence, saturated fate. · Some may a1lo have ~deaaiitiiiarra . ; On-e f ableapoon of : marcarine contain• .1 • IU!D ~ protein and 100 • calonea. : VEGSTA9LS OILS \a r • pre11ed from ~varioua Medi, frutta and · null. ~-t.chlde eana, cotto~. 1aaflower, tpeuut, umoww. oll.e, sesame aad wablut oU. After .r.; •Ill,, tbe o'1a ·are r aed, leached and deodariled IO Ulat ,_ltb' tb• eaeeptlon Oi ~.:! : .. ctilfteult to GDe from UM ~,..:..---°'~ Ho••••, tbe1 dlfter F-............. -····~ .... ........ au·ean.t,.. rtJll MWMI IAVll ll &CCI'! ilfTi IOOI Sl&lfS STEAK SALE r-111 ITATEI lllOI. CBmF/ED BEEF (···· H H ILAot: CUT , 1,. c•CK STIAK LI tl0$ THIN 4 Vl'll U OZ SLICUMIATS $TaTUI lllOI It.OZ .,.UT 011 H U ••• •••••s (A iilai7iA• LI • 1 •• HOfl•L U OZ. llTtlf • 11 • s1zzuas o I Hf ClfllCK IOtfELES$ • 1 •• UOULDl••naK l ll HOHY l•OZ l' • 1 J9 SLICl•aACON ~ I H f hlAll ENO •22• •l•STIAK t• A\/AllAILl Ill STOAES WI! M SlRYtCE Olli ONLY iiuiia• u • 1 •• cu••• STIAK " •2•• ALU l'OTaTO SALA• Al.D CAllllOT llAISIN SALA• DllTA VAllfY AMUllCAN CM.llSI IAll M l llCID TO 0110£11 HAST•llf ·1 IETTY CROCKER 1 VARIETIES •1 07 " SllACKlll CUES REG PK f 1LocH 53c PUREX ............. : ..... ~oz. I PU"EX FAIRtC SOFTENER • 2 32 . TOSS 'II SOFT ........ •CT I KLEENEX BOUTIQUE '"INTI ~R DEEP ~OLORS c TISSUES .................... 125·CT.69 I KLEENEX FACIAL AMT COLORS OR WHITE ~ nSSIES ................... ~cr.69c • FDllNINE NA"tNI "EQ OR SUPER · . KOIEX ..... ~ .......... . »CT•2•• I ; JOHNIONS DAYTIME ·DIAPERS ....... . I ·' ci°ACKEIS .. _ : •. SPRITEOR 'I;. COCA-COLA ... .24·CT •2•1 19-0Z. • 120 6/12·0Z CANS• 1 7 • BETTY CROCKEI! BLUEBERRY MUF.IN MIX '•HOZ 11• REO OR DIET NO OEPOSIT NO RETURN OR.PEPP.ER I 2l 99c STOllHY OEl SOl MILANO OR ORIENT VEGETABLES l ,•oz 98C BEER & WINE I 4$TERS CHOICE FREEZE ORIEO OECM e COFFEE •aoz •4•• I HIMMl IEEI CAN$ ..................... 6•20Z. 11.43 -i-Hlll•IE -•2--·-~ 4NS ..................... t1 t70Z eUU 1-.L1t~:~~.~~.~~ .................... ,l12~118 · JICllE i'w~'iW~~~~.~-..................... ~ .. ,l 13.118 I UQIJOR IPECIAlS I i.1E1111• 7~14~~ .. , ................ ',,.. 111.18 IElll• IM~~~ .............. ~ ...... 'IH 110.18 llDL~\/OOM ..................... l~l'l.11 l(RUSE . llORK SHOULDI• ······(···;! LI • 1 •• l'RES~ ··1·· l l H EJ I ONflUS STIWMIAT SMOl(EO PICNIC ..... 'ilo'AsT LI• 1 •• ROASTING CHICKINS 99cLB I HF CHUCK I ONELUS • 1 •• .......... OA•'f LI OUI UOUE ~ll • 1 1 •• CAN••NAM u ! ',JOl ggc SWEET-10 r.~\5JJ~:.vE .. E" ! •lOZ sl.89 APRICOTS ~~~e~~E~~•tics ! •roz 73c GATORADE '"•RSTOuE>;M~ ! J20 Z 5t CRAVE cmooo ! '•8 s3.95 21aoz 75c GARLIC SA~ T l AWRYS ! SPAGHETTI SAUCE ~~:p&;:i~H ·~oz 74c BRAN FLAKES POS1<0 ! ·~oz S1.IJ9 POTATO CHIPS rl~§:;NOO•P . REO·~ stos ... 16 HUNTS cl Li;: KETCHUP JU(; .. Ol 4 7 PANCAKE MIX i~~\\~t ! SPRINKLE SWEET ;~N.;~::l • .. J2 0Z ggc ·~:&Sc HERSHEYS SYRUP .--~~wr 1~l $1.37 COFFEE : .. ~·.~~s ! ~01 ~2.85 TASTERS CHOICE ijm~ 0 "'£0 ! ioz s2.18 SPONGE ~A~E~v0 ! PlllE Sol OtS•NFECl4NI "I (4Nfll I BATH-ClWER ~"'I "OZ s113 ·•·SIDE ::S~ QUICKS BEllY CROCKER e~er euncR CHEESE OACMIC~EN • FD.II.A 409 $PAA¥ Ctf4NEA llEFlll ZIPLOC BAGS SANDWICH HAIDI WUP I CHARCOAL ~'.:,~s:8:f '- 'AlUE OA•EO CO, Hf •OZ 'ZS10A • • REOP• &3c , 1no~71c t 14-0Z s1.79 M>CT 81C to0son s1.27 •LI s1.19 ., ... I ....... FflOlEN FOODS DIE IDA FIDCH FRIIS cr:.o,~;,~··~ ! . ,, .. 52.29 •111"'1rT BUFFET s••P£RS c-... r, "" 0·'\ .... •• • 51 75 ~· ""'" . .. ... ~ .. l·•~ y 1 '"'"' ........ , ..... " '° • 8AmT POT PIES cl':!~.~i~''" ! .01 3f PEPPEROlrPIZZA a .. no· ! . , 5214 BAllQllT FRIED CHICKEN ! , 54.79 BIRDSEYE ORAllGE Pl.US ! rm age .. BEU =.c:·~~~~~~ S~IALS . ~ '1.&4 CHIU W/IEAIS "",, •. ,, ••• ,., , '1.49 CtlESl ' SAUSAC( PIZZA •·t·•·-· 1'.•'<-l •\ Ol '1.49 ,._ ITATn IMlft IMf rot/ llOlllYI ........ ___ .... ,.. ..... ~---··-.... .. ,,._ -,,,._ .. _ ... ___ . __ ....... ,.. MW•tllll,_ -··· .. ............................... , ........ ............................ ......._. ...,..... .............. r9"t .......... ---·-c..oi_ .. _ __ ......... _ ..... _ ............. " .. ..-. ........ . __ ..,. • •r -.. -0r.,. Coat DAILY PILOT~. February 18, 1911 0 Sllm .......... F~t and cheese omelett adapts to all meals and occasions rn ,,, BreakfHt. bruocb. hanC'b. di.nD«. •urper or a l\t per n~ l r tl u u 11 duMl1 Th•t'• the venatlUty ol a low u1orie frwl and <'~ oenelet prtpared th• Um C<Matmet wt1y . Wllh 00 fat add•d 111 fat'l thl1 deh t'iou • omelet ls 10 adaptabl~ at t'an en•ft be prepared w1lb no-<"hoJeslerol ei(l 1Mt1U.. to melt. clOM lM rhHa..fWtd 1&4M ol tbe pan over U.. f ndt. Turn off the htal and allow the onwJet lo remain in lht cloled pan for I to 3 minul• to beat tbe fruit thruu1&h Stluoo to taste and erve with soy auaon~ c~ed brown ri ce or whole araln lo!Ult E•ch omt!let, 230 1·1tlo,.1es •••111•1111 substitute and <llet ch eese . Cholesterol· watcbe.rs take note. This type omelet is a cinch to prepare in a double-s ided omelet pan. You can have it table-ready in less time than it takes to make toast ar¥' coffee. FRUIT AND CHEESE OMELET For each serving : 2 large eggs, lightly beaten 34 ounce part-skim <or diet) cheese Pinch of grated nutmeg Quarter unpeeled Mcintosh apple, sliced ff or 7 seedless green grapes, sliced Salt and pepper to taste {If.! cup defrosted. li- quid no-cholesterol egg substitute may be used in place of eggs.) IN AN OMELET PAN Oil SKILLET Spray tht! pan well with cooking s pray li eut over m oderate flame. Add the beaten eggs (or s ubstitute ). When underside of egg is partially set. gently lift the omelet mixture with heatproof scraper or spatula. Arrange cheese on the right s ide or the mixture, sliced fruit on the left, sprinkle cheese with nutmeg. When cheese begins to melt. use the a flexible plastic spatula to fold the cheese 'half gently over the rruit hair. Leave the omelet in the pan. Cover the pan with a heavy china plate and turn off the heat. Leave pan covered about 2 to 3 minutes to warm the fruit (the plate will be heated, also>. LARGER OMELET FOR TWO oven or ,.,ted briefly ln a microwave oven. OTlll:a l'RVIT ftLUNGS Substitute thinly sliced banana, strawber- r1e1, uDpared peara, a~ricota. pineapple or any fruit that'• not too wet. PaSCOOKBD aaOWN 'INSTANT aJCE Simmer 1 cup. brown rice in • quart of water 40 to '5 minute., or unW tender. Drain and cool. Cover and •lore 1n tbe refriterator or portion into sincle-ai.le aerviftp, then wrap, label and 1raditions ••• start at your dinner For easiest omelet- making, use a double- sided, hinged, omelet pan with a no-stick finish. Spray inside well with cooking spr ay. Heat the pan over moderate flame. Pour the egg equally into each side or the pan. Cook, undisturbed, until slightly set underneath, then use a heatproof plasti'b.. ~raper or flexi- ble spatunll.to lift the egg slightly so uncooked por· lion can run underneath. Sprinkle julienne-strips of cheese on the egg mixture in the right side of the omelet pan and s prinkle lightly with nutmeg. Arrange thinly sliced fruit over the egg mixture in the other half . Whe n cheese Double the ingredients and follow the preceding instructions, using a 10-inch nonstick skillet \ or frypan with a cover. ' When omelet is ready to I ' ser ve. cut it in half. While it's possible to make even l arger ome lets in bigger skillets, it's not recom-Fl!--~~""':'";':~-:_._-::.:::::-....i~.-.r-- m ended because the ~Q,\\ \,.O\\'f . \s ------------ oversize becomes un· ttJllS 1' EXT~ LE~N J19 ~~:~~ir. !:ve~:i~?n~~~ !; O~···· '"--'\OUND ~---omelets can be made .. £ ~ ~ quickly in a small non-11.Urn• 1 _._--: DAU NI) · · • • "8· stick omelet pan and \fi lCMB ,_... .. V warm. Omelets can also ....-• • ft ~ ~..., ~o~~s:~~il~~t atola~:=~ c oa.. + ... •n \-POG. LOR'~ lf ·9ft. be made 1 at a time and Special diets H ··· a.a. RK ~ Hypoglycemia LAlti ROAST.... ~. Q -+. 9JJ 9TUFFED I . r. .. i ~ PORK ~ qq ear y warning A~ •.• mt: o .. PS • · Early diagnosis and roller coa s t e r o r ~~~~~&~~~G~~~O~U~N~D~L~~~~~&~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ t r e a t m e n t o r physical and emotional hypoglycemia may be symptoms to occur. helpful in preventin g Here are several ad ult diabete s . recipes from his book according to Dr . that will se r ve a s Richardo. Brennan . gu idelines for the The conclusion that sugar-free diet. h y poglyce m ia ma y SPANISH ClllCKEN l broiler ch ick~n . cut up I medium g ree n -11-1-1-1-0-1-H-1 pepper. chopped J -:--. 1 2 cup capers + ,6 1 teaspoon salt, sea -iiilll""' or vegetable precede diabetes, now is 2 tomatoes. chopped shared by many in the . 1 • cuµ c h o Pp e d medical profession , onion although the correlation 20 large green pitted was made about 50 oli ves, chopped years ago. l s m all pimiento. B r e n n a n . p a s t chopped p r e side n l of th e Remove the skin and American Osteopathic excess fat from t he College of General chic~en par~. Co~bine · Practitioners and all 1ngred1ents tn a Surgery, has authored a h«:avy saucepan: Cover book, "Nutrigenetics: with water. Simmer. New Concepts for covered, 1v2 hours, or R e I i e v i n g until the chicken falls Hypo g I y c em i a · · from the bone. Remove (published by Signet in bones. and serve. Makes paperback edition), that 4 servm~s. explains th e a-b-~r-m al t-t-y-o-f Pl\PlllKA-nsH- h y po g 1 y c em i a and 1 tablespoon butter re I ate d physic a 1 or margarine disorders. 2 teaspoons paprika A five·hour glucose 2 teaspoons salt. sea tolerance test after an or vegetable · overni1ht fast usually 1h teaspoon pepper can disclose whether the l cup chopped patient's symptoms of onions weaknen, palpitations, 2 pounds white fish • w e a tl n I , fa ti I u e , 1 cup water dlulnns and possible 1h cup plain yo1urt emotional depression, is Melt butter in a heavy uuaed by low blood sklllet. Saute the onions 1lucOH levels. until lightly browned. Hypo1lycemla ls ~Stir ln the paprika. thou1bt to occur when a Arrange the fish over diet that 18' hilh ln su1ar the onions, add the salt a a d o th er s i m p I e and pepper, and add the carbobydrat• ls rapidly water. Brine to a bo.ll. abeorbed camtn1 a blth Cover and cook over low blood 11ucose level. heat until fish flakes Tlal1, in' ·tum, causes easily. Remove tbe fllh htra Insulin to be to a servtn1 dish. Stir ,.a..,.s. rtlultinl lD a yocurt Into the sauce •Ulldm drop below the and beat, but do not boll. pormm .....,. fJf 11uco.. Pour over the flab and la tbe ~· eauatn1 'a serve. Mak• e sTn11. Confused by all the conflktlns ' food barpln clalms? \\'11en you want food bargains -prices you can count on. t lie proof is in print . . . . . in the grocery ads in the Daily Pilot. Shop the Daily Pilot. get the~ facts. compare ..... then yo11 know you're really getti71g the most for your money. r \ . freeae. Siqle 1ervln11 of cold or defrosted cooked brown rice can be tenUy reheated in a small nonstick skillet over low beat, with a few teaapoona of broth o• 1oy sauce added. Each half-cup servln1 of cooked plain brown rice <no butter or fat added), 110 calorie.. Du1ert crepu. mock / 1 { potato pmcalca, breolrftltt poncalcie1 . . . for tlww aMf more, lend a ltaml*f, Nl/- addreued nwlope ad n :ent1 to Slim GourrrMtl Pancqlw ~'· P.O. Bfd SZ4, Sparta, N.J. 07111. lo on Millbrooli Breads ************* * HOLLAND KRUNCH * A chewv. flavorful cru<>I o n a n o ld fc1-.fm11wd. --.low naked wh11v brvctd * BUTT.ERMILK * Rich buttennilk in a first class white bread. <.el ,j ., QUALITY BREADS ·J WITH FINE TASTE ~ This week. * Next week j • .. Cuban cuisine n·ovel ''Add hi C •ltaa cuia'-to a tnd6Uoaa.I Non ..._ MU-of.fen '' 1o•Mt.•e1 Uke pie· aiq ........... ,.to your be1t Navy blue •ult." aald J oa• Culleelraa. Olrt<'lor 1 Food Md Beven1•. The Chateau HalUu. ,.II doesn't cMale tM baaie tried .... true -but it 1ure mall• a areal ac cent ... Non Seo«•w dJ.Din1 at TM CU&Mu .UU or· der lWr Ncll'tb AUuUc favorites -finnu bad· dies. fillet of sol e , creamy haddock c h o wder , s t e amed lobster -but now lbey also eltjoy their shrimp with ~act bean sauce. their salt cold with sberry, tomatoes and olives. and their lobster Havana s tyle wi th cream sherry and rum. Ca~tineiras , whose specialty is cooldn1 with beer and wine, modifies his Cuban recipes a bit to suit locaJ tastes. But he finds Canad.ians much easier to please than h is form e r employer, Fidel Castro, whom he ser ved as armed forces food coordinator. They parted -with Castineiras leaving im· mediately for Canada - in 1960, after a brief dis· pute over army food philosophy. Sinc e t hen. the ebullient, energetic naturalized Canadian has worked his way from a Montreal pot scrubber -earning 75 cents an hour -to top management positions in Montreal and Halifa.x. To be fair, he holds a degree in h ote l restaurant management from Havana Business School and is also a graduate of Villa Nova University Havana, with extensive restaur ant management experience in that city. Always an avid cook. he has been featured on his own television show, delights in creating new recipes and is e#lger to share his culinary ex· pertise. • "Cod is as much a favorite in the Carib· bean ... he said. "as it is in the C a n adian ma ritime provinces. We like it with garlic, tomatoes and green pep· pers or in my special Codfish Omelet." A she r r y-s piked omelet with flaked cod. onion, and green pepper filling, it's a sensational brunch or lunch entree. Another Cuban specialty is Escabecbe--sauteed flounder. ocean perch or haddock marinated in a pungent chili pepper. vinegar sauce and served chilled as a main dish salad or as an ap· petizer. "Serve frozen fish in chowders, casseroles, hash and soup," advised Castineiras. "You gel more servings lo t he pound that way. And steam the fish, bake or poac~ it without thaw· ing. It saves time and trouble and gives you a .much juicier product and really pre;;erves that fresh caught flavor. You have to taste it to · believe it.'' CODFISH OMELET 1 pound rro z en North Atlantic cod fillets 1 medium onion, chopped rine ./ 1 medium pepper, cnopped fine 2 tablespoons oil 2 cloves 1arlic, minced • 2 teupoons chopped parsley Segp y, cup sherry or white wtne .._~--.l'!fl!ICe--'"~-block-of risb into 1immerin1 aaJt· ed water. Poach about 30 min&)tes or until Gab nakea easily wben teat· ed with a ran and 11 opaque. Drain. Flake flab. Set Miele. In U·IDch skillet, aaute oa1on ud -11'.ffll~ ID .hot oU until they an t.nder. Add the 1arlie, parsley aa.d fish. salt and pepper to taste. Sute watll tbe flab beeome1 1olden brown and ml•ture la dry. Beat the .... : add •berry and pour over ve1etabl• ID pu. Do not ..ur. but eooll over low.._. ... ..,. are Ht . ..._ ..-broller to .,..... .. rup Ollto servbll.J!!i ~ IDID • ·1G1&1F=· I ,. .... froHD Nortb Atlaatle IOI•. A pep pen) baddcd or o&Mr ftlteta ~&elnonorUme Ju&ee a earrou. tblaly 1Uced lt\IPlllow a tablt1poon1 2 bay leavea paprika 2 cloves 1arllc. minced I tae.Mipoon aalt I t.M•pooa peppttr v. cupoU I teaspoon ore1ano , 11, teaspoon cround cumin 2 onlou, thinly allc.cl 2 llledlum lrttn peppep, lblnJy eliced 1 cup malt or cane vine1ar Olives and plmlento for 1amilb 2 anulU clUUea , cut an fine 1tr11Mt (JaJapeno Pow-lemon juice over <See CVMN, Pate C7> FRYING 59 CHICKEN • wncM llOOV. Grade A. TV'O" Lb. CHICKEN BREASTS · 124 Frying, Spilt Wltll Ribs. Glade "· Tyson Lb. GRADE A 108 BEST·O·FRYER Frying Cntcken, Tyson, tnc lb 2 BrHtt Halves Wltll Rim. 2 Wings. 2 OrumstlCllS, 2 T1'llgllS ROUND 198 STEAK 9onfteSS. RA! cut. llOnOed lftf Lb. CUT UP FRYING CHICl(EN C-.tOI • n SCll. . . . . . . . ..... . DRUMSTICl(S OR THIGHS l'fYWC OCU• ~-A rrscoo. FRESH TURl(fY BREASTS lOUS llCH WtTH MS • • • • •• FRESH TlJRl(EY THIGHS •OIJl~llt(.. . . . .. .. .. . • Ll.69 Ll 1.14 LI 1.68 •• 1.38 ~~~~~~IC.~~-....... •• .68 ~~s~~!i.~~~~ ....... •• 2.48 !;!_~C~~~. ~~~-T .... ,.1. 38 ~~!!~.~!( ........... 2.28 . :!!~-.... Ll4.88 ll n1/1h.~ llt-1111 11 I id' r' STYLE HAIR SPRAY b~ MTUltM. UMCIMWO 09 ll. TtA tCllO. • • • ao1.87 A~.~~~~~.~.~N .. ao11.Q9 L~~:~.-.... 1SOl 2.29 r BRECK CONDITIONER 1 89 0 IAI. UM Slft• t» tn •.A IOO"I. • 11 01 • L~;~~-~!.~.'-·.· .ocn2.87 ! ~~R!~~~~. .. ten 2.87 ·L ~~~~!!:'~~~ .. ten 3.27 L~;~~.~-~~ .... ,,,01 1.69 ~ ~ ~~ ':~~~.~~-~!. ~ ..... 1. 99 l~~!:A~-~! ......... 2.99 !~'!.;~.~~~-~~ ......... 87 r JOHNSON & JOHNSON b OIWUU\OH •um ~-lllTU-. 77 IMT •AU0 09 .-r ~ADO .... '° "°' • !~~-~~-~-~ .. 10or 1.99 ! ~~.~~~-~.~~!~IOI 1.69 !~.~~.~~~-~ .... ,,,..77 '~~~.~~.~.~ ........... 1.37 A ClEAR.ASI. :=..,~ ........... nor 1.67 A WILLA BALSAM • ==::c1111~ ........ 11or 2.37 BLADE CUT CHUCK STEAK llOnOedleef CROSS RIB ROAST Bont4tsJ, llonOed 8eef Clluck T·BONE STEAK Bonotcl Nef lotn RUMP ROAST 1~4 lb. 197 lb. 2ss lb 198 aon•·n. Slr10ln cut. tondllll 9"f Roi.RS LO. ~!~~!~~~~~~ ............. LI .98 =:~!~.~~~~~~ .. ~ 1.18 ~~!,~~~no .... LI 1.18 ~~':o!:o~~~ ..... •• 2. 28 , ~~E~!E~ ~~~~ ..........•. it.• 98 PACIFIC RED SNAPPER =~':"~:.•.-:".~.'~ ........ LI 1.29 ~!,~ !~!!'!~001 ....... IACl<.64 ''"'' "l'I /1111 ' !:BALL PARK 159 FRANKS MHt 16 OZ Ptrg !:MONTEREY 129 JACK CHEESE lalre to I.Me 9 oz Ptg •101 .. , 1.49 - !:MACARONI &CHEDDAR GC*Ml1 Grain DIMlr .f'TREE TOP O APPLE JUICE !:PILLSBURY CAKE MIXES av~ .29 7'/\0Z.to• 149 .. oz ltl .69 1~0Z.to• A ~-~-~-C~I-~~~~~ ... o .. or <M.44 b ~~oe5~ ..... ••or H\. 96 b~<!~~I-~. uoi en.59 A!~~~-N~~ ior-.26 b~.~E·~-~.~~5 .... .mCT ao• 1.97 .C~!x~v .. ~~~.01 .. c; 1.75 _b~!~.~~~~~~~ ... 11ozao12.99 L~~~~-s~~~ ... 190l<M.91 A~~.!tl\AV09' .... !ICfNC.79 b~~ ... ., ........ 1101 CM.48 KqBuysM«111 Extra Savin1s! b y Bu)" or• 1t•1M prK'ftl ovca lo-• thin thcu R'f'ILar d1tcovnt pr.en•• • tttYh of ,,,,.nura<1 ur<n t•mponry promohONll alto ..... ...,.. or u etptiou l pun:hbn You it find hund"4• of lty l uy 1ttm> .-y ttmt you •hop L :!,lE~C-~ ......... "°'CM. 37 L ~!!~/'~~~~ ....... °' _.1. 29 J ~=~-~~-~~~ ,, Ol CM 1.09 L ~~~~ ~s~~~~oi <• 1.13 L~~,~~.~~I(.~~.~!-.. c; 2.32 L ~!!.~.!~,.~~~~~~A; 01 IOI, 99 b~~T.~~~-~~EE.~E •01 Nc.89 L~!~~~~~-!~~~~'"1 "''· 72 !:ORANGE JUICE 189 lady IM Ff'.wi Gil ltl pGREEN 69 0 !,~~~~Frozen • 20 oz l'9 1te9U1ar CUt or Ffendl Cut }IGRADEAA 69 h~~IUM EGCS • Doz Ctn A APPlE JUICE =-~" ........ 1101(.M,69 A~T.!T~-~~-SH£US noz ,.c;.79 b~~~~A .. n•oz ..,c; 1.39 b~=E~-~1 .. , 1.29 ·.t~~~ ...... "'°' -2.59 b~~:~~-~~s .... .',ooi .. , .39 ) !~~~~~~~~~~~ .... 1001 .. ,.95 l~~~~ -~~~!. ~~~~ .. , 2.09 A~~~~-~~~~~oz o.c.69 A~!..~~~ ..... ooor-.39 /11111\1 lt11/d ,\ /'1 I i LIOUID , DETERGENT Crvttal WNtt !:NICE·N·SOFT 89 TISSUE • TOiiet. 4 Pk. 2~ W P1r9. r l(lEENEX TISSUE 6 80UTllM -69 ... ,tooeau oetto . ··~··· .1Hc-T eo1. VILLA DETERGENT 1 39 11111 MIT-flC-•1141~,. !001 IOI • ! =~-~~.!.s ~ .... HOlCAll.32 L ~~o!,R.~~ ~~~.~•Hf -2. 59 L~=~-~ ........ >Clll'IOU.79 b ~~-~.~ -~-~~~ ....... or an .49 L ~'!!.~.~.~.~-~~~or -1. 32 ' Cod goes Cuban with gorUc, tomatoe1, gr,en pepper1 and a dose of spices. ,_. e KINNOW .33 TANGERINES Sw.ft httftG. IMll Lb. HAWAIIAN -.89 PINEAPPLE Swwt:. JulCY Eacn SPARTAN .39 APPLES trllj), Tqy lb GREEN .10 CABBAGE SOid. tlUtl1tlCM Lb FRESH .39 EGGPLANT Hf.VV. Ann Lb RUSSET .29 POTATOES Mlllng,U.Sll0.1 Lb I "I"'" -AW_,_YATI~--~ !ALMADEN WINES 469 lllDUMM CNDlll. NIK't• 11111 llOM. or "'*" s ur. ltl !:KAMCHATKA ~9 VODKA ,- ., '"'<>f 1 15 U'r ltl. .t !l!..~.~fllN 9f\ 9.59 L :!..~~-~~-·~ 6.89 A~~~-~m 11.99 I 1 I I I '/,I I I 'I,, /'111 I if /f1 /If\ ~~~ ........ i. nsouoa.99 ~~,~~=~~ ........ JOOl-.~9 ~,'a.~~~ ......... JOOl -.96 ~~-~.~--..•.•.••• ICf -.53 ~~~~.~~-~~~r,,.1.28 .. ~l(r!~~ ..... -'IOI C1W .39 V1UA PAPH NAPKINS 59 .......................... ••ONG• ~ ~. DIVILOND MD '1•tlD 121 ............ 2.89 4.09 .,~~-~~~~ ...... -2.37 =:==:'.':':-.:::=.::~.: These DrlCt'\ not eff«tM! '" s.nta ""*'' ano '?"' ~ 00isoo C<Ultie asc:n.NT~ Lower priees overall • '"' ...... ........ ., ...... ~ . . ; ,..... .... u ......... 009T•-.... ---1¥MO ............. -Ill-~ ......... ..... . ettlO. '""'-..... ......... ......,.. ............. UteUIM ..... ..,._._.,I.A~ • ... """" . ..- _ ...... , ........... ..... , .. _. >-.... ~- '-::.-.- www1 a a -·••v .• .-. .. . Orange CoMt DAILY PILOT/Wednelday, February 18, 1981 ·Deserts to celebrate spring Bacardi Angel Pie makes an elegant t reat. Orange Souf /le Qmelette IM••le your favorite n•ithbora over for deHert to ~lebrate the advent ol aprlftl I)' fokl tocether \AOt I DO atreab Nmaia Pile ln· to m•rm1• &bell. Chill at ltaat • houra. S.rve1 Coafectioner'a 1u1ar Grate 1 t ablHpoon o r a n 1e p eel fro m oranae: set uide. Sec- tion ora.nae1 and com- bine with rum; let 1ta.nd at room temperature. In h1r1e bowl, beat e11 yulkl and suaar until thJck and lemon colored. Add arale(I oran1e peel. Beal egg whites unlU sllfr but not dry. Fold in •111o&U. Pour into but· tered ud qared IOUl-ne clilb. ~ hllh iD the center. &Ake al 450 dear .. for 2IO minutes or u.nW IOUffle la well puffed. Sprinkle with confectioDer'a 1u1ar and broil about 1 minute un- til 1u1ar ia melted and soutrle ia &olden. Serve at o nce with oran1es spooned over each 1erv- in1. Makes • servin11. i8 a breeze • An1•t Pie makes • •l•1 ant. prepare a bead u-eat few company The air)' ll«htness of fllf'r 1n1ue rombanes with. a sumptuous c hocol•tt· rum tilhna to makfi 11 hcavt'nl)' dHfft' UAANGI 80 tJf'fLE tn pr epare. I OMl:LETrt: 2 medium oran•es I • ('UI> duk rum 6 e11 yQ,lks An O ran1f' Sourflt: Om eleue .,. a breeie to prtpare, leaving yo u plenty ol time to enJOY ) our 1uests Serve your favorite blend of fresh ground coffee and an as sortment of Englts h teas 111. cups superfine Kn.nuhtt~ •uiar Encore Coc•ktatls, a de lightful mixture of rum and coffee liqueur. c·omplete tbe celebration the perfect toast to sprang ANGEL PIE 2 egg wtutes 111 teasp()On salt 1 ll teasJ>()On cream of t-artar 12 cup sugar 1 c up chopped pecans 1 2 teaspoon vanilla extract 4 ounces Ger man chocolate, melted 1.-cup dark rum 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 1 cup heavy cream, whipped In small mixer bowl, beat egg wh iles until foa my. Add sail a nd c r eam o f tartar . G r adually add s ugar and continue beating un- lit very stiff peaks form. Fol d in pecans a nd vanilla . Spoon into li ghtly buttered 8-inch pie plate. Gently spread up sides and across bOt- lom to cover pie plate. Build up sides al least 12-inch above edge of pl a t e . Bak e at 300 degrees for 35 minutes until baked and dry . Cool on wi re rack. To make fi lling, blend chocolate. rum, vanilla and heavy cream. Gent· ... Cuban <From Page C6> the frozen blocks or fis h in s hallow pan. Allow fish to stand 30 minutes. turn occasion ally. Cut each block or fish into 3 portions for main course or 6 portions for ap· petizer servings. Com- bine flour, paprika, salt and pepper. Dip partions of fi sh into fl our mixture to coat. Saute fish over low heat in hot oil on both sides until golden brown , about 1 5 m inutes. Arrange in shallow dish. Saute lhe onions in re maining oil tn pan until limp, bul not brown. Add all the other ingredients and bring almost lo the boiling point. Pour vegetables and liquid over the fish. Cover and refrigerate 24 hours. Serve on lettuce leaves .garnis hed with olives and pimiento as a pp e t izer o r main course. Makes 6 main course or 12 appetizer servings. J \>SE'S SP ECIAL FISH SOUP 3 pounds f rozen North Atlantic flotsnder or sole (iJlels lf3cup olive oi l , about 5'C'ups water 6 small onions, fine· ly chopped \. spr.:ig parsley ,.. . f'.poon pepper ,. •,<z teaspoon salt -•1. teaspoon basil v. teaspoon oregano 'h pound s helled shrimp, uneooked • "2 cups fresh bread crumbs 6 hard cooked egg yolks, mashed 12 s li ces toasted French br ead s pread with garlic butter Allovrftlh to stand un- wrapped at rbom lem-~ p e r atur e ~out .20 m inutes. Cut into 1-inch cubes. Heat the olive oil in large skillet. Fry the cubes. one pound at a lime, unW fish is brown and flakes euily when tested with a fork. Cover and set aside. ln 5 quart s aucepan, a dd water , onlona, panle)'. pepper, salt, basil and ore1ano. Brin, to a boll and aim· m er or 10 minutes. Add 1brimp, boll 1 minute loa1er. Reduce beat and stir in bread cnama. and •II yollt1. Add rt1b cubes; beat tbrouah, but do. not allow to-boll. Place a lliee of touted ll'rncb lM'ead in each 1oup diab. Pour tbick aoap °"" It. llak• ·10 to 11W'1 p. ' . ., . ~ 8 eae wtutes ~········ ......... . • C~f HEAD LETTUCE = I . BUY ONE GET ONE I -W1tP. tf.1\ <Ove>O" ond $) m<.A1Mt,11't\ pt,1r - • cho,. ••cludo•lj olcoholoc b•-.•09•• IOb• FREE • • oe<o ond dot1y ptodt.A't\ '•'"'' one •'•• 1tt ""°Ptr COu00,,0"d <>"• <OV~ Dft Cw~ - • •om"' llol.dftb 19ti"•'•o 1) 1981 • ·······~GHESMARKETCouB>Bt••••••• RUSSET POTATOES BUY ONE HEAD OF ICEBERG LETTUCE. GET ONE FREE wnH COUPON U.S.N0 .1 5~ 1 Does No1 b ceed 15°0 fot LEANEST CHOPPED STEAKS lB 2.49 Does Nol E.ceed J0°o COURSE GROUND BEEF FOR CHILI LB 1.89 FRESH BEEF LIVER YOUNG TENDER SLICED La.99C 2 P~ l•plon CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP I-lb 2 8 0 1 cups Morgorone DIET IMPERIAL 2 LITER SEVEN-UP .69 .69 REGULAR DIET 1.33 1 7 5 '14Tet '86 Proof U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF SELECT SMALL END STANDINGS RIB ROAST ............. . U S D A Choice Chuck Cut 7 -BONE BEEF ROAST ......... lB. 1~29 Leon Does "'81 E..ceed 22% Fol El RANCHO GROUND BEEF . l B. 2. 19 , U S DA Choice Boneless Chuck Rolled CLOD SHOULDER ROAST U S D A Choice R•b Cut Bui Bonele.s SHORT RIBS El Roncho Sweet or Hot ITALIAN STYLE SAUSAGE .... LB. 1.49 El Roncko Pork & Seosonong BRATWURST BONELESS BEEF RIB 19 LB . l B 2.49 LB 2.79 LB 1.49 :r::i~.~---~~~~~--~3 8 ! U S.D A Choice Smoll End Beef Rib RANCHERO STEAK .............. lB. 2.89 U S D A Cho•ce Booelen &eel Rib SPENCER ROAST LB 3.79 IDAHO MOUNTAIN RAINBOW . s I 8 9 FRESH TROUT ........ ?~;~.!~!?~ .................. . , ..... r~... I 59 •aanc •• ........... lB. • F,o, 0.fro•M'd Ne. 1 lot99 w.,, .. Me11tton 6 99 SHILLONSH ............... la. • F1oa O.t1otfed Motlo•i. 101 eoch 5 f I Sn.RD CLAMS..................... to· 8 OZ. ASSORTED FU VORS HUG·HES YOGURT ... I '2·01 Soll Moist 16·01 • COFFEEMA TE . .................. • 85 9-LIVES CAT FOOD 1.33 2 loler Sunk,.1 Oro,,ge or A & W ROOT BEER .. 15·01 Ckef·Boy·Ar·Dee RAVIOLI 74·01 Incl 15, Ott JO Count Hefty MRS BUTTERWORTH SYRUP .... 1.56 T All KITCl:fEN BAGS 1.65 .73 2.65 I APPL~ :~~:ir: s _ J UICI ............................. _. 49 1 l B lo• A11l'IO-Oto 2 .ss r~~.~rm~~$cvr 17 01 ltt K1H o"'tO"-M•lde1 MS.G. SOY SAUCE 1.65 1 ~ • 01 8tl Mott,AOt'I Sv •or P\q Jf ( Oo\ho fr,t.o RICE VINEGAR .93 16·01 DRIED FISH 1.25 lb 01 8oQ JF( KOHALA lb 01 8o• Kodo Moc:h+li.o .79 KIMCllll 1.49 ~ .65 MUNG BEANS SWEET RICE FLOUR' ~~:::.u::~::Y ........... ., .... , 9 • '8 750-ml Blended 750-MI Johnn Meiiter , EL RANCHO IMPORTID WHllKEY .......... 3.99 LllllnAUMILCH .. !. 2.99 ~d)a!iUtil\it; 6-01, Applo·Sttawberry 8 2-oz. Incl. 30' Off AQUAnlSH TOOIHPAIR ..... 1.2 7 ,Hugh•• In . WropP9d Chffie Spre~d U SD A (hooce froan Defrosted LAMB SHANKS O•M Reody S1uffed .,,,h Fre,h Egg• El RANCHO CABBAGE ROLLS lB 1.69 8·01 eo .69 LARGE MEATY SPLIT BROILER FRYERS WITH GtBlETS La.69C 0.\\1 Vor l •plon CUP-0-SOUP 49 Ol Giont Incl 15< Off CHEER DETERGENT . .69 1.87 OROWEAT BRANOLA BREAD o~~g~l).l ~· -9 ~c • HEAl!'N WHEAT • • -7 6 -01 Twin herbol-Vinegor & Woter DllPOIABLE MAlllNGILL ..... 1.09 •••• •• ,... I 09 c............... • 3L8. .• :.-.:~~~S.99 ·iiMnii••noch ... , .................................... 65 liieiA&n ~ I ·12-01. lest Low Fat 2 79 FllA•I er KllOCKI... • "~ -01. 5eMi Soft I 39 Hl•Bl'ClmM .. ~ ... • N•I•• ·-...................... I .'2 9 11.75,..,.... Vcwletiet IJ-oz.Chub 3 29 GALLO IALAMI ... -..... • r .... c ... ... ., ......... .... • Opendollyla.111,10 lO jt.m. limll rlvhh reterved. No toles lo deolert. Tkii ad Oflly effecfiire ot Hu9i,.1 fl ltoncho • ond Hughe\ lido. f ,.,.... ' •UTY llllU.·-···-··· I •• 9 THIS WllltS PIATUM = J"l v . .. , ,, .. I. •"I '· ·. .. ,. '. .•: •·1: ·"' . ' u. !': ... 4/ i •I ) • °""" Co•• DAIL y PILOT /Wedneldey, , ... ,uery 1~ ,., i....·' ........... lo .., ... pm? ....... r:lr ta .. W.U. .._NU •~CalaMaa Sal•• QIU~.._ 'Nt rec· lpe .. elpa Urtttb a a•aU e• ol l&lmoe lA&o ···~ It ., ll"Mt for a lach• haacheoa, yet flll1n1 eDO\&•h for a family s1ap per Thlt ineaJ ln,one la oot only easy , but D\ltritlc.as Mia up the cream c~ and e111 1n ae('QDCb 1n a bjender. A splub ol prepared yellow muatard acceau lhe salmon and broccoli and fives a rich 1olden co&or. To make it doubly easy, use a frozen pie shell. • Add a sprinkling of chopped black olives for a lively contrast. You'll have a main dish that's high in vitamin A , calciu.m and prolein. U you want to add a salad, try a Treasure Chest Salad. Sparkling orange sHces amid a bed of emerald green leaves of romaine or spinach are .. garnished with shim· mering cubes of ruby red cranberry,sauce. The salad dressing is a flavorful combination of W orceslersbire sauce or orange juice to further emphasize the fruits in the salad. The oranges and ro· maine or spinach are often more reasonably priced in the fall and winter than iceberg let- tuce and tomatoes. The cranberry sauce serves as a tuty and colorful garnish you'll enjoy with a g reen salad. This combination provides a welcome change and also a wealth of vitamins A and C. CATALINA SALMON QUICHE 2 packages (3-oz. each > cream cheese, softened in cup dairy sour cream 2eggs 2 tablespoons pre- pared yellow mustard l can (7~-oz .) salmon, drained• 1 frozen ._incb deep dish pie sbeU (or pastry for sincJe crust pie) 1 packa1e ( 10-oz.) frozen chopped broccoli, thawed and drained v. c up chopped pitted ripe olives '4 cup shredded s wiss or mozzarella cheese Using mixer or blender, combine cream c heese, sour cream. Microwaye class set ''Contemporary Microwave Meals," a four session cooking c&asa featuring use of the microwave oven. will be offered by Sad- dleback CoUege begin- ning March 18. The course will be held Wednesdays from 7 to 9 p.m. in room 301 at the college's north cam· pus in Irvine. The fee for the c&ass is $28. Further information may be obtained by call- ing 831-4646 or 493-2923 at the main campus. in Mission \Tiejo, or SS9-1313 or 497 -3785 al the north campus. Gourmet menu eyed Gourmet cook Kay Pastorius will de - monstrate bow to make the ''Elegant Dinner" in Sherman Library end Gardens al 11 a .m . 1'-1---'l:vetHI~ Chicken Cordon Bleu, Tomatoes Rockefeller and Flamin1 Bananas Foster are on the menu. COil for tbe class, whleb Includes imtruc- tlon, recipe and the meal, is $20. For ln· formatfon, call 8'73-228l. .• S.ndwlche• • C.tertng • Dell • 8•r•nd Wine •HI·_. 1DU1tanl uaU.l well bl .. ded BrHk •al •o• la lo 1 aull tiu.U ud arran1• lo bollo• ol •balled pi• •MH . .fop wlUt borccoll. Pour t'nam dMIM mis~ hare over 1almoo aod broceo&l: apriakl• wit la oUvn a8d t'MeM· Bake lo IU·•1ne oven ~ tO 46 mlnut• or uUl knife lnHn.d bl ~t•r coaiu out clean. Cut lo wed1es and serve warm or cold 6 aervin11. •fl pre- ferred ... &uaa. T&S&lllaS C8SST 7 MIAD Oreulq: '-' c&&p Hlad oU ~ cup oraqe Jwce · 2 tableapooaa Worceete.....,..aauce l tabl•poon cider vlne1ar "' teupoon HUOD· in1 salt Duh black rr.per Combine al n1re- dlenll in jar; abake well. Chill. Mailes about lcup*-"nc. Salad: • Romaine, 1plnacb, or lceber1 lettuce (8 cups torn leav•> 2 to a oran1ea, sliced or. aectkmed ~cueumber,1llced 2 Ille. jellied cran- be rry aauce, cut in amaUcubee . To11 1reen1 with dre11iq. Garnlab with oraq•, cucumber, and cranberry sauce. I 1erv- ln1a. . SAYI • IUlllT IWUM IYllHU lOW n•1 NKB•U....UIU9S .. IElmllE TOlllTO SIUCE m·.22 111\1\IO '\I 11 MARIOIASIO IR4ND IAYI U• TO it~ flOll UflOUl IUlllK w1TI11U11n llAllm Oft..,.. UllfTllaET TOMATO HZ 18 SIUCE · cu·• Canned salmon makes delectable. meal-in-One for luncheon or supper. COSTCUTIER PRODUCTS SAVI U• TO lt._ llOM UflOUl llAllOl WITII flllS lllW llO·fllllS lAlll. C81TCUTIEI TOMATO -16 11.UCE ~-. . SA YE UP TO 30% ON ITEMS YOU BUY MOSll QUALITY AND SAllSFACllON CUARANIEEDI lllAllltfl IASllET HAS SELECTED All AHAY OF lHE • llElllS YOU IUY lllOST 011 EACH llllP lO fHf SlOllE TO IEAll lHE COSl CUTTEll LAIEL COSl CUTl fll IS YOUll SYMIOL OF llOClt IOTlOlll rt!ICES EVERYDAY YOU MAY SAVE U' lO 31% OVE11 llAllOllAL lllANDS lHf llG DIFHllEllCf IETWUll COST CUlTEll rtlDDUClS AND GENElllC LAIU rtlDDUCTS 1$ COllSISHllT OUAlllY IF YOU AllE AT All DISSAflSflH WllH COST CUTTEll rtlODUCTS. llETUllN THE UNUSED l'OllTION & ,_CUGE lO MAllKEl IASKET fOll A llEFUNO IF YOU AllE UNAllf lO llUUllN lO lHE STOllE SENO llEASON FOii DISSATISFACTION llAlllE AOOllESS & IOlH UID FLAPS 011 LAl(l lO lH( KllOGU CO CONSUMEll AHAlllS DfrUTMENl IOU Viti( ST CINCINNATI OHIO 0101 QUALITY ANO SATISFACTION GUAllANTEEO MACAllOlll & CHEESE Al~ IUTIOIUl llAl9 J7' • --wi,.-,u .. -ru-soR ___ -FAMILY PICKS REDUCED 5c PER LB. OR MOREl- PEiRS .... 35 SHOULDER PICNIC STYLE RDsr .... 89m ~ fAMYPACI._. •. 253 flllll Y PACI ._. Cube Steak ~Boneless Chuck Steak ·1 •3 .. ~ fAMll.YPACI ,. ....... ._ fUlll Y PACI, c-., ,,_ ..,_ •. 1 '' Ground Beef •. 13• ~ Drumsticks Or Thighs .._ ~Calallage ~ ..... !i!Apples ......... Itta.st Foods Ht Carlo Rossi's Wine •.• 10 •.• 39 f~ Y PACI ,_.Ullo 8! Rib End Chops ~ c,:;;; Tooth~ste '';'· 1 '' . 1.S 1 '' .... JACH •• IMflt 111•1 IS •IOUIAID 10 II •UIHl1 IY .. 1 Ull •Ott Ull 10 l&t • MHUI tU•ll llC1'1 "-S S'fCtftt&ll f 114UU llf lMll AO 1t W( •u• OUT Of le Atw'lftlU It(• IPf WtU OHO 'OU tOUI Ct+01Cf • OJ A C..,._AIU lfl • ..... IUIUIU •fflf(lllllC '"' " .. UWMI oe. UftlC .. tca fltflll .. •G •OU,, "14'C"Of htf AWlll•U O Ill .. If INf •OW'flllfl\fO -..Ct .. ,""" •o•tS •. 154 1.1·••· 13' ... fAMllY PACI ~ Pork Sirloin Chops •. 1 •• ~ ............ """c ....... layer Cakes ...... 7 6 . ..... All QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NO SALE TO DEALERS DR FDR RESALE OR COMMERCIAL USE ......... _ .. ~ Top Sirloin Steak --.. ~Chuck Roast ,,.., .. ~Silver Salmon Roast -........... l'loidl ~Sliced Bacon --OIE DIY'-- fllM DEIELOPllBI ,.,, __ I ~ :..:=-. AVAILAIL[ ON COLOR P!llNI ROLLS LEn lfFOAf l'tCK·U' llM[ MONDAY lHRU !HUR· SOAY 110 116 I 135 FULL FRAME ONLY EX· CEPT V , S • FILM C·• 1 rtlOCUS ONLY ONE DAY SOVIC[ AS AOVEllllSEO Oii YOU RECEIVE P!llNTS I OfVfLOl'tNG FREE' •. 251 •. 1 •• ..2•• ... 1 '' ,.,-----, r•-----, . rtB--:.=.--, r•-----, I ,... ..;. •• ,.. ...:m. •SAYE 55-14 . IU '""'"s• •• ,., KA•u•• • I •LL PICICUS I I SAICI ... I I (LI~.~·· I I . ••••A• IAIS I _kn_-= 99c I ISAYI ::: sac I e I --·SJ 79 I I _, $21' I UI , ............... _ -.t_ljui-·· .. rliil 11 .. u10w RID-v ,.oun,oNS mlSA~E:.:-·:;-: .. · .. '•K•ce.-........ 1 ISAY• .... :· ......... .,_ ... ,_. c .,, ·-· '""'"' .... ,. .• ~ c .,, ·-· ""'"'' ... ,,. ,, ;.;:;: I mr ~ . Vf' ----··· m'1'",:,;.'.i'~ -etiJ"-~cewe. --I -m'l 'iit.';C.... -•'1''ii9:iC... • r•===i t•-----, r•-=-----~ r•·-.l---, r•·-.=.-.::-i r•--:-:--i I ,.. -I I ,., llllilYI I I ,.. ---I I ,., UKn w I I "~ •••• PlllA I I '" SAU UI I I •AllAMS 11 -CAY... I I •aw I I . , •• ,.., I I Cmllllf••·· • ••••CM• I 1s~~ = -74.c •· 11&n·~.~ .. -69c · •-•SAn ~ 6tc 1 l~aw i:: 53c-lsan ::. -S-1•9-·-•··-han"~:· ~ 134 I __ ,.., I u.' i I UI' I ur ....... , ..... ___ • U!c ,_ -.......... -.. • u~ ....... ., ...... ,_;J U •·;~j.·~:;-... ·.~ ::.:.~...;o.:or ... •:;., c :;-.c.~.m.::::-:.:-'r;J ... '"=' ':""" ....... •• _ .... -.... """'""' ,,.71• • ···v·· ............... . ·-· -·' ....... ,__ -•• "\&i,.t'~ -....... C9Wtl --...... ·.;,;.1·a;,,. --... ···---,.-...-:::-, , ______ , , •. --~--, , •. -----, ,.-----, t•·-:---, 1 "' 11111n•1 I I .., 11111•• I I ... 4-WAY I ' I "' -llAlll I I ,,. CMmtClll Im 21 •F I Nl$AllllS05 I I 1.a I I USM.UY I I WDl,UNsm I I CAll$11.llllA.Mt9 11 cn:i-'1 I : I I $149 1 I llMI. 99c I I ... c I I I I I -w ISAYI I llAYI :-w llAYI ... llAYI .... IAft ..... I llaw H•• =.,;.~. ~ ='"~ • _. i;;:..':l.::ii:":l..'l:.':'"cl II M<·i;\..";.V~il;;~ • M< 1C"i11.:r:i"'lr"..l"::J ·~l•iii:iil~~=-~·:;_, ·--i:r.,}.;r:r= ..a .... ,_. • VA•l'w.'\~ • VA.VW.'\ • VA••-.•--• ~ ..... .:i-. • W..l'i" -· I ' . .-.: OrMge Coaet DAILY PtLOTNledneeday, February 11, 1911 t 'Ow lrre ... •l•le , .. .,.r Wonderful chocolate cake evaPorate.a mJlk C*°late loven cH 't ........ h . tho<'olllt that ii 00..r than bein& ju1t about everyone'• tavorite navor. what •• dtocoaaa.e .. To •na•tr thla . It'& amperatne to know the orl1ta ol cbooofate Tht balll ol all tho<'olate lw • bean caUed the c•at ao bean that crow» 1naide • 2 oUAt H -•mi·•w~et r hoeolat. 2 ru111 confectioners' •ucar I teupooo vanilla tlell butler In 1ma1J u ucepan. add bro~n 1u1•r uld ll8hl cream 8rin1 tu boll over low heal , 1lirrin1 cdnatant· l y ; boll t1 nd s tir I minute. K~rnove fcom heal . add aem1 s weet chocolate stirring until blended Pour Into mix· er bowl; cool wlthe>ut atirrlnc to room tem- peratUN. Beat in con- fect lonera • 1u1ar and vanllla, butlnt until rroatin1 u apreadin1 conaiateney. (Additional 1 t abJeapoon milk may be needed.} Filla and fro1t.1 an 8 or 9-lnch two- layer cake. 1 tableepoon honey or li1ht corn syrup _ 2 tablespoons heavy cream 'h teupoon vanilla Melt chocolate with butter and honey in sm all saucepan, sUrrin1 cons tantly, over very low heat <or place in bowl and microwave, if available, 1 minute on high). Blend in cream Hd vanilla; serve warm ov 4!'t ice c ream or desser ts. From cacao bean '' to this ~ .Luscioua Chocolate-. Cake -what is chocolate? .rather larg.-14 to I Inch 1ona1 pod on • tr~~ in tropical rountrtf'" or the •·orld It thrives onl) w1th1n !O deereeli north (H south o f the t>quator p r 1marll.> 10 Afr1t•a tGhana , Niger ia, tht' Ivor) Coast> and South Ameri c a t Brazil . Ecuad o r . and Venezuela > SWEET CHOCOLATE SAUCE 4 ounce bar sweel cooking chocolate 1/4 cup sweet butter s An average tree c·om monly bears from 20 to 40 pods per y ear Harvesters cut ripe pods from the tr ees. s las h open the shells and ex· tract the yield of 30 to 40 beans per pod (about 400 beans . are required to cre ate one pound of c horol ate >. Th ey are sent to fermenting sheds to "cure." then spread out on massive "drying roofs" to dry in the s un. Dried beans are poured into large sacks and s hipped to c hocolate manufacturers prima ri· ly in the tJ nited States and Europe . Foater Farm• or Zacky Farm• Breaete, Dr'4"'•• Thlghe a Winge Fresh Foater Farma or Zacky Farm• Freeh Fryer Foater Farm• or Zacky Farm• Breaete, ·orum• a Thlghe C0111bo Pak Foeter Farms or Zacky Farm• Best of Fryer Fresh Fryer Breasts Each manufacture r gr ades beans according t o size and flavor , tho roughly c lea n s , roasts, then cracks open the hard outer shell to remove the "nib.·· The nib -the.essence or what we know as ~ocolate, is composed ol about half cocoa but· ter (SS percent} and ha lf cocoa solids. Nibs are ground to form a dark. syrupy substance called "chocolate liquor " (it contains no alcoholic content). C hocol ate liquor , when poured into small molds and allowed to harden, forms the bak- ing c hocolate (un · sweetened) commonly found in grocery stores. Cocoa is made by press- ing most of the cocoa butter o ut of the chocolate liquor. pro- ducing a hard brown cake. California Grown • • per If>. \ • • per. lb. California Grown per • lb. -----=-------. New/Snack Cakes Ralphs Calaml.ty Cups-Pkg. of & New/Ralphs-Pkg. of 8 Funny Fingers ·Large Coachella or Texas Large Red Grapefi-uit or California Grown • each pkg. per lb. for This cake is cooled, pulverized and sifted to become cocoa powder. Or chocolate liquor may be mixed with suga.c...and additional cocoa butter to make semi-sweet or s weet chocolate, de- pending on the amount of sugar. The addition of con- centrated milk to sweet chocolate produces milk chocolate which is wide- ly used in making candy Fresh-Pork Shoulder Pork Roast ~ Wiiii;ator bars. Eastern Grain Fed •• Ralphs per lb. %;~Bread · .• z:; .~-Split Top or Sandwich ~~1 Y2lb . ·--~,--ap IW loaf • Sem1-sw«t and sweet chocolate can be eaten as is, but they are also an excellent chocolate 'f or mou sse. cheesecakes, coating candies, sauces. a nd s p ec ia lly desser ts . Included is a recipe for Sweet Chocolate Sauce m ade w ith s w ee t chocolate for serving on fruit. ice c r eam, or ~·-Mild -~_,CJ_-:-_:-,,_., Cheddar ~.Ill iereyJack 19 desserts. LUSCIOUS CHOCOLATE CAKE 4 o un ces un - sweetened f bocolate lf.i cup butte r or lfr!; • • . ,., ~ . 8 oz. pkg. m a rgarine 1 ~ cups unsifted all· purposeJlour 1 'h cups sugar 1 'h teaspoons bak- ing soda 1 teaspoon salt l 'h cups dairy sour cream 11,DDD,DDD ~oorw~w WJrF ~n~tm~. 3 eggs 1 teaspoon vanilla Mell baking. chocolate· Juet come Into Aalphe and sMc:k up ,our Over 350,000 Prizes available to win!. and butter or margarine MA•lpM 11.000,000 Round Up of ,rt ... ..,.M ODDS CHART Effl!CTIYE FEB. 5, 1H1 in to~f double boiler boolltet. !nrytlma you ehop. you'll ...c.lve • "'" !f U' W9et 11 tf 0ttt itt OIO\ oll I ....... 11.000.000 Round Up of '"-9"TM over water or p ace .-,-.. There _ two ··~ 10 wlft. 11 ~-7-' -. --____ ...,_ .. _-..._•!!___:_ ~ .. ,,. in bowl and microwav_,_e"----~-~~""'~ Jlf--'ILRGlll l!!!!i!• ---. (lla v a e) mmute . &:::',. • wtMer. 0r ",_ "flalphe 11,000,. on hi1h. Stir to blend !NkMe~:, :_ "'..!:.:. ~ ..:=:.. well; coot Combine re-""""*-.cs.....,.,..,.. 11e M IMtaM maininac iftlredients in ......,.. 11,000,0IO 1t0Ulld u, ot "'-"TM lar1e mixfn1 bowl; ..._.Nepurcfteeenuu1.,.You-1 b 1 e n d i n m e I t e. d be ti·., -to pettlclp .... c .. idltiol• of llftd ,, ............. oll ..... llftd .. ..., chocolate . Beat 3 pwctwMIR,.,..,.,..1ot1tulle."......,. · minutes at medium 11.000,000 ltoilnd Up ot """"1'M .- speed. Pour batter into ,..__ .,.. .. ......_ .... ..__-.. '" two 1reued and floured =:': ;9 :,..-=:.::;-...:.:r f.lncb round layer pana. .-.--. ,._. 1n .. ...,_ _......,. Bake at 350 de1rees ror ~ ..._ .,.. • ., •· ,.., • wt.n IO to JS minutes or until II.,......,,.._ ....... Up., .,,. ....... ....,mr111• • Ca .. e •-•-'---rted in ,..__ .. All!• ltlll c.,....., ...-• --....................... .,,, ....... enter comes out clean. ,..., .. , .. .,..._All,,....,,......, 1e Cool 10 mlnutel; remove ..,... .. ,,.._. MftlM ...... ........,., . .. ·~· , ... _ "''' .. .. ., .... ~ ' ,:;· , . ..,..,,,.._ ...,_ "'" -·· . .. ,~ ... -.... v.•~ ' ' t•ot •-1'1 ..... ,1 # ....... ·-· ,, ..... , ... ...,_. ...... ,. . .., .. ," ....... ,.. .. .......... . ,_._,..,..,th.., .. ... Po'< ... -.,~·,,.,,, .... ,» ..,. ............... . ........... ,.,, ""'• ...... ,. ........... . ~~·..,.·~:~z. '"• ... _ ,..,.,.-r\..,.... •• .,,.. ••tl'I ""'~···· ......... . ...... ~~·..,-~ '"'"' ... ,. ......... - from pans. Cool com· ple\ely; frolt. CBOOOLATI! ·,,... efteotln ,..._ 11tllN,..21, 1111 CA&AllSL f'Wl'ING . ,.~ c ...... ,.., ........ ....,~ ....... ......... .. _ ... ,..... .. -.............. -............... ., .......... . \it. eup butter or :W.1 .... marr-:; lllbt brown •1•1• .. 1qar, ..-ck.cf . '- , ~ eup l.tlbt cn91D • . .. . . ., .. .. . .. . -· ,. __ ,., , ._. ...... " .... . .. , , ... .., ..... •1.i"''' . . . ... -Old Fashioned Ral'-hs Ice Cream Anorted Fl.won Straight Bourbon Ten __ Hig __ _ _, .. -- 1/2 gal. ctn. 1.75 ltr. -l!I- 19 149 ... ~ l .. ~ ' ' "! t .oi ,, ,, \I rl 1 • I -., • ~·· Ora9 Coat DAA,L Y PILOT /Wedn11d1y, February 18, 1981 ' A t a s t e o f .tuna from the Adriatic A rew hour1 drlvt t tew thal.'a not only lhlnly aJlced from v-..ce brine• you flavorful but low ln call l ea1planl, pared t o 0 p • t 1 j e • on Alon1 the Adrl1f ir, and cubf:d Yu1oalavla'1 be•ullful loo, you'll find• nu,l1ber \ can ( 11 ounces) Adraa\al' riv••• of North Italian dlsh~s. Italian plum omatoes. Oace &M 8tatr1l11 of for lllttant.,, last)' main <lruuit'<i . the Adriatic, tht r4turl dh1h r11Mllt01 , P••\as and 1 W\pared zucchini. arta , ec\)Oyln1& a comt polentu, which often in · thinly shced bac• wllh \lllVV)' <·o rporat_, fl•h and travelen And u 1t111't •~llfood and 1are also 2 medium onions, onl) the baraJ•m vr11•r!t t>U lly translattld with sliced lhat attraclt t.h~m tuna 'r1 c up fres h or P1cture•que v11l111gu W ht'O It co m es to froHn cut 1reen beans all'~ with color lush deaaert. r1t'h cit1tcs and 2 ribs celery. thinly cri'en c ou1Hr y 1\ld ~. r>u\ri~11 t1&•e "' lesser sliced 11l1n<bdotl1n.&the clti1i1r _...;rvle b h o l e s t e r o l 2 c ans (6Yl or 7 lr1dHc-ent bl~ ea , -.•1dl' "'a t char!> and health ounces each ) tuna in w h 1 t ~ bea c h es a minded travelers can re· vegetable oil magn1f1ceot outdoor 101ce 1'~ teaspoorui salt music theater aod the -Fr1::sh and dried fruit ·~ teaspoon hot pep· cheerfuJ atmosphere c o m pot es a r e I h e per sauce all gi ve the . v1s1tor a popular choice and are \1 ~ c ups vegetable 14•onderfuJ sense or well s e r v e d i n 1 o p bouillon being ' restaurants as well' as 1 c Io v e gar Ii <:. The balance of air s·mple cafes (Diners at · crushed between sea and moun the AUantique Hotel, in l teaspoon dried dill Layer vegetables and tuna in a 3· or 4-quart ca11erole and sprinkle each layer with salt. Heat together bot pep- per sauce, bouillon and garlic ; add to casserole. Sprinkle dill over the top. Cover casserole and bake in 350·degree oven untll all vegetables are tender. l hour or longer. Serve over hot cooked rice. Yield: 6 servings. · AD RI AT I C TUN'A RIS01TO 2 cans (6.lf.i or 7 ounces each ) tuna in vegetable oil ~ c up chopped onion .J2 clo ve garlic . m inced v~ pound mushrooms. sliced 1 can (13~ ounces) chicken broth . ~ cup white wine or water: 'h teaapoon salt '4 leaspoon pepper I/• teaspoon dried leaf oregano a.h c up c h opped parsley , tains 1s exceptionally Opat1je. have enjoyed a weed healthful aJoog this part particularly refres hing llot cooked rice 1 cup uncooked reg · ular rice Draln 2 tablespoons oil from tuna into large skillet. Add onion and garlic ; coo k over m e d i um heat until t e n d e r . A d d · mus hroom s; cook 5 m inutes. Add rice and cook . stirring, 3 minutes. Stir in chicken broth, wine, sail, pepper and oregano. Cover and simmer 20 minutes, un· til rice is almost tender. Add tuna and pars ley. cover and coo k 5 minutes. Yield 4 serv· ings . TUNA DJUVEC IS DELICIOUS AND HOMEY of the Adriatic and the uncooked compote of climate in general 1s d iced fres h peaches . considered one · or the plums. cherries and ap· <best in the world. Even pies, all macerated in in mid·summer. the con-maraschino liqueur.) s lant breezes keep Opalije is a perfect things delightfully com· center for touring the fortable. r es t of the l s trian The cuisine, based on Peninsula. The drive. t h e Adriatic's great mostly coasta l, is de· variety gf fish, along lightrully panoramic. with the abW\dance or The Greco·Roman fresh local vegetables legacy is evident in the and fruit. is essentially s plendid amphitheater low in cholesterol and at Pula, as well as the saturated fats the archeological remains kind of diet our top at Pree. ...;_ .. 1'11rke~ ... : Drunlsii~l s rages nutritionists are now Not far llway is the recommending for handsome modern re· longevity. sort complex, Hotel Americans will en -Bernardin_. at th e counter no culinary northern end of the c u I tu r e sh o c k i n lstrian Peninsula -and Yugoslavia. Chefs avoid quite close to Italy. And embellishments that a little further inland detract from the good, are the famous Postojna natural taste and appeal caves and the Lipica or fresh foods . Fish and farm where the world· seafood cas well as r e n owneo Lippizan chicken and meat) are horses are raised. Pvll Center Cut. Solowoy Ouol••v leol •• ,,,,d B ._.. 771a ._.__0.-_ "' ,_. " 2·l>lor ...... mos t often grilled ove r Foods are available hot coals and seasoned ever ywhere at modest with herbs. lemon and a prices. in cheerful eat· lighl olive or sunflower ing establis hments. oil. To give you a head One of the fish native start on getting lo know to these waters is tuna . a nd enjoy the flavors of Yugoslavian specialties. Yugoslavia. here are s ue h as the fa mo us recipes for Yugosla~an vegetable stew Ojuvec 1' u n a D j u v er a nd (c is · pronounced ch >. J\driatitTunaRisotto. are easy to reproduce V UGQSLAVIAN T UNA with convenient canned OJ UVEC tuna. It's a substantial 1 carrot, pared and Bran n e w idea- D e ep-dish pizza If the weekend means pizza·time to your fami· ly. you may reach for the phone. the freezer or the car keys to fill the bill. . ~ Why not try making your own pizza ? It 's easy with Deep· Di sh Pizza wh eat bran cereal. A wedge of this savory thick·crust pizza will be sure lo please every member of the family. Just make the dough for the crust in advance and refrigerate it. Take it out for a quick rising an hour before baking time .. Then press the dough into greas ed pans. pile It high with your favorite pizza top· pings and bake. minute . Place i n greased bowl . turning once to grease top. Cov- e r lig htl y and refrigerate overnight. R e m ove fr o m r e frigerat or . Loosen cover and let stand 1 hour at room tern· perature. Punch down pough. Divide in half. Press each' ha lf into greased 8-inch cake or pie pan. Spre ad with sauce. Sprinkle with mus hrooms. pepperoni, mozzarella cheese and parmesan cheese. Bake in oven al 425 degrees about 20 minutes or until browned. Yield: two 8· inch pizzas. 8 servings. NOTE: To prepare sa m e da y , do not refrigerate. Cover light· ly. Let rise in warm place until double in volume--(about 1 hour.) Punch down dough. 0 . mperial Sp,•od age MtugoHnf' "'"""' ,,.,,..ho .... ~... .. ., B l·lb Gorton ~:,:.$159 ••htnt' '"-•' J • Chobl" lllonc ...... , ..... 0.. •• e ""°''Y , ...... ,, .. 8u19u'>dy B B 0 1 I " \ .. ~:~399 t.-·•I ............ o ... , ....... B GUAIAllTEm LOW PRICE PRORCTIOI Wini ... SAEEWAY IJlI1 11 : l U] CBAlliI] And, if your family needs a new dessert or snack idea, don't make brownies. Make Coconut Br annies. Made wit"1 raisin bran cereal. these COCONUT BRANN I ES will tum brownie lovers 1/4 cup all.purpose , ....... , ?O·oa59c • Gr@en Leaf ·~-~$J&9 ~ ........ o., ... • F·tn1t.h1n9 i,,.-1 •• a1n•• into bran lovers from flour the first bite. 112 teaspoon baking They're fudge·like and powder ,~ .. B B B topped with a c reamy 1 :i cup sugar coconut and sweetened 2 s quares ( 1 oz. condensed milk mi x · eac h > uns wee ten e'd lure. chocolate (Juulit.\ llf•u/ ! /.olt' l'rit''"" ! I i '/ II 0 I u It ·' ' .' DEEP·DISH PIZZA 16 cup margarine or Fresh Ground Round ,or, lh cup wheat bran butter , 1198 ~ LaundryOetergent ~~ .. L' s169 ~Gin or Vodka ",,,":.." ~ : ,:d 659 25c ~Bunch Spinach ........... . cereal 1 v. cups raisin bran Rump Roast ~ :.:~ ':':·.:. 1 package active dry cereal •52°9 ~W iskliquid ·-:: L 5149 a seagrams7Crown.~.·;'1Q99 1-S·AnjouPears ... ~::.~ • 49c yeast 2 tablespoons water lh teaspobn salt 2 eggs rop Round Steak ~249 ZS: Ken-L·Ration'·,..i;r~· 3','/51°0 Iii$ Scoresby Scotch .~· • '499 :-& Delicious Apples ~-,. 35c lh cup warm water 1 can 3 1"'2 oz.. l1f.i Beet Cube Steak .... ,.,., . cuo' to us degrees ) cups ) flaked coconut , '268 %"":Hefty Liners .. ·,·.~~ .. ;,. 5279 • %:$ Cocoribe LiQueur'"':.,. · '699 ~ White Grapefruit 8.;. 99c ble ;iltablespoon vegeta· ~ond~ns~~i~:eetened Whole Fillet Buttsof:"'.";~f~ 's33e 1 e«g Stir together flour, 11,A.i cups ~ll·pur.-se baking powder and sug- flour · ar. Set aside .· M el~ 1 can (1011.t oz.) piz· · c h o c o I a t e a n d za sauce margarine in medium- 1 c a n ( 4 o z . ) size saucepan over very mu shroom stems a nd low heat, stirring fre· pieces quenlly. Remo~e from -Pepperoni alicea or-heat. Add ~ cup of the crumbled cooked ham· raisin bran cereal, the burger water and eggs. Mix 1 package (4 oz., l well. Stir in Dour mix· c u p ) s h r e d d e d lure. Spread in lightly mozzarella cheese greased 8 x 8 x 2·inch 14 cup grated bakln1 pa n . Stir parmeaan cheese toaeth er remai ni ng In tmall bowl of elec-cereal , coconut a nd Round Tip Steak ~ • 124' Skinless Franks ":: ~ 98< ~ty Pack Meats ,'".:'..;. ':..: s1s9 Chunk Bologna .-":'..;!"... 1109 Fresh Snapper Fillets ·~ .. 1149 FR••H --HOTBAIC•RY -. .-.............................. ... -1 R. ,~ " 5169 ' ~ nstant rce -·· "· F$Andeker Beer 6 ~ 1199 2:S Crisp Celery ·= -· 39' ~Ocean Sprav ..... ":,,;' s1a9 "" c-~ F h C 2 ..... 49' ~ ~Tiiylor Chabtts:=-._;,?!444 ~ res arrots ~ Rai.sin Bread J-1 Ritz Crackers "' "~ 89c z:; Red Radishes=2-39' ( , ' ' I ( ' • ' ' , , 'I \ ' .' .... s11e ... ~Grapefruit Juice "&"' t: 79' DS Claussen Pickles~=»,; 1119 ~Lucerne Yogu ... s 3 -~:.. '100 Si¢ La Rosa Spaghetti ·:.: 49' ,... '' - ll!S Lucerne Buttermilk ::., 79' Formula 440 c--· :,::. •3•s Vicks Ny·Ouil tric mixer, 1Ur toaether milk. Drop by spoonfuls bran C!entaJ, yeut, salt over top of chocolate and water. Let 1tand 2 m ixture, s p reading mlaut•. Add oll, •II evenly. ~e in oven at / and ~ cup of tbe 11our. 125 de1rees about JO/ .. _________ • . Beat • medham 1peed I mlDutea or until U1hU1 •··· ...11. Tylenol 1:~~sules ~' S1tenglh -._... s20• ... ... .. so Secret ntl-Penplrant 'M:·SJ57 :.-=-.~.::::= =~d--:::t.T.~.t .................. ., •• ~ ........ c..t......,.~ ..... eo .............. On e~mpletely. Yield; 11 O;~ ............. Splte AM •14...._.~..._........ . .... ~ ........ a.. ........ ,.. fl09Nd ...,._, kDNd l lqU8rtl} ' I t , , • w A • 14417 cw.. ......... ..... I • ·I I I • ' ,... r~•ILt' c1ac111 "100? You mean I hove o perfect temperature?" ' MAaMADlJKE by Brad Anderson -"Marmaduke, you can follow Phil around today ... l'm leaving him in charge." ~ Virgil Partch (VIP) • ~ .. "'• the only ••Y he cen rellCh the pedals on his bill•." ,c-~ "Ddn't worry about it, Dad ... it'll probably turn up when the snow melts this spring." YE.5! OOWN THE OTHER END! r>lJT ~E.'D &ETTER CHECt< WHAT Fl.16HT5 HAVEL.EFT HERE IN THE L.A~T .}0 YOU HAVE JEANNIE WAIT A MINUTE, !>ER· KEl.OO'o OE!JCRIPTION! 6EA!l'f ! HERE COME, !1EARCH EVERY CORNER THE OFFICER lN CAA~ lf~::::::3. fT==~~!:....:M~l:NU~T~E5~! MISS PEACH i i I I A~THtJ~ AtJSt>I ~ THE ET EJ2.>JA L. CQvE"STI o t-J~~ MOON MlJLLIN8 r;: 4 1'LL PUT IT DOWN /:S A Bl.JSIN SS LUNCH'· OF lHE lERMINl\l., OF 5ECURITY! ll LOOK!1 INCL.UDIN6 THE LIKE HE HA!> OOME \NAoH ROOM5.' INFORMATION! '1 / .-. -'' by Mell Lazarius 2·'' GiJ "1 f"tA (../ll°W91W.f. • 0f'lngl eoMt OAJL Y Ptl0Tl.V.dn11elly, Ftbrulry 11, 1M1 PMNIJft C#.AV. 816 eROllB, ~ 'ftlU( LUNCH SOX IS SANDWICM IS WJ:N... ~ AMC1 WE~ AU. svr r DOH'r KNQal Mall OOT OF fW M65 ... '(~ 60IH6 TO CN& rT ... TtJMBLEWEEDI GOBBO GO INSIDE AND STAND IN THE CORNER by Gus Arriola by Tom Batiuk Movie Review 'Attack of the Killer Cantaloupes' is a fair]y good movie ... although occasionally it gets to be a bit too . melondramat ic ! MABB LE DIL8MKK ............ " ...... IM tOT QQt'G 1b I.ET" t£ WOMT E)ft9t KIQJ ~SPOIL 1M~. \'M1l-OE. l'U.BE . IF Jtri COUSIN Cf\to&T R ~ lt-N'8t8LE ~PeF~ AoM\~. l\LQO ~,.,. l'\OE, NO,~-·l'M R\.()NE. 1\M F\ FR\EKO OF SOMEOHe. \N 1HE BRNO by Kevin Fagan by George Lemont by Lynn Johnston . I • • Orange CoM1 ~l V ptLOT/Wednesday. February 18, 1981 CLB CALEIAI Docents tO tour ·mission N SWPOaT a&At'H ISNIOa 'IUMna Ctnler Bracl,. Group. 2101 l&th St . N•wJ)Ort Beach, m .. ta lf • a m rndey fur CMlract brid1e. t'or uaformMion, call Ml 7U4 DOClbn'GUlLDof Bowen Muat'um mMt.1 llun· day IOI' tour ol Mita'on San Juan Caplatrano and ttn\'lrom f'or lnform1Uon, n ll M2 0647 Tll•PLF. BAT YAHM Sisterhood, i '30 am Thunda at the tf'mpl• Lw•cbwo and le<'ture·:t>y <'t<'1haGoodman t'or lnforcnalloo, call840·442'7 l roaANA meelll,7 :t0 p m Wtdnd day. Feb. 25, m lhe Education Room of Rowers Muaeum lo hear Ken Cavt-t~or mformMtlCJn , caJl 832 0586 \ TOWN AND C'.OWN or UCI, Music Section. bears t·oncert b> New Vork String Quartet 3 v m Sun· day 1n l.M V.1Uage The1tter of UCl For mforma· lion. caU 840-0396 AM IE alCAN ASSOCIATION of University Women meets 11 ·30 a.m Thursday m Mercury Savings and Loan, 2302l Lake Center Drive, El Toro. to hear Beverly McLaughlin. For informa· lion, caU644·9060 WOMAN'S CLUB of San Juan Capistrano meets 6 p.m . Saturday. 31442 El Horno St .. San Juan Capistrano. For more Information call 495·4867. WOMEN IN MANAGEMENT meets 8:30 p.m~ Saturday in the Marriott Hotel of Newport Center. For information. call (213 > 286·5909. STEPHENS COLLEGE ALUMNAE of Orange County meets 11 : 30 a. m . Saturday in Irvine home or Mrs. Steven Thomas. For information, call 496-0884or752·8220. FLOTILLA Z·I of the United States Coast Guard Auxiliary meets 10 a.m . Sunday at the Newport Harbormaster's Dept.. 1001 Bayside Drive. Newport Beach. For information. call 527-3555 or 642· 1076. KAPPA DELTA ALUMNAE of Newport Harbor meets ll:JO a .m . Thursday at El Torito Res taurant in Laguna Hills for a fashion show. For information. call 962·6278. COSTA MESA WOMEN'S CLUB meets 11:30a.m. Friday in the clubhouse . 610 W 18th St.. Costa Mesa. For information. call645·1437. MOTHER'S GUILD of Our Lady Queen of Angels Church meets 11.45 a .m . Wednesday lo hear Pat Blow speak on consumerism. For information, call 551-1720. LAGUNA NIGUEi. Women's Club m eets 2: 15 Monday al Crown Valley Covenant Church. 24600 La Plata Dri ve, for a blood clinic. Appointments for donating cun be m ade by calling 831·6614 or 831 ·5069. NEWPORT REACH KIWI CLUB meets 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Irvine home of Mrs. John Davis. For information. call 496-9643or499·4721 . HOROSCOPE Cash for Aquarius THURSDAY. FEB. 19 By SYDNEY OMARR ARIES (March 21·April 19): You've asked for certain challenges. opportunities -now you rece ive the m . Hig her·ups observe your performanc~ a nd are willing to make room for you at more elevated position. Gemini, Libra, Aquarius persons figure prominently. TAURUS (April 20·May 20): Domestic area commands more·than·usual attention. Young persons provide stimulation, challenge. Focus ?n affairs of heart. speculation and "gambling instinct." You'll have luck with number 6. Family member does care! GEMINI (May 21.June 20): Steer clear of get·rich-quick·schemes . Select quality material. Pisces. Virgo persons play prominent roles. Bargain is available, especially where land, property or home enter picture. Read between the lines. You'll gain ! CANCER (June a .July 22): Visit from olde r relative proves productive. Shake off fears. doubts; door is to open on rare opportuni· ty. Check messages. calls and make meanings clear. Another Cancer, a Capricorn and a Pisces figure prominently. LEO <July 23·Aug. 22): Finish rather than initiate project. One who had been withholding information will now re late truth. Benefits re· suit and what had been a financial loss is re· covered. Face facts as they exist. not merely as you wish they might be. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Highlight in· dependence, originality -and dare to dream. Lunar cycle high; judgment. intuition should be trusted. Added recognition comes your way. Leo, Aries. Sagittar ius persons figure in scenario. You break fresh ground. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 22): Family member, temporarily confined, deserves special con· sideration.~frank discussion is on agenda and concem~tential , nutrition and health. Cancer, Capricorn, Aquarius persons figure · prominently. Follow bunch! SCORPIO <Oct. 23·Nov. 21): Popularity in· creases; personal horizons. expand. Focus on hopes. wishes, business enterprises. Romantic .._ _ _.__interlude ts on' agenda. Creative resour~ surge to forefront. A new acquaintati« aiCfs ·in fulfiUinJ? desires. 8AGITl'AatU8 (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): You're asked to review ruJes. reawations, Do so, know· ing that opportunity exists for advancement, profit. Focus on promotion, gaining foothold, eliminating superfluous material. Superior bas plans for you! · CAPa1coaN <Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Accent on purpose, long-range goal, travel Itinerary, credibUity of one who corresponds with you. Gemini, Vir10. Aquarius persons fiture prom. inenlly. News rec el ved concerns let al maneuver or depoeltloa. FaU!ND8 ol the Fountain Valley Llbrary meets 1. 30 p.m. Thuraday al 17515 Loe Alamos. For in· form aUon, call M2·3'53 or 962·5406. KAPPA ALPHA THETA El Camino Real Alum- nae Club meets Thursday for Founders Day lunc heon 1n lhe home of Mrs. WUlis Morrison or San Clemenle. For information. call 830·4781 or 832·9137. ~EWPQaT BEACH t'RIENDS of the Library meets 1 p.m. Tuesday in lhe home of Anita t'erauaon. FOi' information. caU 673· 1633. MUSIC TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION, Orange Branch, meets Saturday and Sunday ror Bach Festi}'.al at Trinity United Methodist Church. 800 S. Lemon. St., Anaheim . For information. call 637 -2023or838· 7334 .• B'NAI B'RITH WOMEN, Anagrove Chapter. meets 8 p.m. Monday in Security Federal Sav· U.gs, 12221 Brookhurst . Garden Grove. For in- formation. call 772·4067 or 775-8170. HADAS.SAH of Newport Beach meets Monday at Temple Bat Yahm in Newport Beac h for skin care de monstration. For information call 640· 1789. --SMITH COLLEGE CLUB of Orange County meets 6 p. m. Monday in Clubhouse Six of I .eisure World. For information. call 768·5526. HUNTINGTON BEACH Christian Wom en's C'luh meets 11:45 a .m . Wednesday, Feb. 25, for pro gram on "Love Will Keep Us Together " In the Seacliff Restaurant and Country Club. JOoo Palm Ave., Huntington Beach. For information. <'a ll 642·4720or 846·8862. BAHIA CHAPTER or National !Wcrctanes As soci~lion meets al 5:30 p.m . Thursday 'in TeWmlde School, 3224 California Ave .. Costa Mes a. For information , c1tll 833·3231. CALIFORNIA HOME ECONOMICS Association Orange District. meel<; Monday for progrum by Ginny Metz. Forinformation.call524·2602. MARl~OSA WOMEN'S CENTER presents workshop on "Managing Time Wisely" at 1 p.m . Thursday i.n the center. 777 S. Main St.. Oraoge. For information, call 547 ·6494. LUCIANO FRANZONI of Hart Schaffner and Ma rx design. presents Christian Dior·s spring mens wear collection in Robinson's of Fashion Is land at 6 p.m . Tuesday. For information, call 644·2800. COUNSELING ASSOCIATES for Human Development presents "The Relationship Ar- rangement Between Men and Wom en: the Hidden Balance of Power ," at 7:30 p.m . Friday at 1800·1 Irvine Blvd .. Tus.lin. For infor mation , call 832-1020 Club Calendar run.! each Wednesday in the Dally Pilot and contains notices of women's and sennce club mtttitlg• and cwnts open to the public for the I following week. Send notices to Club Calendar, Daily Pilot, P.O. Boz 1560, Costa Meao, CA 92626 Include your name and phone number. Notices must be in our han<U three weeks in advance of an event Pictures are limited to ma1or fund-raisers open to the public. To request a picture. write or call the Feature Department, 642-4321. between 2 and 5 p.m Photo re- quests are honored on a space available bas1s 1•r•!sid(•t1 f ~s daughter M aun·<'n Ht•:ig<m. <laughter 01 the pr esi· dc·11t , 1~ 1'l·h.·tho11 Chair man for th e' Na - 1 ion <1 I \rthnt1 s Voundation anrt wi ll be a s p<'<'1:.il g ucsl ;.it lht• Salute to Outstanding P l' 1· s on:-. I u Ill' h t' on on A pr i I 1 at the· Newportcr Inn l'he Women's Auxiliarv, Oran~L' Count\ Rra nc·h of the Arthritis .. 'nun<l;1lion hosts th<' annua l e\·ent. Call 547 55$11 for informal wn and reservations . SINGLES CALENDAR WE l't\RE. a '>UP!Jlllll\e i.:roup !111 lh(! d1vorC'eO, w1dowcrl "''IH1rat1·d •11 rlt'Vl·r marnPd will cianc·t• at lhi" (.',..., 11<1\ 111 \11alle1rn Thursday. Feh W Th~· group "111 h:•w a p::irty at 8 p m Saturrlay 1n :'lt1., ... 1nn \ w1•) Abo. the ~roup will pla~ tt-11n1 s S11nda' Fl'li ·•2 and have a poetry. WHW and t 11(('!><' nt~ht I Ul·..,dav, F<.•h 24. fo'or 1n fo rmat111n. t•atl R:i7 150(i · Ol'TOOOR ~ll'lw (,l.I•.:-. "111 h<l\t: ;1 p<1rl~ at 7 30 p m Sal111 rta' 1n ,..uurlt.1111 \'all"' ThC' 1'?r1Jup will j!O d:11u·1n).! Jl 11 p m Sund<1~. Ft·h 22. 10· l.agun.1 11111.; l·\1' 1111111111 at1on. 1·;.il l fo~cii;ar at 545 5:1s1 S l '('( I ~ ':> I l I I. I \ I "'t , "" I·: ~ll N ,\ K I 1 ·ti Ii' 0 r H1•11r·1• ,,1111.1 .. 11 ,1111 111 hl•lcl ,11 >! 111n1ght 10 '\t•\A, poil 111·.11 h I 111 Hd• .. '.111 .. 11 I .di 1111 5803 ('0ftl '\'IHI \'-.'-11tll lt.1\ · ,1 ~qn1 :tt1d c·heC'<;e part'•', .II 1•11 1'111!1• 11 1, 111 I-or tn· for n .t , .ill l\1•1l ,11 l I~"• (.',\ f tlOI H \l ,l '~t'\I 'I.I U 1 i""' 1111ng a ~int:lt•-. ""'"''''' 111 • 11 1 I· rid.1. 111 t:arden Gruv(• h11 inf111 01.1111111 , ill "·•'h' JI ~'.!Fl 0092 TALI. Cl.l U ot OrunJ.{t' <..'ount~ "111 have a second Annual <~ueen ·s Pai.:eant Dun<.'e al 7 p m Saturd;n 10 1.-ull"' ton For 1nformat1on. call 5121211° ORA"J(,J: '0\:0-1 ...,f'\(,11..., "•II i: ''' .1 iteneral nH•111ni ,11 x 1• '" 1 "'·' n "v• • • ,,,., 1 ,..or 1n form.1 1111 , ol1 \1111 cl 1 :.If PAKt 'I"' \\l l llf>,.l 1 lq.KTNl-R"' v.111 haH· a tlanc e ar •1 1 ''' I 11tl,I\ 1 1 F11u1.1 "" \ .dll·~ For informat11•11 1 .ill 11.1111 . .ir; al ~.:.1 1•11;1 35th Anniversary Sale C•ll 642-5678. Pul • few words lo work tor ou. Ufr~~~-Distinct ive Craftsmanship Serving You Since '1946 Matle La1ssE' Tapuslr1PS Nylons Hercu1onc: Vetv1•1s Textures. V1ny•~ •irr(fousr l!lp~olstcrn 2809 Newport Blvd .. Newport Beach • AUSTON STUDENTS & GRADUATES CAN BE SEEN IN: VOGUE GLAMOUR SEVENTEEN COSMOPOIJT AN MADEMOISELLE INTE~N~TIONAL AGENCY ANO IVOOEL ~ANAGEIVENT OPPORTUNIT1'S AVAILABLE • YOU COULD BE A COVER GIRL TOO• ALSO ON T~E COVERS OF t.4ANY OTHER LEADING INTERNATIONAL ~AC'v\ZINFS Your New York • Toronto • Pans ~odeling Cormect1on !VALE ANO FE~ALE CLASSES NOON FOR~ING CALL NOW 556-t900 ••lllllfliliAilFREE~V-ALlJATJO•~ ... - Fi rid the whole I t 1 FEATURES WHO NEEDS YOU? Volunteer • • opportumties Who Meda you? Lota oj ,,eOr>W. that '• who. ~ Count11 boaata a variety of ~ies and or~loM that rel11 on volunteer help to achieve worthwhile cauae1. The variety ill aa big aa the need ill gnat. Whotevcrr "°"' Interests, if you would like to devote time to improv- ing the quality of your commumty, JIOM'U find that your services are needed and appreciated. "Who neNI you?" ii a weekly column, ~ginning today, designed to bring voltmteer1 and prognama together. Cfu>ck these pages every Wedneaday for mort volunteer opportunities. And 1f your non·profit outfit is seeking volunteers, write to "Who rweds you?" Daily Pilot, Feature Department, P.O. Boz 1560, Calta Meso !12626. .This week, volunteers are being sought to man a crisis hotline or be a special friend to dis· ad vantaged youngsters . The West Orange County Hot Line began a tr aining class for people to man its "helpi,ng line " this week. However. a spokesman said it isn 'l too late to begin the 30-hour program which will run Tuesday evenings from 7·10 p.m . for six weeks. The West Orange County Hotline Auxiliary is also looking for members. For information on the class or the aux· iliary, call 761 ·4575. The Youth Service Program is looking for more volunteers for Its "Special Friend" or· ' ganization. Special Friends meet on a weekly basis with assigned youth from single·parent families or families where the parents cannot provide necessary. per sonal attention. A spokesm~n ~aid that, although· other V?h~nteer a~enc1es m Orange County provide s1m1lar services. "the staff•of the Youth Service Program found that the four·to·six-month in- terval between request and placement at these agencies was inappropriate for youngsters in need." Volunteers must be 18 years old or above. For information and volunteer applications call 536:5972 (Huntington Beach, Seal Beach' Los Alam itos, Fountain Valley and West"!lins ler). 534·3601 <Ga rden Grove, Anaheim and Stanton) or 754.3743 (Costa Mesa Irvine. San Cle mente. San Juan Capistrano: Laguna Reach and Saddleback Valley). Celebrity T-shirts to be part of auction Albums a utographed by Jackson Browne and Kenn:-· Loggins. one of Phyllis Diller's hats. a John De nver T-s hirt and a necktie from Ed Mc·Mahon are among the items to be auctioned on radio KEZY from 5 p.m . to 2 a .m. Friday. Proceeds from the celebrity item auction will be turned over to the Cystic Fibrosis Foun· dation. Last year's KEZY Cystic Fibros is Auction raised some Sl7.000 for the fi ght against the dis- C'ase Along with bids on the celebrity items. donat ions and pledges will be accepted over the phone during the auction by Actiye..J,0/30 Club members. hosts of the event. The auction will be broadcast live from the ' Qua lity Inn of Anaheim on KEZ'( 96 FM and 11 90 AM . For informa tion. caJI 635-0900. • FREE HAIR STYLING CONSULTATION holr styl ing. consultation · slyle a nalysis color analysis hair strand test consultations conducted by specialists in color, permanent waving, and precision styling please phone for appointment 646.:7451 AQtJA&IUI (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Emphasis on cash MtUementa, purcbues, interest rates,· formlnl alliance wltb one who abarea your con· ceru. T111ru1, Libra, Arin pel'90lll ftture pro-mlaeat1J:t'amil1 member talks about poMible lDY0.1.-at with the "oeeult.'' PllCa (hb. ti-March JO): Be aware of rilb'4~ permilaklu -,.._. viewa opposite JODI' OWD. The "atber side" ma1 be pnpmiq Mm• •Pl'll•. Open Uw ol eommUlllcatkm - Peanuts eve~vdav inf he llllJ"'81 Command Performance · Uft .....U"' at bud. A ~ act1ve u-J,. .......... •aid .... . • .· ' 91n9 ··"-.......... ~ ... :.c ljJ-4321 149 Riverside Ave., Newport Beach -·· .............. -·-._ ....... -.. .. . ' .. fEATUAEI caa • • Mexi.can coOkin;g , • ....... ...... -.nee .. ~.,._ TO NOTICa Oft DaATM Oft MOY1ca cw~ .. u.ueDOM11> .....awuu .. PVBUC NOTIC.E PVIUJC NOTICE Pl1llUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICS ,.._~CIJ IMJ bQ •1 ...... U'1 u..&r •· ble,.. HJI U.e ••HI tUf.UJ t' aa ••I cMk w8ae ,rollaaltlJ diec Mr au IM ••r &e SI lwlO ......... ., ... ...,.,, 0.. .............. .. f111t 7 of ...,....... .. ., aU ..... Hf> .... 90 ID8U. w •t a.all••• da,._. homelud A•41. IM aay1. coatr•'1 to wllal --• ml1ilt U•lall. tile ,.. •• Mak• ...... , ......... 1 Ml a _.. Mlb'tUAul daUJ la· lake ol ...... due \0 variety aad \ale ol mucb 1.....aa. native 01 culllveud. Tile poor in more urban re· 11Gu ol Meal~. the lrtna .. ot lar1e C'kiea, wbo bave uceu &o mort pre ·prep ared and PIC'ka1ed convenience fooda may DOt be u well nouriahed •he ·~Pffla. Litt.le culiaary liP6 emer1e as her delicious ducllen in peanut Niuce from the it.ate of Ouaca, lamed fw its black·glazed pot. tery, simmers as the busy author wons over the dish. SPICBS TO BE USED mu.st . always be touted fint on the lit· tle round comal, or bot plate tbat 1oes over the beat source. Chopped or s liced onions sboukl be given a quick searing and 1llgbt charring to bring out tbrir best flavors. Tbe sauce for the dish -never greasy -is given juat a little swift frying it.self to rurther de· " ,., ........... belq.....,...,. .................. W'6&e ...... a(9 .. ~:.r Uled: ,.. ..... ....... ...... only,.. ~ ... . ........ --= .. Dd and ..... ., ..... t.r..U Une- ...... wolcalc -.. mole...._ bow I wllt ltt &eJolote, tbe eca.al\ta&Mt ot a mortar and,... u •. CIL.\NT80 11 .,HnUal to muy Muicu dJabtt wllb itl complex, not·eaauy.for1otten flavor that ... lftl to convey the eoul of Mexico. alon1 with leuer·known aplcea aueb as acbiote and epaaote leave•. · Avocado tree or oranee tree leaves are 1ubtle variations here in lbe states for aeuonin1 if you have access lo them, she says. For peeling a nd seeding tomatoes for.sauce. quickly sear tbem in an electric broiler before coring them to add a bit more authentic flavor . Scorch chiles under a broiler and enclose in a brown paper bag 20 minutes for easy peeling, but discard seeds and pith, using rubber gloves at Ute task. Does this e nergetic widow dine Mexican style three times a day, not lo mention her anlo· jitos. or between-meal snacks? "NOT ALL THE TIME," ad· m its the avid gardener who likes to raise much of her own raw in· gredie,nts. "l have a garden and I Jut· UH whatever ia ripe and 1n HUOD.'' Wllat la ber favol'it. lie.Jean dltb? "Ob, lt'a very dittlcult to aay, I &ove d1abel from ao many puU of Meaieo," 1be e1plain1 eara11tly, add.int that when. it comes to American fooda, ber lutes are aomewbat aimpler. ··1 lite different 'foods.' u op. posed to 'diabes, '" she says ot complex con1Jomerations in American C!USlne. ff er tastes run to New Eneland or so-called Down East seafoods, served •imply as they have been en.joyed by Yankees tor centuries. "Oooobhb, some nice Dunge- ness crab, Chincoteague oysters, shad roe and live crabs .. .," she says. aa though reading from a Maryland or Massachusetts reitaur!Uf menu. · WHAT'S TRE TOUGHEST taste treat she's ever tackled. from Ensenada and Tijuana to the territory of the Yucatecans, whose diet is rich in fish and fruits? Pausin g for a mome nt to re rtect on her 23 years· ex· perience in Mexican cuisine, Sra. or Mrs. Kennedy confesses that while tamales are just fill· ings steamed in corn masa flour wrapped and tied in corn husks they're the very devil for her to do right. ·' l do think it dirficult to cook them properly, .. she concedes. C•IAffMQHH"ln8 ... T JOHN 11'. IULLIYAN AND NMIC ... :-·::·t=:: _... ......... ft'YAY c11a ........ u.c.c.t Oft l!'aTITION TO AD· .... ,.;..:,.. • t.itlell ,.. .. .. "::~ "•"0 1' ll•t•by '1"•" •• , .. MHHITE• •t TATa NO. c .. 1..,•CM•C:-•_.t.,l .. I· .... .....,._..., creelUrt •I AM•-ICAM a tl711..,,, efMI ......_. ........ •11¥ ....... ~ OIAONOITICS. INC., o..r, ..._ ... .,,,, IAHY:'D1G1UlllP"I _. ~:OIE ......... ~ .. ON1191 ......... ..,_ la , ... Mellnw&e T 0 • I t h e I r S , OIOIUSIPPI ... SANTO DIGIUU"· '" 1111 Melter ef tM ht ... ti ~-:.-:.:::=:r&~::::-= b•n•flcl•rlH, creditors ....... SAHOY OIOIUSOPI ... CHA .. LH 000 .. ltlY PAHH . ..cwtty .................... ~,... ... •nd contingent creditors of OIOIUM"I PIUUIA ...... IMI c-.-. bY o...,.,.. tr.,...••...._. John P Sultlv•n •nd .-. ... -'" .... ..,.. H. ic...-.i. N.tk• .. ..,.., •-..... _ • It C Ill I ti • • ..... , Stllftlefl Av•-· B-.. r ................ """'* ..... ! s!~~·,.,;..,•~c~::: persons who may be P.ni.ee_.,,.....,...,..,..,..k.,.,...__..,......_,~ ....-11 ,,. .: "'"' 11rw1, city "' otherwise Interested In the _,,_ .... ~A-.~-,...,.,,........ • .-~c-i flllllfl C:-OCy ef Ol'Mtl ,,_ .. wlll •ndlorH~t•· ....... c.tlfor'llle ................. Y ••• ,.., .. IM...,.... •1.1"'· c.11.W... ' a tltl .... .:_... fll__. F-....YJS,t9'etl1ot.'cMill11.m. •t IN efllct llf OILL•n• 1w1n, TM ,,....,.., In ... r .. "' wl\kll "' pt on r..a ........,, ""' tlle e. ~ serw., sucwm, Sllftlll -lecwttY-... will tto' ,,_... 11 by Se~r R. ~tz In the Oucr1pt1on ol Pror,.,ty: All A"•• C•llfwnl• tl7ts, C94!11ty •• ... ~..... ,. rt ~ 0 ..... --•• ,. --...... 0r-. ...... rlfllll, ltue ....... .,". ll•t11roa, -•.-nem. t11n11111r• • ~-r or ._ou ... r•nge 1. "'"""'"•'" Mncll n · •ona .. ..w ~. 111 -.. e11111o ~...,,..., ~-==--County-requesting th•t c11rve4fM c.n .. n,.... ~ .. ..,.._.. 111 eie ,:.C " ... .::. :c:.. 1 ,.., Meflfov~ Seymour R. ~b be •P· u 1-.. "" ~ 11" 1111111 c11y •• c:. .. Mete, c-ity., °'°""· A ''ne Cllw ef~ewpoleHtfl pointed aS personal 3.1c9{'1tllllle SleleolC•lllornle,•ertlculerly we II • • r . •. I Cl..,.etl• mec:lllM cletcrltM•191 ............ ; c•110, .. 1.. representative to ad · '·' p1cwe <p1esttr• Jv.. ,..., L•l4M11•1~11Mtv..,lft· TIM ...._.. -uruy tr-lien minister the est•te of John CCCIII-> t•••U "'c-In .,.. .. Let t ot wlll ... ~ .. cw ..... -p s Ill ( nde the I • Sme!IMNCll•'•3' Traci m• "' .. city Of c.. ...... ..., ,., ., Merell,'"'·••"'°'•·"'·•• . u van u r n· • ,: 1 llrMd..,.. '"" ,. 1~ ,_1Y of o,.,.., aut• ., cei1ten1ie: """'"' ...... • c .. 1 ....... c.,.... •. dependent Admlnlstr•tlctn 1• 1--..-1..,..s. ,, ,., map •Kcwdecl 1n ..... 111. 11""·.,,,... ....,_ 1•'" E. "1"1 of Est•tes Act). The petJ-t.s·e1um1num1l•Pl.oder P-.e• .ci. •• -u of Mlac•ll-• Sl~~·.Tu:~~c:i=~~ .... *"'" tlon Is set for he•rlng In 10.1ec11eln M•PS. In Ille office OI ,,. Ce11nly ' D t N 3 t 700 Cl I 11.• .... :r•J' RtcorcierofWlclc-ty. P.,ty, .. , lllullness names ..,., •f· ep · 0. a I/ C 12. t 1-TG& V TOGE THE" WrT'H -•cl\111,,. ...... -1ay "° o.Mor -,., ,,,. Center Drive, West, In the 1J. 1 corv eae,..,...,.,. HM--._...c1w1 ... '""'' of ~·· -vwr• .,., Monllor Scion<• c I t y 0 f '5 a n t a A n a I ••• I ..... , ....... 1 ,. • l'h' (JO" I high woy o ... r. ,,,,..., --Loi I '°' c..._•1on. ·c I ii I M h 11 u. "'""'on_.., n•c .. aory ., clellrebl• ln11re" •ncl L .. 1~,., 1111"' c•••ms >·S·tt, a orn a on arc • ''· 1 cllllcl'tllltlllcllol• tvr•n. l•••vl•lon c9lllo1, llOIH . .,,,., Oelecl. 1"*'-Y 12, ltll 1981 at 9:3() a.m. 11.2 -·cert •nd condultsforeloetrlcl'Y, lel....,_. ~IOrnlae;: '""" IF YOU OBJECT to the 11. 1 ~ ,..,. • ..-1 rec110 onc1 .. ..,. ~ -K<-remenh ..._. 1 granting of t .. -petition " 11 pictures ,.,.,.,o. -·· e1re1,,., .......... ...., By: Lumlr O. Orn1, ''"' • 20 2 plosllc letlff 11-2' • J lteem plpH end •cco111remtnts v1c.e ~"'*"' you should either appear 21: 111o11r 1enc:11 ,_, ,. • s· 111ere10, -10r ...C11 root overt1e11111 IUNW•~=;•rt~ at the' hearing and state 22. 1101111C111001 .,.d olNr encr0«11ments of• 1111, cw 111 • ...,......._ your objections or file n . 1t1tnc1112· 11 .. • •• dlulmller 111ftd;...., _,,_,,.," ..,. T-· .. · ~~--written objection 'th the 24. t •-01 Amerlc• <•rd mec111,,. l•cent l oC• of uie1 Traci tor roof 0,,.r . ... • ...--..-•-S WI ZS. I cnll 1t911ler N.C.R. II" hlQll 1\en91 -~ enc:roec ...... nta, of o A"•: L...,Cenor . court before the hearing. "" wlclt 1111eordl111m11w11cnc1. F p ... ~.·~ Or ... Coo•t Delly:.~~.·; Your a ....... ranc• may be u . I •lfflben<lll' • lO'' •ncl lllell EXCEPTING AND RESERVING • · ' -· I ..---.,. 21. I Iron bOM llencll 2' • S' tom .. Id lndlvlclu91 l/334tll lnlerHl In PUBLIC NOTICE ... 71 .. NOTICE 0 .. DISSOLUTION O" PA .. TNE .. SMI" n person or bV your at· 21. 1 MonlellW o.,,.n 10 e1oor1> s· common In -to Loi 1, -••c•11slve torney. wldt ,. 111g11 ,.,.,. dHe> ... men1s -.-....c11H1ve rltlllh 01 I F Y 0 U A R E A n . t pine peddle •Y ovff, ---.. 1c1 Lot I CREDITOR or a con-Jo. 1 lo•., bu•rwr ou siov• u.s ,.,. 11ecK1WYcwC1ellrMl•lftll,._..nc1 r•na« 2'h' • 1V>' wlm greu, televllllon cebles, !IOI••· wire• tlngent creditor Of the de-J I. SIMI table J'h'. 2'11' nd cOndlllts lcw•IKlrl<lly, .. ,...,._, Ceased, YOU must file your 32. Spot wermtr M>d I !Mn 4° M J' 1 nd Olller ---KCOUlrtmtnll c I a Im with the court or r•~: 1 verin~"_,,,11.,.1., i. ooon> r ~':::'~· :i::~~· :.~":·c~=~~~·.':!!~: present It to the personal 11111h .. 'w"--3'11ffp i.rtto, -1or well root...,.,,,..,.. representative appointed H. T-11. .. .., 1ec1c1tr nc1 0111e1 enc:r0«11mOn11 of• 11-."' by the court within four u . ScllOeftr It• CO<Mer <J doors> n iutmller """'· '"' 111e 1tene11t 01 111t broktnl o' lone• J' lllQll • l' wide remelnlftll Lqlt In 10ld Tr.ct ond Ille months from the date of n 2 ,,,.._, ••Ck• on toP 01 cooler reme1n1nv 1ntere1t1 In wld Lot 1; end first issuance of letters as U'n • l'eoo<hl nsro•c11mtnts, of • 11_, or dlulmll•r provided In Section 700 of )1. I yellow Ice cl!Ht , .. lllgh •. Wlc!Oo Incl, 1 ... ,,. ~Iii of •CIJecenl Loi• of Daughter-in-late IJla..ed P111tllo notl<o I• ,......,., 9lven ,.,., CHERYL KENYOH, •ncl NORMAN GUNNERSON, ...... tolore CIOlng OUsl· nes1 -Ille lkllll.,... firm ,.._ end style of CASTLE REAL TY -CASTLE COUHTRY REALTY, •I Ut Stel Btocll lloulovord, City Of SHI BHcll, County ol OrMgt, 51111• of C•llfornl•. did on ,.,. 1st dey ol l"ebnoery, 1 .. 1. by nwtuel c-1 di•· Hive '"• Hid perlnerslllp end ttrmlnelt tllelr rtletlons es ~"""" tlM••ln. Seid bllllMu In IN fulure wlll bt conduclecl by CHERYL KENYON, wllo •Ill pey end dhcllere• •11 llobllllles -de«les of tllo ll1m •ncf r•· celve •II -1 peyellle lo tlle ll1m. the Prob a t e C ode of 1~fup csou drlnll d•~r """ on H id sT~:i'1£cT TO 111e blrwflu •nd California. The time for ll.IMnchp1e111ctOP• .. 30" burdtn11.._., _.Lots 1 ""°"'" filing claims will not ex-39. 1 Rec>ld Beer 01-n~r ,. • 2"1'. us contolMd In .. ,d Tract '"' 111e I I f h J' lllgh U f.uctt Cll-n~r> m11t11•I _,., ol IN _,,.,. ol eny ol p re pr or tO our mont S 40. 1 llalnteusletlslnkunHl'long I Hid Lots I lhr0U9" W by Declerellon from the date of the hear· J' 111911 -h inlU of cow.,..,,ts, c-111on -Restrlc-ing noticed above. 41 I Slalnl~S Sl .. I llOwl Slan<I 29·· llOn\ ru ... ded Oft Ill• 20111 Oy OI Son alienated from parents F11rl-nolke Is ""'"'Y 91.,... IMI ..... 11ndonlgnecl •Ill not .. , • ..,.,..,,. Ille, lrom lftls cley on, for •ny abllge-llon lnc.,,recl tty IN Olhtf In tllllr own ...,,,. or In Ille,.._ Of tlle ll1m. YOU MAY EXAMINE dl•meter J•nu.,y, ,.._.In -'"°· pooe S:l6. o . Mel•lc•nlorllour Ofllct of Ille Or-County Recorder, the file kept by the COUrt. FOllO•l"9 quanllllH Ut apprO•· a!ld "mtnclment IO Dt<lar•ll.., of COV• If you are interested In the Im••• en•nh ~11 .... -Re11r1c11on1 of estate you may file a re· o .o l'l•sllc 11•.s~s Mont1ct11o C-••llw o. .... 1_,en1 • . u . •O ptru llO•e• recorded.., ltlt 9111 cloy 04 Mey, 1"4 In DEAR ANN LANDERS: What do you do about a son you haven't seen or heard from in almost• two years? From the time he married, four years ago, bis wife plucked everyone out or his life, one at a time. She managed to dispose ol his friends, his brothers and a sister and his parent.a. Before you say, ·:Forget him," how does one forget a son who loved us, as we loved him for 24 years? The.re was never any trouble in our family until llis wile came along. Now it's as if this boy died. The loss of our son's love is definitely lbe raull of his wife. We now 1uaow that none of her sis&ers' husbands are allowed to have &Q)1hin& to do with their own famlllea either. Wben these four daughters married, their husbands were taken over by the in·laws and everyone else was shut out. Is lbere some way we can re· • eatabllsh a relationship with our son? AAy advice you can give us would be greaUy appreciated. - NEW YORK, N.Y. DEAR N.Y.: Accept tbe fact tlllat your 1oa'1 declatoa to cat yoa otd ol Ills Ille wa1 partly lala. Rl1 wife dJd aot cbloroform him, aor ba1 be been la a daa1eoa tbese lut two years. U Ile waa&ed to tee yoa he WCMlld maaaweaomea.ow. My adrice Is to call your aoa or drop a llO&e every few moat.bl jut to HY, "Hello . • • we bope yoa are well." Make no ref· ereace to the aeparatloa or your anxiety aboat It. Oae day, hopefally, lie may pick ap the threads. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I'd like to comment on the letter from "Concerned in Ohio" -the brother of a chaste priest who was chased by women in his parish. I worked in "X" diocese and have observed al close range how priests discourage women who become flirtatious . Ir lbey don 'l. sad lo say, it is because they don't want to. As for calling a priest in lbe middle of lbe ni1bt and asking bim io come over and ad· mill later l,.at rites. that's a pret· ty transparent request. Most priest.a would respond by offer· ing to aend over an ambulance and meet the woman at a hospital. In all the years I worked amon• priest.a and lay penona in a relipoua institution, I only saw one woman mate a nacrant effort to seduce a priest. and it didn 't work . -ILLINOIS READER DEU &EADEa: Tiie letter 10• •••Uoaed broa11tt a ,aaabu eLrupoa1ea fr..om ............. , ............ OATED AT F11llerton, Celll0<ni•, 11111 ht doy of F.--y, ltll quest with the court to re-o . o -..,,.., llO••• book 10• •..... u•. 0111ce 01 ,.,. ---...... f::J. True, this is a pathetic situation, but a child who learns love from a pet has a betier chance than ir he is shown no love at all. - BAY AREA READER Clwryl Kenyon ceive special notice of the •• SQ.dli.Mst" O••no• c-ty Rec.,.der. which cove-inventory Of' estate assets 0 . JO cups n•nls, c~tions •n<I restrl~llons •nd . _,,_a-nan MILL.Elt, MAC OOMALO, aUSM &.tea•llMAN ..... .,. • • O . 1 tie< Irle l•n amendments lllertlo ere lncorporoted • and of the pet1t1ons, ac· o .s. ...... i.t11e1 J' 1111e•n -.., '"" ,.,.,enc:t ,,,_ • _ ... _~_1_11_1 -· t-cou nts and reports so , .. ·-s1ep1..idff P••t11ereo1. described In Section 1200 s1. ,_ .. ,signs ,.LSOSuBJECT TO ell cown•11ts. DEAR B.A.: I was lnunda&ed with letters from animal lovers ............ M_ Pulllllhed 0r.,... Coosl Delly Piiot, f th C II' I P b t Ooled lhhSthdoyol Ftl>fu•ry, 1"1 <ondltlons, reslrltllOtll, rHOrve1lon1, 0 e a Orn a ro a e WEST V"LLEY AUTO uupllon1, euem1nl1, rl9llh •nd Fell. 1', 1"1 ... H I Code. CE NT ER, INC. rl911ts of ..,.Y of record, more com· ,.,_ w1111ern1, S.C1eta1y monly k-os 110 Lexington une. PUBUC NOTICE I __ ... ... -• who expressed tbls same polat Robert H urwltz of pr ea&a ..... felt r .. e "c.-.ess· of view -but you said It tte.t. Hurwitz, Remer, Mac-1•1" to ME! Howzat for a .,,CT1T1ounu11•H• Donald .. Meade, 660 awltcb! DEAR ANN LANDERS W •AMSITAT•M9•T N t c t D I : e T11e .... ,_.... _..,. .,. .. ,. ewpor en er r ve, DEAR ANN LANDERS: My us ed to live next door to the 11M1n.su1: Suite 1555, Newport husband and I are both in our "Jones" family. "Betty Jones" t •> cL uB INv EsToRs Beach, California '2'60. early 20s. We have been married and I were very good friends. ~~:~\~~~.1~c.0'lc~Li'LBu:E:~~I (714) 759-0711, Attorneys for two years. Betty's mo.ther and my mother UTATE SUPPLY. •Nc. Cd> CLUB at L•w. We both Want a baby Very ood f . d t 1NVESTMENT sERv1ces, 1Nc.. Published Oranle coast w.ere g rien s, 00. uuo Buell Blvd .. s11ll• 1u. o II Pil t F-.. 1 19 25 much, arid I have been trying to In the last year, since we wes1m1,....r.cemont1••Ml a Y 0 / wv. / • ' conceive for about 15 months. I moved to another neighborhood, ~~~ ~ •.,c;:~~: _1_91_1______ f40-8l am in good health and so is my m y mother and Betty's have na.w....-..eee.-atMI PUBLIC NOTICE husband. but he smokes an drifted apart. Betty and J are T"1•-••~*'bye co1-,_.,..,. awful lot of pot. still close. I go to their home ~"k• lftC. lltOTtca o. Mlut TllAldl'u I read somewhere that pot· after school some Fridays __ ... J-~'""'°· cs.a•ttt .... wu.c..c..i -IU OW.--Netke II _....., ·-lo IN smoking can interfer e with spend the nigbt. (I forgot to tell TINs .--.. -".., ..., -crM11er1., llOeUT L -JENDA Preornancy. I told him this, and you, I am a mrl). Betty's mom c-ty awti ., 0r.,.. c-., .. L. HO,.NE:, T•...-.nn. -....... e o• "tllnHlrf IJ, ttlt. ,,."•~II 29 E. C-t Hlgllw•'I', be became terribly angry. Is always says to me, "Please ask .,1.., c-... MM, c-.v o1 0r ..... there any truth to the article? your mother to call me. I ha· ~-0r .... ~D•11Y~ ........... CM......,..._•-1•...,or Please don'~ tell me I should not ven't seen her in ages, and J "•·11,:as,MM.•,n .1"' ..., :.C~.!~T=:_~.:.:"=. be trying to have a fan;iily wilb a miss her." PUBLIC NOTICE _...._taimE.<=-atH...,..•Y. husband on pot. because he pro· Whenever I give my mom that ~:":t~,.::~. c-.., o1 or .... . mised to quit as soon as I get message, she says, "Tell Mrs. "1CT1noua 94111••• Tiie -"Y 10 • •r•..., .... d •s NAMS ITAT9MllMT l«•tof Ill -E. Coost H ...... ey, pregnant. -LITTLE ROCK Jones I'm sorry she broke her TM ...-. --.,. ....._ c-..,.. -.. c-.y "'o...,... KNOCK hand and c an 't use the --s•: MoetellfCMlfwnl•. McOONALDS OF COSTA MESA, S.14f ..._ty 11 d9tcrl-In ...,.r.i DEAR ROCK: Accordln1 to telephone." us w. "'" strwt, c..111 MeM. ••: All ttocll'" "-· 11,...,...,, ""'.,. my fertility ellpert1, pot· I am not about to deliver a c.1•:_w.,:c~-. •cat•-· :1~:::,: ~"~~:."~ 1motJac towen the teslolten111e m essage like that. What should I c._lltlorl. 1011 v .. ..., view. s.ite "DOM -._ ..... , 2t00 E. coue level 1tpJflcutly, a.ad tbls cu do? -VEXED IN W.VA. "•*1,...CallfonN H.....,•Y. ear-... -·~' ot 1-d ed ed tb b of Tltla .......... la ~ 1ty o Mee. St.-., Cell-•. .. e r ace e c aaces DEAR VEXED: I doa't blame c...--.tklft. TIM 11u111 er...,or ""' ... c .. ,.....,. conceptloa. Tell your buabud you. If Mrs. Joaes la sincere R-m•tef .. oretWtlle .... foyOfMercll. you may never set pregnaat UD· about wanting to aee you ~=.:uo.., ~=::=-':°:.~~:-!! leas lie glYes up the weed. I bope mother, she will make tH effort. T"k ......_. -,...,. """ ti. 0r.,,.. ..... llfCellfwftl•. be II·•-•, C-y a..11 ., Or-.. Geuflty .. S. ler • -to tlle Tr-t.fees U.-f<~ II, 1"1. ell lllull--.--nws 11sed DEAR ANN LAND ERS: A -OEAR ANN LANDERS: I fell • 1"1Mm t>y Trllftllwanlcwti. t11t .. y .. ,., .. , word. please, to those readers in love for the very first time .. ~~~,:.~1~ Delly~':; =~." .,,.,.,., '"'"' ,,,. •v• •n: who complained a bout the when 1 was 20. It seemed lllle I Oelef: ,.....,_Y '· 1•1. money lavished on pets. True, had been waiting forever for this PUBLIC NOTICE ~~ some pets are pampered, but guy lo come along. That wu two ---,.-ten--n-oua--llUll--.-.-.---'"*'...., 0r ... c-1 Delly Piiot, millions are put to death by years ago. Everything 'was UM9STAThlmNT "-"'"· 1•1 ,.._., local shelters because they can-beautiful until he hit me. I didn't ™ .....,.,._ --........ k h d _, __ : not afford lo keep them. now w at to o so I let it 19· m xaNON m XENC>H Man rirst domest icated Now we. fight like cat.a and AMUSEMENTOAME:S,4D1t1......w. animals as workers and compa. dogs and he hits me quite often. Ave'.::·:-1:Tt:.=A,....11e. nions. There were sheepdogs. He is so jealous of everything N•Wl*t ... "· eee11om1. ,.., watch dog.s, mousers, etc. The and everybody it makes me ... ~..!::......,,.· Ce1t11tr- growth of lbe cities has talcen sick. He can't bold a job because Tiii• --. •• c..-.c'" "' • away the opportunity for most he has such a rotten temper. ..-r•1...,..."""· JoeVellcJo animals to earn their livelihood. He s mokes a lot or pot and T1111 stet-• •• 111oc1 w1111 ,,. Indeed, many unwanted litters gets mad when I tell him the c-•Y c1or11 of 0r..,.. county on F~rytJ,l•t. or old pets who have lost their stuff doesn't agree with me. He .,,1111, 'charm are sentenced to sure gels very high and I get P1111n-0r.,...coes10.11yPllet, d h lb · depressed. "'"" 11• 25• -· •, 11• ,,., __ ~ eat on e city streets or an un· certain existence in rural areas. I have broken up with this guy PUBUC NOTICE , But some people don't feel com· three times but I aJways take • ·fortable when they find a shivery him back because I'm afraid I'll cat or a mangy mongrel on their never find anothe r boyfriend. doorstep, so they take the animal Please give me some advice. - in. BLUE IN ASTORIA. ORE. .. ICTITIOUI ausu1•11 NAME ITATIMENT Tiie fOllowlnv persons •re doln9 business os: BAYPORT INVENTORY. 1 .. 91 Myllnger Lent, H1111llnotot1 8ucll. C.illomle tttoe7. PUBLIC NOTJCE "ICTITICIUI BUSINlll ~ITATSM9NT Tiit foll-lftll "''"".1 ere do4"9 buslnoues: ARTISTS INTERNAT IONAL CO·OP, JIS L99IOll Sir-, L11911,.. BHCll, c.lllomle •JUI Alvln Tllornes lllU..-.. ~ Soutll Coesl H..,...y, u.1111... lo•c". Celllornle'26SI Jon u11 .. Ely, ... Soutll Coo1t Hl9"••Y. ~ Boocll, C•lllornle '2Ut D•nlel Edwlf'd Crery, '4• Soutll Coest Hl.,...ey, u..,.. lo.ell, Celllorni. tKSI Ker.., Mlcllele Tonti, .._. Solltll Coosl H.__y, ~ loo<ll, Cellfcwnlo "'" Tllll illullftffS Is CondUCled l>y e gtntrel -'"9ntllp. Alvin Tllemel Me,,.. Tiiis Slet9"-' WM fllocl wllll tlll C-ly Clffll of Or ..... CM!ftty on P11llllShod Or-CCNlt Deily Piiot, Co••• Mesa, Olllornle. Feb. ti, 11, 1'11 ~ 1'241 Terms of sole ulll In lowful money ol lho United Slates on c ... llrmellon ot PUBLIC NO~ICE !~'i~-.~;.:·~•Y '!!~. •sneocub::;n~: NOTICE INVITING BIDS Morl9-or TrYSI Oted on ti. pr-r· Noti ce Is ll•rtby glnn 111411 tile ly so sold. Ten per cenl of •"'°""I blCI BCNrd of Tr\Aten of ""' Coe1t Com· to lie ..._lted with blCI. m11nlty Coll-Dlltrlct 01 Or•na« Bids or off.n to lie In -fling -c-ly, Colllornle, wlll receive 10e1to will lie recelvecl el I~ •lcwtwld olllce 1tld1 11P lo F.-y 2•. ltll, 11:00 •I eny llme •lier IM flt1l 1MA1llcellon •.m., T...,,..,.,, •I Ille P11rcllesln9 hor•ot -belor•deteof ... lt Dtp•rt.....,t 04 "'Id cOll-dl1trlct Deltd 11111 •-cloy 04 F-u•rv, 1oceltc1 • 1310 Adems A......,., Coste '"' Mo ... Colllornle, •I whlcll ti..,. MIO PAUL WEST llld• wlll I» publicly_,_ encl,..., ConMntetcwof tll• for Elteie Of Mid PRINTING & BINOING GOLDEN Clloetlel Godfrey P.,ker, WEST COLLEGE COURSE SELEC· ~et .. TION GUIDE CillLLEnE & sw1n All tMdl we lo be In ecc.,.-• wltfl A-y Ill Law Ille Blcl Form l111tr\1Ctlons encl Conell· t1• E. -,....._ ''°"' -S.,.Clll'9tl-wNch ere ...,,. ""''' m . on lllt -,...y be wcure<I In Ille ofllu S..\e AM, c:..tltonll• tt115 of lho P11rchMlftll Aoen1 of wid coll-P.11111"'90 0r-. CCNsl Oaily Piiot. dl1trlct. Feb. It, 12, 11, t•t Tu.lit EKll -mutt Millmll "'"" llis lllcl • cHllltn "•<k, urtllltcl cho<k. or -• --Poyetll• to Ille order of .. CooSI C~lly Coll- PUBLIC NOTICE DI str lct Boord ol Tru1leu In •n WPe"IOlt C:OU•T 0" omounl nol ltu lllen live percent D %l CAUNltMIA of Ille tum 11141 n • --" tllel IN 1•0wtc C.. Drfw Welt Iii-I Wiii _ _. ·-Ille llf_.i ........ ~-COftl<KI II t111 ._ 11 ewor-le MAft .. IAGE OF: lllm. In IN e,....t of 1.i111re to-er In· PETITIOHE": LINDA WILLIAMS IO IUCll ~reel, .... proc-oC Ille RESPONDE .. T: NllCHAE L L. CIMCll wlll tit forftlted, or In , ... C41St WILLIANIS of • bond. Ille 11111 1um tllereol wlll lie SUMMONS t~-fL'I' LAWI f°'lellecl to solcf cOll-di1trlct CAN '"*9all O.tNl ... No 111-r ,..., •ll""r•w hl1 bid f°' llOTIC•I . • period oC fortY·llw C.Sl do~ •ft•r Y• ...._ ._..., n. c..t _, ""'d•I• wt rcw 1111 -"'"' tller•ol e.c .......... -.,..... ,_....,.. Tiie Board of Tr1111 .. s 1twrvH Ille ..._. ..._ -,...... ..... prlvlleoe 04 r•lectlnv .,.Y .,.d •II bids u ya. ,. ..... .....,, ..... ......,, or to wolw .,y l1F911Ul•rlllH or II" 11 Y• ... • _. .. -.. of • lorm•lltlf's ln .,yllid"' in Ille bldchnv. _..., • ... _.., ,_..,.. .. NORMAN E. WATSON ........... • -,_,..._.or Socretory, eo.rdof T•usto..s ........,.,..,,_, ....... ._. Coe•IC-lh AVllOt • COll-Olstrl<t u ........ ••-ts« .,.,.._, Publllhed Or-Coo•I 0•111 Pllol, ...... ....., ct*9.,.. ....... .. Fe1tr11•ryll.11.1"1 , IS.·11 ·--w.,...... ...... . I ----..... U. ................. . PUBUC NOTICE SIU_..,.. ... klterelc_te .. "" ........... _...,....,.,. .. ICTITIOUI BUSINESS--llec:orle ._......_.., de talo NAME STATEMENT ..._., .. ,....... O .......... II TIM lof-i"9 "''°" 11 OOlftll OUSI· "°Y ............. -,..istr-• n.s.1 .. : U-"· • U.S. HEAT TRE°"T !>ERVICE , I , TOTHE .. IESPOHO.NT 1411 !>lelff •-. Hut>llngton leecll, TIM .,......._ Ml "'od • pellllon Celllort>I• '2MI. COM ........ -............. II YOU 1•11 Lor R...,.. L. O'Ntlll, '""'' Troj.,. IO ............. """""'. deys 01 -Clrcle, H""tlftlllon Beec,., Celllornl• d9• IMI WI -11 tor....i on '2M7. y..,, ,_ ....... _, 119 -rod encl Tllll .....,,_.II condu<llHI !If ... In· .... cw,, -..-. • ,.......,. COii• dlvlduel, tetn1,.. 11\llM<tl,,. • o-r onion con· Lor R.,.,,. L. O'Nolll cernlnt dlvl-.. -rty, lllOUMI Tiiis s1e1e ...... 1 wes 111oc1 """ tlle ,.....,.,, clllld custody, cllllcl s1111POrl. Co11nly Clotll of Or.,,90 Counly on etlorney lwS, C0$11, ..,d WC:ll ot1M1 re· Fell.'· ltll. llef H mey tit grenled by 1M c_.I, .,1u.1c TM 911"""""9ftt of woen. 1e111n9 ot JOSE PM a. DAVIS JAM•I M. PIQtEnl A"_.,S .. Uw 11tl M-........... S4ttte IU c.teMoM.~·--Publl-Or .... CooS1 O.lly Piiot. Fetl. ti, 11,U,~11•, l•t 1SWI PUBLIC NOTICE .. ICTITIOUS BUSINHI NAMEITATaMeNT TM loll-Int ,..,..,,, ore doln9 m-y or ...-iv. or oetlor c-1 e11t11cwl-"'ocud~ltll mey ••so , .. sull. D•l•d: N-• 11, ttlO. LEE A. 8 .. ANCH, Cltrll --""''"• Oepyty LINDA WILUAMI ...OH--...Dft,,. ..,.,.. UllM, CelN9nll• A"°"9ylo ..... ,_ T .. : OH) .. ... These animals pay their way. DEAR BLUE: Yo• llaow yoa Il is hard for a child to resist the aboald tbrow &lie bam Ht bat T""""'" Sl*>ty Mills, 1 .. tl M'(t· Inger Lent, H11nllnlllon Btu,., Celllornl• "'41. PullllsMf Or ... Coo11 0.lly Piiot. Fe«>.1e,u.-•.••.••1 . .._., ,.._ ... ,., II, 1•1. .. , ... bull:9&S:9:~ECIALTl&S, 27' E. Urd PulllllMd 0r.,... CMll Delly Pllet, Street. N""'°'' Beecll, C•lllornl• uncritical attention of a pet, yoa hHea't &lie 1trea1tb to do It. especially when his parents I wlab I eoakl ll•e It to yn bet I don't U.ten to him half as well or ua't. take the time to play with him. Plea1e look aader meatal I support two cats in my one· bealt .. la &be pboee .,... (Mn I room· apartment. My boyfriend co acata> ud get aome coaMI· pays for a child's care in South 1•1· "P•t·llead'' aeed1 It Africa. Neither of us criticizes delpen&et,, bwt lie dlda't write. Tiiis lllalnou Is c-.Cled lly .., In· """"•'· n.on-~yMlll• Tllla ...._, WM 119-wllll tlle O<lnly Clerll ol Oretlgt County on "'"" .. '"'· . .. .... P111tlllhed Or ..... 1!Nll Delly Piiot, FM». I 1, 11. :IS, Men"•. 1•1 1hM11 PUBLIC NOTICE the other for O\U' different ways Yoa did. So, I'm teW.1 ,.. to of expressing concern tor life. 1el IOtDe llelp ao yOtl cu ell· "'CT1T10U1 BUMHU I care deeply for animals trlcate yoHaelf from &'-1• ™ ,:.::11:!,!":'!!....-. be~auae tberbave bffn kin<rer paalalllla1 reiatloaallllp. Geed -es: ... ... II, 25, -· •• It, "'' ..._., t2MO. PUBLIC NOTICE Relpll A. l"err•r•, JTt E. 2Jrd StrHI, Ne-I Beecll, Colllornl• -;. .. ICTITIOUI BUllNEll 92660. NAMelTAT•MENT PUBLIC NOTICE Biii ~. J'9 E. JJrd 51., Tll ~~I """ .._, .. ICTITIOUI all6fMalS New,er1 ... ,CA..... • ·--.. 1111 "''°"' •·--no NAME STAT•MENT Vena f'efrero, m E. tlr'd st.-.., blltlntu .. , Tiie follo•lf111 P«IOl'll ... do l911 N•~ ...... c:ellfonol•tJMll. PILOT l"INANCE, PILOT HOME bu.SIM" ea: T"ls ttu.1-11 ceftCllKttcl lly e LOAN, 11• Moln st ... SU!tt tJI, H..nl· TR ENT AHD VIVILACOUA, .....,.•l-1Nf1Hp, '"ll'°"llMO\CA'2ML L. TD., 2.-it Nelllo Gell Roell, Le9UM y-"-"•• W. It. Wiiii-A •-i.tes, Inc.,• Hllll, CeO,.,nle "'53 Tiiis •.--t wes fllocl wllfl IN Cel!*flle <.._.llon, 21• Melft St .. .. olterl I . W....ltr IM•ne11l1111 c ..... 1y Clerk of Or .... c_, Oft 111~':.:~irc..::::-..c..~~. oentrol P•rtntr ol Trent, Lid., • Fetl. t . 1111. Celllernle oeMf'el Ptf1Mrsltlpl, 2•11 f't9'ttl -•llon. 10111r G-.11 ,. .. .,, L-.1un• Hiiis, ,.,.., ... Or ..... c-tt Delly Pl•. :;!=-::. • C•lllornle taS3 F•. 11, 11, He, Merell•, 1•1 .... I ~--•~ . Jem•• G. •••U.t cGener•I _. .... .,.._...., to m tb • r 11 1 .. •·Tvvo" LOAN 1NvEsTMun e an my own am y. aca. coMPANY, 11• vie Lido so11d; )-::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;5....,...-~~~~~~~~~~~ ..... ~~------='---..;;;.;;;;~"'----------------l ._.Wll0'19Mdl,CA~ f. ·" . 6 ._ • ., ..... O. """*"'• 1" V• L'* P••lrwr .:= Ltd., • Celllontl• __ ._.. __ ...... ____ __. Tiii• ~· -fl!W wl1lt ._ 91n1r•I Pl pt]•• ..,.., _..._,.. ~-.-.. ~-.. -,. _ _, J..._,. J. VIOl!lec•. 1• ,.,._... ' --nv>•'""'D ~· ......... ......-.. _...Oft J ... ( FlliAL DAYS! umunt11SALE Everything mwt go to 1at11fy partnerehlp. Fantaatlo Savino• on Boautltul, Handmade Item•. Some Antique Ptecee. Poroelaln Doftl •d Much, Much Morel THE MAYR BAR BEAUTY· SALON I iAiijj-------------~iiMii I : Pli•••crs COUPON VKW. I I : .. ntlllMl'flltoP I ,...,*"""' ,.. .. ,,... •~w ,--..St ~ ... • *' s7~1 ---OWtlont Celle ..... Wes.,.,.. .. 1..,... • "" • i:._"'::",.:r -., O....w1•"'9 I AA.otiow _.MMfl4 I corrAmA .. L•.MJYD ) ..... _.., 1~· • ;-;;.. .,..: INPORMI lntho -· rilml 1---------------"':'"~~-..:t ·. .. .. Sovel, N....-wt 9-11, «A ft6ta. Tiiis lllllllMa 11 <-.... by ... fn· div-... lte'f!MM 0 . VWIClfttl Thia ......_. -II ... wlttl tlle C.Unty CIMI .. Or-.. CWllCY Oii .J•. •• •••• ,., .... .._. ... 0r.,. c.• 0e11r ....... J911, •• ,...,. e. It, It. "81 QHI PUBUC NOTICI f • A-, 1..9119 llMci., c;el .... "'9...., .._ ___ ..,..._...,......,,,.......--2', Its!. lltlU?' T"'' llMIM11 k ceMll<t .. by • ~W•••m•• ~Or .... c.... Dmly flll!M. .....,. •• ~ .. -• .._ Tiie =."'::-:.. .... J-. ......... tt ... "'1 .,.., lno 0-el Perttlw ---·I Tltlt ......,... -II ... wltfl CAM11U1 a &.IMIYaD, e C-ty .~ llf Of ..... C*Hllr c;.....,. __.. ,., ..... -, , ... J, ..,,.. c__. ar-. ....... ~ -----------.., c.-....-:E PW!..,_ Or .. CMtt Delly....... • ... I. ..... -....,_ .. PtCn ........ ,ell.4,11,lf,ts."'1 .... , 0...IM~~-..... ATtlMa ... ... c. ~ .. ... , ............ ..,_ .,. ...... ~ ................ , ....... fll ~-c•11.Anva •111COUtn•1t1 s'f, -----------'---v ......... -,,. ........... 1111 • ., ···•••Br•. •llCT'IW-·-..... ,._ c.... ~ •• ?~· ~--llWIT"ftMttn _,. -~TW. Miit ....... Tlle ....... --11........ .._I. ..... Ir., a .:trc .. , let .. ,, C .. 11 ... t• --· ~~~'9'4 -C::::.-.'!.=::::::~ .... ....:~':l ':=t-' -..--:::.-=-. ~.:~·.:. 0-................ c.. ..................... ..... l•A .. ,.C11119-._CA.... .......~..... nta ..._It cu .. .-. 'r • TMl ...... 11_.... ..... ftlll -.................. ~ ......... . ...... =:t.. \.... .. a........... --"*_........ ·------__ .... c..y CllMf/I_._......... a.a ..... --._. • -a.It .. .. ,,.,. ..... M.a.;-.. ........... a.....m....,"'J: ....... ..__..., ,.....T.'tllf ~ Ja&,.,4•t.9'MM _.. ,., ....... 4n.·• ._ ... ..,. .,,. PV8UCNO'rlCS Pt18UC NOftCS . . . . ' r * Or.noe eo ... DAIL V PILOl JW•dneeday, February 18, 1911 ~•lie ()•••' flzzle A Chinese fir~ drill •1 A8TMl1a KNIGHT ................ ••O..,.ratioa" iJ the word wriUtn In leuers.12 r..t hllh all over lhe face of Amenun Cinema's .. Claulie C"han and lht> rur ., of tho Orfl&On Q\affn • ThoM C'hlnt" Cl who J>rOltl~lt'd lh•t th'' title rOIC went to Pelt'r U1tlno lnstnd of an authenttr Or 1ental will probabl) ne vt'r lcoo w ho w ver) fortul\ale IN) wtre It' • movie lhlll Ill utterly dt·voHI 11f l'hurrr\, style or hu111vl' UftMI[ REVIEW All t.hul al hui. uoaDK lllUllL ~ ro r ll 1¥ • Ulltaor galaxy of hurd workwg 11tur11 l/1.t1nov, l..,e Grant. Angle 01clumon Hruin Kt."•th. Hc:xhJ.> McDowall and Rachel Rober~ whu trivc hke riends lo " trac t ~omc comed y fro m a pedest rian screenpla ' by tan Burni. and Oavad Axelrod. ProduC'er wnter J err Sherlo<'k ha!> provided an awrul lot ol plot, but tl b singularly lacking tn fun ANGIE DICKINSON, unbecomingly bedecked ,. Ith a long gray hairdo, 11> the Dragon Queen, s worn to three generations of vengeance agatnst Charlie and has hears after he thwarted c.n earlier _ plot of hers In Hawa11 Now the scene 1~ Francisco. where the venerable sleuth has been invited by poltce chief Brian Keith to solve a sen es or heinous crimes that seem directed against the household of a Mrs Lupowitz (Lee Grant). whose -so n and heir I Ri c hard . !latch 1 is Charlie's grandchild. Hatch becomes the bumbling •·number one son." whose major qualification fo r the job is an ability to outdo Chevy Cha~e in pratfalls. In fact . just about everyone in l~e cast except Ustinov ,.~ur ,,..., Ptrtcttt k1t9flMI•• CMA•ue CMAll &•D TMa CU ... OPTMao•,....ou••• l~~l'~I • Jttfl'"'t Slltf'loek ........ CllwO-r , . . • SIMI a..,..., Oovlcl A .. lrod l'-•Wea/C.1".I. C... ,, l>elH ""'""· LM Ortftl, ...... OIO"'-. AlcllOrd Ht l'"· ...... K•illl ._, MCOewoll, Aoc"91 11*'1t, Mkllell• Pfeiffer , lo'eul 11.,.,., JC!llnn' S.Uo, •-It Ohio A\INll"t llme '1 m1""4.n ........ , ..... : "'° luk es a fall at on e lime or 'a"other. The ac<·umulation Is ool amusing. Nor 1s it a musing to see good actors working ag111nst dreadful material. One waits in vain for Uistmov tu utter a suitably Confucian aphorism, or tor Dickinson to sink her lacquered fingernails into some campy kink. Roddy McDowall is totaUy wust~d as a sinister butler who glides about on a wheelchair, and the late Rachel Roberts even more so as a hysterical maid. Lee Grant is the only one wtth some sense of style for the film, but at ·~ much· too little and comes much too late. K eith 's h y pe rth y r oid po l i ce c h ief is one ·damensional a ll the way. "CHARLI E CHAN AND the Curse of the Dragon Quel'n" bears a ll the earmarks of a "deal" mo\'ie. Get UsttnO\ (or, before him. Peter Sellers ) and you'\'e got a deal. Get some fairly well·known supporting players and you've got a deal. Throw in a director with some decent credits (Clive Donner rn th is ins tance) and you·ve got a deal. No body seems to have r ead the script. Nobody, appare ntly. even bothered to look back at the old Charlie Chans lo see what made them so e ndear ing. Confucius sa y. "He who would be c.ommercial bette r know how to hit. .. Jerry Sherlock doesn't . ENTERTAINMENT I MOVll RIYllW Flipping over jazz A~WI ....... Flip Wilson gets a helping hand from Playboy bunnies Piper and Tara while practicing for the upcoming Playboy Jazz Festival in Los Angeles. The comic wilJ emcee the event -not play in it. Pay1V alli&nce plaDned l I f •NEW YORK (AP) - T b e P u b I l c ~ Broadcastina Service ls proposing a •'Grand Alliance" partnership with the nation's top ) cultural and educational l institutions in a pay TV . network that would reach I an estimated 360,000 ; families in its first year. . The "Public ~ Subscriber Network" ' would f e ature . performances by major orchestras and theater, ! d a nce a nd opera • companies. ' Family subscribers would pay rrom $10 to $13 a month 'for the service, wilh the sale of clustered , institutional messages to corporate , underwriters supplementing the i i n come from subscriptions. \I\" Dtn)D\ ---~;::;--1iiii=TW::;;::;T::;r;;;;;;;;Wn1rMT~FM~---1 f °\-\.tE\'TI\[ W•t.114!.f'U!tl MANN'S BRIA 'LAZA Brea 529·5339 EDWARDS' HUfTINGTON Hun11n91on Beach 848 0388 EDWARDS'SADDLEBACK Et :oro 581 5880 UA CINEMAS Orange 634·3911 EDWARDS' CINEMA CENTER Co~ra Me~tl ')/CJ JI 11 AMC ORANGE MAU Oranqe 637 O:i40 I •@1 «t:SO i ORANGE DRIVE-IN OrJnge (714) ~l~tl lUi'i' LINCOLN ORIVC·IN J;.,111,: I' 11> !Jt' I ltl1•J 110 PISSfS AC Cf PHO FOR THIS f llGACfMllll BEST PICl\IRE OFTIE YEAR . National Soc1t<y a( Fitn Cnr c Melvin (andHowud) An American love story. ~ACIFIC"S HI WAY Jt • fDWAlllO'S SAOOU.M:x SfAOIUM c--IM-·~ ... . .. 193-1305 UAc:=" ..... $40-05M ·- NINE TO FIVE (PGJ [l{l LA UMtmSAL Pt~ruffi ............ '"""' .... ._,.,~,.. ... 1(-.... ,.'lll!.~ "SEEMS LIKE OLD TIMES'' !PG) ,·,.,,...... ... o I "FORT APACHE THE BRONX" 11111 NOW PLAYING U&Cl•M&I Orange 634·3911 U&Cl•M&I Westminster 893·0546 ..._ •• "IOUTll COUT Costa Mesa 546·2711 "UWAllDI' IADDUUCll El Tore 581·5880 MOVIE RATINGS FOR PAREll1S AND YOUNG PEOPLE ~ ALL AGES ADMllffO ~ Parent•t Guidance ~QQltlffed R£S1RIC1EO Undlt• t1 '1fQ1.11res •tcom~nylf'IQ P1r8'\I Of Adu•• Oue1d1•n Al.L ICI m 4o Ii!) nlMS RECEIVE n4E SEAL OI' THE MOTION PtCTUf'E COOE or Sft.,. MOVl /4 TION Catt 142-5171. Put a few words to work tor ou. I THE COMPETITION" l~lb· -i~ . , INCREDIBL SHRINKING -...aN'' I """"" n LAST CHANCE TO SEE THIS ~lii£iiEARI llifPIOJ!Jll = (~~-~) ,,. Foe<.tll' ••Cotldl•-1ll/~I·'* F•<ullv ., Cot\Ol•wood ,.,,~, qSll) FKUlly .,~.-21>1SJt .... Focllltv ••C-- __ ...,_. ___ _ "THE COMHT1TION" (~) ........... , .. c••--... -· "THE DOGS OF WA"" l"I , ..... , ........... ,.. -----"NINE TO FlYE" t~) ,,..,, ........... ' 0. Ot'Tt9: YaM'S t•Mll "ALTERED STATES" (R) ,...,,~ ...... ,.,. 0. Of' ,,. ,...,. • ,, ... , "ALTERED STATES" (R) Ua.J1M ... •tt• ,, .............. ... "FORT APACHE, THE BRONX"' (R) " .............. ,,. ..... , ..... ·-· ........ ,., .. "TESS" (PG) . ...... , ..... llttCM.IM,...,.,. ... •:• ...... "STIR CRAZY" (R) . ............ . NTWt "91WCJ¥•t..M OAA• r C....._. CMiU1 Ae ne CUftM Of' "'9 .....,.. OUll.W 19110l n,-..n. , .... ,,.. a.t.r su• .,. , .............. ,. ,.,, ....... ,.._c....., '"THE INCREDIBLE SHAINklNQ WOMAN'" !Al ,~ .... ,..., .... ........................... , ...... .... ~ 1:11, ... luft . ......,. 1:00 "'-ll8't IM IMPORTANT NOTIC(! CNllORlN UNOlA 12 FAU! ~~!!' ;:;:; ... _ -·----_._ __ ·---=-----....... "Intl CRAZY" "" "HOU' llOlll" 1N1 ..... ~ ..... ------..... CIMn""" .... .,_QllM"..., ~------· ~· ~ MURDERER WHO TURN V1CT1M INTO HUMAN BftK£D POTft10 HAVE Rf.fl. ftPP£TlT£ FOR CRIM£. P8c:Mo"• .... , •-ll't-.a P8Gltlc'1 ~ Welk-In -Mt-111• °'1lftle ... ;...117.o340 ...Ulll--..no ldw'a a. ... Cenllr-""'41'1 .............. -111 .... ...,., ""· v..., _ ... ,_ Loll-nMMI . UA W.2•21lc &llr •--..ti "MELVIN & HOWAA0"1N 1 I Ormnge Cout DAILY PtLOTfNedneiday, February 18, 1S,1 Cla ..... Cl). ITATI ftilliilii* Ml ... n. __,.. .......... ......... "'-' ..... .. .. ...... -"°"' -...... oc • ITM9CYMID """* A~ ~-0-..... ...., ttlat Hulet\ can .,. S•w•y tor 11n entve ... encl IUf"M lfllO a Ule- ot-ciMlll -di ""*' .... leWnect IMI Hulet\ haa •8 t\Outa 10 live an.. con- '' llCtlnQ t>ot\;lllm. I TIC TAC DOUllH ......... ,_....,~~ ""*'lie~ 1ha1 noltl· lf'8 hM llappened 10 him 10 make him laal 11\a1 11<s manhood haa l>Mfl lul- Mad. • eooor..a Florlda hH only one ctlolca ol ICtlon ""*' &lie dlac-• what J .J . is ~tor money. (Part 2) •• IUCTNC OO!ltll'AH'I <"I - Ult I IJUll.llVa wm..ooa. Met<, l(()TI8 Gabe haa his hands luM I ""*' Julia dell...,• twins I (PlWt 2) e....vHU Benny playa live top TV d datac•hlea. I • MOALa IN POWER 0.-1: John Mack. ptesi· dent of Ille LOii Angeles U<ban League. • IT\DOIEE "Orient-Ing" The new aport ol orlenlaaring In Richmond. Va. la demon- strated: 'visit Al Hartig. kite ~: thoroughbred h~ses CHANNEL LISTINGS are trained In Ocala, Fla 1 !RI al ~MIUP Barney and hla men beeoma alleptleal about the P'Ktnet's new detec:- hve -=·· NIW8 7:001 CUNWll N9CNIW8 • HAPPYDAYIAGAIN Richie must decide whethaf 10 1otn a fraternity attar he 11 told not to uao- clata with his lriands. I A8CNIW8 J0Ullt'8Wll0 .......... Charla• It su•• he had a great ttma on TOky<>. II he could only r-.,bet what he did. • IANTTA To trap a killer. Baratta gon undercover .. the trainer ol • lormar wel- terweight champion. • OVI!" EASY .. Aaron Copland T rlbuta" (R) . ml MACNEIL I LEHPIEA AEPORT fl KNXT 1CBSJ Los Angelt'-. D KNBC 1NBC1 Los Angele's 9 KTLA tlnd I Los Angpte<, 8 KABC-rv 1ABCI Los Anqele.., Cl) KFMB 1C8 S1 San D•ego D KHJ-TV (Ind ) Los Anoe1.,,.., (!I) KCST (A8C1 San Otego. m KTIV (Ind) Los Angele.., ., KCOP TV j Ind I Los AngelPS ., KCET· TV I PBSI Los Angt'les GD ~OCE·TV 1 P8S1 Hunttnglon Beach ' Cl) TIC TAC DOUGH l1J MllW GIWflN Gunta· ·Tony Randall, Gil Garwd, T.G. Shappard. 7:JO 8 JOH THE TOWN Hoata: Stave Edwards, Melody Rogers. SI-and Melody IO<* at sornl of Southern Calilornla'a "Unaolvad Myllarles," natu•al pl\anomana sclan· 11111 are not yet able 10 a.plllln: an Inside look al a hoap!Qe. I ,AMILY FEUO IHANANA Gunt: Fabian. • HOU.YWOOO IOUAM8 I ,ACE THE wuaac AU IN THE FAMILY Edith an•-• a lrlandlhlp ad In the •·swap" section ol a magazine. • MACHD.. I LStAER MPO«r ID GNAT PEN'C>MtANCU "Liva From Lincoln Cen- Utt" Zubln Manta conducts the N-¥ql'k Philharmonic wllh guest planiat Vladtmlr Alhkanazy In a p«lorm- anca ot George Walker's "In Pt91M Of Folly," Bee- l !\oven·, Plano Concerto No ' and S1tau11's "E.tn Haldanlaban ... Cl) , .... MAGAlJHE A vttll to the miracutous 11\rlna at lourdel; the world anowmoblla water- aklpplng champlonlhip. 1:00. (fl IH08 Enos and Turk become luglllves from the Secret I Service In an atten,pt 10 ' Nve LI. Broggl from coun-. ·~9". 8 MAl.NOPU F .. lurad: • ltlaelng con- 'Eden' boosts ABC But 'Dallas' •till tap show NEW YOKK (AP) -ABC scored a direct hit with "East of Eden." and went on to win the networks' prime- time ratings competition outright for the first time since early in December. figures from the A.C. r.lielsen Co. showed. Part U of the three-part dramatiza- tion or John Steinbeck's novel, broad- cast Monday night -the fi"lt install· ment was included in the previous week's survey -finished No.2 for the week behind CBS' "Dallas," with the Wednesday evening conclusion No. 4. NBC, which had been runner-up four or the six previous weeks, fell to t hird place des pite a s trong performance by "Little House on the Prairie," No. 5 for the week. NBC had three df the week's five lowest-rated shows, including "Hill Street Blues" in 62nd place, a movie, "Midnight Lace," in 64th, and "NBC Magazine: A Day with President - Reagan,'' 66th. CBS' "Flo" was 63rd, and another CBS series, "Ladies' Man," No. 65. IMI: lllotOflled rOI.., a-.;eTY....,.wfltla ,... ..,.. '° .... .....: .. ~mud• ar-. •• "Tiie ........ Of Sen ,,........ 1 tl71) Karl .............. DouglM. A...,,.....,., •hmed .... --of. glr1 ...... lllOdr -found .......... Sen ,,enciaco ..,. ··~· llG*t TOlll and Miiiy ~ .. .......... waddinO ainnMr- uty and Devld and Janet --""' ttwy .,. iT'.:li • • ~ "The vaiachl Plll*S" ( 1972) Chanae ·-· Lino Varitura. A notorioua uodarworld Ilg· ura dacldee 10 !H iity belof'9 • Sena•• ln-11pl- lrtg eommll1•. • , .... fttlAQAZJNI A llielt lo the mlrac:ulous Wine el Lourdel: the ~~·••er •kll>C)lng championship; . Chef Teti makM Garman ._kraut; Beverly Su- soon on periodic taclals; Cathie Mann look• at HOI· -~alunls. * •• "The Amuing How- ard Hughff" (Parl 2) (1977) Tommy L• Jonaa. Ed Flandara. The highly volatile and ~Irle mul· llmiMlonalr• u-wealth and lnltuanca to Indulge hit offbeat obsetlion• and curlouaragaa. .GNAT ~ "live From Lincoln Can- ,., .. Zubln Mania conduct• the New York Phllharmonlc with gunl planltt Vladlmlr Alhkanazy In a perform- ance of George Walker's "In PralM Of Folly," Baa- lhOY*\'I Piltr\o Concerto No. 4 and S1r ..... ·1 "Eln Helde! ilaben .• a:ao• CAllOL ~ AHOflMND8 Guella: Paul Sand, Eydie Gonna. t:OO • (fl MOYie * * "Once Upon A Femi· ly" ( 19801 Barry BoslWlck. Marcia Str-n. A man 11 left alOna to care for his children ""*' his wile w.ika out on him. (R) 8 9 YMAI TUBE TOPPERS CBS •• NBC 8. ABC• 8:00 - State ol Uie Union Address. Preaident Reagan '1 me11age to Con1re11 is telecast live by the three major networks. KHJ e 8:00 -"The Valachi Papen." Cliarles BroDSOD stars in this crime movie based on an actual incident as a mobster decides to testify on his underworld activities. CBS 9 9:00 -"Once Upon · a Family." Barry Bostwick plays a father in a "Kramer vs. Kramer" situation when his wife walks out on him and his children. dw1l-. 10:00. QUNCY Oulnc:y It atymled when, .. a juror. Ila It unable to uae his e.11partiN to prove the Innocence ol an accuNd murderer. ••• NeWS • "'9lJC 8CHOOL8 AHO THe HAHOCAPP£0 A IQOll la taken at the ,_ and ptoblaml IUr· rounding the publlc educa- tion ot tl\a handicapped in Sout1-n California. (11 COHC€11rr OF THE ·-"Mancini And Friend•" Guests: Robert Goulet. Villkl Cwr. 1Cl-.30·~ ~NeWS 10'.IO 8 (fl TO 9E ANNOUNC8> 11:00 •• 8 (fl aJ1 NEWS ITAllTMJ< About to beam down 10 an uninhabited planet, Kirk, Uflw• and Challov are earit light yNrt -•y lo enothar pl-• I NIWl.YWl!D GAME w•A•a•H Hawkeye and Hol Lips gain a new respect tor each othaf alt., working at an aid station under heavy lire. JOHN DARLING •wow •·~ "Branded" (t 9StJ Alan Ladd, Mona FtN- man A group ol thieves UM a young man 11\ay found In lhe wllda to IOOI a wealthy ranc her In to batlavlng he Is his long-1011 ton. • Dtet<CAVETT Guest· Alec Mee-. -~ TEUWSION "Cryatal City: Thi &ownout" A Texas town has taken on the energy Industry and the most powarlul politocat l0tces In the at••• 11:30 8 (fl MOVIE * * "Killer On Board" (1977) Claude Akins. Baa· trice Straighl. A deadly and mysterious virus thr .. 1ana 11\e lives ol 500 pauangars aboard a crulM 11\ip (R) 8 TONIOHT Holl. Johnny Carson Guesll Wiiiiam Demarest. L.. Travino. Pele Foun· lain 1111 A11C NEWS GUN8MOKE A de9«t l\armlt tries 10 gel his long-hidden gOltl back to c:willzallon to use in fighting an Old enemy. (Part 2) tD HOGAN'S HEAOE8 Young woman recently releaaad lrom prison are lorcad to poea as caH girt• .. part of a blackmail IChema. • ...,GNFAN G-a: Tony Rend.a. Gii Gerard. T.G. Shappard, Matanla Chartoff. Steve Guuanbetg. I . 9:301111> MOVIE * * * "David And LIN" ( 1H2) Keir Dullea, JaMI Margotln. An emotionally dlllurbed girl In a apac1at KhOol IMda • young boy out of hie own prlwtle ABC, OVERALL, listed five of the 10 highest-rated programs in the week ending Feb. 15, and compiled an average rating for the week of 20.8 to 19.1 for CBS and 16.9 for NBC. The networks say that means in an average prime-time minute during the period, 20.8 percent or the na· tion's TV-equipped homes were tuned to ABC. NBC's "808 HOPE'S Valentine Special" was 13th in the ratings, a step ahead of the movie. "Animal House." in its TV premiere on the same network. But NBC's ambitious "Gangster Chronicles in its three- hour debut. was No. 42 for the week. The bad ,, ... Here are the week's 10 highest· rated programs : Michael Cole (left) and Michael Swan portray a pair of brutal and deadly rapists preying on women in the Las Vegas area on "Vega$" tonight at 9 on ABC, Channel 7. 'David and lisa' on K6CE tl:GO. MCM9 **'A .. Golden Ewrtnga .. (1'47t Rey Mllland. Mar· lane DllMridt. Outing Wor1d War H, a lritWI llatlt .... ....., "°"" IM ~ by ,,......,.. with ~'*--•• LOWll04T "Super M ol'll" A11n a .... a. Jerry lllllat; "I'll .... You Atillfl",d°'alg Ste- vena, Cyd CharlaH ; "Aprtl'• Aelum" °"9to. (R) . .... ..OllllLI Jim Phalpa poeM .. • murderer to locale lllatal ~bllnO funds . 1J:IO U TOMOMOW GuMU: Iha barberlhop quartet "The Spinal Ctlotda"; O.J. Slmpeon • GOON~ Guest•: Ptlytlla Ollar. Join MclnnM, Wtllta Magic.. 1:00. YOU 9ET YOUI' LR Buddy Hackel! meats a doctor wllo h .. • gymnal- urn 10 e.11erciN ayes, • San OiaGO beauty queen and • relay runner. • N9IHOl!NT NITWON< NEWS 1:0l 8 ltl ~WOMAN Pepper MatChal lor a de9-- parata police Informant wt>oM Identity has l>Mfl made public. (IJ) 1:301J THE LONE MNGEA "Enter The Lona Ranger" m YOU KT YOUR UFE Buddy Hackel! cheers on a Rams· c"-la•der, com· pares biceps woth • mus- cle-bound Chiropractor and 11 amazed by a woman Who walks lorwards and , backwatds al the same lime. G) MOVIE • • • "The Leopard" I 1963) Burl Lancaster. Claudia Cardinale Gar•· bald•'s 1860 onvas-on 01 Sicily results In the demo- tion ol lhe arostocrats on 11\e aocoal 0tder 1:46fl NEWS 1:501 NEWS 1:16 MOYIE * * * ·~ "Ivory Hunter" ( 1952) Anthony Sleet, Donah Sheridan A game warden sell up a wild anl· Tlt•r•da11'• Dayl I•~ Mo.,ln -UORI-- 11:00., **"Wyoming Out· law" ( 1939) John Wayne. Ray Hutton. -AFTERNOON- 12:00 • * * ·~ "Kiaa The Girls And Maka Them Ola" ( 1967) MlchMI Connon. Dorothy Provine. A scien- tist dlscove11 a way 10 maaa-starlllze man and sells his Idea 10 the Chi· nese. m * * * * "The Great"' Show On Earlh" ( 1952) Charlton Heston. Bally ' Hulton 3.'00 (!§) * * * "Lawrance 01 Arabia" (Part 2) ( 1962) Peter O'Toola. Alee Guin· ness. 3:30 0 * * • "Spectre" ( 1977) Gig Young, Robarl Culp by Armstrong & Batluk · Cleaning up Snyder's act? By PETEK J . BOYER • LOS ANGELES <AP> -A few weeks ago, Tom Snyder took to the podium at a broadcasters' luncheon h ere t o discuss the matter of r~sponsibility in radio and television. ffe went on about the TV press, and how criticism or the electronic media is very often valid. He denounced ·•reports that you a nd I know are not meant to inform, but to titillate." SNYDER EVEN WENT so far as to admit his own culpability. He wasn't proud of some of the things he did in the early days of the "Tomorrow'' show. he said. He wasn't proud or some of the guests he invited to the show for spectacle. He wasn't proud that he used to invite Nazis to the studio, he said . . . "AU of us have to do some soul-searching." said Snyder. "Because, friends. we a re accountable . . . " Cul to Studio 3A. NBC New York. set of the new , et hi call y c l eansed ''Tomor row Coast-to-Coast.·· Tom Snyder appears on the screen. He is speaking in serious tones. explaining why there Is no studio audience. TO IDS LEFT SITS a heavy-set· fellow with puffy face. He is Harold Covington. leader of the American National Socialist Party. A Nazi. Harold ABC last won the three-way com- petition, unchallenged, in the week endinl Dec. 7. The network lied with CBS ror first place in the period endinl(l>ec.28. "Dallas,'' with a rating or 30.6 representing 23 .8 million homes, CBS; "East of Eden," Part II, 28.1 or 21.9 million, ABC; "Dukes or Hazzard,'' Z7.3 or 21.2 million, CBS; "East of Eden," Pa.rt Ill, 26.4 or 20.5 million, ABC; "Little House on the Prairie," 25.4. or 19.8 million, NBC; "M·A-S-H,'' 24.8 or 19.3 million. CBS; "60 Minutes," CBS aod "Three's Company," ABC, both 24.3 or 18.9 million, and "Too Close for Comfort," 23.5 or 18.3 million, and "Hart to Hart," 22.8 or 17. 7 million. 1 will be on the show later. Tom said. Right now. we CBS, the dominant. network so far tbia season, bad four Top 10 shows: includinc "Dallas," which won the competition ror the l2lb time in 15 • weeka. ~ THE RATING FOR "Dallas" was I0.8. Nielsen says that means of all tbe nation's homes with television, 30.8 percent saw at least part or "Dalla." local news , sports and advertising come to you fNefY day in the bright, livelv, interesting· ..... Piii -4~ An wiuaual love story obsessedwiththefearof r elationship which just wanted to s how you his beat-up face. He was airs on KOCE, Channel death. Lisa bas two sustains them through attacked on his way to the s how. 50, when "50 Features" distinct personalities: as their difficult recovery. Harold waves a red cap, claiming it belonged presents the 1962 fllm M u r i e I • s h e i s Howard da Silva also to one of the "15 or 20" thugs who attacked him. classic "D•vid and completely mute, as s t a r s a s t h e NBC security says it was more lilu! four or five. Li.sa" t.onlghl at 9:30. · Lisa, she speaks only in u n d e r s t a n d i n g Tom said there is no studio audience bei:ause they In this award-winning rhymes. . psychiatrist who ~eaks ...., didn't want to risk more violence. story, Keir Dullea and ·· Together, however, down their fears and The spectacle concluded, Harold left the stage Janet Margolin star as they defenses and leads them and Tom went on with the show. THE NE~T 11 programs: David and Lisa -two w a r m ~owa~ rehattOJ1-lion. , Atta ~Y, To~. $ic~Jo thet bi&h road. ··~ft ~a~· and ''Happy Day~·· psy c holoaically -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~,~~~- both ABC; "~b Hope's Valentine distur~d adolescents Special" and Movie -"Animal livin1 in a special school House," both NBC; "Thal'• lncredi-where they are given ble" and "20-20," both ABC, tie· psycblatrlc treatment "Mapum,P.I.,"CBS;"Lavemeapd alona with their Shirley," ABC ; "Real People," NBC, cluswon. ~ and "ffomeCalll," c~. ancUlovie-David ls terrified or ''fi'WIIl.0 ABC;tle. --b-e1nTtOutbed alldl ,...--.a---__..; • "GIElTI"~ ...,_....., ___ L'D I ' I • I f •t I A ............ Liza Minnelli belts out a song during rehearsal at New York's Carnegie Hall. She was preparing for her performance in thf Gala of Stars 1981 program, to be telecast Sunday by PBS. Psychologist BeYerly Galyeaa , author of "Language from Within," re- cently taught a two-day workshop at UC Irvine en- titled "We Are Smarter Than We Think." Following lhe class, she said she was able lo finish her dissertation on the subject because the dis- sertation talked to her. "I was discouraged with it, so I threw the stack of papers on the floor," she said. "Then I heard a voice all of a sudden, it s aid 'you know, if you treat me with love, you'll finish me faster.' I turned around, looked at lhe stack of papers, picked them up, c radled them in my arms and said 'thank you for telling me what I needed to know.''' She finished the paper without further ado. A Mllaa court ordered furtMr, 1Dffel1aatiaa to ..... UfJ llilt N.ototraplMr who took plehirH or aetre11 .................. ..... = ... of ..... Lorea ••b at a vlUa at la1Dt Tropes, llNDce. lut 1ummer were publlabed by tbe MUu -baHd weekly ma1a1lne O•te. whole chief editor .h- a.le 'hnl wu named lo a law1uit broutht by the ac· treu. Mlu Loren, who Uvea ln France with her huaband, producer Carle Pe•U, cbaraed that her privacy .bad been violated by lbe' pboto- 1rapher and the subaequent publication of the photo&. An appeals court upheld entertainer Art Garfilakel's Haitian divorce from his former wife, u.da. •'After examining the argu- ments of both parties, we conclude that a Missouri court cannot declare a foreip divorce decree void ln the absence of penonam jurisdiction over both parties • . . "said lhe Missouri Court of Appeals. The GarfunJtels were mar- ried in Nashville in 1972. Three years later, a court ln Hafti granted them the divor,:e. APWI...,.... Joe Smith of the legen- dary vaudeville team of Smith and Dale has ob- served his 97th birthday in an actors home in Englewood, N.J. Curt , above) and Kathlee n Saville of Providence, R. l ., leave this week for Africa aboard a Morocco-bound freighter. But their re- turn trip promises to be more i nteresting they're coming back by rowboat. The "ideal match" of Prl•ce Cllarles and Lady Dia•• Spe•cer may never take place, according to a London newspaper colum- nist. Peter McKay in the Daily Mirror c laimed 1.9 -year-old Lady Diana resents an uJ. timatum from Queen Ellaabelh II to decide by mid-April whether s he will marry Charles if he asks her. But McKay sa id that Charles, 32, is thinking of continuing his playboy life until he is 40 or older. PUBLIC NOTICE PUB~C NOTICE Pl/Ill.IC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE \ NOTICa Oii NATll OP kATN•••N• L•MOltD RUDDY AND OP P•TITION TO AD· r11m•R •STAT• •• To •II heirs , beneficiaries, cr9dltors •nd cantlnalnt creditors of K•therlne Lemond Ruddy of Anaheim, Callfornl•, •nd persons who ~Y be otherwlM lnteresttd In the wlll aOd/or estate: NATION ., ... ,,Mm A petition MS been filed PWll ... Or .. c:.-Delly ...... Pullflllled 0r..,.. CoMt O.lly Pliet, by Aandllll R . RuddY In '"· 1e. ts. Mer.'-"·"'' 7tH1 J.,., a . Fa•."· 1•· 1"1 •7M1 the Superior Court of "ICT1T1ou1au11 .. u1 Or•'T. Count~ requesting PUllUC NOTICE MAMa ITAT•MaMT The 1011ow1n9 ""'-'' dolnt busl· PUBLIC NOTICE that andall . Ruddy be tlknnous ...,. •• neu .. : appointed •s person•I MAMeSTATblallT WESTLAND EHTERPl115ES, llOU ,ICTIT10UlllUllMHI representative to ad-T"9 ........ .....-.,. ..... Clurwol« Circle, H..ntift91on kocll, MAMSITATaMStn minister the est•tt Of !Mdl-•: C•lllornlo""'9. Tiie tOllOwlne --• ore dol119 1111 c O O H A. L O S O F J ort•n P•ul Roblnun, uou builneHM: , Katherine Lemond Ruddy WESTMINITElt, 1112 Wntm11111er. C•••rwoler Circle, H..nllft9IOll ...... LIHOOltA MEDICAL CLINIC, (under the Independent .Wntml..-,Cellfernl•taa C•lllornl• .,.... uoJ Her-.r aouiev•nl, Sult• H·J, Administration of Estates "-cw.w .... • c:.tlfWllle r1111 ~ 11 conouclAMI bJ •n In· c .. 1. """°' c.i1tom1o ta» Act). T-_.ltlon Is ...... tfor <WMr•Uefl. 1011 Velle\I v1ew, ......, dlvldu•I. SI--lcel Cllftlc Inc. -,..,_, .,. "•~lfltl.Cel ...... o JOIWI P. R...,.n_ C•llfornl• UOJ H•rtlor lloulev•rd hearing In Dept. 3 at 700 Tllb ......... ~ ... .., • lllil •1-1 w .. fll..S will!"'* Sull•H·J.C..i.Mew,C.lllorl\l•t»tt' Civic Center Drive, West, ,.,., .. ..... coun1y c1enOfOr-CountvonJ.,.· TlllJllUSlftHl l•<-INbY•<or· In l.._ City of r-nta Ana, ~14.llUley 16· '"' PO••llon. ""'' ...., ~ '1Mm . s1_..-1a1 California on Feb. 2S, 1981 "-111e. Pu bit.-Or-Coe•I Dally Pilol, Clink Inc. at 9 : 30 A .M. Tllh ......-w• tiled •1111 ... J•n 21• Feo. 4• 11• ''· 1"1 "'"" -11.s1_..,sec. IF YOU OBJECT to the c-h Clertl Of 0r.,.. ~Y .., Tll1l ~ WM filed with the ti of t .. -titl Flf>ruory 1J, 1'11. :ounly Cieri< Of OrMQe County on J.,. gran ng '"" pe on, '1~ 11. "" you should either appear ...,..,.,.. 0r.,.. c...c Oe11y Pttet, PUBLIC NOTICE "CTITIOUI IUll .. ISI • FIS420S at the hearing and state F.i.~•.:_2!:_aMr .•• II, ~---1 .... ! NAMIE ITATHH .. T Pub1t•,.., °'-coell O.ily Pliot your objections or file T looowl I clCN Feb. 4. II,''·• 11 '34-tl I ob I n •• ~~" ng """°" ' "9 bu•• wr tten Jectlons w th \he PUBLIC NOTICE RIDCO ELECTRIC COMPANY court before the hearing. "tCTl'ftOUl.uMHU- 16113 S.ocll Boul•v••d. Huntington. PUBLIC NOTICE Your appearance may be IUMSSTAT•IMMT a~•c11.c.111om1at»c1 in person or by your at-Tiie ...,....,. ,__, •re ..... Edw•rd DouQtOI Rid~··· 1 .. 21 "CTITIOUl8USIME$S torney. ~.-H•T:1t•o1w~co .• ·-Term1~1 Don Drive, Hunllngton le•cll ,...._ ITATaMaMT "' .. ""' -· ·-C•lilornJ.,2647 I F Y 0 U A R E A Wey, 1u11e 1, c:.to Mfla', C.tlfoml• Tiii• builneu I• Condueled by •n In bu:~.:..~~!~wlnt per1ons ••• dotn~ ·c RE DI TOR or a cont-.,.,7 dlvtdual. IE s T MARK ETI NG As. ingent creditor of the de· avoi.,.. ....... HOO WeMclltt . Edw•rd 0oue1 .. R1ctsci.1e SOCIATES, uo• ~Avenue. COit• ceased you must file your ~I••. v111o .... •. N-1 .. octi. Tn11 s1•1.,,,...I w• 111..s wllll ow MeM C•lllornl• nr.• / cellfomlo,... County Clerk Of OrMge County on Ftb Arthur c . Pu~o<k Sr., ,not claim with the court or J.G. Slftdtr•on. i.211 P•rllSlde 2,19'1. woe11•m Plue, s.nu A .... present It to the personal ~. Apt. , ... ~ 1ooc:11, F is.w. c.111ornl• '2704. representative appointed ce1i1on11.,1M1 PublillWd Or..,ge Co.ti D•llv Pilot. Wllll•m w. 8•rrlck, 10 Gr•nd b the rt lthl f TlllJ ....,_. IJ cOllducled by • _F_eb_._4_, i_i_. •_•._2_s._._ .. _,__ •U·"' ... ve ......... , Long a. " c Ill I y cou w n our 1911MOI ~p. -~ ---lOIOl. . . • ol< • • orn • months from the date of J. o . SMdtrMWI PUBLIC NOTICE TllOmel G. "ulehlHn.· um "-•en first Issuance of letters as Tiii• ......,_. w• 111" •1111 u. s1r .. 1. O... Point, C•lltomt•tait. provided in Section 700 of ' Clertl .. .or-. c-ty .., "'CTITIOUI au11 ... u MAMalTATUMIMT TlllJ lla4-I WM filed Wllll IM p C d f "WnlM'f IJ. l .. I. County Clerk of Or-County on the robate 0 e 0 P:U•t Tiie toll-1"9 __ , •re dolftg bllslnouM: Feb.2.1 .. 1. California. The time for. ,:"';'~':'.!.7.,~o.1ty:.':I Publl-er .. eoo,1 0•11~•= filing claims will not ex-· • • · • • • HYPOGLYCEMIA MANAGEMENT CONSULTANTS, m Dower Df'he, Suite 10,.......,.. IMc!I, Calllorllle t2M1. Feb.•. 11• 11, u . 1 .. 1 52._., pi re prior to four months PUBLIC NOTICE from the date of the hear- ing notked above. Wllll-£. Wl>ile, *12 Ylo Son SHHllM, ~ Hl.-t, C.llf9ntl•. J udllll H. Mllllioff, IUI· 16111 Slreel, Newpor1 leocll, C•llfer11I• '266). • LI,_ ,.._, 411 E. 16111 SlrMt, N..._i 8aodl, c.llfonll• t*1 Wllllolft E,, -·-· ,.,,.0 . Tiiis --• ~ tiled wl111 Ille ounty Clertt of OrMel c-ty on FH.t, 1"1. ... ...., . Publlllled Or-Coosl O.lly Pllol, Feb. 11, 11. 25, Mllrcll 4, 1'11 .. 1 .. 1 PUBLIC NOTICE -------------"1CTITIOUI 8UllNIEIS N-IE STAT•MaNT The lollowlng pe..-11 doing bull· PUBLIC NOTICE "CTITIOUI 8UllMIUS NAMalTATUMIMT The tollowlne _....is d0"'9 busl· MU •t: BABE'S TE)(AS STYLE CHILI DOGS, 19 H_. lloule1'.,d, Unit G, COii• -.... c.l ltomi• OOllOld lt•v LOftll, 111n Liller L•no, H..nllft910tl e..c11, C•lllornl• ., .... Tiiis buslneu 11 c-.Cled by •n lft· dlvldu•I. o...lclRoyL-Tllls si....._1 w• Iliad wiltl ttw Counlf Cieri< Of Or-Counf\t on J ... ,., 1 .. 1. PltO,IEISIONAL ESCaOW SEltVICH YOU MAY EXAMINE the file kept by the court. If you are Interested In the estate, you may file a re- quest with the court to re- ceive special notice of the inventory of estate assets and of the petitions, ac- co unts and reports described In Section 1200 of the Callfornla Probate Code. Miian M. Dostal A ProfeuioMI Corp. 505 City Parkway, Suitt ,. "ICTITtoUl9JMM•ll ...-nAT ... MT . TM .......... ..,..0.. II ...... bull· --: SEA VIEW CONSTltUCTION, •7 81rcll ~ Wte •10, Newport 9Mcll, Celltenlla .... ltlcll ~ lOe Y.01 VlndH, ~ ...,., Cellfomi• '2661 TlllJ _.,_ Is <~led by .., In· .......... ltkll~ Tllh .._.,_. •• tit .. wllll Ille County Clerk of 0r.,.. C.._.y Oii , ..... ry IJ, ltll. "1Mmi PWlllNd 0r.,.. c:.o.. o.11r Pltet. , ... "· u. -· 4, 11, ... m-t1 PUBLIC NOTICE rteSS •s. AAA -PROFESSIONAL AUDITING ASSOCIATES, 10017 Ad•ms Avenue, Huntlnglon B••<h. C•lilorn1a 921t41t F1s..s11 Or•nge, CA t2'6I PubllllWd Or-COMI D•lly Pilot, (714) 135-2924 J•n. 21. Feo. 4. t1, "· 1"1 .,._., Published Orange Coast 1921 N.,.T ..... A-S.11t. AM,~tml "tCTITIOUI llUMM•U MAllll8 ITATllMaMT ...!.~:: ........ ,,.._ I• dDlne !Mill· • Dr. t<osmu ProloP•PPH, 4727 Corll•nd Drive, Coron• Del M•r. C•lflornl..,'2S PUBLIC NOTICE Thi• buslneu "conducted by an In "CTITIOUS IUSINISS dl•lduAI. N-1 STATEMENT Kosma~ Prol-~l The loltowlng perwn• •re doing Tn11 s .. ttmenl w•s 111..S with lhe bullnon Is. Counly Clerk of Or•nee Counly O~ GOLDEN WEST FLORIST, Ill" Feb. 2. N1. Goldenwetl Slreet, Wutmin1ler. FIS4"' C.illornl• fMl Publls-Or-COAll Dolly Pilot. David w. _...,,., .. ,, ,_ Ml, Feb. 4, 11, 11, ll, 1'11 u1 .. 1 Fletcllfr. Founi.in V•ll•r. C.lttornia PUBLIC NOTICE "CTITIOUS IUllMISS n1• K-C. Wentllflwr, llolOJ Mt. Flelche•, F_..ift VOiiey, C.lltornl• t170I Daily Pilot, Feb. 11 , 12, 18, 1981 492-81 PUBLIC NOTICE 81t1STOL VILLAGE TRAVEL, 270 S. lrl5'111, Suite ICM, C.to MeWI. Celllerllle ... lotllen "'9M4""'9 H•uour, llllS ... ,___.. Wey, lrvlM, catlloml• mu TlllJ ~I• C-llM by Ofl In- NIIMI . .. ....... i...._ • .._ '~c:!~~::~:-i::r Tlln ............ -flied wllll UW Tiie lollowlng ...,.,..., ••• dolne c-.ty °"" fl Or.,.. c-.ty °" ""'lnHs •s .,_,,, IJ, ,... ,,. ... CANNON DRUGS. uu Horth ..... 1 .... Or-CooJI o.lly Pli.t, T111ilin Strwlt, Or-. C•lltornl• "'67 , ... 11. IS, Mor.•. 11, 1'11 ~I Ju1tln Clluftg Hin L•u, 071 WANTED~ M71- "ICTITIOU$11Ull .. IEIS llAMa IT A TllMaMT "CTITIOUS IUStNESS M-IE STATIEMIENT This buSlneU Is condu<Wd by .,. •n· dlvldu•I. Skyl•rk Street, lr•lne, C.lltomi• t171 .Fr•nce Wiison Low·n•ng, 0 Slut!M R._,, 111ft Floor. •8,2. Hong PUBLIC NOTICE 100 Families to votunteer For a Research Project to evah.11te 1 new Family Enrichment ProglM1 called "UnderstucllMJ Us" Requires commitment Of time but no co.t to families JOHNSTONE CENTER .,..,,.... ... ....,.... ,_.n...r 17141961-tl IZ . TM followlllg ,..._ 11 doing bust ,.,,, n : CAL PACIFIC COATING CON TRACTO•s. tUO Whitney w., Cypreu. Cel ........ o _. Ke...,..11 uroy Scoll. Jr .• t121 WllllM y W•y. Cyprt11, Colllornh .... Tiiis ....,,_ ll c~ by.., II\ ........... -Lerer S<ott, Jr. Thh ,.._. -llled wllll llW c-t, C.... Of 0r..,. C-y on J.,. S,1 .. 1. ,,.,m; l'utlllsllect Or-CoaM O.Uy Pllol F• .•• II, II, 25, "" .... , NAMIE S'TATEMIE .. T TRENT, LTD., 1•11 Nellie 0•11 Tile lollowlng """°" ll dotn9 llllli· RNd. L~ Hllll, Colltornl• '2Ul. M \.S •S SOUTH SHORES COHSTRUC· T ION SERVICES. i.. C•mlno De E 1lrell•. !Min Clemente, C•litornl•. mn Leslie Clinton Rev-. Jr., Jn L.,lllpur. Cor-del Mllr, C•lilornl• mu Tllll bUllneSl ls c~led by •n fn, . dlvlduol. Rober1 E wi..1.,, t•11 Nellie G•ll Road, ~ Hills, Celllorni• '1653. J•me1 G BrAlllle. 2'SJI BrOlt.., Bil L•ne. Lagun• Hlll1, C•lllornl• "'"· Tllll llull,,..l s Is conOllCIN by • -··1 porlnenlllp. R\ben E. -•r MM>aeino c;.ner.1 P•rt.,.r LC. Reynolds Tllll 51.9-1 WM tiled wllll .... Tllll llM-1 wn flied will! "'* County Cieri! of Oronoe County on C-ly Clerk ol Or11n99 County on F•bru•rv 2, 1"1. J .... u. 1"1. ,11191 FIS...SIO PubllslWtd Or•nge County D•lly Publl\llld Or-_fOAfl Dolly Piiot. Piiot, F.on-. y •, 11, 11, 25, I.I ..... J.n. 21, Feb. e, 11. 1e, t"t 47S-tl PUBLIC NOTICE "CTITIOUI 8UllNIEll MAMSITAT•MaMT 0.viCI W Werl<lleiwr Tiii• st.tement wH flied wllft Ille COUllly Cieri< o1 Or.nee County on J.,. Kone ---Cissy -<• Low.,,.ng, 43 Stubbs STATIE ... MT CH' Aa&MDOMMa .. T Rood.lllt>Fl-.•8·2,Honet<one Ot'UMCM' Tiii\ bu11rwn h conducled by • "CTITIOUlause•EU .. AMIE FIS45'2 1tmiledpw1Mrlll!p TM ........... --...... -· Publl\llld 0rM>9' Co.st O•ily Pilot, J11'tln C"""9 Hin L•11 ....... IM .,. of IM lklltlola bullneu n ,'1'91. J•n 21. FtO. 4, 11. 11, , .. 1 4n .. 1 Tiii\ s .. -... WH liled will! IN ... _: County Clert of Or-.ge County on J..,, H. I . PaOPEltTIE5, 1J2t 21. '"1. ...,_, on.... ,.._. e..c11, It•-~.·~· Cellfwlll• .... Ylr1W & lellecll, llK. Tiie l'ktllloul ....._ N-r .. M71DI P.O. a. ntt twrH le ...... -ttled In Or .... f'ICTITIOU5 aus1 .. a1S 17 c--Ptau on... C-y MMwc:ll 10, 1'71. MAMa ITATEMa .. T ............. ,~.... T._, Pflel.-Hoicl'-•· 1J2t Th• IOllOwlnt ......... , ... doing FIS4t7' ..., ....... Drift, H....,, -"· bltsln .. s u : PuOll-Or-Coosl D•llr Pilot, Cellt.,,... ftMo B & H AIR SERVICES. 1600 Dove J•"· 21, F•. 4. 11. II, l"t ...... J ............. 1t00 Gotaay Drive, SlrMI, Suite 210, ,._I S.ocll, CA ..._. llae<JI, Cellforftla nM0 PUBLIC NOTICE 926i0.-. ~ _ TlllJ ....... ~-COllducted by • Howco Conltructlon Comp•ny. • PUllUC NOTICE~ ea-•t~. C•lltornl• corpoutlon. T......., P. Hald'-' Tllomu J, Barr•ck, Jr., Inc .. a "'CTITIOUI 8Ull .. aH Tllll .coe-1 WM flied wlltl Ille C•lltornl• crorpor•llon. 1600 Dove MAMa STAT•MaNT -ty Clertl Of Or .... C:-y .., S"'"'· 'Suite 210. N--1 e..acll, CA TM foll-Ing __ , •r• dolnt ,.,..ry U, 1'11. a.ose !G''' -'''ml! plan! Tiie following .,.,,..., •r• doing bu•ine1101: OUTE1t·s INN, 1033 El C-.lno. cost• NWWI, c.utorni. ft6J6 My'°" LAe Miiier, 21J llWI Str .. 1. '2..0. business M: "11ft Tiiis buslnen ll conduclfll by• I l l MICR.O D. (21 MICRO PWll.,_.Or ..... C.•o.llyPllet, gener•l ...-....p. DIMENSION$, 2t12 Cr-y Way, Son· '"·II. 2S, Mor. 4, II, 1'11 U).11 Tllom4K J. e .. rock, I• Afto, c.I~ tVIN. Jr., Inc. Micro Dfltrlbutora IC•lllornl• cor· DIY-IN/1111-0UT ll'l'EBFSI' -~er•• 11a=1 ... Interest compounded on your daily balance! '\ No monthly charge if your balance It $750 CK montf Nominal fee of $3 per month If your balance Is lower1 ) a.. .. ,,,, .......... """,...., ...._...., ..... ,, ........ :--. • l..agl.tNI leech ... 4M-7Mt • left Ctemenee ...... ,, •• L8IUNI Niguel ..... ,.., • No minimum forthoee62 and overt Hufttl ....... 8Mcll,CAl_,,.•'26a Fr-tin E. Gro ... s, ITU lowo. Cosl• NWWI, CMlfomi•ftUt This buMMH Is condU<l•d by • -r•I _,,..,,.Ip. My,...Mll~ Tllil lt.ot-1 wM lllecl wllll Ille c.ounty c1en °' 0r..,.. c._,.., JM. Tllolftos J. &¥rock. Jr. PO••llOlll, 2tl2 Crodety W•y, S...I• ,.....,...,, A,.., C•ll'°""" ft11M. lrvln,.. --Tiit. bullMll IJ Conduclecl bf • cor-Tllh .......,_, wu llled wllll Ille porotlon. COUllly Clefk of Or-.ge Coun(w on J.... MICltO DISTRllUTDRS 21, 1 .. 1. Lorr .... MKC•, 1toea1t1a W9U.S ,........,, Attn; G. 5ouJsM Tiii• -wos 111..S with .... U IS.,.....,_ S1., Suite .00 Cou11ty Clerk of Or-Covntr on 26, '"'· FIS4•t Lo•Aneelft,CA"lllU FH.t, 1'11. Publl-Or-Co.11 O•llY Piiot, f'1Mm "11WI' J .... 21. F.0.•.11, 11. '"' 40UI Publl-Or-C-11 0.lly Pilot, ,,__Or .... Coos! 0.lly PllOt . J.,.. 21, F.0. •.II. II, 1 .. 1 .. J.7111 Feb. 11, II. JS, MM.•, 1 .. 1 7ff-tl PUBLIC NOTICE "CTITIOUS IUllMUI NAMIE STATIEM•NT PUBUC NOTICE "tCTITIOUI .uM••M ..... ITAftlM•T The tOI-.... --11 doing busl· nen H : T"9 ........,. .,.._ I• ...... bull· OSADCHE DEVELOPMENT, -H: -' PUBLIC NOTICE "'CTITIOUI 8UllM•ll llAMa ITATaM ... T Tiie tollowlne _..,., ••• doing IMdlneH•: VAL,MOLO COMPANY, UIO 1(-t A-. SllMe 6, ........... . PUBl.JC NOTICE "ICTITtOUS aUllM•M IUMSITAT9M9MT Tiie,.......... .,.._I• ...... llWI· _ .. : IEAUTE)( PVILISHINGC0 .• 2201 Mar1111Orlve,1,,,lne, COllfonllo9VU CllartlN --. u• E. 7tll Mrw«; L.Mll 8Mcll, Cetl-• .... Ttllls ...... I• ~DlllllK-1ty on Ill· .......... CJiliM"MM I .. , .. ,._. Tiit. .......,_. -tHed wllll U. c-.tr Oertl Of 0r-. ~ ... ,._._., 1J, , ... "'-.......... Or .... c-Dally Pllet, , ... II. 25, Mer. 4, 11. 1tl1 7M41 MITCHE-LL' & OSADCHE AS· COltY'S COltNElt, 1671 SOCIATES, M & 0 COflSTRUCTION ~A-. CarW d9I llMr, CO., 541 Son Nicolo• Drive, Sullf '°'· COllfefftlotlUS Colllomlo _,I. M11"1 Mi<IWel L. VOlellcle, J__,lne L. "'CTITIOUI 8UllM•U N•wporl lleocll, CA tM6l. Cory J-. LA -......... 1671 Samuel C. OMdche, J60t w. 8•111oo ~.:Z,-· C.-del Mor, Blvd., P.O. lo• 157, 1.i11oo, CA '2 .. 1. This butlnas 11 c~lecl by •n In· Tllll _._ 11 c--.C-by Oii 111· dlvldU•I. •Iv ....... s..._i C. OMClche CAlry J. LA-.-.. This 1t•ternenl wn tllN wllll Ille Tiiis ........... WM ttMd wllfl Ille County Clertt of Or.nee County Oii J ... , t...iY CJorll Of Or .... ~ Oii 26, 1 .. 1. ,Wn!My IJ, '"'· "1Ml17 ltt- Publl.-Or-Coest O.llv Pll9' "'*'-Or ... C-.. Deity Pft9t, J•n. 21, F•. 4, I 1, 11, 1 .. 1 *-ti ~-· 11, IS, Mor. 4, 11, 1'lt ,_., PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE "CTITIOUI 8UllMHI V•len<lo, l1• 1Clllybtooll, COii• MeM, .. AMII ITATaMaMT Colltoml• ..,._ Tll• IOllOW!flt ~ dolne bull· Tiiis .._.,_. 11 c-tect by ., In· nns ". dlwldu•I ( .......... & wll•I. Foi.o VIEW INVESTORS 2•111 _,_,,.ifll L. V•leftci. , d ..,1 *" 1 R1 T coii1om1. Tiiis ...--1 -llled wllh the ,::. -..,,... • "' oro,. · c-ty Clerll of 0r ..... cou111y ... Fr .... Aeflo, Jr .• no Soulll OI• "•· '· ltll. ,.,...,, v11i.. sane...._.., CMlloml• G71, Tl)!t llUslflffs IJ cOftdvcted by-• ,. .....,.,_Or ... COAM 0.lly Pllet, 11mnicl _._ .,..... Fft. 11, 1e. u . Mllrcll •. 1"1 61WI ,,.,. Aefle. Jr. PUBLIC NOTICE 'ICTIT10UI llUllMHI llAMmlTAT .... MT TM hilMwllll ,.._Is ...... 111111· -•s: WAYNE LAlt$0H ANO AS· SOCIA TES, W.L. LAltlON AND AS· IOCIATU, l7'llr .,.... 5trwt. c:ate MeWI, Celtfllnll• ... •·-~~•n ..... Ptoc•. LMt 8aadl, Cel ........ .... "" ............ ~.., ... .... ........... _,..~ """.....__,..... ......... C-ty Cten Of Or .... c-.ty All , ..... "" '1U. Pu ....... Or-.. c..ee Dell• Pl .. .... "· 1'JS.M9rttl,1-"" ,...., o-talPortner Tiiis ..._ -llled wllll IM County Clerll ef Or.,.. ~Y on , ... ). 1'11. .... 111 ..... 1 .... Or .... Cant Dally Pllet, Fft, 11, 11.H.~ll•, 1.. 70 .. 1 Pl18UC NOTICE ~.:==::r-- Tlle .......... --·.-..-. _ .. : HEAIUNG HEALTH·CAlt• HltYICH, ........... I,,,._, Cof ...... tl7tS. s .... , ••. ,., ....... , .. u ................ Cel ........ tt7tS. Tlllt..._11~-bf•• di,, ...... ................ '1111 ......... _, ......... C.-ty Qwl af ~---~ -,..,·""· or sou thoi t m e fore for R in gt .oil was that ti nu H befc whe prot G re pc in i fron pum Tl or " dow Ave whe1 Ht clost sand cleat Gr three befol but ti ly bj watq He, ed in ~~ Geo afte city · Clev41f out c Tue• =~ tax~ ~ 11Y TNISI ·ClASSIFllD INF1Ar•oN FIGNT'ERSI 'NJiil H>u Um Sell More ... with Dally Pilot PENNY PINCHER ADS Stlll only $3 3 llnea for 2 days only $1.50 a day Advertise one or more i'*m• valued up to $100. Each addltlonal line Is only 66c for the two days. Sorry, no commercial ads allowed. Cf!arge Your Penny Pincher Ad or use your BankAmerlcartt or Master Card <f]VoW.. .<f}VeW... More value for your DIMES . ' . in the famous Dally Piiot DIMES-A-LINE ADS AdvertlH Item• up to SSO In v•lue In Olmea-A-Une ad• every Saturday In ttM'OaNy Piiot. Brint your a!f with cHh to any of our three convenient onlcea or mall your copy with a chedl or money order fof the correct amount. 20c per llne, S1.00 minimum. Sorry, no llveatocll, produce or planta and no commercl•I ad• are allowed. l!ac:h Hem muat be priced wtttl no.Item over SSO. Otmea-A-Llne ad• may be pl•ced at the Coeta ..... omc. untll 3 p.m. Frtd•y. untll noon Friday at the Lagun• Beach or Huntington lleadl offtcea. THE BIGGEST GARAGE SALE ON THE ORANGE COAST IS IN THE DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIEDS The marketplace on the orange coast . . . 642·5678 .... ..,. . "'"" ... '* HHlft,_5* ......... '* ,_s. HIUlft .... ,. .......................................................................................... ···········~··········· •••••••••.............. . ..................... . 1•1 .,.,.. 1002 •••rill IMJ .,.,.. 1•2 1112 •-rtl .•••................... ..••.•.•.•........•.... ....................... ...•................... ...................... . ..................... . IGUAI. HOU8INO 0''01'TUNITY ·~ ..... : All -...adYertiMd MIWPOITIPAMllH 1------.• llTATI llSllP•C Ga&ed _,, IMda tbru flow• ftUed eourt1ard. c .. atom etelled 1laa1 doon opm lll&o-sq.ft. ol elepllt llvtac. FonDal llrial nlOID' Is warmed lly mauive brick flnplMe. Family room eellanced bJ 1parklia1 wood P8Ued noon and 1uru1e.ct'renc1t c1oon. Lari• 1CJUMDet llitcben too. Thia 4 Bdrm •Ula ror only SGS.ODO. Call now. CHECI & Cl*PllE TllSE FUTlll£S @ WHAnUMl9UI A.lour UM19UI P'OR $1~ lllLLION-4 Bdrm, den, cluaic lled. with slip and aide tie in • Dover Shuns (fee). SEA COVE OLD Cdll-Ne·ar the ./LOCATION ~CEMENT .f DBL GARAGE DRIVES ·w /OPENER ./ MICRO.OVEN ./ SIZE· 1650 SQ. ./ DJSHWAsllER ./TRASH COMP. ./ AIR ~OND. ./HUGEWALK·IN ./POOL& CLOSETS JAC.UZZI WAID IMVISTMIMT INC. SALIS .OflllCll71416Jl-IOll JIOW,W..St. C-.W....c.lf. - •tills....,.,.. ii aub- ject to U. .......... Fair HousiDI Act of IHI wlllcll mak• it We1al to advertiae "any pre- ference, limltatioa, or diacriminatioa baaed OD race,color,relition,aex. or national oritiD, or an iDteoUoa to make any such preference, limit•· lion. or diacriminatioo. · • PROPERTIES beach and t..yside park, ________ lllllllil ____ _ 714-6.31 -6990 3 Bdrm, 1~ baths, larae ___ ...;.;;.. ____ _. yarcl. AMinc $225.000. A Tbil newspaper will not IUY MOW! bargain! knowinaly accept any Immaculate 3 bedroom advertiaioa for real iD TbeTernceol lrviDe. atate wbicb is iD viola· Priced lbouaaoda ·below lion oltbe law. tile aame model in leaser ---------•condition. Features in---------•I elude Italian tile entry. SUNSET FROM - SettiDI Sun, 4 Bdrm, p,pol, incredible CdM view, well financed fee at $595,000. REALTORS 675-551 I enclosed patio and BROltS: AclYertlMn pri vate atrium off _...... cllHll tllelr .. maater suite. Owner is delly .... ,.,.... .,,_ ready to aeU at $158,IOO. ,_.. , 1 •••tr· Call 556-.0. DAILY PILOT ••-11 C SELECT ................. T'PROPERTIES correct._,,.._ Ollly. •••cad to SI 4t.500 --------• Owner says sell tbil im-maculate Eastside charmer 3 Bdrms, 2 COLONIAL-3 Bdrm, Lido Isle location , French tilel, paned win· dows, brass raxtures and more. $405,000. HARBOR VIEW HILLS--3 Bdrm, Uke a country inn with den, pool, French doors. beamed ceiling s . $595,000. CHAIMIMGo CDM DUPLEX. Wolk to ltHc ... s. scltool• •d ...... fro. ttll1 1111 lUl: .. llt ...... 3 .. wlfli ''· mtcl 2 .............. COLI OF MIWPOIT UALTOIS 25111. Coest Hwy., eor... .. Mar 671-1111 Baths, open beam ceil· ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 1002 iDaswithtaraefireplace, SPYGLASS HILL-= mallbu Ulhta and brick Popular Portsmouthl-111!11111111!1!!1111111111111111•"'11--C FACTOR FICTIOH --------·BBQ. Auume lat T.D.I model, plus one m~re 0'84DAILY2-4 P'ACT .. TAKE OVER and owner will carry! bdrm and full bath, •n· 2044 e>c...'ifY41 LARGE WANS oo this 10% ASSUMMULOAM larae2nd. cred view. Upgraded. 2 Bdrm, 1 bath cottage. very desirable condo. l650,000. Beamceilina,frplc,3car Super location and CLEAN DEAL-On a parkioa. Priced at security. No qwalifying. I Sharp 3 Bdrm, corner lot in El Toro. New carpets and paint. New central air conditioning. Larae 1 shaded yard. Askint I $91,850. VA and FHA terms available. For an appointment to see, call 540-1151 -~ ~ HERITAGE . . REALTORS t;:SELECT T'PROPERTIES STatS TO llACH "MIWPORT llACH Two 2 Bdrm units, cor· DUPLU ner lot, ocean vl~w. ex-1~ blocks from ocean cellent summer /winter on fee land with a larae rental. '210 ODO. 11~% usurnable loan. S2'1.000. GAOUP &AMES , Ru Ifs" f n Ru" p I .. T QA w H I 0 R N A R I R R £ I P U A X f M I S L I £ S A H ~ H T S P f , £ A D A £ L £ 0 J W 0 I 0 A X U D C N £ K A T W £ X C f ' M £ £ 0 S I MCASAOPHOAWOWE£~06S M C H R R N T , L A £ X H D M P R N A U t C K K D C l L S A U N I £ S D J LS 0 AC c·H Q Z 0 Y NH KI AD QM I L I A C A A Q 0 A 8 D I D R D N C D 0 Z R I I U C S M S I 8 t K H R A P N r c A R D t a u [ L t [ R " T A a K I LAS AX CL.JM QR t QIU C 8 0 L ·s N I S N W N D Y R P S It U M t t T I CS IR 0 I s·A IS REM 0 S I RP Y clean home, tasteful, 3 $295,0DO. • SlOl,500. Call 979-5370 to- Bdrm, 2 bath Monaco in day. ~.~(f~~~ Homes. ALLSTATE associated 8 IJ ,. I I.I -' t •·q "' .. J ' • ,_.,,,, I-• _REALTORS . RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE SERVICES UMDB A-MIWOH $ IAYROM'f 3.S' frontage on exclusive West Bay Ave. with pier & slip. Excellent 3 BR. home with exceptionally large living room & master suite. Game room complete with built in bar. 1be best buy at $995,000. Fee. IN NIEWPORTCENTER 644-9060 PRESTIGUIJS HARBOR llDGE . . MOti9 & J IMCM UMlll ALL f!Ollll7 .... A perfect comblnaUon of charm, peraonality, warmth le IDcome. IJve m the lovely separate 2·Bdrm home le enjoy the income from the two 2-bdrm units directly behind. In addition, a cozy spa & barbeque area to complete the picture, and in the finest Costa Mesa location. WISLIY M. TAYLOll CO.. IMLTOU Jiii '-·'• _ ....... Ml" .. W.,.,..,Oll..,.IT19 CIMIWl. kl. 6~ 10 COteOLOYBS Located In beautiful ,._.._ _1 Collta llesa tJm larae -,,_ Bd.rm 2\f Ba Brookview f114'9 A-. RL condo ollen tremendous 4 Bdrm necutive home financing. Amenities in· with a pool, large lot in elude: community ten· aood location. Stroac as· ni1, pool and spa. Fo ble flnan · viewing call Jerry I Agt. 831·7374 or 540-0312. Prln only. I• RCTc1ylorCo f '1 \ ) ,, )( ~ Sell idle items 142··:1811A--=======::__ llE llDlll ILlllS CD. OVER 55 YEARS OF SERVICE W ALI TO IEACH Great Two Bedroom Townhome At A Sartain Price! -In A Quiet Secluded Area -Two Patios Was he r , Dryer & Refri.,erator Included In This Low Price Of Only 124,900. Pbssible Lease Opt. MESA VHDE-alST MIY No Question -This Is One Of The Finest Buys In The Area. Lovely 4 Bedroom Home On Large Co.rne r Lot. Completelr. Remodeled. Large Assum. Loan. Submit Of'ers. Only Sl45.000. Fw•Ad•W~sW.W ~ c.-Siie 642-1671. Id. 330 Ouitt Of -Rowers Saft Dressing BlllCRUNOY RlALfOR ~---- UMfOl•lnAU VllW laYIMI TMIACl-S7tl,000 Front row! Fabulous view of Catalina, ocean, bays & bri&At lights. Best view location in Newport Beach. What a sight from jetty to Palo Verdes! Custom built 4 bdrm home w/family room & formal dining. Beautiful new landscaping on rear terrace & slope. 3-Ca r ga r age, room for pool. Leasehold. WISLIY M. TA YLOI CO.. UAL TOIS. 2111 S..J ........ ltood leWPORT CIHTll, H.I. 644-49 I 0 CAMEO HIGHLANDS CORNER 0c .. & co.try VU fr'OM tllh .... COf'Mr locatloL L..chcaped & ._....., .......... 4 Mel. .... •p•r:•-.... ,., AcceM to 3 pri•• l9n1• •s 1th •• I ... Acrou ..... ,...SJlf.000. NEWPORT FIXER CilGAMTIC LOT WITH ,_to ....- .ct looda of Hllffllg Spece to rMo .. tllh4bed. ..... 0110411Mf1treet- ........ ...._..walk. Ach••• wffll DppDrt.fty for profit. $265,000. NEWPORT CREST--CEEAN W Corw-........ QOOd vu. .ct .......... -... 2 bed. 21/i ba. Wall to pool & ...... $110,000. WATERFRONT HOMES, INC REAL EST A TE -aACIS TO-~ COUISl- Meso V .... Comtry CW....._ ................... --.. 11ih4 ..... 3INlllaWddsll2story lllows llM • _.L las••lld ....... wltll ... ,..... & OftJL ............... ,. .... '-9-... w1t11 .. ,. ... ,.., .... -ILUffS LIASI. le-'IM 3 .... DI .. 21/J bath cOSldo. Tn. Model. hd ••It o• f0t'99•• r.;ss•alt. ,,_... ,.W. ... ... " loorl•t & ••••• , •• , ... , ... _,. ..... ·r_s _o_o_u _E-1 .. ! . I' I I I . . NEW CONDOS Mll.OCIAM ......... ,.. ... _..., ............. ... ~ ·. / -- elACIOUI CONDO~ =·--·· ... bedl tllw tmdo. Ideal ..... tt •ltl• , ..... e....-. ,..,.... noon ...-. ..., ...... ........ ., .,. ., .... """'· IOOll _..po•••· ::.=.-· ... WOODlllD•I ISTATlll 2-itory IBR . Wa1bin1ton Plan w/1plral ltalrcue, faniily rm, den, fol'mal lar1e back yard • .,al- . Reduced to $171500. amln 752-1414. ciii> CUTI WOODlllD•I CotTA•ll AttracUve 2·1tory, 8BR retidence Yi/central air, microwave mirrored wardrobe and formal dl.;i-U rm. Owner will carry 2nd T:D:-W1th no quaJl_fyin1. 1184~00. Natalie Ben.Jamin '712·'1414. 'lt-84) H!PIT~Cf ! •I I -- Mrr ... TS 2 Br 1 Ba, 11l 1ar. spac. yrd, IDOd cond. $550/mo. UM llivenide Pl. Curt. 142.5554 rJ ·si A or sou tho, T me fore for R in gt oil was that tinu H befc whe prot (; r e pc in ~ fron pum Tt or " dow Ave whet Rt clost sand cleat Gr 1 three befoa but1( ly b4 wate1 He edln Ta CL Geor after eity Cleve out ~ Tue11 OYe~ _,_ .. tax fr. ----, .. Al ........... . • •••••••••••••••••••••• Mi r1SJ I' If !Mw.i" I '11j lll•11U Is U • JAJ ' ,,._ 'it1~ C .... MIM JU4 .Af I 1111....._ .Af I 1111....._ ...... .... ... ................... ~ .. ~ ....................................... 1 ................................................................................................................ . I' " ' .... M• l I , ._. JI ......... 126t LI_,_. 1741 Lovely !. 5'de 2br, 1b1. II lk8'w ..... 114 ,...._. Jl6t 4bdra. lb• co• o .................... ..-••••••• .. ••• .. •••••••• •• ~r..M•••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• .., pets la/mo. ••••••••• .. ••••••••••• ••••••••-•••••••.•••••• Nortla lllior'9 ol Tahoe *· a.. .. qil • .-.we, UHfroel 1br. 1r1 r1 IWtN, 114ba, E llYdio, I" ~ ... be!,!!· at.flS5 3 BR. z~ Ba lwnhae. fplc. NR B£Aat -2 BR. z b run1 ..... $/mill t ~•••..,.an•• t r a .. •n• IHOl mtt llh•lftondo,r.,.,.,cHn auba.tlor1..-...-•v. 1ar.,eblldren6petaOIC. duplex,z car1ar. frpl Nort" Star. S-/wlrly tllJMll-adult.u•I>'-.••• rm.• lrftftMlt &Gb •--JBr. Ila. Balcony MOO. 9'00mo.AND,2!1R28a, yrly.l525mo.1•72'1 tsr--.uo.-Bert . .,._qt ,_..._. 3769 !~r ~'1io01';Ba. Patio 1ar. chUdren OK. 1 mUe NewportBe~b Realty Bit Bear doe• to •lo ...................... . ••• a.-ar. ram rm MH .. Ull ant• U It bke .... tramTtw NtlWef JWnn, 2b.ll, • • •••••• .. 15. . .. I • garaae. to PCll SC75 mo. 91t.2937 I 8 ·_. ..... ,pctt -~..-6 -lo.LI .. -.... w a 1la1 r d c ., r , lar1e yard, Z • ••••••••••••.• • . adulU. no pet.a. 645-9857, fromtAM..SPll NEWPORT H!JGHTS 'Pl • .. .,.e. -1day ... -.. --· _.. r- paAUtaak' -1\•l~ water car 1ar•I• 1745 mo pectacular OtHntront. 541~1. · Br. l Ba. No kitchen, ll15jwtlly. W..0111 • :=;_1ill'r' 11*9 Carpet, vie•, At'4t ••d• Hes. en Cl6IZ. • Avail. now. z.4 Br Coo· S400mo.M4-f710. 146-3189 tpm. Co.do for t•ftl :tbr, ll'llmt Ill IUt4 do.llJ.SURr. St.per Badt Bay 3bdrm ----------1811 Welldltt. N.8. w .. t' l 4't.._ a.e llM'I pal1t.1 11• or 91 ,,_ L ,,...__ __ , W k Condo. New trpts , drpe. a Br. 2 Ba. \A.I t;lock t Puert• V•U•rt• condo, tat .. ,. •111 to bl'h .......... JllJ c:.,l1ft-JZ71 uicury~n:iat ee . paint, encloHd garage. beach. Yearly. beach, slpe 4, 4/2·4/t llaH~lal lut. 7000..f. _. mo Clll>.SI tcMU ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ly. 2 or J Br. Comp. fum. S7Z5. M2-ilOO. 548-8083 '75/day. 541-TUe lAt. floor.~ 5tl·50IZ. "Ir, l~lla. It l CondM. oodo VOlaat San Juan, Z tn~ld "-· M0-4TM. • 1 & 2 IA P1t10 AOC• . tlr Ira fam rm Ouwt r-\1u1t11 f'ftd wnlt. cc.ontra l br ~ dtn , I V• ba, Large 1 Bdrm. Upper. •01snwaJllf•)&BBO s VersailleslBrCondo. MAUlcondo,NapiUBay IOU.CIMTll Ml&lilbofhocid W nm air. frpll', •u~r w n1141t I ~ 5 0 I mu E v e I . r From P>O. Quiet build· • Pool & Rec Room mo. (213) 8»2323 ask fo 50 Y rds. to ocea n , .-wltotrT lk. • •r.u.1 J.;11n .. ~i•W, Ina~ lndr uu, 121.11547 25llO i n g with b e au ti f u I • Gaioen L•nomo•no Rich 752-49311, -.11.IM Elegant aeeutlve suites •bet -~HU l d I AD. ULTS • Joq 10 Buen & Snops ln presOte location. Wt\h -t'IHP IHl. U U mu ............ •n scappg. S 1G1 NewportffeightsDuplex R ...... toSW. 4JO co mplete support llr. JBa lillNMI J ullt r11 d•cor al•d 1620 m ·u 5S1 Uf'IAft 5 t113<,14j'4,'13 l'113 OVER 35· No pets. Br l Ba Water paid.••••••••••••••••••••••• servi-. ••••••••••••••••••••••• LEEWARD APTS. 2020 .. _ N11u~I Shf?rt!a .Pt-rrect HOME FOR RENT Fullerton Ave. 1 blk F.. of Stove in<;.iu'd~. Adults, Moving! ~void deposits , '714/151.-t •hltJW :t Ur 2 Uu New 4 Bdrm. ~75 l"e!'ced N A •--Blk So no pets. Soi~ mo. 1st. las cut llv•!"I expenses· bl"lt,lt' l'ar1.1et (;uard yard• garage Kids• ewport ve.cxl · + 1150_517 .,;eolsa.N B. Professionally sine AIRPORT AREA. Birch tn• JJ44 ~ts welc..'Otne 964·3.Wl or of Bay. 631·0397. Days 631-3520 Eves 1971. & Bristol 225 lo 650 sq f't. ••••••••••••••••••••••• &Ile> pool. h'n110. 1875 YEAR·ROUND FUN: 3 B i i,; B K'd OK · HOUSIMATIS From $:200. No lease re--ct 8 mu &« S4o:J 973·297\ Agt ·nor~ Soco>1 ActtY•tle• D• 2Br, lBa. wall to w31l r. 8· 1 s ·no Wknds ~50U. •' br1 nu z 1trz a lien " "' pets Carpo rt $450 8324134 quired.Call557-7010 l llh alnum A C frpk l :-v1--t-1"'67 oada..-1... iect"' • F1ee Sunday carpeting, drapes l/o . ....,. ~ 97"297. l A l . E . I W ___ _.__·_· -----i MH-... ,.. ' Brun(n •BBOs •Par Bil ins Single ga r .,... . ....,.,or "' g .. xcepliona e s ·• .. 450 ft M50 4001 VU)' populJir mdl In· •••••••••••••••••••• .. • ,.,..llted 1400 · · 00 ree Alewpo ... er !bdrm rron 2 Rms av•••· 3/1 m/F non sq. · per mo. lte\•Ptusmuchmore Adults onlv. S395/mo. . TO ·~ • • B' h s N rdd auto pdranlk l.-r' Luxur 1uu1> M ull ort·.1 ~···~••••••••••••••••••1 631 -51118 • apt. ""2 block to beach. smkr3brtwnhseW.18t trc t . ewport «•r t"nt!1': au ll1 "'' w breulhtakull( vu vf un Clem~te2br.2ba.no GAEATRECREATIOH· ____ ._ LARGE 3Br. 2Ba, frpk. Avail thru Jun e . CM $195 645-6835 Iv Beach.AgentS41·5032. pets7 '750 mo i\lo(t lake 3 u,2 oa.powdn c h ild ren . panoram ic Tenni~•Freelesson~ lBDRM-lBATll was.he_r l drye r hkup. S400/mo.67S.6039. message .. ~ 0 st 17<1\ c..., 2""• l IP•o & pro ~nop1 • 2 Y d g . h Id/ t Avail now. •c:'"". 84"3711 _____ ----------~ Luiurious, full service of-rrn br1:akfa:.t 11r1:d & din view· --.....,-...,.. ar arage c 1 "" ..,.,., .,. fi · --Hea1tn Cluos •Sauna• · · ... ~ 1325 c t B bb F'em Rmmte for CdM Oc ice Si)llce. 1-6 rms. con· TURTLEROC K Aroad rm Lri ms lr ~le . 2 01td..,.i._. "'v<lroma~~age•Swim ok. $400.00-0763 Attractive new upgra~ed McGe: 1:epa~~o . .:ooJ. Vu Hme w/priv. entry f eren ce room , sec'l moor Plan I :l br 2 bu.I decks. frplc. A C. pr~ U1tfwowished 1425 '""9 •D•••no Ranoe l Br Condo Garage. bu rn ing frplc . di s -760·832lor642-4097 ser vices . Newp.ort dm rm, fam rm frµI , l~c !>t1g1ous gated f't)mm No •••••••••••••••••••••••I Nice townhouse. 2 Bdrms. I S49S B h C II f . f k1lch , comm 'pool N1 µel s SI OOO n)o \j.!I Mature adults only. 40 + :~~~~F~~g~A~T~ l ~ ba. Avail Mar 1 r;> j ~e~~·~·-7 2 r; ~or ~washer + cpl. pool/· Christian Male ·$150/mo. 7S~~6~sB a or in o: schls & shoppm.: Xlnl 494.owt New 2br. 2ba. atrium. I 2 Bl!J1o"m'. r ur Savage. Wilde & Co 714/842-4721 .. Jact~ch mwrt be matur + util. Call artef 6PM cond No pet.s $775 mun 111 Heauliful vie14 hom~· 3 level condo an the pre , ·~hl'tl & unrurn ~hea 675-6606 · & quiet. no pets 644· 7 S45·2743S.C. Plaza area 450 sq. ft. Delightful work- lhly Call f'44 735!1 aft Br 2 ea.Fam rm frpll' s t1 g1ous ~NDMARK •Aau•tl•-.no •No Pet~ 3 Bdrm.2 baapt GaraAe 1&28drm Cottage s tyle 7·10amor675·6770 R r 1 t ing space with ocean SPM 5695 6-W-!1646 , $6C)()/mo. (21319'.!5·8581 • Muae1, OplW Oil''~ a vail Mar lst Savage, apts . Newly decorated. Spectacular Beachfront esp ema e room ma e. view. F'ulJ bath. 3 yr old Q to b drapes. carpets .. stove A t 3 Bdrms 2 ba Sl200 24·30 lo shr lg 4Br horn bldg. M50mo. Turner As ~•wpotileoc:h 1269 E le ga nt tbr Coi1d o . • Oakwood Wilde&Co.675-6606 Xtrn large units. divided S~~a e Wiide & Co. on. Bal Isle 1210 mo. + socs.,494-1177. WOOOIRIDGE . ••••••••••••••••••••••• $500/mo. Xlnt fac1l. Full Newly decorated 3Br. 2Ba family s~llon. Patio & 675-~or496-8339 eves.. ut11. Lynn 675-3454 eves. ---------- Rich earthlone colors. Newport Shores Canal sec urity. 540 4646 or Garden Apartments downstairs apt. patio. non patio apls. avail -------552·7494dys •EXEC SUITE• 2Br. 28a twnhse. t•orner front 4bdrm 3ba newly 631 7653 Newport Beach/So. encl. gjlr. Near O.C.C. Near s h.o pp in g & Npt.. SHrs; across r~om Fem t~ shr w/same. Lux In Airport Area. has win· unit. lan~caped patio . decorated, 2 bl~cks t~1 John Lcmbe<•k (agent l 17UQ •6111 St $435. Kidsok. 545.7379 tran~portat1on. Beach & heh. 2 Br w/pcol Encl apt. Costa Mesa. $252_ dow & inner offices avail. !~t~ed~~~r.w~';;,'~~:~ ocea~.962~. • Woodbrldge Condo: 3br, i 7~4~,;~4~:~·;·~3 l Br. Eastside, small but Gar rt e Id J 9 16 .1 gar Yrly $475,640·5078 plO . D ys 957-7092 . !~:~oti. ~~~~i~~n~~~f.5 $675 mo Owner lagt'nl· 11/4 ba. S60()lmo. /I f t --" D_e taware. 847 :l020. Ver~ a illes l br •studio. 641 -8470 (714 >~9971 . 631-5155 5 IDIM MANSION w r k / 8 5 I 2 0 0 0 . Newport Beach/No. cozy w ots 0 n,ea Wuuu. N ' b I 2 b I " rl I Woodbridge Lgc 3 bdrm . 2"'2 ba detatched rondo. Din rm. family rm. frpl<', tge yard. comm. pool Avail immed $775 /mo + dep. <.:all 752 1282 ti to .. 4pm Spe~taculur ·home on 5 $330. 642-9450 a l 5PM r eac '· r. I'~ >a new crpt. rapes. poo . Fem rmmate wanted to . . d' , .. hm/675-1078 88ll 1i,.np -------I h d . b'd Ad I l or 2offices ava1l.1mme 'th 1 & . wn se. ('rpt. f'apes. rec,se('. 1 g. uts .no shr 3 BR 2 Ba hme on . . ac res wt poo . . , •' ·01~ Quiet I Br. l Ba. New frpk, bit ms. end ~<tr. µels. S475 + lst. last. s•c Baiboa Isl. w /2 othe r occupancy, pnme toe. in separate 1euest_~ _maid s FREE RENT till 3/31/!:lt I 1/141 64S-1104 c rpt's & drps Good S.575 536.0921 dep 548.5981 N.B. Recept .. conr. rm .. quarters. f'a('1llt1es . for Htg. Landmark,3br. Con I , Eastside loc. Malurt' · fem ,gn mo rent/lsel law library avail. Non- 14 horses. Beautiful do brand new. adults on-----Adults only. S325. 147 E I Br condo. Poul. !.auna. f: Bluff. 2 br. 2 ba uppcr. Call Debbie 714-673-4411 : s mkrs. Contact Sara stalls with exercise & ly over40 yrs $700 /mo Forlease.dlxcondo.2 br. 18th.St.#4.C.M. et c Secured parking, $51:15 Sunny. vu. dis -963-Hl6Jdys 851-8141. s how arena~ I year 759-9341 2 ba, rutty furn, ~ew fur~. utal ind $425 E ve~ hwashe r. 2 car gar Maie Rmmte.antcd s hr lease. L.~--ocean vu. security. poo . 2 br, crpt, drapes. bit ins . 840 4sao 644-0685or631-2029 5br, CM hmc nr ().C C ----------oUw11n~L........ jac. gym, '975/mo. ldeall $395 Adults. 2212 Maple Rent 3 mos. lo 3 yrs. 180 Woodbrid..:e r ondo 3br .___ 3525 fo r exec Call daysl 631-2927 F'R E F. Rt~NT till J/31 '81 2 br. w •gar. frplc. yrly wl3others. Sl70 ~ '• uttl lo 835 s/f. Flex. terms. 114 ba Av a 1 I Marl· h ••••••••••••••••••••••• 642 1163: ~ves 645-7204. Htg Lan.kmark Jbr, Con lease. $495 'mo. 210 4 lst 548-8495 eves/wknds Furn. or unfum. Redhill~ Realty ti/:{ 1:wo $600/mo. no pets 12131 C . M · L aur a I P oint 642-821>7 2Br twnhse apt, 114.iRa. do brand new. adults on St Jmmed_ oec 631 29 14 498·6090eves & wknds ~~~~~~~~~-1 Twnhme. 2 mster bdrms. close-to fwy & shoppin)?, ly over 40 yrs S700/m1i or 642 =->l5 " , . 2 ""1 ba. frplc. patio . RALBOA BAY CLUB etc. lst mo. free $495 mo 759 9341 Woodbndge lease 2 Rr. Bluffs condo. nicely de s w1m tjae . 557 2721. Bachelorunit.Xlnl cond 645-9850agt. 3bdrm condo 1A1th hoat 1'12 Ba. patio. pvt Im• . cor. 3 br."2 ba. sundeck, 556·0227 lmmed. poss. fBSO/mo . 2 br, I ba condo. Palm. shp Call after t;pm for Lo cost. newly decorat- ed. Quiel Cost a Mesa area. 2300 s/f. Bathrm & wet bar. boatin..:. tennis. pool S82S /mo. Carol. 675·59 --• 831-1400 or 645-5000. ext $420. 2 BR. pool. Qall-0. pool. c·h1l d ok 8387 Den details 675·86SO. S600/mo. Agt. 640·9900 1 or_760-0095. _ . ApartrM1tb Fumished 126 adults. no pets 325 J . Jamin. S.52S. 846-9079 - Oldest & lar~est agency 10 So Calif since 1971 Credits: ABC.NBC.CBS. . H bo f · p rt r 0 ••••••••••••••••••••••• , ,. 17th Pl. off 'Santa Anu New Versa1llE'S 2 Br.,..2 Ba Laurelwoodpatao home.3 ar r iew o o m I Ibo p · sul 3707f'a'ntas l i c I Bdrm . A ve 646 ·5 137 aft XTRALGE2UR.2BA SS75. By lloa~ n osp Cosmo. Phil Donahue Irvine. 641 ·1899 Garden Grove. 891-1773 Sml l rm. frwy claw. 2510 No Grand, SA. _. br 2 ba. newly redec. IJ?e 4br . Jba. w/pool & s pa. a a ""' 0 beautifully furn Pool l 1AM-7PM Pool. J acuzzi. Adults Adults only. 968-2297 hv. rm w/frplr. mas er _ · . Jae. gym. sec· bid~ $850 llunlinl(ton Harbor area ----._., · ' t $1000/lease 960-1326 ••••••••••••••••••••••• · R~ R_...... .. br s uite 2 car gar H b R'd L Short term rentals. Ir~ 1 mo Ai:tt 760-8617 Lrg I Br Adults. no pets S495 Cat welcom e BEACH VF.ARLY . 2BH. 9 9-ISll 1750t mo sSl-911917581 · ar or 1 ge .a utre or 2bdrm, lndry, palm. · Pool & car port. S375 mo 2Ba Ocean veiw from Fem lo shr 2br apt. non·1~~~~~~~~~~ · -· · ~ont Model Full ocean 673·~:iz: Lido bayfront 2 br. 11•,, + $245 dep_ 931 W l!llh 16885 Lynn S4(; 3541 patio. frplc. & D/W. S62!'J. smkr CdM area. s2251~ Univ. Prk. 5 Br. 3 Ba. view. S2500mo 760'1977 · Costa Mesa 1724 ba. $1800 mo. rearly lse St. 548-0492-Lge 2 br, gas & waler pd. 1213l42G-ll660. +ulil.640-5730 Approx. 450 sq. fl. Zoned Fam_ Rm New drps. Wei1tcliff Available Love·••••••••••••••••••••••• Marve lous view! A~t. I '~ mi. to beach. $395 --C·2. A/C, crpts, drts. new vnyl. wa:1her 1drycr, ly 3bio. 2ba. hse fenced SUS CASITAS 673-9060. THE VICTORIAN 2Br 891·74903ft 6. 2 Br. 2 Ba. Penthouse Apt. 3 Bdrm home on Newport $180 mo. 130 E. 17th St., fen ced Near parks d r I i 11h Ba.w/gar .Adlts.new w/ocvu.1700/mo.Moto Is land. Non s moker. SuiteP.C.M.548-1168.: shopping & pool S7!is' Y~ · . rp c. {'pl. pat 0 · fl'urn I br. apt< $325 & up. Spectacular Oceanfront. cpts. drps, bltns. rncd yd. 2 Spacious Bdrm. I Ba. Mo. 714/624-1325 Eves. 640-0091 &675-4695. Susi. --. ---. ---·-- 955.2326 41n.3230 l{ar , lse 1750 '714'!111•0514 Encl. gar. Adults. no 2·4br. linens inrl. daily. water pd. 636-4120. Xlnt. location. Near frwy MD s fac1I. 2.000 sqlft. or ' · 5br Jba 2sty SllOOmo lse ~;~~I~~ ~';.~~Bl. Wk ly. mo , 673-3677. 667 Victoria St. $415 & shopping center Sep. S• Cle1M1tte 1176 RC?<>mmateneeded. Ocean Reduced toSlZOO mo. l.je. DEER F l ELD T w nhsc ·49...,0066 ·_ --~ _ 67J.7R7:l i.tarage, No children, no ··~··•••••••••••••••••• s ide B•lboa Blvd. ll95 Red Carpet. 893-1351 i 3br, Jba w/fam rm. new - --Large l Bdrm/bachelor pets. $400/mo. Eves & Quiet wi EVERYTHJN~. mo. Mar. l to June 30. . cpl. clean. $700 /mo NEWPORTCREST CASADEORO !bdrm house w /yard, S325 including refnl{ & wknds aft 6' call Beth PC>Ql., be.ach. vu. Avail Bob67S.-1106 819s~ftdlxoffl<;e w/fu-ALL lITILITIES PAID ·1 till J 16th II ·1 March 1-July 1 or less -----tast1c ocean view, or\yt 559-8506midday 3 bdrm. 2"'2 ba. 180 deg ;;;,1.67~~8S8 une ·a ula .8Sl ·2175· 842·6832. or wkdys 9·5. $485 . no last m o 2 F'mle Christian need I bathSS50.631-7770 ~ d I 2 ocean view. Prime loc 2 Compare before you ---E.side 2 Br 1 Ra. aoo<f ca ll Mr . F.s karos 12131448-5377. fo,mle non'/smker to s hr ----------2 br. 2 ba. en. IV rm.. . ·1 . " 953 0300 no-cEs~ car encl gar. del home separate units ava1 · r ent. Cus tom design location. no pets. $400 · · ---house 180+ •;:, util. Must •DELU m o;o l'rf Northwoods. encl Pool. tennis. spa. features : Pool. BBQ. AP.!lrhnents lmmed. 759-1914 ------SClllta ..,_ 1110 likedop548-l~C M Prom 1 room up to 2*>0 C /21Me porlC tr cov 'rd gara~e. ne w Unfwowished -----Newlarge 2 Br.2 Ba.sun···••••••••••••••••••••• - - -sq. ft. Low rates. So back yd , comm pool & 548-7813 w 640.~357 furniture . s urrounded••••••••••••••••••••••• S395. 2 BR, R/0 , gar, patio de4!'k . private ga ra~e. 3 Br. 2 Ba_ Se<-lirity park-M /F to shr JBR 3 BA tease required. 2172 Du- teonis. Avail. 31118 1 ------with plush landscapin~ lalboa,...wlo 1107 132 E. Bay. lotsof xtras'..846·!_50l ing, pool & gym Child House in Irvine (Nthwdl Pont Dr. Adj. Airporyr S650lmo. 551· 1690 • 3 Br 2 Ba. fat1frm. Harbor Adult living at ils best . ••••••·~··••••••••••••• 541-$331: 646-2325 1 Br r e f r 1 g . r 3 n g e. OK . $S75. 714 /645-2462 Sl9S + utiJ 730·3590 a ft Hotel. 833-3223. ~12 · 4 b 3 b d t h Highlands, children/pets No pets. $295. Na ce 1 Br Resp. d · 1 390 6pm. --------~-r. a . e ome O K . a vai l imm e d 1Bdrmfum1s hed S4I O Adults. Ulils incld. No SOUTHCOASTPLA7.A g ar _en ~i e w . . 3 Br 2 Ba. secur _ gate. ---NEWPORTCENTH Encl back yd. comm 1750/mo.760-9631 2Bdrm fumished S480 pels.106E.Bay Ave_Apl 2Br.2Ba.Condo,near Spacious surroundin~s adult complex s.ssoimo F l nons mkr 3 BR in FuUServiceSuites pool . t e nni s. s795 J65W.Wilson.642-197l 9 pool & laundry Dis 846950! AskforPally.540·3666 Laguna,mature.respon SCUTCOSTSS : 551.-lfi90 ILUFFS hwasher. new fri~. air New l Bdrm Condo near Oi;J br. 2 ba condo. Pl 2l +S245+util979·24989·5 Allyouneedfor one ~ RE......,"'LS B ·k B 3 br 2'-'l New l y decor . I . Br WANTED 3 bachelor's lo cond carport sundeck C , p I monthly fee! "'""" baac tr'aa·ylevvue.I red. e~ Duplex. Sep by garages. ocrupy 3 br, 2 ba bch. · · · · ivu• Center 00 • ten ul"s. all ammen1 ties. F 'to shr CM 3br house 2br+den 2''.!ba S750Sl'IOO , d d I clubhouse.No!'·smokers n ls .. c lubhouse N o avail 3/1 $600 + dep N , k e 640-5470 b $.575 644:0634 5.15-7268 Quiel. F.mpl A u l over apt til irnmmer. Bdrm Gas /water paid lnlcresl . d S4 . o n s m r 3Br 11'• 3 · · JS No pets $330 w/pvt. bath $250, others 'd d -. k chal ren or pets. 95· 556-2942aft.5 $175/mo +util Corinne Now available Ideal l~a 3Br 2',.lba S900 Big Canyon townhouse 548'1021 $200 lmmed. occupy_ r:~e ~en~~4/5 wr::~ 644 1 7k72d2 dys. 857 2026 Wes---=-st-3898 631 -912tan6pm lion for Atu;rney, Reai R -1 bl Bd ev w 0 s. n....., "'' "".state or Entrepreneur est ava1a e_ 3 rm,H•ti--'Oltleoch 3740 Willfum.675-5710 642-2142. ••••••••••••••••••••••• oommate, Fem. to shr "~-·r II . 21-'l Baongolfcoitrse_Pvt • ..,. H·-t~ New two '--droom. one l ove l v 3 Br ho m e in beaut1 u y matn· .· I .••••••••••••••••••••••• CbronadelMar 3127 wn ·!~•V''n Vt: • -.LiL II . b -Id patio. poo . Jae .. tennis, HI• Fl .... EST -. -.....8.,_Bnllll. HarbOur 1842 Oath unit with gar3J?e wrsame Frplc. hrdwd . taan.,..-1u service u1 . C an be rented rurn • ·' " ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ '9 ~~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• S4SO month S48·<Y7S6 non·smkr S27S & ror art ing CC.orner Westclifr Avail immed $1200/mo Spanisht:state L1vinl!' Dix ocean vu 1 Rr. newly APARTMENTS BRANO Nt:w lbr dlJC. studio orgarden ofrback Or. & Irvine. Newport 760-3670 Beautiful park like s ur decor ated w tgaruge Beautifully lands_capcrl twnhse. plus h crpts .A-rtrnellf'sfumished unalS300.Call953·8455 Beach l. 500 sq. rt Call roundings Tcrrac·ect Adults $675/mo. As k for garden apts. Patios or frplc. lndry rm , patio. ,.-U-L-' L.-..t 3900 ---Melissa645-6101 Attractive 3br. hs<' 2ha pool. Sunken gas bbq. Faye 640 9900 decks. Pool & s pa. Heal gar pool spa sauna. or m-w-nlS~ Fe male rmmte wa nted lo frplc . beamrd ceilinl!. s parkling fountai ns Small Bach/guest rm, no paid. covered parking. fre~heat .Ssss 962 4914 ••••••••••••••••••••••• share 2Br. 2Ba. w/same. Office Suite in Nwpt ~ch . else to b<'h. )?ar . $795 mo S P a c 1 o u s room s Adults. no pets. l or 2 -S E & W I .._. D $250 /mo. Close lo beach 1672 sq rt . fully am 'tS23 CAMPU5J>a·IR"414E 675 6606. 496-8339 1'ves Separate dining area kitchen Younger adlt on persons OK. L09..a leach 1841 A " in CdM F'rph-Front & proved. full service Call SavaJ?eWild&C'o Walk an d osets. home ly $275/mo. Avail now. Bach $345 ••••••••••••••••••••••• VILLAGE ba ck yard 675-8543. 9750403. Very lg & luxurious nu like kitchen & cabinets 673769'.! 1 Bdrm S390S400Huge lbdrm . deluxe . morns homeinWdbrg 4 Ur.J NewportTerrace Wal k t o Hu nting t o n . h & • 2250 vanguard Way oceanview.S550mo mc New l&2 bdrm luxury -Office available from Ba. ram rm. Alt'. frplc. C o ndo 3Br . 2'2 Ba . Center l br apt. bng t sunny, 54().9626 or548-2408 util For app'trall adult apts in 14 pluns Share beauuful Newport Marc b 2nd i n 0 .C I r g Y rd w a u t o gar age. 1st & las t No l Bedroom-unrurn quiet neighborhood. $425-645·2317 from S440. 2 bdrm frc!m . ~eights home overlook-Air Po rt a r e a . 0 u r s prinklers. ~ardcncr. no pels.S600/mo 645·9219 fromS400 76-007fl9eves 3br. 2ba. dishwasher. s5o5 + pools. tennis. mg the Bay and open s ecretary will a nswer pets $950 mo Ag l I Bedroom rum. Nice view. 3bdrm. 2ba. 2 frpk. yd. new crpt-paant. Lux 2 br. 2 ba, ocean vu waterfall;S. ponds' Gas ocean Your own large your phone. 714-752·0098. 494-0791 lig CanyOft Custom from S430 sundecks. frplc. beams. no pets, ssoo. 2635 Santa ~pen ~ams. rrpk. S97 for cooking & heat m g bedroom & full bath Non --------- On golf course. 3 Bdrm + 2 Bedroom-furn. S490 no pets Richard 640 1850 Ana. 58fH;918 incl ~his Blk lo beach paid Fr~m San Diego s mo lt ing Ma le . $350. 3 Adjoining offices. con- 2 Br I Ba. frplc. parf)uet ram rm $1800 mo Agt. Adults.no pets ----nr VallaRe 494-0066 o Frwy drive North on 646-8055 ference room. reception fir~. WID. AIC. close to 760-8617 Utilities Frec' dys ~_!002eves Neat, clean. !Br. w gar 751 4293 Reach lo Mcfl'adden then . office. XJnt O.C. Airport schools & comm pool . Bach room.· pvt entrance. Only S.'H5. Quiet Rark West o_n McF~dden lo F/to shr 2bd apt m Balboa location. Reasonable. All No pets. Util & gardener Ocean & ~ay View Frp1c. LA QUlNT~ HERMOSA cable TV util pd Quiet Ba Y. 2110 De I Mar. N. Laguna. 2 br, walk t Se aw' n d Va 11 age S22S+ S50 sec yrly rental or part 966-0644 Eves incl. 1750 + last + S.500 formal dmmg New 2 Br. 16211 Parkside Ln. I blk s n o~ly 521·0 Isl 962·2771 bea ch & v1llaj.!c. $600 17l4 l89~5l98-avl J.l ~2._546 • 160-0169: · · sec ~6023or 675.8918 2ba. Short Term or mo to W or Beach. J blks S o pe~ 0 , · · 497 -4848. 497 5939 · mo. $850 Waterfront Edin1eer. last + 175 refundable lbdrm w/encl Rar. newly Roo11H • 4000 Rm mate ".Vanlt;d /Mal~-lft~ R...tal 4410 Univ. Park Terr. Condo 2 Homes 631-1400 847 5441 ~:f3. ~~~. ~~~4~ Ad redone . pvt lndry rm. Lagwta Nl~I 1152 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Off St. prtt~n~·Katch/priv ••••••••••••••••••••••• br. 2 ba. 2 car 1wral{e. . d $375/ 1.2 bdrm pool _ _ quiet. S340 incl util. ref's. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Laguna Beach _M_otor Inn. S200+ 'h ~lll 645·5048 For store le office space at patio wet bar fprk Nwpt Heights, 2 b rm. , up · . · C t Mesa 1124 req. No kids/pets. 20~-R Condo 2 Br. 2 Ba . on gol 985 No. Pacific Coast Nice 3 br. 3 ba, furn .I rusonabler•tes. Com~. pool & j~c. S6~ grdnr, ~.,ok . 7~"7per f:cB. 842adl~~J;l.~~~~a .•• ~:.~••••••••••••••••• M ye r Pl. 64 2 -0:1 50 . co ur se . In c Id Hwy, Laguna B~a ch twnhse. Eastblurr. NB. 500to2700S.Ft. mo ~0618 mo.675-...,.,.,or6 "'"""' · __ .___ Zlr. I laApt 857-4828. was he r /dryer . frige Daily, Weekly, K1t.chen Pool, etc No smoke . MESAVERDEbR . . LUXURloUS ILUFFS Laguna leach 1741 Newly decor. das pd.----S.575. 492-6700. 492-2796 available. Low winter $375 759-0422 PLAZA . Turtlerock 3 br atrium 1 level 2br, 2ba. study. ••··~··•••••••••••••·~· encl.gar. pool. d /washer EASTSIDE h Mewport a.ad. ll6t rates. 494-5294. . 1525 MeH Verde E. C.M. home. pref. nonsmokers, beams. frplc, opens to Studio. tux. spa, TV. maid Adults. 642-5073 3 Br. ti.Al Ba. Town ouse ••••••••••••••••••••••• Room with kitchen priv. Resp fem. non-smoker. 545-41 Zl $825/mo. Laule En Gre e nbelt . p oo l . servlce.phone.SlOO/wk. ---NDope~~~.;t272lst.Sl. Near bus & shopping s h r 2Br.,~Ba.!."vine _________ _ terprises, 731-4445 X33. $895/mo. 640-81 46 or 499-2227 l lrToWllhouse ays ....,....._. ---PARK NEWPORT center. Adult.sonly. Eves ~07e,.r:z.~ -~5 mo. Newportsl0ttoroffict Deerfield 2 Br lownhome. 675-5930 -+ Newly decor . gas pd .. lBR/lba &28R/lba. New ,._ l'\l..n'8YCLUI 6-9:30orwknds. 962-7520. nc ~ 1 • Mls/(Jlrpostoffice I g po o I .,..""'.,......,'"' J~31'77·7001 den. 2 e.. crpt/drapes. STUDIO en c .ar .. · cpts&paint.S325&S385. UVIM6 Lrg room Llte ltitchen&tM/F 2J +loshr2 brbeach --------~ frplc, garage. patio. im-r.!c::sg~rr~;:a~?~~=j Professional business d /w ash er Adult s . Ca11644-7722 dys,646-1947 Singles. l&t2 bedroom U1~ndry facilities. Refs. apt, H.B .. w/l M, Sl85 + Newport8each.Sl.2S m ed. o cc up. $625. area 8>/mo. ~uthland person. 642'5073 eves&wnds. apts.&townhouses. S48·l3'72.C.M. ~ul.980-3155 sq. n. NewdlJt office or 213193&-3041 bef2 PM. Realtors. S44-l440 Nonsmoker. Adult ove NIWLY DECOR. 2 Br 1 Ba. $450/mo. Isl. From 1429 644·1 Respon. M/l250mo. lst. retail •/pvt bath, 1ec•ri· Woodbridge Condo. 2 ·er. Newport Ctat 3 Br. 21,A, 40.TV.S300/mo.494-0451. l Br. pa pd, encl gar, last, S300 sec. No pets.o ceanfront for Wlnte Female , pool. non last. Newport Shores. ty.;i::·~&.ft~~ H1t b•. Earthtonea. Ba Oceian view Pool d/washer. pool. Adults. Submit on children. D•n Rentals.Fumished&tun s m oker . $180 /m o . M5·1548eves.Nancy. 31 . Lido C n ~ triple. ceramic tile. t .. -m ..... "...3493 • ......_ _ __...___ 642·5073 17~181. Bill646-5096 • f m B----.... "'-49Jr 549-!M2lask forllary. • Ne"port., anne ennas -·-1 o """ ,,__,... • __. ---u · ........... v•" " Clean. respon. 50 iah P'. a r • a > • 17 5 • 3 z·3 e • Light • cheery, quiet · · · •••••••••••••••••••••• Spaciom 2 Br-S365. Pool le WESTBAY APTS. large 2 NO FEEi Apt • Co~ Newport Be.ach. Very wants same to look r (Z13>1U..f700 area. 1125. c.11 640-9605 laundry fac. 548-9556 Br, 2 Ba, s475. New rent•ls. Villa Rentals. large room A-full bath. and/or shr 3 Bd •P· .._.__ • -....t.a- bef IO&moul\3pm. macnab /lfVlne troml2·7PM. gardenapt.s,paUos.spa. 6'75-49l2Broker Separate A _private en· t /home. Have furn . r-~-- L .... 1Mc1t 1241 Newer 2 Br. 2 Ba. S42S. Adults. no pets. trance. Ternnc location. Loulse. 8'71-Z3ll 1211 S. fl aa MY Beach ••••••••••••••••••••••• Avail a-x Feb lst 391 W. Wilson. 631·55U Quiet 2 Br. 1 Ba. with UOO. 64Mllli5 .. .. pt Boulevard·R11at1n1ton -B realty · ....--· · · 1arage patio pool \.._ Male nnmte lo snr a . Beae ... Ideal for real ST&PS TO BCH. • 2 r . 790.1413 or 541-18'75 eves •tllttw lwll J140 Aduha. No pets_' 1801 H 52odfNeptun~. Newpurt Irvine, -+' ~ utl •tale otnc.. •tor• or ~tp~~i6ll.OOO mo. or,.k.nda. •••••••••• .. ••••••••••• Uth . St . Newport ee.ch. P'\111uahed room. lerry '9T-UTl eves otMrAllaWebus ...... J a 9Wrm. 2~ bath. 2 frplcs. clubhouu le pool . Mediterranean style 1a&e l\ll'aded condo with vlew, near beach, Monard! Bay area. M$. ~t 1Arry,4tf.Tl64. wooosco•• ,, ....... l Br. orJ Ir . ..eluded,.. :;.::· = :=. .., .. ,..uo.•1ar.6r *..._ .... Ir. for ... catl TTtltll data ..... .,.., .... r A 1ua1101A"YO, Near new 2bdrm. 2ba, THIWllM.111111 Hei1hu.l450.M2·7MO Prefers-.rfer.54Ml03. TSJ·l X--d · ~:.~=.' ~;al~•ba~ THEl"VINl!COM,ANY frplc. laundry l•c, new LuautyAdultmaltaataf. Corona del Mar sunny 11.--.eleeollo*IBr l••H. Attracthely ILUffS TOWMNOUSll 3 bedrooms, 2"11 bath. Very large patio on greenbelt. Avail. im-mediately . S850 /mo. Dave Schweickert, 642·8235. crpta, c1rpa •paint. t:nct fordable Uvtnc. U • J Z br, l"" ba + gar. Hoa1 room • t.. w/laundry rt• VIJ·a..l•ee A prteed. · iar l6!i> Adults nopeta Br. Well decorated. Hosp area, nu decor, facll n. Mk for raye Call-.UtAllwPll ••Miii ... ,.. t7S.Jl1J. .. ,5T5ieves . ~~-:a~t 3r1"'J:1~~~:u;.i~:: MO-tioo · . Mi r to•• Ir . ~ Stunnln1 lar1e 1 • 2 ft"' IUle land1Hpla~ tl00/mo .... MT5 · ........ • 4100 Npt Bd. tllll••· Prtme___.f'IDoraftlce-. ldrm. 2 Ba. 1arden apt. oat ._ut.tnal bld1. FF •8 • ...................... ....-. De. Fat•-,_. No laata Pool. 110 ... H.B. WESTCLI • r. lua. al..___ tu oceanfront. Y ' ' 11th St. NC. area. w . • ............... lt C9'do. Pool, adl&a, a.o:-....-. nit.. DallJ Jloomaat. waat•d, ~ --, ....... !!!-• peta.-mo.7M-1llO ..-.,, ~ Wr•, ..._.la C.11 ·-··· "I{ .... ,.. Newullll'8dedDOOaq.ft. M~~w~I •.Waft1Pll. ;........... . rata • .W latl. Cal !!_.,~ ............. .. E•ec: townbouM. Back a Ir -· ._.. M. .-. ...,_ .,,_ ._ • .. ,....,..But ..... Yud.Wll• • ..-ct ......... acHff. DWIY' dffer """---. .!•~!11!1~_.~~~ . .te.w. II wait .. ,._ .......... __,. 18r,de.lrl.ldlcb,pa NOl&lt wM --.-rt. ...... . •.act. pt. "11.Ml·llll ...... ...... ... =·" . :U.':'er: "'°' C ':t~=m1Ad~ -.•oo~=·_.. L::.,T"J~. llf I D ,,.a:-• 1 i&IPl•la•... • ... ,......... ........ ............................................................................................................... ;;;;;~ ........ . ""ll!iim••-•1111111•1 OSNJPI =°" .......... dlM. N .. porUuacroup. pla1· ONI! STOP QUALITY hU'• ~ ..... •W all Jalll ....... I -1UM iiiii Ir Color ......... ,.. ••t •• ,.. ~ ol iaualc .• u R N I 1' u ll I: cleutw,..cau ... Biid Low U.n...iiii* ...... u c.r,U ao IMD. bleeo•. Putlt1, Wed, etc . REFINISHING : Hand._.._ 541-7174 rate.•Ddtpm -...... • Hall llv ·dla nat tu: Mt•T• atrippblcnpalrtiq•up. RALf'll'IPAINTING ....... ....... ....... !!.?!.I ........ ~! '-• "0:~;· ~rnll ~ ...,..c•/fte f':''=ue~.k·l~~~1:: •• ::i::!: ............ EM~ Ts.n'!J 1;,:. Llc.111&/Ext. Low llat.. •••11••••··~-;,-.-. •••••• ""l ' II l "" ' -a ' -· •••••••••••-•••••••••• b'-.... -"'-f lt et I 1 -. ... t •-..... ._.. ti• .o117e1 Ca rpeatrJ Staeeo •• •• •· • 1P••. odor. Cr11t repelr. ts Yl'I lllDor 1 Ule 1 ca .._, _ _, um ure. ve lri , 1ave t me, ,.,. n . ,..,.,_ ae ... a1. -· _ UI' • &~..... ....... ..,. Do work Mlf c.wam c re~ r. Free eet.lmatel. Pick u save • Ouarinteed ac-Reta. 561-41111, W.1074 . Ctraale ,_, .._od, lilllta1u, dhldtra. up my · Clllo.ed OI' brollea to1ap • delivery. Yiu. curate. Low priees. Call PAIH'l'IMG Int. 6 Ext. D1altrl1 vaalU• forelu etc llefa.511-0lOI _ dl1he1. etc. replaced. TOUCH OF CLASS forappt.-..ool. L,c. cootractor #'90Hl 15YeanExperieace _MJ. __ 11_1_1 _____ _ .. •• .... /c:..cn.M Lie . 31071. 49'·9071, '42·7712 Bonded, Im. Free est., · 564111 • .-....................... 481-*2 <l2·t•&-7> rt fonna 6 reater'1 541-93•'45-2413 1 ... l:•~•lllr M••• • di I • ... 'til P•'-•1••, ""··•a·ty Wo ..... , ••••••••••• .. •-••••••• • 111 rouadaU... llelaiDlDI ----ere t, OD Y .• ,. 111._. ...-. .-. •••\• .. ••••••••••••••• Walla. Hilklde Keator•·~ ••••••••••••••! ........ Mar. lrd. BriDI W-2·1. .... Reaaon.ble Rates. C• New • teeoYen, Repair altMOOa...•aPAJU ,..,_ Sla ... Pat.loll. Block·~··••••••~•••••••••••• Home Improvement, 25 flll la r.... tu orsanlaer. ••~•••• .. •••••••••••••• 552.0537 1peclall1t/1tay-bu1y AJaoa..-ca-....... •Brick Llc'd Crpt-Lino-Wood yrs eap. Fences, cupen-Noapptreq'd .... llovlnt? The Starvlnc prices. Reliable. ,_.U a..1 .-raU.., at )'nt ..z._.,~vet. F~rs. WltaJa.d/rep.lred. try6paintln1.m.z:m . Collele8tudeats lllovlnc Palnlint lat./Ext. reata QUALITVROOfl'NG arH Ut'AI T .. qui. -Lac.,_,, -.3152 .Co. has 1rown··tame our 1pecla)ty. AccoaaU Allt r at Mr P&Aamllo.•-Gl4. cwwc.. H.-dwnd....... .. ..................... 1ood aentce. 1111, He'd. p•lrtted. Prompt Vt.a 111-r· ree · -· -....................... •••••1 •••••••11•••••u .. ••••• or tu. purpo1e1' we tT1J4-43i. Nl·IMZT Seuide Palntina Gre a, · Ml·5'30 CV&"TOM CARPEN'TRY SJl.tO/.... ••••••••••••••••••••••• HARDWOODFLOORS vid 1 •'con· S31-4llll · HARBORROOnNG H'"'eJtloe& Qua!. work, 'Hot lunth. C.11. Chris· •VERYLOW PRICES• Cleaned fr Waxed ten~ C::ioo Video Student will move you at Tree Senice r.at' price. ~..., tlan Preaehool. 846-5423 on landscape maintenan-Anytime, 812-4181 S.A. Ver.' very re a 1. rates , lnaide &mahine Paint Co ••••••••••••••••••••••• "'!!!!!!!!!!!m!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~I -_,. c e c lnups . Geor1e . 752-1493,fMl.3777 lnter.ior Palntln1 Eicpertn..Trim ~ CUSTOM INTERIOR C•lrePaif 549-2015 H...... ·~. Alw•ys Satisfied. Reas Tenyeanupen::~ CARPt:NTRY ••••••••••••••••••••••• -. , ••••••••••••••••••••••• Hw~s ..-.JP .. 11... Bob~ By J•y MJ.llQll Conatrud ion all types. Jessie s Gardening Haul, cleanup, concrete ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• . ~l.M5. 7Sl·21J8 ---y rs . eicp. free est. Clu _n-up, ge'!. m1a lnt. removal.Dumptruck. For Ins. purposes, we DAV~'SPAINTING W•llpaper atrippln& T,.,...Serwlce HOMEREPAll_lS llcn~.MS-5973 hauhng,treetnmmng& Qukltserv.842-7638 videotape prop.• con· Servm&Area9yean hantini by Rose C•I ••••••••••••••••••••••• Int/Ht C1a11t. cabusets r e m o va I , co m m . . tent Call MG--0100 Video Moet Reuonable · 'l\YPING SERVICE CHAR RENOVATING New canst.ruction & re· 1 a nds ca p e main t . Tree /s hrub trtm, con· Verific.tion lnsured. lic'd. 780-7301 :J.:;:ru:d ~39• a Wkdys c213)513-l5CM 1.ra,.-I ~3749 models. Bonded & Insur. 645.2122 cr ete removal, cle.•n-. . • rs• ay. Eves (714)84&-123'7 •••••••-.••••••••••••••• --113'187U R.W.O.M8·9557 ups. Free est. 557-8271 ..JtorW Fine ext/int p.mt!nr. by fttoshr/leplllr Babysitt.iDI in my bome, l Ha ve hamme r . wi 11 0--,.--G•••l.a W..ted ....................... Rlchud SU.-. Ltc, uu ........................ Typing in my home. yr• up. Nr Victoria. CM travel ' Loc al Yokel ! rap•~• Mowing. ed'ging. rack· Cleaning &TreeTrim RESrD . .COMM.-INO. Try me. 631_..10 <24 hn) PLASTERING Professional secretary. 842-IC Re model . repair . r1:-••••••••••••••••••••••• ing. sweeping. Fre Const.wortt,painting OFFICE. Crpt. floor , 54().7384 a s o n able . r e Ii able . S.S. DESIGNS Estimates. 646-0944 o or?? Ray, 964 .. \276 window cleanang. Guar. Paintin& & Papering Alltypes-int/ext. 1.-ty Senk" 675·6Z!M Al Custom Drapery Win· 645·5737. Free est. 831-5543 Cabinet Refanishing 845-1258 Yid.ct IKonl.g ••• ••••••••••••••••• ••• dows. lOOO's of fa brics. H~ Prof. work. Free est. ••••••••••••••••••••••• B•a"t· .. ·• •A··• ..... r...-nails _....~Ice ... 95-4 915 yd 10 day del a.1ow IS --TI ..... E ••••••••••••••••••••••• a·-R bl St 54" 4281 ~ d/ t t h hid "' .. "'"'~'"'~'"""' -r-· -· . . . "" ins ,.. REALLY CLEAN ·~·-r sn ·. eve ,. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ecor pro ec : se $25. Manicure, pedicure.••••••••••••••••••••••• Freeest.30 yrs in area. for job seekers to check Want a ., . ••••••••••••••••••••••• Rf' . h' .• Pl b' . 11esaioo1, busi. Inv, Feb spec ial S14.95 . WeCareCarpet Cleanera 645-6654 the Daily Pilot Help H~USE. Call Gingham ustom brick . s ton e. Jnter /Exter/ e mas an,. 1m s ~mg, repair, tns. claima, depc19ltions. DeLon's Be.uty Salon. Steam clean & uphols. Wanted classification. If Girl. Free est. 6'5-Sl23 block, concrete, stucco. ceilings/wallpaper. Lac remodehng, free est . functions etc.l3l·l257 5'53 w. 19th St. CM. Work guar. Truck mount D--trical the ,.ob you ~ant 1·s not R•fs. Free est. S49-S.92 Cain & Sons 898-5105 Reas. Ad Answer 11378, ----·-----. 645-3716 ~ .. Housecleaning Done " 642-430024hrs. W•do Cle • 548-7431 ~t.___ ••••••••••••••••••••••• t.here yournightcon.sider Thorough -liable . 1 · t' c 'I 1 Wll ELECTRlCIAN-priced offering your services 631.1•823·"' · BRIC_KWORK . Sm al Pain mg: omm · n· ••••••••••••••••••••••• Have something you want to sell? Classified ads do it well. M2·56'18. Sell with EASE! lt'sa BREEZE~ right. free estimate on with an ad in the Job Jobs. Newport, Costa dust r ial. Residential. Plumbing Repairs made "Let The Sunshine In" large orsmalljot?s. Wanted category. Phone Have something to sell? Mesa . Irvine, Refs . Free est.. low rates. simple! C•ll Raymond Call&msbineWindow Classified Ads 642-5678 Lie. #398621 673·0359 642·58'18 Classified ads do it well. 675·3175 673·0737. Worth at 552·0537 CIHninl, Ltd. 548-8853 ._...._ • ..._. 4450 a.i.au MD~s. Tnnt 5035 ~!.~.~ ..... ~~!~ "1::::-:.:. ~~~:.~ ..... !!.~! ~!~::! ..... !!.~ ~~~ ..... !!.~! ~!!~ ..... !!~ •• • • • ••••••••••••••• •• • Oppa,...., 500 • • • d G Id R tr . ••• ••• •••••••••• •• • •••• •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••• • •• Foun : 0 en e '?1x. Scllooh & 4Jlsembler/Electronics B•nking ~ilin1ual Sp.~h speak· CASHIER-part-time posi- Hunt. Bch, so.2 Warner Ret•il liquor store on E. a P x 4. m os · v 1 c · I I I~ 7005 Immediate opening for iogpenonfortmport/ex· tion avail, 7 :30AM· Av, approx600-1300sq ft . C H · 1 21010 RETUR... l7th/lrvt.ne CM97l·"'a"" I •• tK -. . TELLERS port office expprefe_rred 1 3oPM M F · · Bill 8ll-12S7 oast wy, prime oca-/~ " · ......., ....................... final assembly position. • : on-r1, ex· tion ii;i <?<>ran• .del Mar. 2fldTD WAHTED P•"onah 53501 PILOT TRAINEES Ex per w/airscrewdriver FULL TIME but not nee. Call642·7<>u. per'd. Please apply The Co••trclal Call hstmg office. Lusk Prime NB D.upl e x ....................... Earn y~ win4s down deslr•ble.Smallfriendly Position available in our lldmr/Ac~Clen Earl'~ Plumb~g 28922 ..... 4475 Realty,675-3'11 $1 03,500 cash invest· PRE LAW student needs under an friendly company. near ocean. SouthCoastPlaza ofri ce. Sman. growing retail C amano Captstrano •••••••••••••••••••••••:Employment Agency Est. ment. Ttustor has 23 mil $25,000, Will do anything .Au stralia. The cost is Call Chuck : 645-3632. Experiencepref'd. Call: chain in Cost• Mesa _4_95_-_<MO_l _____ _ Store Space for lease. 1500 ' 3 +Yr s . s eeks wk g. net wqrth. 851-Ul66 Le g a I. Confident i a I less & the visit is enjoy a . . . Kathy Amburgey needs bright per'30fl to CASHIERIHOUSEWARE. f •.• ...,,,. I:. . S . DVM . P.O. Box 3242, bie . Bi ll Hawkins ,Hoseproducts.Ba·bngual. 54().4066 help comp~ gr~w. SALoc.-.Applv; .. ,.. ... 0 n·. ff . Be h I . N. B. 92663. 957·8317 aft. 7. a . ' as ... or Must ha_ ve . keepan.g Crown Hardwar·• 1024 sq. t ... uvv sq. . m I partner. m. investment. c II 645 7318 .. r .,...., ., ... ..-• .. untmgton ac . ex1-71•·754-1650. Reply con Wowt 20.2~o Yield? -- -Jim. & typang skills. Piud . ... ble tenns.213/596-7202. fidential. On YourT.D.'S. Notes TOMMY'S Jobs W..ted. 7075 CALIFOR~IA medical benefits at;"vac'a-Irvine <Westcltff Plaza> Store, shop or hobby lln•HhMltt SSRCaisers·l~vestorsS$ OF NEWPORT ••••.••••1 ••••••••••••••f• tion. Call rrene. 646-7112. N.8 . w /o(c space. 600 sq .rt . at 0 ..... lty 5015 all DeMtson Assoc. ESCORTS 752-9368 R ell ab e m~ w /re s ASSIMILBS FEDERAL Side cM 9 ~ 673-7314 --seeks afte work-Loe. Mission Viejo co. Bookkeeper, part lime. CASHIER 38'. E/ · 548"724 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 0 GIRL · t dri · d needs Assemblers w /2 SO\'.._ & Lam Full charae. 32·40hrs/wk. Incl. Sat. & btdttstriall...tal 4500 LOAN $500 or more. O~I. S14.000 T.D._ al 20o/t dis· C VER i~:.~~c'.67s-shl·f~~ en· yrs . exp. Candidates 695ToriCenter Dr. S4s-3942 Sun. Experienced. Apply ••••••••••••••••••••••• your money. Loan 1s count. 14% interest pays * OUTCALL • must have gd. manual Costa Mesa . Ca. 92626 in person. Kerm Rima S500 up. 1640. lndus'l/Of-secured by unprecedenl· $163.33/mo due in 3 953·0178 MCIVISA A US TRIA N B o rn dexterity, gd. eyesight. EquaJOpportu.nity IOOKIC&ra Hardware. 211166 Harbor fice. 18101 Redondo Cr. ed lst in fil m financin~ ycars.PP63H~34 h a rdw o rking neatinappearance&de· Employer 5 day bookkee per, Bl~d .. CoetaMesa. "P " Hunt Bch. 842.2834 history. 714-957-4086 FIRST LADY trustworthy, well educat-pendable. Work is in life~~~~~~~~~ w eeke nds . Apply 59 -~-------S77.000 T.O. Will sell fo r ed . non-smkr. drinker. s upport medical elec·r: MESA INDUSTRIAL PARK 71 I W. 17th. St. Costa Mno, Calif. 64J..4463 --------•I $71 .000. Pays 20'7< int. All E or+" M d I .. _ .. _ h d d . t . Gd be f'ts 0 Lm--------I Fashion Island, Newport •• T H ... T • s ~ -due 2 ""'· M;~s1'on v ·1e1'0 SC • 0 e s Butler ......... e ol ut1es ronics. . ne I . n·.. Beach. ~ ,.~ ~, P_...D in general. Some cook· ly responsible persons Banking · ------- CREOllLE" resident. Secured Invest· -•r ancen. ing , gardening. Seeking s eeking pe rm an e nt SAVIMGS TELLEI loold&Hpe,...FC Whal would you say if we ments. 73CHl050 * 972-1345 * emplymt. with fine fami· emplymt. need a pply· POSmOM or Ir Kc_.._t told you that yourinvesl· .MC &VISAAcceptcd ly, more home than Call : Mrs . Pare ll i. S&L exper ience pre · Thru l inanc ial slat e· ment of S72S can bring AMouncetMtlh/ --. -sala ry. Write: Box #784. 581-3830 fe rred. Sala r y com · ments for investment c~. ~~~hi~;:~:t~~?SlS.l2S PLersonalst&.__/_~ TOU~~~~~SS Daily Pilot. P.O. Box mensuralew/exper. GoodsaJ.,-y +pension& Wouldyousay, "THAT'S os ,.._ 752.0817 1560, Costa Mesa , Ca . ••• profit shr pl-.. Major I INCREDIBLE"? That's ••••••••••••••••••••••• . 92626 Auemblen SA~SCOUM. Med. Faabaoa 11\e k>c. right! A free introduc-Lo1t & fo.td 510 POSITION C•ll ~for appt. · ·11 h ••••••••••••••••••••••• G,..... C German lady desires pc191-•2080 sq ft warehouse tory seminar wa s ow .... _~Y lion hous ekeeping-Minimum 2)trs. S6L ex-BOOKKEEPER wanted ava il ror lmmed oc· you how. CD:ll now for SMOV'l'Ta companion, for lady or ELECTRONIC perience. Salary com-p/lime. Sen. citizen OK. c upancy. •2780 sq fl I your reservat.1ons. 24H rs . 641-0180 gentleman. 1·433-4355 mensurate w/exper. Call N.B. area. 1().S:30, Tues ware house avail late f714J 1·436-3024 FO NO AO-Cash/Check for aPlltl. Ms. ,Kanaga: thruSat 675-4491 Feb. •33' sq ft. •Leas· Mon-Fri 9-5. · .' C y~ Help W..ted 7100 ASSEMBLERS 645·~. Newport Balboa 1----·------1 ing office hrs. Mon. thru 1 LEE ENTERPRISES ARE FREE Altl Exp/M I asa ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sa v ings & L o an . BOOK.KEEPER Fri. 8·4. Sat. 10.2. We~tcliff Plaza. 17th & Full chg. eicpr. thru T /B. Call·. DIVOICE-IY-MAIL Ac tS Doy & Nigh1 Shih\ Irvine Ave .. Ne wport typing. 10 key, neat ap-StorCICJe 4550 Money to lo.. 5025 ~OUn Previous experience Beach. E.O.E. pearance req. 3.4 day ••• •• ••••••••••••• •••• • 1 ••• • ••••••••••• •••• •••• 5 78 F a s t . A c c u r a t e . with cablin1, harnessing,~~~~~~~~~~ Storage Space for Rent I 642· 6 Complete S85 Act ion Payable soldering and workingi: wfeeck, UfoDolr Pl en67i!"~ .. !!_·E. S25permo.2039Pomona, WAMTSSSFAST? (714)842·7030 with -.m•ll sub as· o c. a Y .........., CM ~5433 -Any amt-lst. 2!'d, 3rds--Singles. Men :.>+. Girls Bookkee•r semblies. A '1·KIN ~· •CAI DllYEltS• Retttal W..ted 4600 fleic. terms, reliable Jen· FOUND: Sm fe m a le 21·65. Regis ter: SlO. A full-time PclSitlon is We ol'-•stable work ChedterCab ••••••:•••••••••••••••• ders . E. Starr964·6833 Gd olden. ReHtriev.e1rl mix 835·0489. John Millard ln· •vailable for accurate envl~ with an ex-If you ~ve been a Teller 770-0222 Nune & cute poodle-clean og. vic am 1 on tros. , person with at least two II ••• k and would like to work a Thurtn. CM. 642-1295 yean e•pen·--in pro-ce ent ..,ary p.c age, f h d ~---------i & reliable-need lbr or MortcJc!cJn, Tnnt .. ............ iacludia& cocnpany p•id ew ourf a ay, we studioorshare,NB,CdM Deidi 503$ Lost purse Brookhurst f ' NTA'Y '\ ceasing •ccounts paya-Medical. Ufe •Dental would like to tali" with CAQO & GIFT or Bal. 646-6086 or Ive ••••••••••••••••••••••• Adams. HB. lD's. 3 P ..J ble for computer input. Insurances. Pens ion you. msg al675-0352. SClltler ~ Co. glasses. Rewar''d S. Bax· llEADIMG, ETC. cash reportin1 and dis-Plan, Savinp Plan with ALES PERSON .... .,. o.c. NEWEST & MOST bursement scheduling hl1r interest rate. 11 We have openings at our Lookina for studio apt. All types of real estate ter54S.7565 LIBERAL STUDIO IS a nd forecHtint. Will P• ...._. ......... per year be•utiful new head· .-&a-...wJtl ... .. investmentssincelS.9. ... __ .. d It ..,._,,. ~--r.-:"-'" can pay $300/mo incl. Lost: M Golden Rel , n NOW THE BEA C H prepare ........ epoe •· ancllweetpaJdvacatlon quarters building work-Active. frielidly person utils, immed. •93-9868 or SpecialdlMJ iR M AREA'S CLOSEST AC· Must poue91 tOod office ft •~ ..... n · i in• from 10:30AM to to work in Nwpt Bth CASHIERS UTVTIM MARKETS Por Znd •3rd Shifts DEUMANAGER We promote to mana1e- ment ~supervision from within. WANTA CAREER? Costa Mesa 111 Del Mar 631·9421 Laguna Beach 494.9233 Huntington Beach 982·9116 CHAUllFIUI Mature fr responsible person needed to chauf- feur limousine for m anufacturing c om · pany. ·Apply in person: 493-9919 (Rudyl ZIMIT1b collar.S.A.Hgts nr es TJ O N . 8125 Bolsa . skills. Permanent posi-~00er;,:tt:·ru1=.~-3 :"3oPM Monda y . store. Super oppty, 642·2171 54S.061 I &Cypress.557·0118 Midway Clty.m Just 2 lion with 1ood salary. di t l A ply i Thursda~, and J0 :30AM friendly•lmoepbere. ST.JOHN Company Pal.d life me a e y. P P Frid 1----------1Lo t Yell ck l'el blocks east of Beach ·i -or all· to5:30 on ay. , ... y•-1 17m~--Ave., Jrvlne s : ow co a 1 • hosp1't•I. m~c•l •na pe....... c · ._ -.....,. .... Wido"! has~y for2ND vie. Cul ver/Michelson, Bl vd , behind l iquor cu• 71 _._54._77ll ...... W ... CY (Corner Keh in & ........ ; ...... , T.D. s any size. above lrv.2/1.5."'"'l·06l6 an 5. store .543-9243. de ntal benefits. Com-.-Yo" w.ill qualify Cor rn ~ Derian) ••••••••••••••••••••••• Stb.000. No credtt ./'. no ---pany credit union. Apply ~ medical be nefits and 10l6 Bayside Ur. NB n~7171 ,.. .. . ........ pnlly. For action call LOST . 2·14·81. Black ma l Allemative Method al: I mi>:. vacation this year. plus~M~r~·~W~ella~~~~790-~~0~ll~l ---------Opportw.lty 5005 AGT 673-7311 anytime ca t . Young ad u It . Back at square l lhere is MC...t FREE career apparel. r: CLRICAL R••:,•t•a•u•r•a••n•l•·.~··B•a•r•••,o••r 64().6001. 645·49\5. help for you.Pnot to late,.tfo Plot !!.."!xo.!~-'-STOP!! Gen. Ole. P/dtime JI09. (or "' • Mack....t Aah MtC). start over. ut your 1 e 330 y street For an interview m•ture,' ol er womah. sale : Formore informa· SINCE1!181 Found: Beagle puppy, back In pros pective . Co•t.Mesa 3180RedhiUAve. pleasecaU: TaJce time to relu •nd lnterest1n1 work In tion645-3&53 lsU,2ndTDs.~K-SlM +-vie 28th St. & Ocean-(714)7:5-1156 Betwn the h o urs (S.D.Fwy•PHlarino> sbopatbome.lt'ssimp&e pleasant olc. on P.C.H .. BEER&WINESTORE Owner/Non Owner SFRs f r o nl' N. B . Ju I ie. 8am-5pm Eqc::Opp•-:mcp1y~F PATMAGlLL ~1~!:.1i!:ta ~!.!. :.!J 0J Npt. Bch. Exp. a mut. H t· gton Be h Cl &Condos 962·5674. Callforappt.please 714-760.6000 Accurate typln1. no un ID ac . ose Commercial & Industrial Aff..th ....... s~ 642 4321 ext 277 you have tomethinl to shrtbd. 30 hr. wlr. Hrs: to ocean. Xlnt loc: Full PETER DOBBS Found: young F Siamese, 2112HarborBlvcl C .. Equal -Oppor .Emplyr..._ ________ ~ ......_ sCelull's1'fic1~~l Aad·fVrliseonrd•lyt Sun, Mon. 'l'Ues, Wed. t price. 183,000 + mven· 640·6016 . • • 673-9043 vie.. Ocean & Poppy." Open 7 days/wk • M/F ,. AsMaabler ~ 6'2-567!.,.... , . to lPll. Sat. lO:ao to tory. Allen, Agt.. M0-53S7 . CdM. 7fi0.1594 eves. lOam..,.am -or--~Bank 2:JOPll.CaJJ : ,_74'1 or792·0542 Sell 1.dleitems 642-5678 •FE BRUARY• rlll "'' arrc Ii Found: M. med s ize, •SPECIAL• ACCOUMTI... ASSlttll.H of I .1·1y P1·1 "" Cocker mlic , No. C.M. 2 Masseusses fo r the G d . w /number s . We have •n lmme d . 1\..1~.·port ..... .. Rabiestag.557-5589 p~ice of l ! 30 gorgeous MacGregor Yachts, l631 opening for an As· ! "ft"W • llJ' 8-girls t o ser ve you . 'Placenll•.CM sembler/Solde~r with• • 0-,~~ Found: Germ. Shorthair, Jac/Sauna/BoA/MC Ac-11iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil mln. ol 2·3 yn. exper. Equ•l()ppty Empl.M/F • ,._,,..__. ~ M. Shephe r~ m ix . cepted.Comenowforthell lllustbeexper'd.•tas· ~11,..._., blk/tan M. Temer mix. experience of a lifetime. ACC~ sembling a variety o e Experienced at least 5 years. Use ,,,..... At/ service when placing your ad ... a Daily Pilot ad number will appear in your classified ad , . . we take your messages 24 hours a day • . . you call in at your convenience during office hours and get the respof9ses to your ad ... this service is only $7 .so week. For more lnforma- tl~f' and to place your ad- ca rt 642-5678. . •--. tan/wht F. Old Eng. mlic., 645·3433 Cl.Ill electro-mechanical de!··1---------1 • Must be able to use newspaper blk I wht M. She pherd .. 1"'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I Fast 1rowi.111 lo. located vices fr toWeriD1 circui Bank inc • camera and p I ate ma kin I wht F . Husk y m ixl~ In lr\'ine teeks lndlv. board 1 under CAIBPOSmOM • ~ystems. Ex~elleot wages and • Blk/tan F. Shepherd mix:r--1111111-~-~--1 with UR roUowtn1 skills. m l croscope. NASA L.A. Federal Savln11 benefits. Apply in person 1 blk/tan M. Golden Rel. * FOXY LADY * for • position In Ute Ac· certification highly de· currently seeks capable • 0 ,.._ Dail mix M. Lab mix puppy OtrrcALL ONLY counts ~vable Dept. slrable. Apply at: indJv. with so+ wpm typ. • wPilot/rea. ume to range '""'ast 'I F. Toy poodle champ. M. VISA MC Req'1. escellent typln1 .M•==hlltln tq to train in •ll phases NB Animal She lte r . * t72·1 Ill. skills (IM5 wpm>. •bill-lMO ,C.M. or Penaion Admlnistr•· • ..... Ti• EYI~ 644.3656 ,_ .... B .. Ml'P!.--1 ty to work 10-key by 142-Ja'I l!:OEM/P'/H lion u Penalon Services r-•l i---------1 touch ft related clerical~~~!'!!!'!!~!!!!!!!~ Processor. JRA/Keo1h • C•-•t Y....a Found: ladies r eliglou llYS'MCMASSAGE dutin.AttoUntrec.exp.r-or corporate exper. • e Adults wlfb outstandlnf necklace. ~n Clem. 217. MASS4GES10W/AD req'd . Excellent co. Auto muat. Learn wordof Cpro-T a attractive personalities who Identify. 831-0522 Sanu An• sst-4158 beneftta. If YCMI feel you LOT a Dlf AIL ceulnl • t11e :RT. -4ori worldno 'th in 111r Id meet theae qu.llflca-PllSOM · e """ • WI v-~ year o FOUND: Doberman mix. Dream.,°' beinl a prof. lion•. pleaae contact: Good pay pd befteliti Con~ Brwldock •. )'OU ha . Start at S4.00/bour. Male. Vic. Bushard model. Let me 1et you Dorotby Crowell. • toOd ...... eoocU· 21J.Gl..7Mi' 2:30PM and 5 :30PM. 8'2-4321 c.,r;eld, H.B. 847-INt started. Jeff. 951 ·0379. 557·1ml tloea. e Ext. 250. Ask for Lori. Lost: white It gray cat with brown collar. Reward. If found call 49'7·5'& HOWHlll.._ .,.. ......... . 24 hr &colt Service ttNllO .-...-....._ Oft LOS ANGELES • ...... ASSeST/ ~~!!!!!!!!~~I· SICIR'AIY 1114.,).7111 e To de ve.r Dat1y -e1 route ln aoi'-wn;...."Wf FEDDALSAVINGS !!! ~ ~ Excell.-opjii. fw bltb ~--••-· _7111 __ --i Bt•utlda e Park ewport le Bia CuJon ID Loet: new shteboard, vie Male esCCIN for all oc-to••r ladlv. •lth toJ 111o n. ..._..., ~ e Newport Beach. 31th St. N~ 84Jach. caalons. (Confidential, l1f 181 6 ''ortbaa SAUl'9SOMI ......... • HOURS: Mon thru Fri. ~ "2·1137. discr•et). Esquire sk 11,'· Mulaft .~!_!I·· Top --•ltJ for I 1:-toS:~m. "' lret• •• ... , ... _. --· • HO ·.Sat. Sun. •--"-1•-P'ound, P'edsaleSllkyTer-E1cort Service, Tel able to auume Dl'Olull .. , ..... ~ .......... _....., _ rier. Mlle Square Park <114)SSM&'7L ,..,...bllllJ, Coe,_ql to .. ,. •P••ri1 o wu~ tOllowt•1. l:'u•l.1 = 8J'Pli)K./$12S,..n». ., .. ,.....,.tats. r .v. ,.... 1410 ""'°" ..-eomai. :i:--..:ir;:-.::,eo;:;i ,....,.,...,, Call -mi tor Shelctan Harte or nulAS. •••••••••••••••• .. ••••• broli•re•• ofe. Call: lit••• •P•••••I ••· Pie ... eaU Wed. tlaru e Bryan Holland .. J IJ "'--,.. .. Lau..-.------• • .... LOST: Cit. male wtatte oln tm• VJ•DI• "~"'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!f •-· .. , ..... -4m, ••Iii for a-.. ....,., IMC ... H. poupao&Mon.t,JulJS: WwMr.Lilln• -.. • •W ~ l/t/11, ... ,. •· II dQa. I ~.IM ... rtlllar'Ma IUtlll Mr,... . .. • to''W...,"n.-,a. m-_lilel. *· .... ,., ---~ ,_ UPll· IOIWllllAMYW ,,...--\ Wlo. .. -•oc.&8._Utiiiall~ -.... ... .......... .,, ...... ,.., .. ..a£¥':-.... ...... .. ... . ·.a=-~l=M~ '::.rftllllt&: :=.• -~It .. ,c, ........ ......... • • .......... ~...,,, .......... t • • ,. -, ... _.~.rt. .. t ... .?!~ ~~ .. t .... ?! •• .?.~!~ ..... !~~~~ .. ~ .. ...?!~ ... , ~ uo~ ..... 11. ·~"='-~~~ MUIAISIST. ~~HTHYl•o ......... _ --· at at AUIMHl, r I ... " ....... ta Colt 11 .. ollk'it ~ • a-r• llC'dMN1q.Ul·'4IO. G1a1ra1-..._..er .... .,,. ..... Cella... ..._ ............ PIU••· l·I. Aatwer ...... -.... ,.,, .... .... ITOP LOOlllle ... :=s:.:,.-:-n· ........... =t==:-=.. ~:.::~ =:..":.:.~· ,.,"....,.. • IU illla•H. ......... . Newpalt c.ter laa. -. ,._ 6 .... e•1MM-. ..••••• aru.Hta:7Allto4P•. WlN-n•••• ~=,...,11.., C:.Mr. lw . PUKIC l&AftOMI M4·tlll, uk for Ila. .,... IOIWllMAM._ Put.-.forr..teoa Pratt. 1im-------t ~rellera~r• I• 171~1-7111 ... OClld ..... .oiH IALU a.rt for Nta1 m1ngy ~-:.::" . Hl 0 = , .. 7181 MC. M/4ft. leaU marlDI llardwan ..... Palla. la~ IDntmt, llirjci1e~ M•ICAl.JICn. ofUH. ltart: M /hr. DwPUoe.Pltlme,ea firm . Chlla1la1, T&ACRJal..PN lcl9ool 6 -·----aink9 8 ~7"'•Nl-•1. ·per. nee. Call: Balboi dlvenlfied aeeretarla ··~-___..._..8 •-"" N.--. 1111 PRIVATEDUTYCA.RI! llariae, !Mf.M71 E.O.!! optty.la.-,raat.Ne.d --... -· ~;,::~'1.!ri,8 for paralJHd you a . 11/P/R corprte bdqtn. lbtnd, aru. Call II arllyo alaarp a Ulre to be bm•. woman. llma·f'ri. lluat Sal• t1ptoC6•~· aee. Noe· _ .. _.,._.,.._._ _____ _ ' cl amlrn pnr. XJnt. med/· XJnt .._.,.,Full time. rive, wW train. Sala •llATHOUIS dental benftl. HHvy TMCl•Alfl Houaekeeper/baby1Jtler. Nr. Hoa1 Roap. Cal opea. Balboa bland. pbonea, tYDNal Ir work &.C.I!. •IU nqulred. lllture womu to llve·in CoUeenatlG·laJ 171-58 4PM-fPM variety. caB: Mo.om Cotta lleaa, Garden but not mandatory lo 11 di 1 i p Grove.,..., ld-4NU. care for lafant at do e ea All it.. /T, REAL !STATE SALE bouaelleeplH 10 CdM Newport Beach pbyal PERSONS wanted b ~r~ .. tMrc~u!nf!!:t--l!!l!!!!l~ll!!!!!!!!!!lml!!l!IJ!ll!llllm-tT••cher, .element'ary. aru. Rel'•· req. Call elu, varied f'rmt/bae SCOTrROUIESCO. ro • adar.t your wor• ••SICllrAallS•• llatla, P.I!. Experience ..... 1 or 87s.8804 ask ~ce«Mies. Llt.etJPi,a1 loeal ...S. ol Palm Spr· SblOO/clld/P'ablalll,IOO neeeuatJ.IQ.OCll. Kell)' Servlcea can offer for Debra. fllin1. lite pbjmea, EKG ha1• tlme-1hare de· :::.:~:,!.t ~~3:Y :~r! Eaec:Sec/Ofcll1.-,,400 you Immediate, exciting Eap helpful Sala!'Y ne1. velopemmt. WUI train. Times Circulation aalet Recp/Sec/Punh4,400 TIACHHS IYAIT L...,._I temporary poaitlons l N C 0 ME TAX Commemuratewilbeap. 131·01'18. ofriceDearyourhome& SblO/"DoltAll"SlJ.200 EaatblufflanowKcept· when• where you want. PREPARERS 144·~ _R_e_a_l _Elt_ta __ t.e_. -----1 have more Ume for youi Liz Reinders Alency ta. appUcauc.a for pre· ENT AL ASSISTANT: High earn.Int potential in h m lly. studies. 01 4020 Birch Ell '14 EOE acbooJ teaebert. Part Cbairaide. Eaperienced •TfPtSTS v o I u me of r i c e s . ..-.CAL SUCCISS Olt leisurely periods. we pa) New~Jl3S.lll0/Free time • rul.I time avail•· 0 ms CAL Modern ct.erful office. ~· -.. s ( 7 1 4 I 5 4 0 . 0 1 8 7 TaA.MSCma , ............ 7 hourly wages • com ble. EC!! Un.its •tor U · A ...._ .-kkm awal\1 -.SIM. •-(2l3)2!M·Sl4e Exp. med. tramcribe 1. Have YoU comldered mlssioal. perience 'required. lat ,.. •\'\def. TW'a your .__ ____ _._ ___ , •SICalTA.lllS w/eap iD word process tbe pitralla of com· secalfAllY Aid Certlftcate helpful. ~ ill&o moo. ey ... -~;;;;r-i •WOID ing. Pref. exp. i mercial •re11deatial re· LOSANGELESTIMES Newport Beach area · M.Wllneeded· I ...... NOCISSottS IMSPICTOI neurolocy terminolOIY al estate! For example: 13'75SunflowerAve.C M. Euell. oppty. for sharp 144.CJIZIZ. ERXS DIAl'fa. lnproceu,f1oor•receiv· Open ulary. Call : 17~ INT. rates. Iona 540-030l 1altoworti:infut-paced --------- TYPIBl'S La1una Beach e lec· Apply at 2102 Buslnes! Ing. Top benefit.a includ-Colleen at 142·143'7, avl. eserows,fannin1rotlist· ~-:.'iS:.:e~~.41:'::;:: TIACHll SBCRl:TARIES tronic• manufacturer Center Dr .. Suite 208 ing health. dental, lire• immediately. inga, competlUon, etc.! Equal Opportunity typing • dictaphone Preschool teacher, CM 6 ASSEllBLERS needs: Irvine. 833-1441 or 2795; savinpplan. MEDICAL ,........._.L-.d Employer Garden Grove areas. Call Today-•an experienced person Ca bot Rd., Lagun a DELTRONIC, ~-......,. skills required. Challen&· 142-0Cll. Won Tomorrow to be responsible for Niguel831·0S42 C~la Mesa ~-0413 Front office ex per/ .....,._..... s•• •s inl position for right fill. ---------Nevera .,.ee ' d rt· • ... . I person oUice . Cal Hastheanawerforyour ..u.s Call:l..aila,833-2900 Teachinl/Supervlaory deal1n functions. Must enee: .,,..,._ 2. Leam to ma .... et low k h · ,.. ...... • r' · ra inc mecnanica IEL[~ R _.._ succesainll9l. Growth oriented com·.._ _________ Skills--. Partlime.Call · N.B. 556·8520 ORG. 835·2662 Equal()ppEmplyr M/F CL .. TYPIST SI. 40hr week/12mo. to work in purchasing depl. 45wpm typing & 2yrs. varied clerica l e x· peri e n c e r e q 'd . Sl.OU.$1267 per month. Apply in person, Foun· tain Valley School Dist. Corn e r Talb e r t /Newland, F.V. Closing dat~: 2·25-81. E.O.E. ha v e l h 0 r 0 u 1 h Ins urance ti~-and ~· . pany see s s arp 10·1 _________ ... Ul·-forappt. knowledte or drarting A.CCOUMT IEP MturT..-.. cos ...., acteage m dlviduats t6+ ~or phone ~ecretary /Typist for _., _______ _ SER v1 c e.s Needed for adhesive, col· So. Calif. We have 10% work. No s~lhng. Call dynamic investment \"ILB'ttOMISALES procedures1 PC board INT •-E _,,.Kt ""S 5011 anytime layout, digital, analog,,.,~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!! FGS has openings in or, ft paint mixing • 1150·Kra ...... ri · tam..,., ... · · company. Top salary for Excltln1 new industry microwave circuit de·r: customerservice depL lo grinding on 3-roll ptill. • n year. un· S"'' •s exceplionial skills & $4.75/hr. while training. sign, & some knowledg~et----------service automobile ac· 1537 Monrovia, N.B . limltedleada&more! ,..... motivation. Reply in con· 1300-$700 wkly t om- or electro·mechanica General counts. Must have good M·F,M. Lie ... .....ared. ./ Home Stereo Systems ridence to: P.O. Box missions. Full/P lime, packagiq. Th• ...... lay Clllb ora l • written com-For SUCceU in mi. ask will train hustling, yng 1296, Corona del Mar. exp'd or inexperienced. ..... -.. ··ft•w .. a..a....: munications skills. Ex· Model~. ~all , sharp, for Mr. Telles men. Transp provided. San Clemente area. Call -r•-_ _,, des' bl St rt' Fem1n1ne only ""'"-•S3 $200 lo $800 wkl y .,_92625 __ . _______ Daw•yorChuck498·29" ... •to do mecbanical detail per. 1ra e. a mg . ' . · .. .---1·8557 ·-"' ... .,.. sa lary commensurate Maga&toe. Non-rash1on.1---------~ 714/~7652aft10. drawings ror assembly & Ff'Ollt hsk Clertl w /ex per. • ability. Xlnt. 64.2·6282. Bob. IEC-..OMISTs -.-1-es ______ _ layout. Knowledge o ..-11 co. benefits & career ad-. . F II t" T I s hop pra c t i c es SpoAHa .. Rll vancement pot ential. Needed no~-d~1nk1ng r:q. 1~·0~~omyp~~IY H ...... !Wtt.leolns machines desirable . LadiesSpaSat/Sun For appt: call Linda : womantoUve.w1th olde benefit.s.844-4242 PARTTIMEEVES Work or school ex per. 7 AM . 2 : 3 op M 0 r 714.54g..8161. woman. looking for a1 __________ PR for resort condos . equivalent to 2yr s . 2:30PM·9 I sensitive person to be llC-.-...IST Use your home phone. highschool mechanic a Men"sSpaSat/Sun INTERIOR D ES IG NI companion/driver. Mus Th Joli--•.;~ H d Earn up to $300/wk extra drawing• math course S:30PM-12PM SALES Flare for de· have sense or humor. e Y ...,.er ea · income. 543-7957. Call necessary. quarten omce is looking 6-7PM only. Opportl.Ulity ror advance· corating helpful. Flex SlSO + room & board. for a full time. perm a· --------- ment • career growth. Goh f'ft'SOll hrs, will train. 499·1461. Harbor & Mc Fadden neut receptionist. Must' We orrer xlnt. pay Sat/Sun3PM·10PM Ironing lady needed. your 77ar5ea19.14Call Mrs. Clark: be very personable & benefits + house or mine near c . M. __ · __ · -------1 have rront orrice. pro· 4 ""•yw-1wE-Wai+.rW...,._H fess'ional appearance. SALES SECIEJ A.IY 0 as Healthcare management T Pl.ESS MOD company in Irvine has an $75 DAY. PAID DAILY immediate opening as __ N_o_e_x.;.p_. nee __ . 826-__ 2513 __ secretary lo our Director * TIAlt&/XHOX * or Financial Policly. The Hi•h volume Xerox dept. successrul candidate will .. possess good typing. will train person to run shorthand & organiza· the Xerox 9500• 6500• & tional skills. Must have a 2090. Call Mark, BAM to Proven record or seU· 5 PM . Mon.·Fr i . a l 751·2680. initiative. dependability --------- • communication skills. TYPIST .,,.. -59' Ex-riencenec. call 751·0869 N eed e xtra mon ey? Dimen s ion PBX ~nPIST Facility ia In beautirul ..... ----------1 Demonstrate liquid em· s witchboard s ystem. We provide relocation Laguna Canyon near Please call ror appt. ICEMHEI. ASSIST. broidery. Call 536-3613 Poisillon requlres use of lmmed. openings. full time & part time. reader ad representatives for in· side sales positions. Gd. company benefits. Apply in person: Pennysaver . 1660 Placentia Ave .. C.M. Monday.Friday. 1 to5 Ability to operate a 10-For fine Jewelry store key prererred. Salary accuracy important 40 br c o mmen s urate with week, co. benefits call background. Xlnt. rringe B services for mjr. cor· Beach • Resort areas. Part orrun time. .. _ ..... _ C.11 'or ....... p .. -"nnel 645-7358, Mon· Fri .. 8:30-S ""~71...... N . 10-aey .......,r & lite typ· benefits package. For in· __ et_tY_~_9066 ____ _ poration.s transferring •' ~· "'"" -..-.... urs1ng 1 A n-t T loni Be k I ~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!~i ng. pply in person at: their employees. Our .,..,p · e c r e ey :r: ---------i LVM's THE JOLLY ROGER terview, contact Sha ron Rasins: 714 ·641 ·1616. E .0 .E. M/F. TYPIST G e n . orrice work . Highsc.hool graduate. Gd ~omeaales1_._ Div. is seek· 7Be14a·c4h9~9040E1 · Laguna GUAIDS 0 ICtorEYPU~edCHr . Part lime. 11·7. Sm. 41· lNC. 1n1 a c ...-a typist (typing · ""· · · Full & part lime. All pera n.,..,.. or ntx· bed Conv. Hosp. Santa l7042G'Uet A I skills 5$.«)wpm). Ir you areas. Unifo.rms furn'd. dorr/entr.ex systems for Ana Hts.54&-306l. 1 te ve. rv. SA.LIS MALE/FEMALE ·~ -~ll organized, de.· Distributors wanted. xlnt Ages 21 or over, retired long term assignmt. Call ----------1 llC-..OMIST T.V. REE I . SECIETAIY benefits /no exp. nee . Costa Mesa area. Will be Energetic •bright indiv. m 0 vi n g t 0 Irvine . lo rill important position Farmer's Insurance t.•. 1l·~nented, this posi· oppor, unlimited earn· welcome. No exper. nee. ror more lnro, To OFFICE .... ,, h Experienced advertising t • Sal i Servlces 979-8900 Ne w Port Be a c · sales person for new ad· !!e.'s.oryEou.11 ary s ings.P/FuJllM().1857. Apply : Univ e r sal' For Circulation Dept, Telephone sales ex· vertising media. Local i.n N.B CPA firm . Typ. G ""0"" ing. riling, phones & _ro_u_p_54CM __ i_oo_._""_"" __ -1 ~-1 xce •. vac~d· · Protection Service. 1226 Kitche n helper needed. outdoor magazine . perlence. Lite ty_Plng. inside. outside s ales. tbeon , 'ri"·-. ec•v1e1 co. pakil DOG & CATCAii W. S!J' St .. Santa Ana. In· Sat. & Sun. Part lime. To Located near 0 C Gener a I or r 1 c e . Great commission. Call other clerical duties. Call TYPIST ~7~ri-· btwn l0-5pm. P /T. Must be accurate. at:ne u . • Fran e Weekend help ror active terv1ew. hrs: 9-12 • 1·4, a ssist In vo nlunteer Airport. Hours 9-5. Call 40hrs/wk . Call Jus t 67S.9052leavemessage board Ing It en n e I. Mon· Fri. oper1&ted Tea Garden in (llyrt, 54()..Q.22. Bikini.a: TI4-752..e771. · $3.35/hrtoatart. 557-~. HAlltDRESSEll Corona del Mar. Stu· Part-Time SALES Drapery Coordinator. Assistant loowne r, train· d ents we lcom.e. ca n P /T t.rudt driver w/good llC9'T10MIST/ 11 etropolitan nee d s 15Z·f11f11 exp. penon needed ror ing program for pro-873-22188Mon .. Fri.8-4 :30. pi c k.·up. 642·5702, TYPIST multi·hne sales reps. 11·~~~~~~~~~~1 drapery department in gressive hair salon L _ .. _ F 673-5340 Nat•--•-•at'"'ban ... Tralninf.sogrovided . d . l d . 646-7l97 a ...... cape oreman •---------~ ---~ .. "' • Sal 1 CL01'HISTIMI our es• In a u • o . Real Estate Co. seeking ' in1 firm needs recep. ary to wk Y. Call -.ti.I Lynch Rdulllkm ll1mt., lnc. S4*10pp Emplyr M /F Now biria1 part time ._556-_1_eo_1_.__; ____ _:---H-A.l_l _S_TYu __ S_'t __ 1 experienced Landscape PA.llT-TIME tion.lat for executive or-Mr. Sllva.634-4922. SICIETA.IY Npt. Ctr. inveatmt. div. Mjr. co. No Sh. Great Op- pty ! Irvine Personnel Agy 481 E. 17th, Costa Mesa Suite ZM 142·147 •• I •• ._ •ss1"1tant N d . ., Foreman for rull time Double your income , fices loclted in Irvine. Equal()pptyEmployer II •... DllVBSWAMTID ee a new image . It' Bl LI 1 urgenUyneedambllioua, Penonmalttypeathave . •••1•r Trainees . Dependable6abarp. 18 Colleeb O'Hara has a pos ion. · ngua peoplepersontoassist in pl .. a s ant phon e S a l es pe r s on. Pain t~~~~~~~~~~ 11 lalmam Imo. e•· or over. M·F llam-5pm. spacious saloo in perfect ability preferred. Salary expansion of" wholesale ..,,,.. 11 counter Some exper re r-periellce.Calll42·12il. 173-1211.akfarEric. loc. It could be exactly commensurate with ex· outlet~ perfrson~ ty. Pos ition q 'd Laguna Be~c h SECIEJA.IY ----------1 ........ :..._...:....:.;:....=.=_.:........:..._...:.:..._1·-hatyou"'-'-.. '~•ror. perl--. 0 -pond to Ad · · pe ect •or evening col· · .,__.....,., · ed i .. "" ... """"""'" .,.,.,.._ .,,_ lege student. Call Marla lumber Co. 494-6538 or n.,..,..._. 1mm . W th or DllYR 646-134Sor64S-7724 4, Dally Pilot, P.O. Box Part-time work from (714)'75-lOBO. 540-8267. without shorthand. Tem· COttttRi:IA.L .... · MOTi TIU.Ell W• llan posltloH Newport Beach, San H . St tis tseo. Costa Mesa, 92626. home. set own hrs & in· Coldwell Banker porary • full time. Call Dle10. Newport Beach. air Y ts come level. Must be or-R . .._.,al M rt SALESPERSON. inside .. ~T_od_Se_rv_ices __ •_t_97_9-_8900_-1 Busy nee needs driver, HB.P! 1 __. *'y ganized & people orient-eslualUServi-2 gage ·-' d d ~hr . ....... must be expe r 'd in.._ ________ _. car prov1 e . 4 day We are turning away Hu~lBeac or v~cat1on ed.ForapptcaJl557·5675 Anequalopportunity co. plumb; .. .,field,guarS7SO" s.ctyto....,. 20 hn/wk to suit your needs . Orange Co. Airport area. 833-9252. TYPIST Fast, accurate forlrvine omce. 157.9331 TYPIST. transcriber in law olc. Npt. Ctr. Must .type towpm. Call: 9-5:30 wkdys. 640-9951 TYPISTS •Immediate Openings •P/lime, F/t.ime, Temp . •Top Pay For more info, call Tod Services at 979-8900 °'" fw .. ,.,.le•cecl co-erclal -.cl ltOh t.len week, Mon. Tues, Thurs, bus iness and need at reher. 2 wks , begin 2/20. ~:ft1r:fiifE.F/Ur;;-;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~ ~ ... Fri. Pickup exec in least 3 top run service Non·s mkr848-1400 PART TillE. F /lime ans. mo. Comm, benefits. Newport Be ac h a l s tylists. Guaranteed serv. No exp. nee. Call: llCB'T'IOMIST training ror mgmt. 7:30AM . drive to San salary or to p com · LEGALSIC'Y _640-__ 1_11_o_E_._o_.E_. ___ .... With or without typing PotenlialSlSOO +permo. 1900 d.o.e. must type 60wpm S.H. he lprut: •T•y•p•i•sts------• Judy: 54().~. Coastal P e rsonnel Agy. 2790 Harbor Blvd .. CM. !'lever UHITID CMJFOltHI~ IA.Ml ZlO I SOllltl M• St ....... Diego Ofc. W/have misc mission. Join our pro· for Newport Beach law needed. Top pay. Tem· Please apply the Earl's duties r~ the Co. <run· gressive starr and learn orfice. Exc~llenl skills a PART TIME porary • full time. Call Plumbing 289'l2 Camino nlng errands. etc.) Drive the latest styles rrom our must. Duties include typ. Age 18 & up. Phone work Tod Services at 979.3900 Capistrano495~0401 exec back to Newport nationally known style ing correspondence & for resort condos. 3-6PM.•---------l~~;;.;;;;~~~~;-j;;;~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~ Beach, depart San Diego directors. Paid vacation, documents and other Start: $3.SO/hr. Rapid IE. S.. o.Dt•y Sales person wan~ed in ore al 5:30PM. Call Linda liberal bonus plan. op· responsibilities associat· advance! Call 543.7957 Exp . in v e; (m e n 1 Fashion Island jewelry SECURITY Anderson or Be tty portunity for advance· ed with rront d~k. Con· art.3PMonly. salesperson. Comm'J in· store.644·2040 Mature person needed. a Fee. EOE "" T · pists · OWPM Dicta S c~ys Exec. Secy :: LoollllMJfora ch .. "91M 19117 714-55 ... 5407 Equal Opportunity Employer M /F /H Lawson. collect in San ment. Ask for Wendy tact Pat. 644·9190. ----------1 vestments. Earn up to Sales persons. canvass part time to take ad· Diego, 714-452·5000 546-71116 . ---------1 PA YIOU. CLEll SI. 90%, major med., plan trainees . pd daily. No missions • provide in· LEGALSICIEJA.IY To perform diUicult avail. Prestige omce & exp. start ·1mmed . formation to visitors at U t .... _ DRIVBS H.&....6..1.(,:;..-__ Bus y Law Office, lyr olJ J ted 1 · 1 1 lion M ti i · public "arden in Corona se em~ary JOID as D. 1 A 0 , ... _ ~-!r-. ~ payr re a· c enca oca . any st ngs 497 4450 d'"'I Ma"r. Call Mon .. Fn'. your shopping tool. We COOK 11 · • ..u...,., located in Needed for y ramlly legal exp. prer. Sal. com-work mder pressure or Busy NB omce . Con· __ · ________ 1 ... h long fr hort Preacbool Part 1Fu11 La7una Hills has p/time shop. Fun. easy-going at· m ensurate w /t!x pe r. meeting stri~ deadlines. ridential appt. Mr SALES Person pt/l or C/t. only: 673-2268 8AM -4PM. ~enallablesin lhet~~~ time exp. lrt 551·4533 :ri~~~ ~~:1~i. ?.~: mosphere. Good pay. Lido Village 675·9102 30wpm typing •. l y r Pussell.131·5252 needlepoint & trim shop. SERVICE STATION Airport area. Weekly Counter help wanted, part surance requirement>.•-good __ hour5_· __ ._964_-6880 __ H_.,_~_·1 LIQUOR Store clerk. t:f5't~1~r~u~~~: Res Iden t Aid e ' Some exp nee. 10-5:30. ATl'ENDANT paychecks . quarterly time, rull time. Gar y's EOE.~191Bi11Down-HARDWARESALES Niles. Bea ch are a . Apply in person. Foun· Houaekeeper.ForactivE Tues thruSat.675-4491 Days, 6-3. Apply Shell bonus tri~s. Call for Deli. 752·5401. ing Full time/Part lime. Ap-F/time. Exp. nee. To lain Valley School Dist. retirement fa cilit y Station. 17th • Irvine. appt. loday. ply in person: Crown wages. Apply in person: c 0 r n er Talbert Various duties . Must SA.LESPEISOHS N.B.6'2·1259. 5 · · 0045 CUTI'ER Perm. pos. ror ELECTRONICS-Solid Hardware, 1024 Irvine Holiday House Liquors. /Newland. F.V. Closing have exper. Openings : Top opportunity ror 3 . . • exp'd. cult.er. Capistrano bench tech. Digital • <Westcliff Plaza> N.B. 2937 E. Coast Hwy, CdM date: 2-25-81. E.O.t;. 3:30-ll:30& S.ll :30. App professional sales people Service station attendant. B ch . 1 r 0 wing power supplles.147·1111. ----------1--------=----1 1Y ........,ort Villa to e a rn upwards o r Adult. Exper.necessary.1 r-n. Lflr\~ swimwear/ 1portswear1_Bon __ n_le ______ ~ HOMEMAKHS LOA.HOfflCEI Person needed u ·live·in 64.2·51Sl. $5,000.permonthin com · 6 day weeks . Eves . U \• I \- mr1r. Grading. markers Digniried, interesting Ag1ressive Individual maid & house manage· mission. We must rill $250/wk . start. Call lfMP()jlAllVPttSONNHsur~~ •pattern exp. helprul. work w/gd. earning po· needed with bank o ment.Call780-1842 IESTA.UIAMT these openings im · Ernie: 875-2276. Nights: · Asltfor~.491-1291 B•I Ea... tent. Full or part time. finance company U · Food prep fr SaDdwicb mediately. 981·9196. I l72lllrdlStnet TICHlilCIAM For appt: 982·00iO perlence. Fast-moving .. I in I ..... .__Mr L_._• • Me~.___... 1·2 yra. llechanlcal/ R.E . lender. Unlimited maa~r w an. terest n' • .,_.. .w •or Small paint manur. nr ·r----· Electro-Mechanical ex· Hostess opportunity. 828·816 working into catering. Jr! Mr. D91. S.C. Plua has opening in!~~!!!~~~!!!~~~ Data Entry perience IOI IUIHS (Dennis). you are rriendly, CODS· IOI WITHAM vw shippinc/receiving dept.I w ..... r.-.. ...... OR llST•u• • ..-clentioua, It dependable 17141 ltl-755 I for person to ~. small N o e • p e r i e n c e AcCI& lllMJ Clertl Full·tlme tempor a ry poaltlon Is open Im · mediately u a data en· tr)' apentor' for an I BM Syatem/84 computer. Job ll available March to JUM. lome experience i1 deslfallle, bul would COO· 1 Z II I ,.. -"' A we want you weekdays -.. · yrs. •co ege, eec-Now hiring part timeLookin1 fof" •ORE tromM.PleueappJyln 631-7110 UPS shipment.a, display neceuar.y . AppJy : ~ tronic tech. s chool cfr ·hostess . lnterv l ew MONEY.achan1e. more person Stonemm Ter-•----------1 merchandise. etc. Gd Numero Ono, 18120 mllltaryt.ech.school. 2·4PM. Tues.-Thura. 37 personal Ume, call for race2'l5RedbillC.M. SA.LISTRA.IHIES workin1 c ond . & Brookhunt.F.V. -CO. will train Fashion bland, Newport the oppty. ol a lifetime. Full or p/tlme. Mission benefits. Apply at l•A•••----------;!•~rrectly to Center. &41-2150t'ltnbeforel/afts Viejo area. Xlnt opport. W.AltGn,S:A. Warehouse Aasls\.· "'"lef ! -. ___ for college students "1----------4 mal11re indivlclul wtth -CO. proftt aharinl oatea1 • d.lnlnl room J.11 moonll1hters over 18. SMACllAI I d Pe r I on • 1 i l 1 · •VauUoaa .. holidays 111perviaor for pvt COUD· .r.tAIWfh Eaally earn Sl0-Sl5 per Caahiel', rood lrepara· Reaponalbllltlea Incl paid try club, must bent how ti bed ll'IP xlllt. reputa· ht. Call Jack btwn 1-4 pm Uon. Openlnf clolinl 1bippln1. recelvln1 • •lledleat-ureim. to type. A.alt for Frau tlon. Beach area . PHO..OPIRATott _1_a_t_ts_1._JMZ ______ 1 ahifta. Mature. Seacllrf van dellverlea. lluat se.om. ~~ndla1 benefll1. wantedforam. plumblo1 CountryC1ub.~. ~:i~ ~~~a~.~·:: ost/Holtaa wanted for··•· _....._ _______ 1 drMq rword aft. Gd • ..., tnildal l.ndlvldual ::.ua.=r~~ Wort la pleaunt en· Only thou aeekln1 •lro•m•aa with iood permanent employm\. .. ,.,\...,at: Deed.....,, nae Frmcb NStaurant. SOUCITOIS hiture .... l'l'OWinl Co . A"17 'Dlun-rri..a.&OAM. laaunnce bneflb Hrs OI C...t C•Mn.P.tetick jl ...... 2MOl!.CoutRwy,Cdll Mole• I 11. . . . I! Umt 6 ·bOn 1·5, ·f'. Wiii train. ·•---------1 ,;~~ lf ::-(714)157-1114. •!!=-~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~j·*;.....,.. Clertl II a iD t• a a a e • II an,, __ ......;_ ____ _ ...._dllellrslam·Spm PULL 'ftJIE, P/Ume au. l!aperieace preferred. ...sea. Real Eltate Co. Clll•apptple ""·No •P· nee. Call: An&Y. to ClndJ. Surf Ir aeelrta1 peraon U · tfl.4m,atm MO-lllOE.o.z. saaa Hotel Lasu11a parteeeed 1• palatint. E••lll ODDOr Empl)'r ,._a_rdft--6"'"--Com--pan-.-.,' ..... _,....,, ........... raaftDI 6 •lee· ll/r need• la·olflce ulea MOUSICLIAl•I trlul. Salary com· U!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ,.raouel • cteu ver1 p IT~_. &int:; e&art Im· m • .. uu te •it It u · '1T a'.,. A....... driven. l'fo eaperMaH _.med. TapclalJar • ..,,._ MM I'~... MC111_,. WW trala In ......, 8 _,, , m.UM ov oftlet, Cal aft. lPll, .llOUDCLEANEU ......... Alk_for __ BW_:_m_•_•_·_~, To worlr for 'anlc•'• Dlllltn ·-. ua.,....,,...,411n ••= 40tlellft .. ...., Am. Prr, .. ., If•· .....& llaye m PIT Per•aaHl for.,_,._ __ .• _M_m-_•_14_._~ , ear. ..., +ear Vallee . No •••· ________ ....,. .. , .. ---HID ~~ .. =~~ hllftt L.A. Tl•• to ~ ............ A •••H I• N••port ....... _ ,.,,., • .... I :_.. te eAll. ill. AmNm. I ln/daJ. -•,.a.. Ml-8"1 or 1-•_ ..... __ •_111r_w,_-=-·--i Ply IO NII? ........ wll. S •LES bve lllY uiable iWID• to Merell a e11 ,._ dmat.e to tlle CbHdre '• ••• •••••••••••••••••••• ~-.. 1 Work fuU or part Um~. Hoa&MtalofO-U .. Cou· ....... IHI ••Ill DI •le~' ron le tJ ft.rtft am.. Perma· ......... •••••••••••••• 1---------4 :!!=0~:...::.e~ =·==:!.. = .... OMLOl•OM dact1. Retell ulea. i.o.n. tt.p '*"6eallJ Ofll IM boWledet ol computer ftt •Illa~. AD~· ... ._ I. A.I' ·---------1~:e:.~:.·1:~r'i..~~ r:a5='•.r.:t -.;liliir ._TM_ .... __ wa _____ _. IDd ..... N . fta9M1..-.. aenUI ·- Call Qmtr Dall•t at r.::•••a\, 1laowl11 trl.lllt•9fPb:-•. ..... ....... la M& a., ..... AM,.... "'''"' 1111111 bJ ...,.. ~~~!J..:~~~-----l MN. r-~ U al ....... f::!J>r;~·~ =.~~':::'A A HtrHlee ·r. ........ ':'.: • Je:. c.aa "'•JI• •art1. Call r.:i. & e I p • • lllllillili• ... ....... .... • ;:9 .... !!!II! " 77tl IL l -. • eee-.ee9tN-•eNe .. ee .. eteeeee-• e1 I l&leee-Me .. & ffeeeeeeiea ........... ,.. ~-• ' .... 0 dlftill " • ........... • ••••• •• .. ••••••• ,,_T·•-1 • T IU ~ ~· '7t_TO_Y,,..or-~ ... ftll an ........ ...... ear I !.~J..~a llOllCSTO PIClm' T•lollr ...... -........ .. =w= :r • .;-: ~·::~ .m: ALVA~ & I ALE · :=== 4 01liMlr, 4 ,,_., fat· '!'P llti...l.a ...... u ••. '" ....... ;~~~=; Tillie prle• of llHH tor1 air C!OIMiltloala1. rm I t'rw ........ ~a. au., .. 1~. P /I -uw.r Cndae adHrtU.. by .Hltlde atereo. A Hry pretty ForY..,Carl IMlllll .. IUt C•r••al O ~ ._ lpriqa, ....._1111._,, Hit.;;........, •mil~ de•len la the Hlllcl• =:ui: :U.~ :!~1 JOllBOM&SOM I --1111 • • ..,,.... "*-awUtJOn .. ..-Ntl wu ralHd. loapect :!f::.':-L:C:.:~t:= Uoa. (lllt> Till• l1 &ha* th r.:1 ~~I .. f• bodl. "-,_,ITS.-........................ veuel at Ha•tl•ttoD any applleable taxea, sllmlJ lr'Ucttbat wlU n eo.:9~·~·- al t I •••••••1•19!=••••••• ITJ.lJ30. Coma. n.a.c..1 .. 1tY, a·. Harbor Manne Ceoter lleeaM, traufer fee1, be here~ lolll at . ...... e ' re• * * IT * * LOIST f,...1tandJ111 l\all·••· owta. -· ZIOl U...., Seal e .. ch. flnuce dwlea. fees for sale price oely We p_, • I a • ... •11r• • bbl' tti. •JicliD• cln. dbi MJ. llOO Sealed Bid. mllll inch~· alr poU .... CGOtrol 41e· IOI~ ... ~ OYER -. ISON. Ilea$ 81 ... LAHABllA (5 .... No..9f8A Pwy) .. AllJIM••a• oa 1 wUI Mil rod. auit8'1e for ~. n ..... 1°"1 total bid in cubier s Yice certitleaUona or de· ....... ~ oer rlllU.llW You . off•""-pantllinl. •. H....... IOtl cbecll « MIO. Payable· aler clocwnentary pre· YOLISWA•&I ...... l -...... MAl1111AUC110M M4·*3 ••••••••••••••••••••••• to ,!:3 .::~•Mnrli No =~=~c":;:;:'fl:1e:; 7100W81lminaterAve. ForYourGood ,._ J.!.6 IH•,!l .. !.611 Stam; collectiona, paper 8:::i:w ~ J':.·i:e:; :lope '~Seal~ aBi:~: theadvertller. -.7~1Well~lm:,S.'1880I VW.PanclteorAudl ... h•tl• ••tt f IUYWTWI antique. purchased by Sl4l.Wl781. Submit to So. Cout ......... / ,10_.u.V10UT-.:...:....-i 17141HJ..IHJ au.day bJ APP', TIB'"'DH . Good cond. Low mi. 951-6131 -II lM •'1·1l33 ~ave Cooper. 141-2317 Marine Surveyors 5'732 C•llCt tl20 --Y '1lltil•' - --P ll bk! S30 t b Video tape recorder, Eut 2nd St. Lona Beach ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1/1 "CIW VW·PORSCHE·AUDI ,74 BMW Bavaria. Good ::~~ ''::' :dc':~d· .~.··.: ' wo ar ::;a:'Jc inm:x V=· :a·i:::riJ f,:b~ '41 Pord Woodie1 restored ~i:' !:tt:!:~. f~~~I ~ L=: ~~!Y cond. Air, SS,000/0BO. .. _.. h -' ' ' S'IS-8173 913 · · · · . · 113.000. ALSO 21 llodel cuaette. A p-.. ..... •ar Newport 552-4'n .... a ... _ ·7241. lhal ~" locataon at A Town Sedan. 4 dr. "''UT ..... _ __;.__ ______ -1--------- K S j Radio control airplane p .. d B 11 • b 3 PM. · Ba I an c e due restored. Ideal for 1tu· white iem with only 8000 p I · '75 BllW 2002. Very clean. IDI matt,... Mt. pr n& • a c"' ar e 7 ca . wlthmg 10 days Owner d t SlO 000 ...... 6161 miles, coordinated white rem um pnces A are •tra firm perf starter, recbarg battery. stereo l500 Cost ove · · en · ' · v•.r · 1polte wbeela ft while let· paid for aay used car Extru. J.nquire: 6'75-9888 C.rc• 14 ... , <'Oftd. I/mo w1i1 sar S220obo•S. SIOOO. Be~ut. cond. ~eyrv:'n~l~o b:~U:~ •54 DODGE Dart Convt. tered tires, dual tanks. (foreicnordomestkl aft.IPll t1l-td7 495 M30 0 · · •. sUdlnl rear window and in aood condition . ... _.11 •fllll __ Misc. luaa1e. aluminum · (213)434-1471 _ng. peant •top, new beputiful red cheyenne SeeUaFint! • Divorced, must sac. 'i9 8e~utlful danin1 ta ble. ladd~r. clothes size 10-12. StateotlbeAruspeakers, ,79 13• British Dory, 35 ~:'rest~~~..-rond. interior which is spbt· 320! bl.II/tan, Luxus plrg . .... ,.., ,,. .... ,...,! 12' x42" + '312" leaves & bowhng ball. 6'2·5232· oiled walnut cabinets, John.son full cvr, elec less. (3142) It is on sale Steve: m .mt, Iv. msg. 6 chain.t7~.Kin1bed&MOVING OUT OF Phillips components . start$4000/0BO&M-Z7l7 1929FordModelA foronly· Capri t715 :f7 I 4tttM411 h~brd. tri~ dresser ~ STATE: Everyth ing (213)431·1144 Mark , PartiaUy restored. Must $7499 ••••••••••••••••••••••• naeht stand: _"'50. Anti· must go, antiq bdrm set, (714>7to-az59. 20' Cabin Cruiier w/lrlr sell now. 754·0122 or IOIWITHAM '74 Capri, xlnt cond, que Norwe11an trunk. liv set .. 78 Harley low loah & MsW o/b full equip, xlnt cond. 779-1719. VOLKSWAG>IM sacrifice, SUl50. 1179, lllOO. M0-17'9. ra'der lOO's of yds or wall I II I $3500 $1500 dwn owe 7600W--•----A • 631·2336. ' -•• •••• ·~'lb··-.. -rb"ard . .... ....... ~ .... r ve. lid wood oval din. rm covering & much more. ••••••••••••••••••••••• balancelMZ-2176 ..... · ~ 1 • tn Westnunster ~8 I !arbor Hf\·d, D..._ 9720 •-ble w/6 chaa·rs, $100. 645-1244 a-~ tO Io .,... M ..... •--y Di--J FtS. . 6~M 0':"11· m!, Conlint'.ntal 193-7c.r.l .,_ 7880 <:o~ta )h·.;a !'HO o:oo .. ..,.._..... "' ..... ~., ... ~ lut, on,g. paant, new tares, -==:.:.:-:::_ ___ ::::-:::..::.=~-------...;._'----I ••••••••••••••••••••••• Chrome ft glass etagere, E h f F b 26th ••••••••••••••••••••••• hboat xlnt cond. $13,500. In cond Ori . ho 1977 21,... 2 + 2 $50 751-8CM3 xc ange our e 12, Se Kin 1 . • x t . ve at .. me. '67 Chev ~. 3Z1, 3 tanks, Alllos. I., arhcl v• · Ahmanson tickets <4) bo • . g •L~kmanum 545-1734 $4500. 548-9617, 673-1352 orf-road tires. new eng. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ... Ir, a• t 0 •at I c, .. · at & trailer. 1 e new,•----------•----------• O<'ktailtable. Pecan60 Parquet T e rra ce SSOOforbolh.552.3322. 35• Owens Brig, '63, Tw. Xlnt restor Opportunity: $1200.494·5922 G....... t,01 lo•dicll00611t Med it . 2 -door 150. 644·0611. , V8's. loaded, N.B. moor· Classic '87 Mercury · ••••••••••••••••••••••• A•1nMctlllp'1 ? 644-2943 U . 't Athlefc Club 9 Avo~ Redcrest lnnata· ing avail, $17 ,950. Cougaroffer&t6-8662 '1.0YWftlCKUP Sat. Feb.21st. Big auction a.1 rde/ . navenn Y a ble dinghy & 4 ~ h.p. 540-311551 6"·1616eves 4 cylinder. 4 s~. ,tux-for efllotJC autos Incl Fer· • ••::c14c1"1111 Bookcase, 6 . butcher Mmbrshp for sale. Call Johnson outboard, S7SO. • · ,57 Jaguar XJCHO, auto, ury package,. Tlus as. a raris, Ferrari parts ac lo very cond ion! block. 2·drs on bottom art 5 PM. 7141760-9034 C o m P I e t e w I' t h 21' Lyman runabout, '64, SllOOO • . Pr ep Y Pa c ~ u P a n shop equip. 711 W. 17th ..::;~ $S0.644-2M3 M .... Tiltpllw rtoorboards. oars. V8 Graymarlne. xlnt ·(213)455-1975. ~~~~~r..r!::~~:n= St.A·4.C.M.$48-5743. .. ke d8cofator Item! Sofa & Love Seat, Formal 963-5535 bellows. gas tank, motor cond. 675-5208 I ..., II actual miles. ( 1X43407 > AH• 1.-o 9705 D. · R Q · bracket, covers, lines , . . • kr-.DR-......... ztltc .,_......_... anang oom, ueen t2 tJnirute Dbl Cab 73 v-a.1-1-.. tSJO VW pickups are sweep·••••••••••••••••••••••• C'r,.ca 1.900"" m-lnt • .,_,,cond1·. Bdrm. Set. 213/860-4112 SCRAM-LETS and owner's manuals . T dsl .;_ .. _r. 1•L ·Kw' ,.__. ino So. Calif. in sales a nd Cost over $1300 new. w; · n-..a ' .,.,, · :•••••••••••••••••••••• thfs is the nicest one I LEASE Uan! Ant j q u e o r g 8 n . ANSWERS 534-1506. L~ d .. w/xtras, owner 71 Doc?te RV Van. ~If· ·believe that you have DIRECT! A .... lltlc .... ,., Conrerance table w/ wall finance. $135,000. contained. Xtras. low r onl ..__s a. .. • -. ~__.___ 675 -...... 1-.-·1 ...... "'ul seen or y --_.. chairs. Sofa-Open top fil. Pursue-Fount-..... _._ . ...,.,,, .,._. ''"'eves.' m1 es.-·.-. S59tt 1n very good condition! ing cabinet-Savin Copin Douse -Orchid -.. ~!fi!'r.:'!~ ...... !!.~! TRADE WIND YACHTS Dune ttuggy: Rebuilt eng. IOI WITHAM Mmts.IAI! machine-twin bed set· COUPON BARIENT WINCHES 37'ToUy,FB,'74ofr · llanxbodyfttop.Mags. VOLKSWAGEH 1911 ALFA SPIDRS Itri•• '::Z books. I know a bachelor ~ho used Sizes 2.8 32 & 35' I 31' Chris, cmmdr. SIK-Needs wiring . SIOOO. 7600Westmlnster Ave ,714)" ... 4 • 673-8059 doesn't know anything St · ·1 ' · 1 31• Bert. t dsl 105K 75'-0244 · ..., · · · l11r. ,..CH 1....,.•0ITS ---------1 about cooking. The other a1n ess. 642·2932. • . w. . · · 1n westmmster ..... _.. ---------N dr & . . . 40 Chris-O.V1tch, 55K 893-7551 638·7880 Antique sol.id maple table ew apes misc. day I saw him trying to Rowing DORY. 16' glass. 44, Pac. '7t,2SKW, l60K Dune Buggy, St ... legal. Ml Dove Street + 4 chairs, good cond. furniture. thaw a rrozen rood ad Teak cap rails, grates. 675-9001, 9I0-1725eves. Fbrglass. '72. Towbar '71 GMC ~ • .ton P.U. Lo NEWPORT BEACH $325. ~1935· I 542·5232. COUPON. Complete with light· , . . . top 30mpg $1 500 obo orig mi. 400 eng, auto 752-0tOO Sofa.bed. xlnt cond.w h. M h' sic:. wei•htoars.642-2932. 22 R1enell, loaded watb 645·5124 trans .. S2500 incl 1.1""2' ........ 1 . 9707 American Oak Antiques, sacrifice SZ35. 962·2648 85 ang ac me . ~. " trailer . .,.,. 9950 Amengo self· rontamed - kitchen hoosier, princess ask for Enid. . Cou~h. loveseat. vanatys 675-8650 4 Wlleet Drh-n 963·7248 ••••••••••••••••••••••• dresser. highchair, des k. w /sinks. Best oHer l'M IACK · ••••••••••••••••••••••• camper. · '75Audi Fox m11ch more. 960-4637. Bar w/2 stools . Girls' 840-6555 Went skiing last week, loah, Sips/ MEW II JllP CJ Ford Courier. V8. auto. AM /FM . 11995. canopy bdrm set, twinM1nical b:allwouldhavereally Dow 9070 Pow. steer, trak-loc. shell, nds some work. 752·9077bet.6-9PM Applic.cft 10.10 bed,yellow.~·7391 IRs'=••rts IOIJ · n .proud or your ~Id ••••••••••••••••••••••• bucket seats, front $2000/0B0.847·8677 79 A d. c:.""""' . ••••••••••••••••••••••• m '" captam had you seen ham 23' Daysailer on 40' moor-stablilzer, roll bar & u 1 """""'· am mac. HARBOR AREA Singer 775 sewing mach .. ••••••••.••••••••••••••• tacking down the slopes ing!nN.B. more. Yours ror Im· '55 Chev 1"'1 ton Flatbed load~d. AM/FM cass. APPLIANCE SERVICE 16 decor stitches. button CO.NN Director trombone YELLING STARBOARD 673-7996. m ediate d e Ii v e r y . with liftgate $900 special whls, sunrf, cov· We buy Wied appliances holer, all attachments & w.at.h case. Excellent con· and leaving numerous (028870) 645·1700 er , must see to apprec. ·-we sell recond. guar . manual, S200. Coffee ta· dahon. 1100. 675·8052 a rte cap s ized skiers in .his MEWPOllT MAllMA S741t 645·6776 applian.ces. ...ble, sso ~fill.5 6PM. wa'!!:.:~~n trucking Slips Av~. .05 Ti'MtsA '&&Datsun P.U. 5spd. -.-111-.-ht------9-7-0-9 lb I t · g ·tar ........ ,,., ,... 11,000mi. 15,000. I IUY APPLIANCES orHs 8060 anez ~ ec ric ui . · g~ar all week and have Boat slip for rent. 40' + AMC JllP 546·0747eves /wkends. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Les 957-8133 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Proressaonal model with some really good buys 20' overlap. Newport 549-1023 Austin Healy Sprite '64, . HORSES BOARDED Tree of Life going up ~ for you. I've been check· Beach. (714)673-6088. '76 Courier w/shell. nairs. restored, xlnt cond S2500: New 15 cu rt. ~rostfree Back Bay, N. B. Lighted the neck. Woodgra1 ing with various business MUST S&L T /WK custom seats. etc. $2200. BMX bike 125. 960-8291 refrig. $450. Microwave arena.641-9191,557·6650 body with hard s hel leadersinanattempt to lo~,Speed& '79TOY<YI'A: P}S, P/B. AskforDaveS49·8596. 9712 Amana Radar Range case . .$500.548-6446 learn how to survive in Siu 9010 A /C, Dual Shoc k s. 1150~7845 •••lry 8070 our new economy. I've ••••••••••••••••••••••• Am / Fm Cass, Much Washers, Dryers : GE, Wflirlpool. Kenmore. l(aytag. Reconditioned. refinished. guaranteed! t1S5 delivered 75().3103 ....................... Office,.,.._,.. & decided to put HANK Wriedt Jet 4S5 Olds Berk: Mo re ! Best O ffe r ill trade complete 1847 Eqlli,...... 1015 ·HlLLS secret of success pump, .165 hrs. Tandom 1 981-5210 912.5800 Rogers natware (8 set·•••••••··~··••••••••••• to work ror me. Hank trlr. ski equip. real ----·------ tings + servers> in case Xerox Copter. model 2600. says "He loses 10% on clean. "6-1792eves :r,...._ 9560 ror sturdy 14 ct gold Like new. each deal but makes it up tOtO ••••••••••••••••••••••• PILEEZER. 24 cu. rt. top load. $350. 7~0489 Medium Refrigerator SIOO 548-3758 arter 5PM . chain, 16" or longer. Call 675-0562 in volume!!!!" Volume • StO\i ... for information. 960-5844 G R U N D 1 G here we rome. Various ···~··•••••~••••••••••• ev/wk.nds. STENORETTE DIC boat companies have •Lado Penmsula Boat • ... 1080 TA PHONE. Near New consigned shipments to Stora g.e . Storage . 11ce~oea . us for immediate sales. laun.c hang & c r a !'e ••••••••••••••••••••••• barely used. $225. Call Examples of some or se~v1.ce ~or the d u - FLY INTERNATIONAL 645·3375 these itemsthatare com· cramanat1ng boater. on Pam Am with airline 1017 Ing in daily are: 150 14·30'. 673-9330, 675-5901 two-for.one ticket slip. Pets riberglass tille r ex-(Steve) Sing a pore. Cent r a I ••••••••••••••••••·~··• tensa'ons. at -.oo to ... oo•----------Hoover Vacuum Cleaner. MACAWS· 1 Green wang .., •• Ame rica, Ge rmany -· . · each,a savingsor50%.l ,...__, • .._ upright, top o r line r t . 1 blue & gold (with -r--any o 11 coun r1es. · case "ship & s hore"••••••••••••••••••••••• model.ConceptOnePwr Hurry! Good until Feb. ca g es) 547·4418 or switches, electrical, list oto~I ... 9140 Drive, all attach .. brand 28. 760-1999 541-5659 i s Sell r -· 9" ..-.- $ I d S. s llO ea. or ~· ~. ••••••••••••••••••••••• . new. 150. Ca I A ltter ---------2 o t d h Newport Beach Tennis PIGROs & 0rgcaK 1090 ~as es. ass 0 r e Moped Puch Maxiluxe, =~0os2!v;s. 642·4300 ; Club rkmily membershi ••••••••••••.••••••••••• varnish, bilge cleaner, like new Z50 mi, 5 mo. Elec. dbl oven range, $!50. Kenmore elec. dryer, S75. 552-7391 10 cu rt Westinghouse refrigerator, works 1ood. $.'50. 546-7260 llcycles 10.ZO .•••••.•........... , ... MIW&USID ft ACCESSORIES 1673 Irvine <El &42·4341 c-.,•• .... p ,.. . 1030 ••••••••••••••••••••••• l'flll:onu II w /35mm , leather cue ft Sekonic meter w/Nikonas un- derwater case. 1250. 153-9316. "'IOJS ....................... Adopt a cat, available. 837.4559 Brambach Ba~y Grand. etc. All to be sol~ at 7~% old. 83S-3'187 ---------I mahog. ·cabinet, xlnt off the 1979 price hst.1---------- H. P . 97 programmable tone $1495. &tS-7326 eves, 0 nan 3 KW dies e I ittorcwcln/ scientifi.•c calcuJat\)r . new 979·0088dys. generator In good condi· Scoolwl 9150 248 ---------• hon, Sl.'7~. l~ lbs stain· ••••••••••••••••••••••• cond. $309. 963-7 · MID 1800 F.ng. piano. Nds. less steel fastening~ at iant Indoor Motorcycle LoYel•o•s mino'r repair & re· St.SO lb. Foam cushions Swapmeet Bike. Parts. Helium Bouquets de· rini5hingS250.897·1239 for Islanders values to Access. Friday· Feb. livered. Perrect for 135. $10 ea. 120 lbs white 20th. O.C. Fairgrounds. every occassion. 673-4419 SportllMJ 6oods 1094 Chafe tape. save 50%. C.M. 24 hour infol31·5118 ••••••••••••••••••••••• We 've got the largest ---------• Phone Mate Telephone Used Scuba gear,. ~uba used sail inventory on • 81 Hood a X R 200 : answering machine with Pro Aluminum 80 tank the coast. many of these Perfect_ Asking $1000. warr•nty. 179 with re· backpack B.C. Medium sails are like new and the 642-0120 mote $149. 75().3791 w om an 's wet s u i t owners want them sold . ----------1 1----------1 751·8967 You can buy them on ap-For Sale or trade '79 Carpel. Decorator plush.-..--------proval and try them out. Kawasaki KZ400, xlnt 4 m o . o Id . Sort ne rirle, 30.06 cal. I Savings are 50% a nd rond. Call847-4781 wedgewood blue. 250yds. shotgun, 12 gauge cal. more. . . Must sell immed. See to Pvt Pty960-S884 an 6pm I never will forget the '77 Suzulu RM 125, Mant appreci~te. 13.75/yd.LIMBERUP-SHAPEUP timealocal s.kipperbor-cond .. Barely u sed .1 731-5001. WITH A SLIM GYM Ex· rowed a spiMai:er just MUST SELL . Ca II before the Ensenada 760-9415 1 Must sell contest prize. ercise.r. Perl. cond. All Race, he new it for most otor ....___ .,_._~ wate rless coo.kw are, instructi<¥ul. New S200. of the race and won bis ~ - 2'>pcs still in box, ful sell for S75. 960-5844 class, a few days later he l...t/sta.... 160 guarantee557·9856 eves/wk.nds.. returned it to the store ••••••••••••••••••••••• I 1Mid -Weeki I I SPECIAL · L___ -- *· 1978 CHEVY LUV PICKUP Economical 4 cylinder engine. 4 s peed transmission. radio. heater and morel ( 1 L55063). A steal at only . s3995 * COMHHL CHEVRO LET .... f I I 1 • I j : I •, ~ ' S4t>-1 200 no kittens. 838-41483 or 982-3957 for the-refund claiming it RENT: 22' lux. mtr home. wasn 't suitable .... !! Slps6,self.cont. $275/wk.1-----......-----1 NOTE: No sales out on +~/mi. ~8585. approval before big race, You'll be suprised to WE CAM SILL~ hear that the NEW YOUI 1.v DOLLAR has been out -. ' for some time. It's called 1 ____ -._UCH _____ 1 1040 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Kl:ESHOND Pupe. AKC. MicJ -Weck1 I V•s '57 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• For t he bes t deal in '74 Dodge Van. PS/PB. Orange County ... Come auto trans. A/C, custo See Us Today!! intr cstm whls, sler & CB . 13300 /b s t o fr 673-4056 lllos W..tecl 9590 • •••••••••••••••••••••• WE PAY TOP DOLLAR for top used cars· foreign. domestics or classics. 1r your car is extra clean. see us FIRST! SADDUIA'CK V AWY IMPOITS 28402 Marguerite Pkwy Mission Viejo IJ 1-2040 495-4949 Closed Sundays ~ &IST &HOAOWAY "a M 0~ C..ty , 1· SAMTA ANA 2925HarborBlvd. 835·3171 Cai'I'AMESA CREVIER 979-2500 WllUY CLIAMCAIS A .. TIUCKS COMMH.l C HEVROLET ~ .. '-I 1 · ~ • t ' "" I \ ,, ~ , ~46-1 200 THE ULTIMATE OAllllN<l MACHINE •USEDIMWt• '77 6.30 csi 4 speed ( 0247 I '75 2002a (0035) '79 320i (7560) '77 6.30 csi auto (0040) '80 528iA st.mrf. (1625 > sb ClaMcl ~:IGYI Sd•shdllMW '77 BllW 320i 234RZQ Tl BMW320i HMMf IUYR 922TWX Top dollars for Sports '711320i Cars, Bugs, Campers. 7WUU 914's Audi's '79 BMW 320i AsUorUiCMGR 351WRE JIM MAltlMO '79 BMW 320iA VOLKSW A61M l3IVZE lPU Beach Blvd. '90 BllW 53Bi HUNTINGTON BEAt:H l5IZSU 142.zooo 214o:~M•f111rit• TOP DOI.LAI Mh.,_ PAID POI lll-ZCMO 4t 4t4t GOOD A CLIAM 1--c_1oaec1 __ SUnd __ a_ys __ UlmCAIS! ... '751MW Lovely 2002 automa~lc. Only 53.000 miles Oh tbla ~ ... BAPWICI< {i .\I U"• -~ ....... --....... _ ... - ~ I , 1 'I I ! I ''> 1975DATSUM 1210COUPE 4 cylinder, 5 speed, air cond., stereo. (l04MY A> Have you ever wanted a true economy car at a ver y low price? or course you have. It is here and on sale for only S24tt IOIWITHAM YOUSWAGEM 7600 Westminster Ave . in Westmil)ster 193-7551 6J8.7M<! 1979 ~ . ATSUN 210 2DOOR SEDAN S speed I rans., body side moldings. pin stripes & onlv 16.387 miles. (978VXP). (Stk. 1313). Offer good 24 hours after publication. ForSale CHEAP!! Slightly med turbo kit '7(). '14 Datsun Z cars nB-5137. '78 290Z 2+2. xlnt cond, A.m/Fm cass. alt;, snrf. $7450. PP. 640·1948 eves/wll:ends. Champ sire. M/F. Pet & 1 l'o w . P v t pt y . IU/WHMS aft 6 pm. MIN I MONEY and rants raffen. TNYel 911' with Kru1errands and ••••••••••••••••••••••• gold ee11et. YouL~quire •57 SOJOURN. 11· self· It by bringing in Marine cont., xlat. cond. Sl.800. I SPECIAL I m ir~cle mazda beauty. Its squeaky•---------- clean. (4llNKQ> '70 Datsun 510. new int. A.AA ROME DOG TRAINTNG We train owner/doe. QJ»edience/problem IOIV· ••• tbow • protection. ,..... eHulatioa 7•7'14 Eql. sater, AXC reg, 1 ~ ~ old a~yed r. free to ~ bome. needa l1e yd. •sm ra Terrier, 4 mo1. ale, 1b0l1, papen, .m.aa a Y .. r .W Coeker Spenlel •ell eale. AKC. Cham· .... llOd.SlTS.~ .... ,. 1041 •••••••••••••••••••• j-Jlb-.lloYa· 1 eN to Id home. l.artq. Use Aw8'M service when placing your ad ... a Daily Rilot ad number will appear In your classified ad _. . we take your messages 24 hours a day ... you call in at your convenience during office hours and get the responses to your ad ... this ' service Is only $7 .so week. F.or more lnfor.ma· tlon and to place your ad call 6'2-5678. items you no longer Jobn: ..,.3110 need, we purehue the 1----------1 Items from you with s.r.lce, P.tl MINI MONEY whleh you I Acce111J"1es 9400 can then uae to purchase ••••••••••••••••••••••• any item in the ftore. S SAYI SAYI S How's that for a good idea, that way we set you WrTM US9 PADS comln1 and IOln1. "OLD lmporUdcar puta GEORGE" lhoutht that lllPORT oaeup!I AUTOSUPPLY lllaney'1 Sltip Cbandlery lot N. llanca.ter 1517 W. eo..t Hwy. NB Anaheim '77f.tl00 MMltl f 040 SACRIFICE 711AYLIMR Z7ft.twlltfl0 ............ c ............ -at r .. :. p ForSale CHIAP!! SlilMIJ med turbo lllt "19' '74 O.Um Z can TSmr . ...... , .... z ....... • ,,err.:;·· ,,... ..• ..,..., .. JWtoMlllMt..,. ,.. . ._. ... ,,.. a•urtlH It la lit• a1111,..1C111--. 1 78 DATSUN LONG BED PICKUP Alt cond .. ,.... I apd. tran•.. tow mti... Thia truck l• a hard to find model! (1«M«>) (Sttt. 13M). Ofter good 24 hOurt.,.., publication. 7 • c..e. ..... 645-1700 SMtS radials. batt .• mu~h JIM MARINO more. Am/Fm. 25mpg. YOLKSWA... suso. 873-31M. 11111 Beach Blvd. '73 240Z: Loeded. Xlnt 14Z..ZOOO cond. moo or offer. 714/ .. 31151 OltAM91~Y~ •--~~~~-,-7-Z-5 ••••••••••••••••••••••• . :" 6'\, · nat "11 iJt Spyder,-S.pd. "" red. ateno. tape, map, lom ilea1e, sn11. (714)754·U'71 Jacll .. 5pm. t71i ••••••••••••••••••••••• • .. ..................... .!i I ............ . c..,... "~ ,.,... .... u .. .--.. m1nss ••••••----••••••••••• ••••••••••••-•,.--=·-=----c:LIL ••••••• 1 ............ . ..,. ma7~ ................ . Air ..... , ,_., •ID· 1:~,V~ ..iF. .....--··Lu· ,,.. ........ ,... ~> m1111e eom&ro1. nx u... ..ane ..... • 8 A._.. ._.e U-7 wlala,9'Gfl .. p•1klll + "ft .... ~. ..... .n ,,., .......... nr. muc~ more. t•.tlJ. A·,~~'.P' eH• .,. • ... rtdla• car i• ID (71UH5·1010 11 -t: ..... _,.. -·~ ...................... DIUVDla ..,.,_ ea.dlt._ ud < 1 l 4 ) 7 t 0 · I S 1 I ,..._ .... .._,...._,_. ev•/wbndl. li!i1nnHMeM!?!! .7.t.=tmr... -fort alDcled ,buyer'• •t, 1,000 llli OD rblt •,...., u • m au " I ,__., M4tt ens. Ruaa 1troo1. 1 ~ ..., ..U •••• 197 IOI. -. .. ~ owner. muat aell. \!ii!! •-a.trlftte ...................... 1o n o Garoel'I Grove Bl """'""""" SHOO/lilt. HomelO-Tm. --.,.... G1roenGrove53o.9190 VOLVO YO&DW..-. work17M711 .............. 1•W••tmterAve. 'If '8 ... r t .I ... ••• u,.., ........ (19() I ..... '761 242 #!!... T la Wlltminater '17 llUlll. AD, air, mint C ....... Win •1Miel1, C•J~ ....................... W m.7161 .._.,_ tbna-out. llmt seU. Sac:. air . A• I P•. ~ .,.,. 'IO tWD OL w1n . C ..... t W 9930 SZ700,•·'70D ari•a•t•H• a1uo laMaAaa -..111 •a.•w·blue. lq. raclla. 4 Speed over-•••••••••••••••••••••••'19!••1911'• P r I " a t • f' • t t y . buaper ....... uaumt I S f '" _,14,__,_ .,..... 1.11' lie. , 7'15-JICM dr ve, unroo , 76LIMCOLM ••••••••• .. •••••••••••• 01aa•1'• I Roadate Stereo tape, Alloy MAallY lflOOLDS USO.ft. "II.. VU. atllo. wit~ 4 ,,..d, atereo e,.e. . '761 wheels, 28,480 Loaded white beauty Cun.ASS ••••• II ••• SU.IH ..... ...,.., (•UKO) ....................... miles. Like Newt with alltheatru. Great S&ftlttl -... tMtl •J4TOYOTA (.WOVHZ). eondltion. <LUNe17> llou.HAM . '114 •MJ&MIO COIOLLAC~ $43'5 Air cond., power win· ••••••-•••••••••••••• YCIUISWA•.. 4 c1li_D41er, automatac. $ 8 39 5 JIMMAalMO dows, stereo can., wire imTliac•-t1Vcl. UTILCO) YOUCSWA... wheels, Landau top. · A very pntty sunnowe l d (ZlOZCT> 71 YW MJ.2... yellow with very low 11'111Beacb B v · -.... ...... .. • ... 2000 Thb beaWtul z door la la IA-'*....,,. ,..._. 974 miles. She is in 1reat -...,.--------·---1 truly superb condition 4 c:111M1r. 4 ....-l 'nia -..... coodition and '!ery, very _L 9932 l On ia u ........ diamond ...................... affordableforonly c....,..... with ve"l' low mi•· e widl Giiiy a.• anual '71 llanta llOO, nana rea ••••••••••••••••••••••• of Amenca's finest lux-ailea. • will laave 1 nic:e. Sl•. may tak SZIH y .. l.ted .51ry cars is available to ~ um .-eec1. trade. llMIZl IOI WITHAM you far below market ttf'•> ~ue come in ,....... vr.sWA•Bt UMCIC_..!! value.Saiepriceonly ...a .. :,,make a .re· •••••••••••••••••••••• 7800 ..tmlmterAve. &' 5, 6 HOADWAY •79c.... .... uz S7H9 .._...._ er and dnn '74 Pantera GTS slver o 893-l:1westmi.nate~7980 SANrA ANA 4 speM 10,000.... • IOI WITHAM ilhomelOI. -....... bit, as.ooo. u.llO mi 9 35.3171 9le11 T top, door VOLISWA& .. """'''~ -.. llJ7 -~ · c--'la pd ft I &.. --7800We1lminster Ave. -• -'71 """ • s a • am m THl ULTIMATE OlllVlltG MIACHINI OC••· ............. power in West.minster · YOl.ISWA•.. 974 cass, 1tlnt eond, $3.300. w I• do w 1, s po r 893-7551 aB-tllO 7IOIW..uniDlterAve. ,...... '71-5870.•...4fnt 01 .. ..-...c_.•..-. ~ la1'..tlllinster •••••••••••••••••••••• ,.......,. ~··• ~ m.1111 Gl-7880 L£•SE '77CellcaSilverCstmint. YOLYO (llOYMY) • '80 Cutlass Brougham, ................... t.'U:i..:: ••. ..,.. a /c, auto, amlfm stereo Lar1estVolvoDealer . $13,900 15,000 mi, loaded. Wknd ..._. 9711 DIRECT! cass, 1tlnt cond. 14995 inn-·-County! oraft.6,832-2247. • ••••••••••••••••••••••• ..... .... ~ ~£~ 760-1933,5116-11187 BUYorL~E '67 Olds Cutless 34 ,000 AMAHllM I 911 PIUGIOT 072 Mark u. gets g90d DlRECT miles, Honest. Extra 'I J!!!.. TUllO. ::!t ... ~~,maylake ·~~ ~:~;::'.::'!.:slofl., VolwnelludaDealer llACHIMPOITS '81 Celica GT L/B, auto, ~-'-1-~~,-~_IJ '80 Olds Omega. X·bodY. 1•1X1C.CA1 1 • IXIC. CAI 956-1120 Ml Dove Street air; stereo, tilt, pg, cc. 10120 Garden Grove Bl. . 6c yl. A/C, P /B. PJS, eueullM NEWPORT BEACH OD, 900 mi, '8000. list Garden Grove 530-9190 . UWl'ICllL t" $5995. 848-8897. Al'UIU"W 752-0900 teao. "4-1010 I ~ 831-Gm. MAZDA IOlS.AnaheimBlvd 76......0T 1·79 Celica OT, am/fm 1 SHOWROOMCOMD. FAIRMONT 4 DR. SEDAN MUSTAM& 2 DR. SEDAN Anaheim 504 DllS& stereo, 5 spd. sunroof, A.tot, Used '75T·TOP mags. S45-2181, 645-0192 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Power brakes, power '73 RXZ. 2 dr cpe, great . W~60M , 9770 AMC 9905 windows, power steering looking, 4 spd', $1195. 4 speed, air, g~at buy· ........ ••••••••••••••••••••••• with tilt/teles coping 5 168~ 838-8Ql Dynamite m1lea1e ••••••••••••••••••••••• '76 Gremlin Brand New steering wheel. air. (8'70NXA) 74 YW IUS Engine, Xlnt Mileage, AM /FM steno, rear w1n- '79 RXT, auto trans, red, $4995 7 PAS~R S1950780-912CM, 759-1121 dow defouer, automati xlnt ccnd. moo or best JIMMAllMO 4 cylinder, 4 speed. trans. Snow white with offer. 49&-S316 VOUCSWA•et stereo. 11lis van is ~ly TO SB IT-15 Burgundy interior. 21.000 18111 Beach Blvd. In excellent condition TO LOVE IT. mi I es. Imm a cu I ate 1980 Vinyl roof. air cond .. radial w/w tires. power steer. and dlSQ. tilt wht., AM·FM cassette stereo. spd. control. Ghia op· tion pk~. pwr. locks. ere. Slk. 12262 (973250). 4 spa. stk.. AM-FM stereo, Michelin radials. pwr. steer .. and discs. air cond., alum. wl'lls.. cust. stripes, carriage roof and more. Stk. 12222 (213131). 'IO RXT. spec. paint job. 14z.zooo mechanically and in ap-'73 Hornet. Gd WORK tbruout! a .100. 754~90 cstm int .. SlO.SOO. ----------i pearance. (tlCICLJI) Her-CAR., looks good, runs or Answer Ad #209. PLYMOUTH ____ -._30_15_. ___ Pone... 975 sp·ac:lous interior and good. Mates good first MZ·4300·24brs. , 19 11 a 1 d a RX . 7 . ••••••••••••••••~••••• ec:oGOIDY makes her a car. $'700/080951·2551 ed bit CUSTOM b rl.•-•--•y Turbo Chari cust. BeautitUI, low mileage. 1979 POllSCHI • urn.. ..... lhicll 99 IO Duntov convt. L--82, fully bro.nse color. A/C, 4spd, '"921 .. COUPI S3ltf ••••••••••••••••••••••• equipped, l8mpt. must CHAMP am/fm/stereotape. snrf. VI. 5 s~. air cond. ]~WITHAMs-••..a 'IO Buick Part Ave . .2dr, sell this week. ne.soo. ma1 wheels, S8500. pwr. wtndows, cruise ·-,....,,.. ~ xlnt cond. 6 mos. old1 55l·9119n 58l. Flaancin1 avail. upon A.II /Fii cass. 6 unde TIOOW..tminater Ave. velour int., fully loadea11----::-.:-. ------Sharp llttJe car! SllY91 metallic paint. 4 speed trans.. radio, sunroof, body side moldings, pin alrioes. (St3ZEN) (Sitt. tlt3 ti mo 4t mo .. 3).511 dooorl. c:::.11 """9 tH22 ff .,...,_ P9r· '1u8 S7 mo Omo t445 18 ..... ...,, -tM7827 • ........., P9Y· "'•"' proce tl5U 74 • p proved c redit . 11,000mUea! {li:IOClW). illW..tminaWI' .-rso-....:tS '74 T-top, A/C, auto trans, 540·5300. Ask for Mr. $27,911 IN-7551 138-1880 P /S, 45K mi , only ==-=-~~ =,,,..On -- BayUtr. "13 Resat. top sha~. all '8300/0BO. Aft S:30 PM. 76YWYAM _ xtraa. $1500 Firm . 631.2191 THEODORE 9740 ROBI NS FORD ... ,,. 1•.\Qt (Ip f'l ./{) C i')TA Ml\A l>li f1UlfJ 1 pasaeqer, loots.ff runs 142.5937 ---'-------- 1reat. All orieinal. <12'70) c-...u.-ttlS '74T-t.opw/powerbrakea, Cll\'8 IMW -air, Am/Fin stereo. auto tat 6 Broadway ••••••••••••••••• •• •••• lilt/teleseoping steering 1048). Offer good 24 hOurs -"•publication. 1•111C. CA.I ·-lllC.~ THUNDERBIRD Santa Ana 83$.3171 Youa f I whl, tan w /leather int, r==----..----......:.--------1 CADILLAC 21.000 ml, mint cond. '71 114 • low miles, nl •79 '1W IAAIT D•"'• -•&MA IN t8150 9151-9316 GRANADA 4 DR. GHIA OWN LANDA 1 MERCEDES 250s 4DOOR SEDAN All original with automatic trans .. pwr. st"'ing, AJM=M radio, air cond.l while w/red interior 6 low milesl (TUR874~ s3995 IAla STREET USIDCAIS 1425 Baker Street COSTA MESA 545.3334 '18 4508LC. 31K mi. lthr int., nu tires. lite blu metallic. 1unroof. all xtras . lmma c . 114/MW449 •7'9 2tOD. Xlnt. cond. Yellow, am/fm /cass . llUOO/olfer. 4'4·2023. "13 2IOC, It. blue, well pre· •er•ed classi c . "500/080. 752-MCM dys; 552.5417 ev•. 'Tl 45CISEL, 51,000 ml, nrf. IDOd c'ODCI, needl ~:.:.O sn.soo firm . ...... all). '71 Maple yelW.. ltrtped, •••roof, 1terao/t!a11. polhlted •lt•ell. Beau&N • mlat eond, ...... 111·toM; eves --- cond . .llake ofter. Dynamite diesel with 4 _ _........ ---·-------1 ... ~NIP.~~~~ O.MIHCOUMTY! c t9JJ -. .. ;-.74315all5. 1peect, air. cond., stereo. ...... 50 llPG (511WKL> ••••••••••••••••••••••• •71 tus. Sspd, ma1s. . SALl.S,SZRVICE • T 4 c 0 u I a r x R 7 . stereo cau, snrt, silver, '5695 ANI>LEASING black/black, new en1. immac. $12,950. PP. JIMMAllMO new paint, loaded. $2400. MO-lNleves/wlrenda. ~OLISWA&IH NA~ 64Z·st82. 18Tll Beach Blvd. 1---------1 T1 Porsche !JllS Targa, 142-ZOOO CAD LLA Ford 9940 Barton yellow , ••••••••••••••••••••••• Blaupunket AM /Fll •eo.'65VWparta,'•left6 lf,()(}H.tthc:w81vct 'S9 Fairlane, xlnt condl· caas .. lo mi, air, cru· riCht door, '73 left door. Co-.i.i rv-.e-.,, S40 C)i00 Uon.1. only 70,000 mi, ask·i--------- control, all leath int. SSOeach. S..9144 • inl t1100. 98Gf129 ·10 PLYMOUTH fe:s!1;:rc:~se~ ~=s "8~/;!':~'!.~r = ·~re~f;g~.elo~~:~~ T~0S~Vi~~ 4 cylinde~:>~. air around~6 SELL548-lOl5 nu tires, SUJM'. clean exec .73 Hornet. Gd WORK conditioning. AM -FM ... I 9756 car W100 Mike 955-3440 ood radio. An extremely .. W '80 R bbit Di I -... :,.... . ' CAR., looks g • runs · h 1 ........ ••••••••••••••••••••••• a ese .,...._.., good Makes good first sharp car wit on y -#1 os:alER IN us A 4apd Am/Fm CUii 8 000 . BO 2551 miles. She has a shade '-" · · · mi, SU50. 644-9149.' ' '74 Cad. C.OUpe DeVille, all car. S'700/0 951' kit &r beautiful interior. 5 199~ Air COl'ld .. pwr. steer. and discs. w/w radial tirn, rear half vinyl roof. dig. clock. tilt wheel, speed control. Body Glo .. auto. trans .. dlx. Ghia pkg. Stk. 12583 (491527). •I 911 98 mo 41 mo •112381 c1awn Cal> once '8740 11. dele<red pey . 111•nf •proce tl0.123.13 , ..... -On ---- Full pwr.. auto. !rans .. a ir cond .. till wheel. split bench leather seats. tint glass. w/w radials. spd. control. rear half ' vi nyl roof. Complete luxury appts. Stk. 12274 (002003). 12 48 1T mo 48 mo Ht14S -._ c:..h _ •1311 to .• ,.,,.., pey. men• pric. 1u.ua 41 11.ft-On ---ROY power, very Id cond. Lo Ford Fiesta 18 xlnt cond Ple•se Ii•• her a new CARVER '69 .Sqbck. New eng 6 ~i. less .65.000 ml .. Gd sunroof, 31M , $3500'. home. (316ZSS> This 1974 tiime•Y 1971 POD ROLLS·ROYCl paint. Clean, runs 1reat. tires . reu. price. S40-l4'9 weeltendforonly COti9TS.AM Nn'OWA80UT tS.J ...,.. '2200/bet.sa.3492 495·013T.after6pm. $5499 E~ ~., __.... 8 c-,1 ......,., •cY'.-.,......,,·--""-=~ .. nll '79 VW Convt. all extras, c-... . ff 17 '65 Ford Station Wagon IOIWITHAM :=-:=.-=:;-~"'',_-'one !'::":· :'.,!,-.;:; =· ~.~,~='= l"----Blue/Bel9e 12K mi, xlnt ! ••••••••••••••••••••••• clean, gd~:io VOLIS'WA&IM mruKZ> 1-. *'"' Cl0Sf05VNOAYS • ·----'70 : Xlnt mechanical 7CIOOWestminsterAve. s2199 s~999 Se.It 9760 ' cond. New tires. brakes, •79 FIESTA-3Smpg! in Westminster - ••••••••••••••••••••••• VW.'71 Rabbit L. Snroof, battery. Needs paint. 1 m ma c . c 0 n d . 893-7551 638-7 l"------------....it----...o-....._....,..., .... __ ~ · Blaupunkt, A/C, 53K S1850. '1S(IU4. •-$3100/080 1---------., LEASE miles. Mint cond. $5500. __ L... ~~~=a...,.. · '17 Volare. Low miles. lf7t POD 1971 POD 615-1994 Clte•rallll'I' 9'20 new tires. take over pay. PINTO FA....., 4 DOOa 19AM DIRECT! 1---------1••••• .................. LMc• 9945 ments. 845--4616 aft. lPM. 4 cyt •• 4 _., 11 •• ,-.. 11e1orv.., _....,...,._ e ey1 , ....,...,.,..., ...,, ., .. ....,..,.,,_ 1'70 vw Pop Top campr, * c...,,, ...... 79 ••••••••••••••••••••••• AM/FM-~~.-.-.-OfN ... _...._ .............. ...., .. -... ..... 1911 SAAi TUllOs manualtrana.Cleancarl 63l-.:J;aft.5,752·ll50. AC, fender damate. -- reblt en1. IZSOO. Must 2 + 2 ·Hitch b a c It ! ·n Versailles. loaded, ·1ePtymouthVolareWgn. .... --·~n·1" -1--'01 u•• ~°'*'-5 .. 3~4r-1~.·,_..,.,,.,, .... sell.131-1354 Economical 5 speed 3SM mi, xlnt cond. auto, itereo, f'ull pwr. 017Mll. s3399 '73 VW Squareback, 65,oqo (Cli5ZXJUl. ll.300. 41H3'19eves. llACH IMPOITS mi, xlnl ebnd. many new OML y $45'5 '66 Lincoln. Xlnt cond. Ollllec ffH ._ ___ .;;;...;;;;;...;;;...;;;;;. __ ~.,._--..... -...~~~-----. ~DoveStreet pa1r8*-.!!d110: Must HOWAllDC ... -.rolet orig ownr. Good tires. •••••••••••••••••••••• l .. flOID 1•l'Ol9 NEWPORT BEACH ae · •-· . Dove•QuaUSll. s.>cl/betofr. 493-7341 1977POMTIAC PINTO ... AIOUT PIM'IO IUIHIOUT 75J.Ot00 .• Bui. auto/melt, IUD· NZWPORTBEACH Merc.-y 9950 ··-11D £ ................... ~ ... dMio:•-:.=.-~~~-:: 1978 SAAB TURIO 4 SDMd. Sunroof. Alloy wheela, Stereo tape, 30,800 mlle9. Ex- c e I 1 en t f 4832Y«)X~ roof, xt.ru, xlnt cond, IJJ.0155 ••••••••••••••••••••••• • cylinder-. 5 s--. fac-........_______ _ __ ,_ ..__, __ ,,_ .... ....,,, .• St•.MMllRI 1--,-.-us--.. -.-s-,-!-1 ORANGECOUNTY'S tory air. ,at:;;;, tilt io..io.S13tlitAH.t ,. ' ~10$~'-"""' . TO•h'.JS • Webwatoodselection LINOOLN~".tcuav .;..~~3183~c1t on bladl ,7• u~O. ftGdlTW. ORK ~.,"-.!.!1 • USED DEALERSHIP beauty has less than -------------..... --- • .---"-• .__ 40,000 miles and Is in lt7' POID lt7t l'Ol9 roHHEll CAR., loaU 'P ,_. ~ ?611/"91 1r.at condtuoa. Now LtaWAW Mll1'~ ..... ..... ~ cun·· tale for the unbelievabl . -~ ~~ r--. _, ~. L. ---' HE VROLf T .r -.nan 1-r.ii/T .. ••a vt. .,...,... --.. _,. -wwww• .. -~ _ _ _ . .._.,..._ c ... -,VPV LIN"va..n· ... priceal .....,.._........,,.....,.. ....... ...._ -~ ...... ..-..... -.-.-. ', 41> I ]0(1 11-llAutoc..c.rDr. UIH WllMI--. -..... I CMly .a.•41 -•if'lrl llllertor I_.. ...... "·'" .... SD P'wy·Lalle Fonst nit IOI WITMAM 11UMC81. 19. ,,_. roe&TV~ 1a,..... • .~vr.:. T~,~~e. · 53119 s la, Wemninater .... , ... ., USED 1979 CHRYSLER le BARON 4 DOOR smAN USED 1979 PLYMOUTH HORIZON TC3 HATCHBACK $ #1975 CHRYSLER Com>oeA COUPI Loaded Inc. VS. auto. trans.. air cond.. pwr. steering • brakes • door locks • seat -windows, AM-FM '•tereo, cruise, vinyl tap. sunroof, INther. custom wheels & much morel (695LRE). 52295 I 979 CHRYSLER LI IAIOM COUPI VS. automatic trans.. air cond., pwr. steering & brakes. radio. wire wheel covers. wsw tires & more! (851WOW). 53795 . I 77 BUICK IMAL COUPI VS. auto. tran1 .• air cond .. pwr. at. & brakes. split pwr. seat. pwr. windows, AM·FM stereo 8 tr11ek, vinyl top, tilt. cruise, custom wheels, wsw tires & morel (115SOU). 1980 PLYMOUTH VOL.All SIDAM 6 cyl .. automatic trans .. air cond .. pwr. steering & brakes. radio, C\lstom moldings. vinyl top. wsw tires & morel (703YVU). 54395 r .. USED .1980 CHRYSLER LeBARON 4 DOOR SEDAN Automali.c transmi~ion, air conditioning, power 1teering, power brakH. AM·FM atereo, power windows. cruise control, wsw tires & morel (908ZGT). 1979 PLYMOUTH CHAMP COUPI Economi~I 4 cyl. engine. 4 speed transmission. power brakes, radio, wsw tires & morel (115WVB). -~3495 1980 PLYMOUTH AllOW COUPI Economical 4 cyl. en gine, automatic trans.. air cond., pwr. brakes, bucket seats. radio, wsw tlree & morel (S.SZGT). ,-4- rs4795. usm 1980 PLYMOUTH VOLARE SEDAN Equipment ·includes .economical 6 cyl., automatic trans.. air conditioning, power steering, pawer brakes, vinyl toP custom moldings. radio. wsw tires and morel (094VVU). · $ lated on the lllCINlfacflnr's suggested retall price •rect frOlll Chrysler to you, Oii al _ fl!eancecl ~rcmd new 1981 Chrysler, Plymolllh C.S. Including l11;port1 and the ''I(" Cars, W ..t the Imperial. 1979 DODGE COLT .. AM 4 cyl. engine, eutomatic tr-.s .. power brekes, radio. reer window delogger, custom Interior. radlel wsw tires & morel (304848). 1980 CHEVROLET CITATIONS.AM 6 cyl .. automatic trans .. air cond .. pwr. steering & brakes, 2 tone paint. custom moldings & interior. radio, wsw fi res & more! (29<'YYK). . 55.195 tJ FOR FLEET SALES & LEA IHFOlllADON, CAll SE GENE FIANIO 546-.1934 SEIWCE HOUIS· MONDA y THiii flliA y 7:30 A.If. TO 5:311 P.M SAlUllAf· . 8:00 A.M. TO S:ria P.M. SEE 0UR4SERYICE . DEPMITMENT AIOUTl8mN•1 I 980 PLYMOUTH CH~MP All cars .,. subject to prior sale. A.II prices •e plus tax. Ileen•. document.-, and with used cars. •moo 1 .... AN prt.a .. ¥811d untll 10 p.m. Sundmy. February 22. 1•1. - .\I •. i ;,t\NGF COi iN I'( \ AllfOHNIA /•, CE~H-~ GI• Baku Hid be ••• OD a different Alr Califorala jet the OM on the runway when l'Uaht 111 from San Jo1e came an . "It 'WU comln1 •traiaht at ua.'' said Baker, wbo wu 1oan1 horM to San J o.e "I tOUJd.n't fature out wbal was happeoin1. I kept ex- pectlna It to veer away, but it didn't. Then I tboutht it would bit ua. It sort of 'erked around and went off to one aide at the l•t minute.' At tbat taUle moment on incomiD1 Fli1bt 336, from Saa Joee, puaenaer Maurice llullln aald that, u the plane landed, "my wife s-1d, 'that plane looks awfully clOle .... JU'sald be didn't know exacUy what ahe wu referrinl to: The twin-engine Boein1 7:rt lurched off the runway im- mediately after it touched down at about 5:45 p.m. Tues- <See wrrNESSES, Pa1e AZ) '""---------------------------------------~~~~--· * *------· * *-----· • ·---' • 109 survive Cal crash INlt, ............. ., .1c ...... " ...... Tea.ms of federal in- vestigators converged on Oran1eCounty.'sJohn Wayne Airport today in an effort to determine causes of an Air California jet crash landing Tuesday night. Thirty-three of the 104 passengers and five crew members aboard the Boeing 737 jetliner were injured: None was killed . One firefighter was hurt. Although none of the injuries was classified as serious. four people were ad m itted to hospitals. Airline officials re· fused to identify the crew mem· bers. Investigators on hand ~ay were from the Federal Aviation Administration and the National Transportation Safety Board. OR~NGE COUNTY FIREFIGHTERS P,OUA A~TAADANT FOAM ON HULK OS. AIR CAL JET Pl•ne cr .. h·l•nded Tuetldtly night •t Or•no• County Airport; 33 P••Hnger• hurt The crash came on the eve or scheduled hearings before the Orange County Board of Supervisors on future master planning for the county airport. ·Oil spill fouls HB 'Burying edueatlon' Even before investigators ar- rived, officials at the FAA's air traffic control tower at the airport had begun listening to tape recordings of communica· lions between controllers and pilots or the two jets that were on the airport's s, 700-foot long runway when the 5:34 p.m . crash occurred. Trustee assails ·streets By ROBERT BARKER .,. .. Delly "'91Maff HB teacher union Air California· s pokesman Thomas Kaminski said a pre- liminary investigation by the airline showed that the pilot of Flight 336, destined for Orange County from San Jose, was told by controUers to abort his land- ing seconds before the plane crashed into the runway. A ruptured line sent a mixture of oil and water down several south central Huntington Beach thoroughfares late Tuesday. The fl ow triggered an im- mediate cleanup effort and forced the closure of Main Street for several hours. Richard Grunbaum, the Hunt· ington Beach.Fire Department's oil ins~tor, said . Main Street was reopened this mornin~ but that cleanup erfortS were COD· tinuing. . He said the oil was halted before it reached storm drains, where it might have created problems in the sew age system. Grunbaum said the leak was reported at 11 p.m., originating in a flow line carrying liquid from a Huntington Signal Oil Co. pumping unit to a storage tank. The inspector said a mixture of water and oil began flowing down Crystal Street to Clay Aveue, then to Main Street, where it pooled. He said Main Street was then closed, as vacuum trucks and sand crews were summoned to clean up the spill. Grunbaum said only two or thtee barrels of oil were lost before the pump was shut down, but he said the oil spread quick· ly because it floated atop the water. He said no homes were affect- ed in the incident. School trustee Paula Hulse directed scathing and un- precedented public criticism at leaders of the teachers union ln the Huntington Beach City (ele mentary) School District Tuesday night. She accused the union leadership of not trying to help solve prob~ms in the financially troubled district. "You are helping lo bury education if you don't work with us," she said. "You continue to push the knife in." Mr s . Hul se's comments followed statements by Carol Autrey, president of the Hunt-. in g t on Beach Elementary Teachers Association. Ms. Autry said the schools are dirtv land supplies are limited and cited a number of other. problems that she associated with the passage of Proposition 13. She said the public should find out the extent of the cuts and go lo Sacramento "to get decent fi nancing." The flareup also followed c riticism by Ms .. Autrey of what she indicated is a token ad· ministration cut of a district grant writer. Mrs. Hulse said the person had been hounded from her pre· vious job6 by the teachers as- sociation. Mrs. Hulse also Claimed today that teachers have exhibited a Tax hike voted "me'" first" altitude and are -picky. CLEVELAND (AP) -Mayor She alleged that there were George V. Voinovich, beaming cases of children of district after winninl voter approval of a trustees being harassed ln the city income tax increase, says classroom by teachers during Cleveland ia at last ready to step recent salary negotiations which out of fiscal intehslve care. resulted in an 8 percent pay in· Tueaday Cleveland residents crease. overwbelJDinaly approved a pro-'Tbil ia not reflective of the poeal boo1Un1 their city income en\ire teacher leadership but tbe tadroml.5percentto2percent. average teacher should find out the attitude of the leadership and what it represents. ''There must be more of a meeting of minds or we will self- destruct if we haven't already," s~e said. The criticism came at a public hearing concerning the possible closure of Clapp, Peterson and LeBard elementary schools nexi year and cutbacks that range UP. to $1 .5 million. Parents Paul Meyer and Allen Field also claimed that the ad- ministration has refused to deal seriously with recommendations to lease unused classrooms to private business in order to keep all campuses open. Superintendent Lawrence Ke mper said officials remain in· terested in discussions but the proposal to share classrooms with private enterprise is pro- hibited by Huntington Beach · civil codes. Trustees are scheduled to make decisions on school closures and program reductions · at a special meeting Friday night at Clapp School. · Kaminski said the pilot of the other departing jet on the RELATED PHOTOS-A2,A3 runway, Air California Jo'hght 931 . bound for San Jose with 112 passengers and a five-member crew. also was told to abort his takeoff. Kaminski, the airline's direc· tor of communications, said he was not certain of the sequence by which the two orders from the tower was given. The San Jose-bound jet was not physically involved in the crash. It taxied to the airport terminal and passengers were bused to Ontario International Airport to continue their travel. Witnesses said it appeared the incoming pilot, just before the plane would have touched down, retracted his landing gear and attempted to place the craft into a climb. - Siamese, twtn girls succes8f ully-8plit DALLAS (AP) -Twins born joined at the bue of the spine, one apparenUy able to feel a pinch to the other, anJIOw "two perfecUy normal Ut~le atria" after a del- icate 10-flour operation to separate them, docton say. It was at that point the tail of the plane struck the runway. 'That impact forced the craft to slam on its belly onto the pavement. lt skidded, then slid ' off the runway, coming to rest- just 200 yards from the Orange County Fire· Department's special airport crash and rescue station. Tbe operation. performed when the c~'tr*'! two moatbao&d, lnvolved aepantt,q a common se1mmt ol tbe •Ptaat ~ ~nerYes. Air California President Robert Clifford, called to the scene after the crash, said he understood ''the crew performed well" during the mishap. He declined comment on the effect.a tbe crub 'would have on Air California future operations out of the airport. In the crub, tbe aircraft ~ame Contributing to tbla cov· .erase were Daily Pilot writers Michael Dougan, Richard Green, Steve Marble, Carol Moore, Frederick Schoeme,hl, Glean Scott and Artllar R. Vinsel, photographers Gary Ambrose, Richard lloelller aad Patrick O'Doaaell, and graphic art by Tim Petersen. to rest on a grassy area between the two major north south runways of the airport. which were closed immediately. The craft remained r ight side up with its nose facing in a westerly direction. Bathed in foam and flooded by light from the fire trucks, a large crack cou.ld be seen in the plane's (uselage near row 25. One of the airplane's jet engines was resting about 25Jeet from one of the wines. ~irport Manager Murry Cable said he waa told the tail's im- pact with the runway caused fuel cells to rupture. Subsequent friction or sparks ignited some of the kerosene-like jet fuel, he said. • About three hours later, a blast probably triggered by leaking fuel rocked the disabled plane. "The explosion came from within, blowing out a rear door on the left side of the fuselage and shooting flames about 25 feet high," said Sgt. Carl Jackson, senior pilot of the Costa Mesa potice helicopter .. . . A.II 'doing fine' which had been orbiting the' wreckage. · One of three Orange County firemen and two Federal ~via tion Administration officials in· specting the jet's interior was in· jured and r e portedl y hospitalized. The second fire was quickly squelched by foam. O n e pa sse n ge r sai d firefighters did an exceptional job in keeping the flames away from 'the emergency chutes used by those on board to evacuate the airplane. -'· ''I'd say it took no longer than 90 seconds to get everyone out of the plane. People we re calm, no panic," one passenger recalled. Ralph Odenwald, chief of the Orange County air traffic con· trol tower, declined to discuss the contents of the taped com· munications between controllers and the aircraft, citing flhe pend· ing invest.igations. The tapes are kept as standard procedure. The FAA. Odenwald said, wiU conduct an investigation ·separate from that of the safety board. Meanwhile. all jet operations at the airport were suspended· • today, with most travelers being rerouted to Ontario. Cable said it was still too earlv to tell if the crash caused ·any damage to the airport's main runway. He said no one was permitted on the strip pending the arrival of the safety board investigators. A shorte r , 2,800-foot long runway at the airpo rt , also , <See CRASH, Page A2) • -3 still hospitalized· after ailport crash Three passengers from the Air California jet that crashed at John Wayne Airport Tuesday still were being treated today in Orange County hospitals. Still at Tustin Community Hospital are Malcolm Worster, 53, of San Jose, and Milton Steen. 64, of Santa Clara. A nursing supervisor would not reveal their conditions ex- cept to say they are "doing · fine." A third passenger was ln the intensive ca.re war<l today at Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital, but hospit.a.I officials dtd not re- lease the patient's name pend· Ing release by Air California. A total of 34 victims, Including one firefighter, w~ treated at four hoepitals: TuMlll Coml.4uni· ty~qsta Mesa Memorial, Santa A -Tustin Community and M rcy General in Santa Ana. Six passengers treated at Costa Mesa were not idenWied as of early today. Three of thole at Tustin Community deelloed to have their names releued. A fourth passen1er, Linda. Salvin, 27, of Beverly Hills wu admitted into Cedars-Sinai H01pital in Loe Aqelea. Treated for minor llduriea and tben released Tuesday ni1ht were: Sa ... Ma· ........ "-••mlt7 ........ : . . Pbillp Coe*, SO, TuaUn Earl~. 41 Cypnu Garr Nm.a. ii, c>raqe SUdra Gray I 41, TulUll Edward tt.abaw, •. Santa .. All• . Bollllt.Kawell, If, Tarr .... p ... Kumlc. ... CaU ... ~··-···~ -,: ........... .. n-. O'lllra. ..a. Sll•tnd, Olll9 .... Ann Strangman. 47, San J ose Clifford Terhaar. 38, Newport Beach Edward Tharp. 40. Capistrano Beach Ron Wes tfall , 39, Tustin, firefighter Tustin Community Hospital: Kjell Bjomen. Glendale Marian Dailey. Irvine Stanley Kendall, Santa Ana James Kimbrell, Fountain Valley Mercy General Hoepltal: Michael Anderson, 20, Fre- mont Margaret Brown, 59, Pitts-- burgh, Pa. . Elizabeth Sewell, 58, Las Vegas Paul Turley, 45, Whittier. llllllCIAll-llflTlll MosUy sunny Thursday with some hilh eloudineu. Lowa toni&bt 54 aJoq tbe coa,t, 58 inland. Hi1b1 Thursday '10 to IO. T'lteN IDGI ••cit obo.t l:U.0--Artllllr't ~ JIG'S Oll0,....,,0. ........ ,,., ............ ,_,. ... • '°' .... , ..... s. Pote Alf . ' , . o.llr"911 ......... .,..., ...... BALTlllO&B (AP) - Belatl"9 ot Cbelt.er Ala Bit- tam• W•aytbeJ baftneeiftd th e.._ rtq wora bJ &M ml8· sioaary, wbo wa kidnapped b)' C9lombian -~~rrlllas wbo tbreateoed to Jlll lllm if u.. lD- stltqte where be· Worked didn't leavetbecounlr)' by Tbunday. Bittennan'1 wUe,-Brenda, and in-lawa a1io told the Baltimore Sun lD a telephone interview from Bo1ota OD Tuelday that the IUll'· rlllu, tbouabt to be a splinter 1roup ol the revolutionary 11th ol April Movement, may have re- laxed someoltbeirterms. Tbe auerrill• daim tbe &am· mer lllidtute ol UUuiatlc:I, a sia· ter:ntretioa to tie Huatinaton Beae ~ased WyeJlffe Bitile · ' Tnu&li&en, lac ... linked to tbe Central lntelll~ Ateaey. n.e luUtilte-cc,.v tribal toncues into written an1ua1e1 then teaebe9 eatlv• about tbe Bible and llowto read and write. Bitterman'• rlna fl'Om Colum- bia Bible Collele in Col~bia, S.C., wu transnJltted to the fami- , ly lbroucb an intermediary, the family said. Tbe family also bu received credit ean:ls and other contents of his wallet, said GDge Gardner, Bltterman's father·in-law: The 1uerrillas also released a tape recording to Colombian radio stations in which a man clalmine to be the Lancaster, Pa., native reported be bad been well· treated and that there bad been no recurrence of gallbladder at- tacks. CRIPPLED AIR CALIFORNIA JETLINER RESTS AMID FOAM TODAY, ITS AISELAGE CRACKED, ONE ENGINE GONE (AT.UltPER LEFT) • · Bitterman, 21, was scheduled for gallbladder surgery Jan. 22. , He was kidnapped Jan. 19 by hooded capton who invaded a Bogora " house used by mis- sionaries of the institute. ...... r..,,..41 F,....P.,,.AI CRASH ••• WITNESSES TELL HORROR STORIES • • • The guerrillas had threatened to kill Bitterman if the linguistics institute had not left Colombia by 6p.m. Thursday. closed after the crub, was ex- pected to be reopened at mid- day. It is used by private aircraft and commuter airlines. Cable said Western Airlines - one of four jet air carriers at the airport -bu requested to use the shorter runway, but said a.; decision bad nol yet been inade. "It 'a never been used by Jets before," Cable said. The main runway cannot be reopened, Cable said, unW the now disabled jet is removed from its resting place only 20 feel off the west edie. Reagan talk due tonight W ASJUNGTON (AP> - President Reagan, striv- ing to convince the nation there ia an urgent need to overhaul the economy, will tell Coqreu and the American people tonight at 6 "the time for waitin1 and hopiq has puaed.'' "U we do not act now, the economy will get worse," a senior aide to the president said Reagan will tell a joint session of Con1re9a in a nationally televised address. (Chan- nels 2, 4, 7, 21 and 50; KABC, KFWB, KNX) One source said Rea1an will propcJM ts billion in budget cuts thia year and SU billion next year. Another said the 1912 cuts would total $44 billion. Rent subsidy office mobbed SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Police were called in aa a Houaln1 Authority office was mobbed by thousands of people 1eekin1 help in paying their rents, officials say. . About 5,000 people, some of wbom bad arrived at 4:30 a.m., rushed a i.mporary office set up near tbeclty's civic center to start proce11ln1 applicants for a federal rentsublidy pro1ram. II any told reporten they did aot lmow tbat there was only eaoqlt ....., to pay -...... sidles under the prosram. day, said passenger Doug Lawrence, 32, of Huntington Beach. "It fell like the right wheel touched down and the plane lurched over to the right," said Lawrence, who was sitting in row 16. "Then, it felt Hite the pilot tried to power the plane up, but couldn 'l. The plane bounced a couple of limes and came to rest at the right of the runway.•• Manager Rich Millar of McCormick's Landing seafood l'estaurant (the former 94th Aero Squadron restaurant) at 3180 Airway Drive, was an eyewitness: .. IT WAS aJGBT in front of us where the tail lint hit the ground. Tbe tail touched down first. "We were watching in total shock as it was bouncing and skidding toward us. The customers were screaming." On tbe otber side of John Wayne Airport, at the bar in Delaney's restaurant on the second floor of the terminal buUcliq, one patn. described the scene: "Everyone in the bar seemed to gasp al the same mo- ment.'' He said one bar customer began to pray aloud. Two women, be said, began singing. "TIU!&.E WAS A LU&CR in the plane as we touched down," said passenger Art Birtcher of San Juan Capistrano. "I felt like it started to slide after that. I start- ed to see names out.side the windoW"I. Everybody was pret· ty cflm. Tbe cabin crew did a mfrveloua job.'' "I'll tell you one thine," said pauen1er Larry Serden of Mission Viejo, "the stewardesses did a fantastic job." Paasen1er Lawrence said ibe fli1ht that left San Jose at 4:40 p.m. wu "a rou1h and turbulent flicht" rrom the beginn.inc as winds buffeted.the craft in flight. Of the end of the fii1ht he said: "IT WAS U&E A movie. It wu outrageous. I couldn't believe it. I got out of the plane and just ran like bell because I wu afraid of the fire." Nina Hoover, a 16-year~ld Del Mar resident who was on Flight 338, described the crash this way: "We bit the runway really hard. I knew right then that something was wron1. It seemed like we speeded up, like the pilot wu trying to tate·orf or something. • "When we started, spinnine around, everyone got thrown against the aide of the plane. I think some of the seats were ripped off.'' Her friend, Allyson Nolle, 17, also of Del Mar, praised the flight crew. .. TllEY GOT US OFF the plane really quickly. It was very professional. "Everyone started yelling, 'Don't panic.' I didn't scream, but I thoueht the plane was going to flip over. It only luted a few seconds, but it seemed like.forever. "There wu ablolu~iy no panic. No screaming. The stewards and stewardesses had it under control," Miss Nolte said. J • Paul Turley,~. of Whittier, said he was able to get out through an emereency door that a group of people opened. "Tbe people were relatively calm, but I did bear some people screaming. One lady fainted and I helped her away from the plane." _ TU&LEY SAID THE passen1ers escaped through emer1ency door8, 1ot on the plane's wine and walked away from the craft. Chuck llurpby of the Oranse County Fire Department said tbe prollimity of the crub to an airport fire station probably udid the escape of passen1en and crew from the burniq plane. • • a. ................ T'1411Q.1171 "' ..... ,.rt .... ....,, Scoutapiek gi-id1tqn • 1=9"·"- t!:P:N.WMd L ""°"* t<eev11 1=\LM"""lne ~ I:&"""'*'*' ~ MAIM OftllCll ..... .., ... c.e ...... CA. .......... : .. •!!:C...M!l!,CA. ... Tbe IGDc wait Is over for man1 eollt~• football scout• and ,ltaaforCI, UCLA. Notn Dame ud at ............... lb tbt .......... allou& after ~&becrumol ;:;.::-':.~·•Cout Yai1e7'1&1Dlle Bal'f'J A8cl Dll•al · Loft, Mat er Del' 1 LarrJ wuu ... ~ ........ T1'9111 ... .,.-... ................. ................. ~ .. ,._...., __ .. .,.,... ...... A "It was literally at our front door," he said. The plane came to rest in front of Orange County Fire Station 33 on the west side of the airport. "IF IT HAD TO HAPPEN, this was the exact place for it to happen," observed Costa Mesa police Sgt. Larry Bersch, who was at the scene. Another passenger on Flight 336 said he didn 't want to talk . "I just have to calm down," he said as he walked to a shuttle bl.1$ . He boarded the bus. hugged a rellow passenger and sat down. _ Restaurant m.anager Milla r said the bar al McCormick's Landing was especially busy after the crash. . .Jury split 10-2 Spowe rape case declared mistrial Though a jury was deadlocked only two votes shy of acquittal, the prosecutor in Orange Coun- ty's first spousal rape case says he will seek a second trial. '·Based upoa .what the jurors told us, yes," Deputy District At- torney AJphonsus C. Novick said Tuesday. That was aner Superior Court Judge William Thomson declared a mistrial for John Beglin of Cypress, charged with forcibly raping bis wife in the couple's home last September. He was being prosecuted under a wife rape law that took effect in 1980. The six·man, six·woman panel notified Judge Thomson early in the afternoon that it was unable to . reach a verdict in the case. The· judge later said the spll\ was 10-2 inf avorof acquittal. But Novick, who discussed the case with al least seven of the jurors after the ,..mistrial was , declared, said he was prepared to prosecute the case again. On the advice of his pttomey, Beglin ~eclined comment on the matter. His attorney, H. Stephen Hosteller of Newport Beach, said he was disappointed there was no verdict in the trial and upset at the prospects of netrlal. Jn a laterip· tervlew, he conceded he was somewhat pleased the Jury bad lhned heavily toward.-acquittal. "l'dbefoolishtosaynot,"besaid. A unanimous vote is needed by a jur:y in a crlmi~· for a verdict to be reached. During 'Beglin's trial, his wife, Pauline. testified that she was lied to a bed, had nude photo- graphs taken of her and was then sexually assaulted by the defend- ant, whom she had been e•an· ningtodivorce. Beglin, however, insisted on the witness stand that his wife bad willingly participated in sexual activity that September evening and told him, "You know, this doesn't change anything, I'm still goingtofilefordivorce." The defendant said he wu sur- prised by her statement and in turn threatened to ask her for alimony payments because she earned more than be did. Beglin restores old cars while .bis wife makes,$41,000 per year in sales • Judge Thomson set March 6 for further court proceedings to de- termine if a new trial date is to be !iet. That hearing will be held before Sup,er:ior Court 1 udge Ken· neth Lae, who could be asked by the defense to simply dismiss the charges. Court officials think Beglln 's case is only the second in California to be prosecuted under the new wife rape law. The first case was tried in northern California . Poles reach pact WARSAW, Poland '(AP) The Polish labor situation im- proved still more today u tbe government reported an •sree· ment with alrillinl unlvenlty students and farmers In soutbeut Poland modified their demands. On the radio tape, a male guer- rilla repeated· the Thursday deadline, but demandecl only that the institute announce by that time its plans to leave the country. The institute, where Bit· terman's in· laws have worked for 14 years, has refused to meet the guerrillas' demands. HB seeks funds for flood work The Huntington Beac.h City (;ouncil is requesting $500,000 in federal money to improve nood- in&-conditions in downtown sec· lions of the city. If approved by the U.S. Depart- m enl ot Housing and Urban Development, the money would be used for storm drains in res- idential areas along 13th Street and Orange Avenue, extending to Beach Boulevard. Public Works Director Paul Cook said the area suffers the worst flooding conditions in the city and that about $88,000 bas been paid out in property damages in recent years. Other facilities and functions winning city council approval Tuesday nilht in $1.4 million in housing and community develop- ment funda include: · City gym, SZ00,000; new senior citizens center, $85,000; ex- pansion of Oak View day care facility, $:1(),000; nei1hbo~ preservation loans, $200,000; · senior citizena.housinl site reim- bursement $80,000; section eipt rent subsidies for famlJy bous· ing, $100,000; Fair Housing Coun· cil, $15.000 and clean up at tbe Oak View neigbborhood .. $5,000. Hemorrhage f \tal to~ tot .. ~ PORTLAND, Ore. (AP> -One of the qulDt•lets born aa.t .-lo a 28-year~d woman bu died after 1ufferin1 a ma11lve cerebral bemorrba1e. say ol- ficials oftbe Unlvenlty of Orep HealthSelenceC.ter. The five-4&Y'-old. baby, idea· lified .. Trtaha, died ~ ni1bt, said bolpttal apok•ma Cbucll: WlWama. ,., \tltte ---,,,,,.,., •••• v .. r ), n n • ·, .. ~··· ··-.. ----·-·-----·-.--... ..-···--- . ~, ...... ~ .. ,.le ......... ORANGR COUNTY FIRIPIGHTD CREWS POUR RETARDANT FOAM OH HULK OF AIR CAL JET THAT CRASHED TUEIOAY NIGHT AT JOHN WAYNE AIRPORT r ~ -- CRACK IS VISIBLE IN FUSELAGE OF FOAM-COVERED AIR CALIFORNIA 737 An exploelon rocked the clabled •lrtfner thr" hou1'9 •ft•r the crHh-l•ndlng EMERGENCY PERSONNEL TREAT INJURED F0-LOWING 737'1 CRASH Air c.Hfoml• ftlght from S.n JoM akldded off runwey efter •borted lendfng OC axes methadone BJ GLENN 8COTI' .... ....., ......... Met.ti.done, a synthetic sub- stitute med· to eue addicts olf berotn, will' soon be pbued out of Orance CCM.mty's 1overnment- 1pomond dnal abuse proeram. Tbe · County Board of Supervtlon aareed Tuelday to drop -..ooo.a-year metbadaae Others will be pbu ed out wltblb six moatbl. The 1tate funds for the pro1ram will be . diverted to other projects, ID- . cludina development of a res· identlal treatment center for teea·aee drq men. the counselln1 ampunts to about two-thirds of the center's activiti•; the methadone treat- ment ii the other tbird, 1he said. Under .eounty treatment, metbadaae ii luued ID doMI no lar1er than 40 miWeram1~ Ad· dicta paJ for the treatment OD a 1cale accordlq to tbelr abWty to pay. Tbey are ur1ed to eraduallJ detosif1. BIA _protests lawsuits The Building Industl'y As- sociation's· complaint" that the . Orange County Legal Aid Socie- ty is improperly spendmg tax d ollars by filing lawsuits on housing issues has gone to the White House. County Board of Supervisors to s uspend providing the Legal Aid Society with about $300,000 in federal revenue sharing money. The association argued t hat it is wrong for tax money in the form of reven~.e s haring to be used to help finance legal ac- tions against the county and se veral cities on affordable housing issues. ceived about ·$800,000 this year from the Legal Services Corp . Legal Aid's ellecutive 'director, Rob~rt Cohen, has said the cor· poratioo required that a portion of that entitlement be spent on housing matters .. In a lette r to P r esident Reagan, BIA executive director Philip Bettencourt has suggest- ed cutbacks in the $400 million budget request of the Legal Services Corp., a quasi-official federal agency that provides money to legal aid organizations throughout the country. The society has denied that any of the revenue sharing funds wer e used to fin.ance those lawsuits. Said Bettencourt m his letter to the president. "You see., the legal aid types that you and the Co ngress are funding, also use this money to sue other tax. payers. T he BIA recently urged the The Legal Aid Society re· .. We need more a ffordable ho using in Orange County. not more lawsuits.·· he added. SOUSA & LEFKOVlTS 1s a whole new concept in the distributio n o f men's and women 's clo thing. We trade with the men prestigious stores and the be t manufacturers in the co untry. But V<fe also deal directly with you -the individual traditional cloching c< >n- s umer. Because yo u appreciate the classic styles and the quality that our cinching re p- resents. we would like you to unde rstand exactly why we can offe r you such su bstantial savings on the clothes you really want. To begin with. we deal in one very specific invento ry: tradit iona l styles. We do n 't do speculative b uying on trc~,pdy garments chat go out of style and have ~P. be sold at a loss Knowing o ur market enaoles us to buy more efficien cl y. Secondly. we b uy in quantity. As brokers we place huge volumes of high quality gar, ments in stores all over the country. Naturally. we face run offs and overages. These we sell at significant reductions directl y to the dis- L ceming public through o ur Brokerage. Finally. we feel that an individual whose preference is q uality and classic styling can a ppreciate the sa'!ings represented by Our streamlined look ."Beca~se we don't spend excessively on c06cly displays and fixtures. ·we don't have to pass tho5e additional costS along to you. · We at SOUSA & LEFKOVlTS feel we have a meaningful concept to Q.ring to the tradiriollal man and wpman: A vast inven, cory of the best quality classic and traditional fashio ns. sold in a tasteful streamlined annos, phere. at the most significant savings avail, able anywhe re . .................. lmll!~--------.. ~ Tu1tin 621 South B $t .. Tustin, C A 92680 (just behind Hadley's Fruit Orchard) Telephone 714/731-7151 Hours: Monday through Saturday IO:OO a. m.-600 p.m Sunday 1200 noon-500 p.m --...- · tratmmt froai the couat1'1 ftve rqloul drul abule cllnles u a. eoet-euUIDI moYe. Currmt methadone uaers r eltber will uve to kick tbelr Ublta or awiteb to aew, priHte- b nm ............. pwiDI One of the county'• five re- atoaal drul abuae centen ii at 1441 Superior Ave. ID Newport Beach. Service Coordiaatlor Rola lleell Nld 1be ii adYillal tile 15 adlUcta to detnlfy •lnl the m~1 takm ID Uqui41 form, befori u.e · county'• ~ eram ta ftllilbed. . . "We don't want aa1oee to tlllak we're clolhur our doan, beea ... we're.not;• added Ila. Meek. "We wW ltiU be prorid- IDC dnrc abuH Hl'Yleee aD1 Addlcu who conu,ue with metb8daae cu au.ad priYMe clllliea, .ucb • the TILlrd S&net • Cllaie la s.&a Alla, wblcb op1•1d __ a__..911D. West Loe A.nselet 2251 South Sepulveda Blvd. West Los Angeles, CA 90064 Telephone 213/477-8095 elbalea. · About • ..tdlcta -pnpaat womm. cllubled ud JUlecl drvc men -wWbek••tM m1tlt11•• tn•m•t·at eomtJ . , .•.. counaeUne. •• . Clilllal PIJCMI .. Robert &Ua, ........ dtneW ol lbe eUalc,MllltM....,.uabaD· ....................... ...................... ,. ...... ..,... .. ......., . , • , . China ·~~ a ue. a.Me Wlllft' G.UNS• Yeen •· ~ ........................... _.. ...... of..,y ,.a.uc trwpertaU.. I& wu =·t.M TooMrvHI• Oli*M"-1,..... eyed by Pope .· • lM t' 1nWI 'l'roUe)' ••• •••rated br. • - ~ lll•ad tlee&rleal 1 •11 • r UMI ,.. • ancu. ll ' w ·~ opera led by • -ii!..._._.liiiiii~.._"""""'""""._....,,...._ tolMlllOtOI' wlllo •lwaya · H••ed la a al•t• of ~MW eom. ldlMI of erllil. P....,.n barely buq oa _.... Ulit •1 ..... Md car. ewdw aeurrled to •l\MM lu errade lwc'bt dl>wn tM tt8Cb u baplw comm11ten ,,........ to tat.da ''· ---'--.:._··-It .... all YW1 Ill.....-. "18UC TLt.-.oaTA'l'ION la Orua• County bu. for u.. PMt 11 .-.,, _. w.ut baneud back to UM atat• ol &M ricm.ty. lureWM, err.Uc TOOMrvUle Trolley. o.ty it lulu 't Meo JUii erratic or harclli.q. It Juat ...... , ...... period. Strikiaa bul driven and mecbuica have kept buael ol lhe Oruae Couty Trauit Dialrict locked up la the storaae yards and banu. No buae9 have been runnin1. At lut word, there were no new ne1otiatiom 1cbeduled between t.be striki.nl union and t.be bua diatriet's ad- ministration. Not likely. we were told, that the public bus system would be back in operation before Thursday at the earliesl .. This bas len the bus·ridin1 citizenry. who dependefl,on the big oranae and white machines to eet them to and la that the bulcoming? No, itift't from work or school or shopping, in a condition of anger or dismay or both. ALAS FOR YEARS now, bureaucrats and public of· ficials ha;e been telling the regular commuting people of our region that they simply must ~r~~ the motor car habit if we weflle ever lo have Tranqwlity m the West. The smog is terrible. The congestion is terrible. The costs in fuel consumption is awesome. And. as an alternative, the bureaucrats and public of· ficials have offered you public bus transportation, heavily subsidized by federal Long Green which was painf~y ex· tracted from the taxpayers. So there has been a tc;mg and continuing campaign lo get us aJI lo ride the bus. Save gasoline. Reduce smog. Save money. Thus when you gel into the habit of riding public transportation, you begin to depend on it. THE STRIKE, even just these past 15 days, bas done a lot lo erode rider faith in that dependability. This isn't a suggestion at blame-laying. It's just plain fact. Hoth sides in the contract dispute have done a lot of posturing but told their now rideless riders very little in solid facts on the status of negotiations. Meanwhile few are gathering, mornings and even- ings, around the bus stops. The rumble of bus engines is missing. Mass transit's ignition has been turned off. SO HA VE A LOT of potential bus riders. Perhaps the most melancholy of the headlines yesler· day proclaimed: "0.'tplan rtdla1bu" That probably said it all for a lot more of our citizenr; today than it did 15 days ago. Coal strike spreading LONDON (AP) -A two-day. old strike by 26,000 coalminers in South Wales a nd southeast England spread to mines in Scotland and n<?rthern England today, confronting the govern· mentor Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher with a deepening crisis as it worked to avert a nationwide strike next week. MAHILA.PbWpploel(AP)- Pope Jolm Paul JI made • lm· pH1loaed appeal "from my ~·rt''toCIUu'=''°~ . pall and ,...u f re· l•Uoaa wttb the Roman Ca c Cb11rtb, wblcb were brollm off after the communiall tti over the mainland in lMt. ••Whatever d1ffi~ultie1 there may have been, they belon1 to the past, and now it ls the future that we have to loot to,'• the pontiff said in an addreaa ~ represen- tatives of the Chinese community in the Philippines on the sftOftd day of his vt.it. THE PONTIFF bu made a aeries of overtures to Peking in the put two years but bis state- ment today wu the first open in-. vit•tion for rapprochement. The Vatican believes there still are 500,000 to 2 miUlon baptized Roman Catholics in China and 580 priests, moetofthem inactive. "Your country is indeed devot- ing au its energies to the future," the pope said. "I'm convinced that every Catbolic within your frontiers will fully contribute to the building up of China, since a genuine and faitbfUJ Christian is also a genuine and 1ood citizen." Two years ago, China lifted restricti~ on Christian worship, and Protestant and Catholic churches have reopened in Pe- king, Shanghai, Canton and some other lar1e cities. But there bas been no firm sign that Peking's communist government is ready to tolerate any reconciliation with Rome. THE POPE earlier exhorted the residents of one of Asia's most wretched slums to escape their grinding poverty through "love, brotherhood and peaceful . so1tdarity... not .. violence, class struggle or hate." .. "Defending the human dignity GM and Ford off er rebates on new cars DETROIT (AP) -General Motors Corp. and Ford Motor Co. have joined the price war started by struggling Chrysler Corp., and some analysts say Chrysler could gel caught in the crossfire. GM said Tuesday it would give either $500 or $700 to buyers of selected models which ac· count for about half the com- pany's sales volume. The offer is good until March 19. An hour later. Ford announced it would give buyers a rebate of 10 percent of the base price on certain models until March 21. The models for which rebates will be offered accounts for 56 percent of Ford's sales. Ford also said it would give rebates of $800 to $1,000 on some leftover 1980 models. Floods sweep New ~ork Three day thaw triggers surge of icy water c. .. tal 1Ceatllfto Som• "'th <IOUd!Mu but mostly _, '""""" ~. l -•• tlle ... , .... S4 IOlllgN, "'911 ,,,.,,so.., '" M9'I 70s. Wetor 61 11.s. ........ T11ewtn1 Ice J...,s encl ruslllng wetor lrom l'NlllM -flew Irle-..,. ... _ ... ., , ..... In .... .. N-Yortl, IMY"'9 -....., .... on ._ "'lrd •• ef -'""'"•-Iller. An epproeclllng cold lront, --llffe. -llr'"91"1 ,,_. ,., .. end 111111 winds lo Ille norlllern PKlllC COMC .......... 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U 5' .OI I ~ : .ot JI •• J4 " JI • n • •1 JI " J1 • ·14.., JI 11 M '1 ,, ,. ,. n 11 IM ,ti ., . 7' JI OMllllM ., -Seer.....,,.. .. 4S s.nua...... • 41 Stoclteon " Tllermet 90 SJ ·--to St ........ St 1t .... 1• Jt Cetollno 12 JI ••contn u • L ... le«tl to SJ ........ a..dl 11,. OfQr~ • " POllll~ tO SS Selllefw.,_ IS JO SellJ-., S6 Sellte AM IJ J4 Se!IUGIW .. J$ leMeMortm 76 J4 ToMeV...., SJ 23 s-.111 .... nt1es TOIAY lf<llM 111111 t: '2 P•"'· 4.4 TMUltlOAY l'lrst ,_ t:ISo.m. 1.2 ''"" 111111 t:IO o.m. J.t Sec8Mi..r J:tsp.m. .O.• s.c...-111111 lt1l4•"'· u SUit ... S:• fl·"'·..-,, rl-•:M o.m.T......,. MMll ,._ •=• "·"'· , ... ., ..... .T:•e.m . .,,.,,.....,. ... ... • I • J ... ,_., •• " ... J .... .... .... Ml ... .., I J .. I I IW I I W t J w of the poor and their hope lor a b11man futme t. not a 111xury for the cbureb, nor ll it a strateo of opportuallm, nor• me8M for cur· ryin& favor with the mu ... It ll her duty," aald the pope, 1peakin1 from a lar1e platform in Manila's Tondo alum u a bumln1 sun •hot the tempfratures into the 905. "Nobody bu a keener sense of justice than the poor who suffer the injustices that circumstances and human aelfiahneu heap upon them," becontinued. But be warned the alum dwellers "not to be tempted by ideolo1ies~ that preach only material values or purely tem· poral ideals, which separate political, social and economic de· velopment from the things of the spirit." THE PONTIFF appeared un· pertUJ'be4 earlier in the day when anengtneertncstudentweari.nga T-shirt. with the slogan "I Love You" in Spanl.ab dashed toward him at a university stadium. Plainclothesmen arrested him, but be 1Qf a papal embrace. The youth, .l:tttr Calugcug. 19, told reporters he wanted to kiss the pope. John Paul ended the second day of bis six-day visit to the Philip· pines\ by 1ivin1 Asia's only Roman Catholic nation its first candidate for sainthood. In a ceremony attended by more than 3 million people, he beatified Lorenzo Ruiz and 15 other martyrs put to death in Nagasalti, Japan. betweenl633and 1637. APW ........ Soaking up sm1 Lynne Walmsley and Sam Shelby of D•nver, Colo., absorb the sun's rays in Denver's Washington Park. A chinook (a warm, moist SW wind blowing from the sea onto the coast) has brought springlike weather to Colorado's eastern front with temperatures into the high 60s. Woman found living ~oyal y<rehl • crew qlieried Wit .. mom's corpse ongayacts . VINTON, Va. (AP> -A 65- year-old woman Has been com· 'milled to a mental institution after sleeping in the same bed as her. mother's corpse for as long as three months, authorit~es say. The woman and her 85-year- old mother apparently had lived together for years in their four· room frame house and people said they seldom saw one without the other. So, when neighbors realized they hadn :t seen the mother for a long time, they notified police. POUCE USED a search war· rant to enter the pair's house and found lbe skeletal remains of the mother. Dr. David W. Oxley. deputy chief medical examiner for western Virginia, said Tuesday his autopsy showed the mother had been dead at least several weeks and probably as long as three months. He said the woman died from a heart condi· lion. The daughter was committed to Southwestern State Hospital in Marion. said Vinton Police Chief Clarence Irby. "She just said she made a mistalte and she was sorry for it," Irby said. "I feel like the old girl felt her mother was all she had and she just left her there." Gem Talk . 1Jy J.C. HUMPHRIES Cutifitd GtmoloRi•t. AGS RECORDS ARE SET In }twelry. too I Just as records are set in sports, aviation and other endeavors, so are record-sett.in1 events noticed in the world of jewels. The growing value of fine jewels was symbolized earlier this winter at two recordsetting auctions ln Britain. At t.be famous Sotbeby Parke Bernet houle, a palr of diamond earriqa, totllinc 112 carats, was sold1or M.8 million. At Christie's. a ruby· ancS ·diamond necklace brought $2.8 million, 11nd a diamond bracelet wu bid up to .$2.2 million. A uven-cwat emerald rinc sold for Just miler '300,000. Sapphira from exotic Ceylon brou&bt record prices. You and .1 are not lo tbe market for such valuable atones, 10 what do tbeM record auction sales meM to ua? Besides the curiOlllJ and mlld excitement aro11aed,by such thin11. I tblnt the auctions 1bow. that line 1emstaaea an putpaelnt the 1rowlftl world ffOllomy, IDd that~ are abowtn& llWl conndmee in the value or ftDe Jewelry. · The police chief s aid the daughter was living in the room with her mother's body, prepar- ing and eating her meals there and sleeping in the same bed. Neighbors said the mother and daughter kept to themselves and rarely left the house except lo make trips to the grocery store. ·'They didn't have anything to do with other people,'' said Viola Childress, a neighbor whose father contacted police about the missing woman. Mrs. Childress. w ho lives about a block from the home. said that several weeks ago. nei ghbor s had a s ked the daughter how her mother was faring. •'SHE TOLD VS her mother couldn't walk, was l)'.in&. in bed and couldn't talk either,·· Mrs _ Childress said. Irby said the daughter refused to let him in when he first went to the house to ask about the mother. He returned last week with a search warrant. The daughter offered no rea- son for her actions. Irby said. She reportedly told authorities she passed the time reading books. Her mother's govern- ment checks went uncashed. The mother was buried Mon· day. PORTSMOUTH, England (AP> Naval police have de· tained at least five crewmen of the royal yacht Britannia for questioning about allegations of homosexual offenses, the Royal Navy disclosed. The inquiry centers on allega- tions of offenses against teen- aged sailors. The Sun daily re· ported that pornographic photo- g raphs o f some of the Britannia's 270 Ro.yal Navy cr ewmen were found by in· vestigators of the navy provost marshal during a drug raid on s hore in Portsmouth 10 days ago. The spokesman said the men being questioned ranged in rank from able seamen to petty of· ficers. He said no commissioned officers were involved . The Brittania is currently moored al the Whale Island shore base in Portsmouth. · Rear Adm . Paul Greening, who was called to the Defense Depart- ment on Monday. took over com- mand of the luxurious 5,769-ton royal yacht la~t week from Sir Hugh Jannion, who was skipper for fi ve years. Markes said naval authorities had informed aides of Queen Elizabeth II at Buckingham Palace earlier Tuesday. ''I'm not in a position to comment on the nature of the inquiry, but I cannot deny that homosexuality is involved." he told rep0rters. ELEGANT 14KT GOLD STYLING DY OMEGA 0 OMEGA 1. l ,r ,-\\ ' ) \ I ~ '..___......: . J. C.JJump/uv6 J.w11f.~ MEMBrA AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY ~ • 1823 NEWPORT BL'JO . COSTA MESA ~ IN THE SAME LOCATION SINCE 1'46 BanltAIMf'ieatd-Master Clw9e ~ I ·• Bittaker guilty of 5 murders TORRAN E (AP > A 40 •ear.old machia11t who pro erutou ralled a ··human •oeater"' baa been found 1uilty ol tae aorture·murders of five t ... ·aae 1uta after 1t Jury de hberaa.d for three days Tbe aeven woman, five-man Jury announced its verdict on Lawrence Sl1mund Bittaker on Tue1~y. He was found guilty of first-degree murder. kidnap. upe and torture an the brutal 1W79 alayiqs. The same juron will bearin de- liberations Thursday on whether Battaker should be sentenced to death or life m prison without the possibillt~ or P.arole. In 3\.:l weeks or testimony, the Jury heard gruesome descrip· lions of how BIUaker and Roy Lewis Norris, 32. allegedly tortured and murdered five girls an Bittaker's van. . Norris, who pleaded guilty to five COWlls of murder, two of rape and one of robbery, agreed to testify against Bittaker to escape the death penalty. Sen· tenced to 45 years to life in prison. he was the prosecution's chief witness. Illegal aliens held hostage ·An unidentified U.S. Immigration and Naturalization of- ficer watches over a group of men identified as illegal aliens that had been held hostages by their smugglers. Federal authorities and local police took 29 peo le into Al'W~ custody after a raid on a southeast Los Angeles residence Tuesday, where the aliens were reportedly held for ransom. Three residents of the house are being held for investigation of robbery and kidnapping. I I , I ' ) . Over defense ob jections the case became ttie first murder trial in the state at which TV-news cameras were al- lowed in the courtroom. Bittaker had been charged with five counts of murder. five of kidnap, nine of rape, one of conspiracy to commit those crimes. two or oral copulation, one of sodomy and three or being an ex-convict in possession of a concealable weapon. Rohr's storage of PCBs probed I He was con victed on all charges. ,,.~ .......... Deputy District Attorney Stephen Kay. one of the pros- ecuting attorneys., said he would "not rest until the penalty of death is brought back against Lawrence Bittaker." SHOWS NO EMOTION uwrence Bltt•k•r Treasury closing By The Associated Press J.C. Penney Co. has decided it is unable to compete in the dis- count store sector of the retail mdustry and is discontinuing. its chain of The Treasury department stores. . Most of the 34 stores natiopwide will be closed by early May, with the remaining s tores shutting their doors before the end of June, said Penney 's spokesman Harvey McCormick. Orange Coun· ty stores due to close are at 3900 Bristol St., Santa Ana, and the Orange facility at the City Shopping Center. FINAL DAYS -.. RIVERSIDE <AP> -An aerospace contractor's method of storage for a suspected cancer-causing chemical is under in· vestigation following admissions by company officials that un· lawfully high levels of the chemical were kept on its premises for more than a year. The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency and the California Occupational Health and Safety Administration are both looking into Rohr Industries Inc. 's handling of PCBs or polychlorinated biphenyls. If foWld in violation of state and federal regulations BRIEFS regarding the chemical, Rohr could face heavy fines. PCBs, used in h eat transfer fluids because or their stability at high temperatures, have been found to cause cancer and sterility and impair liver functions m laborat.ory animals, and Rohr workers say they fear they may suffer health problems because of exposure to the s ubstance. Mtddp~ rrf•r• llrf119 Ulr Ir,... pl• LOS ANGELES <AP) -A Los Angeles man has been sentenced to life plus33 years in state prison for a variety of crimes including the kidnapping of a man who, with his wife, has since disappeared under m yste.rious conditions. Larry Eugene Boyce, 29, was given the life term after being con- victed of one count of kidnapping with the purpose of robbery in the October 1978 abduction of Louis Balas and his wife Betty. The 33-year VALUES TO 35.00 sentence res ulted from Boyce's conviction on 12 other crimes includ; ing fivecountsofrobbery. ; I SfllOfl ~on• rol rzftapffott• pl •arlcf Rfl ) SACRAMENTO (A P l -Legislation to exempt certain emergeni cy vehicles from California's tough emission control standards has: won approval of a Senate committee. I SB65 by Sen. Dan Boatwright, D-Concord. cleared the; T~ansport.ation Committee Tuesday on a 7-0 vote. • Pflo• dlr• allrr rjrrlfnfl Ira• Jr• llfllllrr SAN DIEGO ( APJ -A veteran Air Force pilot died after.ejectin~ from an F-15 Eagle jet fighterofftheSouthern California coast, says a spokeswoman for Luke Air Force Base near Phoenix where the jeC was based. ; Sgt. Rebecca Spriegel said Tuesday the body of the pilot. whostt name was withheld pending notification of relatives. was found nea~ where the aircraft went down about 35 miles offshore by rescue unit!t from nearby Miramar N_a_"._al.Air~tation in San Diego. ~ Matt ar~••ed·h1 •lorr llo•IJ ll1rral• i I SAN FRANCISCO (AP ) -A Santa Rosa man, who alleged!~ threatened to place bombs in Bay area Safeway stores if his cash det mands went unmet. has been arrested while trying to arrange det livery of the money. the FBI announced. • In a prepared statement, the FBI said Tuesday Derrell E~war~ Beard. 58. issued threats in letters and phone calls. demandmg "a large amount or money." The first contact was Jan. 14, the releas1 said. FINAL DAYS BARE TRAPS 1797.2·997 FAMOLARE 1197-2197 JARA(AN ROBLEE • NAtURALIZER •LIFE STRIDE• HUSHPUPPIES . FLORSHEIM • STRIDE RITE • KEDS • KRAUS• NIKE BARE TRAPS • DR. SCHOLL• JARMAN •CLARKS FAMOLARE • TOPSIDERS • SBICCA . .DJll!' .. 514 E. FIRST ST. 544-3734 MON. -SAT. 10:00 -6cOO flt. 10:00 -9'.00 SUM. 12:00 -~ ' . T ·ME a ·HOE- HUT State mandates' cost ~he county 0....,. Couaty 1upervi8on wen unclentuclably up- tet lMt .-1a releuial • Adm&alltraUveOfflcenport mow ... _.y pera ... 111• '° klH flt mlWoe u· der Gow &dmud G. Bl"Oft Jr.'1 1tatA bucl1.t pJ'Ol)Olala for ftleal 191. • · Faur lup«Vilon (cmlJ ...... Staatcm WU D0t p .... • •t> ...._. °"' aa ta. ID"tllOI' tor commltt1q IUmaeU '° a-.;ty al wbat llle)' uld wu the ••PIDM or the comty. At fir'llt IOok, Ill mWkm inlabt DOt lffm like much wM.a compat9d lo the comty'a overall budaet n1ure of lleo mlWOa What mUlt be remembered II that only about cme-illxth ol that amount la ctiacretJonary -money over whkb suptrvlsort have dlrect control. Tbua, the Sll million ftcure repNMDta a aiplllcant k>e1 in revenue. Mucb ol the aupervllOl'I' ire wa1 directed at Brown for cuttin& dollar amou.nta. but not cutting back on the mult.itude of programs the state aaya the county must ad· minister. For example. the county must provide a vast amount of welfare assistance.. Without program cutbacks, the count~· would be forced to serve tpe same number of reci· pi en ts with less money. To cover the necessary costs of the sfate-mandated programs. needed money would have to come from other sources. This could mean cutbacks in law enforcement or other programs which. supervisors control directly. The governor• s budget at this point is nothing ·more than a proposal. It will be subject to extensive reshaping by the state Legislature over the next few months. Many fights are expected as counties, cities and school districts fight for fewer state dollars. · Those battles a!lide, the Legislature should not ignore' the plight of the counties which, like Orange, need some relief from the crippling financial effects of ·state· mandated programs. Questionable logic Judy Rosene r, state coastal commissioner and Newport Beach resident, indicated in a talk at UC Irvine that th~ i,1ress was partially to blame for inflaming public opinion agains~ the state and regional coastal com· missions. In her speech to a group of faculty members, Mrs. Rosener said the public had an unjustifiably low opinion of the~ California coastat commissioners. The public gave too much credence, Mrs. Rosener said, to reports that severaJ coastal commissioners took campaign contributions from devel~rs whose projects needed commission approval. Mrs. Rosener said the fact that investigators found only four commissioners in this compromising situation indicated the rest of the commissioners are "pretty de- cent people.·· That may well be, but what a strange way to reach for a pat on the back. Finding only four commissioners in a compromising situation is hardly cause for raising a flag of celebration because the rest of the gang wasn't t.aking contributions from people they do business with. As one element of the press which Mrs. Rosener is so fond of criticizing, the Daily Pilot would much rather be reporting that all the commissioners were clearly unfet· tered by _such ties. Child. safety rules An lnsurance Institute survey has come up with some disturbing statistics on automobile hazards for small children. It found that 93 percent of children under 10 years of age were riding without safety restraints, or were im· properly restrained. Only S percent of the youngsters were wearing safety belts. About 560 of 8,900 inf ants were in car seats or other carriers -but of these only 153 were being used correctly. In light of the fact that nearly 2.000 children are fatal· ly injured in car crashes each year, and thousands more injured, the survey raises questions about the responsibility of otherwise loving and careful parents. The safety rules are simple: Infants should always be placed in approved carriers, properly positioned; children s4ould always ride in the rear seat, with restraints fastened; youngsters should never be allowed to rattle around in the luggage area of station wagons or hatchbacks ; and, above aU , a child should never be al- lowed to ride on an adult's lap. In even a minor collision a child so carried can be hurled into a windshield or crushed between the adult and the body of the car. Infant carriers and child restraints are relatively in· expensive and simple to use. No driver should consent to transport a young child without them. • Opinions expressed 1n the apace above are those of the Daily Pilot. Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment Is invited. Address The Oaily Pilot. P.O. 8o)( 1590, Costa Mesa. CA 92e2e. Phone (714) 642·4321 : Boyd/Weight ByL.M.BOYD at a big breakfast if you want to lose wei1ht. So ad· vises ~ medical expert on obesity and the treatment of same. Ideally, says be, the weight loser should eat heartily at breakfast, not quiet so heavily at lunch, then ftnbb off the day with a ll•ht dinner. even Jutt a Newa Item ••IW Cuban resettlement wlJJ coet U.S. -mlWoll. Why clonn't ...... IHI a ,... m'1Jlcm -lldpplAf \II• C1alllaa1 bee-to C•troT NEVADA Na.I. o•-• '"" ,_~"" .. ~ ,.,.,. "''lttO &1 UtClf!\ fllO 00 llot -·~W•Hy -.f~I lfle •lht\ Ill "" __., ............... ,,.. ..... o•-• r .... 0.11. P1fel snack. Mott weight gainers, he says, skip breakfast, have a bite for lunch, then load up during tbe evening meal and thereafter before bedtime. That's bad. Very bad. Earache• are most com· mon in Februa~1 least com· mon ln June. ln tne Northern Hemisphere, at. any rate. The medical records a1ao indicate February.la the month of the • moat health complaint. over· all and June the fewest. True, thumbnaJJa 1row faster than flnaemaila. But.it • lan 't becauae of the diameter of the dlatt. P'tnlernalla 1row f Hter than toenails. Q. Who Invented the first TVdlanen? A. Gilbert SwUIOD, board chairman of a poultry com- pany at the tlaM. One nllht la Ule 4N1l11 .lllOI, be WU tf7· lnl to baJUH a plate oa bb knee while watchln1 tellYlllaa, and the notion htt blm. lllee, too, an eltber riPt· pawed or left·paftd. JMkAndeno~ White ~Ho11se guards wjn 'battle'. WASHINGTON -Tbe armed 111ard1 wbo man lb• While 80UM pl4ll are IWOl'll to ltop lntrudtn. ll necesaary at t.be rilll ol tlMlr owa lives. Tbla ii UM 11Gry ol bow 10 of them were panlek4'd ...-route4 by two ro:n"ci!'::faccouot of the incl: dent claims a "Great Dane" Joined• in in- t l m ida tin 1 tbe 1uard1. But later in· vesligalion identified it as no more than a playful puppy. The con· frontation · took place at the U.S. Agriculture Research Center in the wilds of the Washington, D.C., outlands. The White House guardians bad gone there for motorbike training. The dogs were trespassing; they had ·strayed onto government property from a small adjoining farm. THEIR OWNER, Karen E. Jones, had let them out for their morning run. Across the way, 10 sta lwarts, m o unted on motorbikes, were chugging along "in single-file formation." They were proceeding with "caution," they attest, "since three dogs had been sighted." Sure enough, the three friskies Andy Rooney , appeared, and one alle1edly cbar1ed the .motorbike bripde. "Tbe lut ofrteer la Une wu knocked to Ule 1rouncl," re&atet the bureauentJc account. Tbt aureuor la described u ''a lar1e white German Shepherd." That would have been Jane, 60 pounds of pusillanimity. The exasperated owner inliata Jane is "a real coward'' and wgn't even attack on command. • BACK TO THE bureaucratic proae: "While lying on the 1round, the officer, rearing for bia safety, drew his service re- volver and fired at the shepherd. The shot missed, and 'tbe dog fled into th4! high IJ"UI... I The sprawled orficer "then turned bis bead and saw a large red dog running toward him" This was later identified as Blarney, a beribboned Irish set· rer who had made the Obedience School honor roU. , The guard swung bis gun around and "fired two shot.s." Declares the communique: ·'The dog dropped to the ground, Wblte Houae detaU. "Feartoa another attack," states tbe re· port, "alJ personnel evacuated the area." THEY LATE& r"rouped a.ad went back to the field, where they found ·etarney'1 body. While movlne the dead do&, one officer cut hls fin1er. Worried about rabies, be called the COUD· ty health department and wu asked 11 the doe bad been run over. "To avoid a lenttby ex· planation, the officer merely a1reed," the report explalna. Then the account eeta a bit .gruesome. The omcers cut olf Blarney's bead with a back.law and sent it, alon& with the col· tar, to the health department for test.a. Meanwhile back at the farm, Jane returned from the motorbike melee without a 'scratch. But poor Blarney, of course, never came back. Karen Jones searched ~area in vain for days. Yet er rederal neighbors nev breathed a word about what ad happened. struggled back lo his feet and THEN ABOVJ' a week later, (ran) into the high grass." she gOt an anonymous telephone Throughout the eJttitement:-~· .. ·c.all advising her to "caU off the ''the third dog, believed by the search." She was told that officer to be a Great Dane, Blarney had bee.n hit by a truck stayed at a distance." In fact, and killed. this was a puppy called Flash, Heart.sick and bewilder~. she offspring or the Irish setter and made dozens of phone calls in German shepherd. The sight of the days following. The White him apparently spooked the House guards are under the . Jurl1dlctlon of tbe Secret Service, wblcb for Uane moatbl denied any llnowled1e ot Blarney. It took the lDtenentioa of Maryland Rep. Gladys Spellman'• olne!e finally to un- cover tbe tnllb. Jones ii •WI 1Jievin1 Qver the loea ol bet beloved Blarney and occaaionally bunta lato apoa. tandUI tears. She told my re- porter Charles Bwmaat tbat the Irish Mtter wu "everytblnl you wanted in a doe -smart, calm and obedient." Tben abe added softly: "Nothins in the world will brina the doe back." F~ After revlewin1 the lncidenl. e Secret Service COO· cedes that t.be "adminiatrative handling of this matter was most. unfortunate" but still in- slata that "the firearm wu prop. erly discharged for personal safety." NO OFFENSE: Rep. Jack Brook.I, D·Te.xas, chairman of the Government Operations C~mmittee, raised ·a few eyt.brows when he introduced freshman Rep . Harold W~sbington, D-111.. as "the blackest of the black." Far from being offended, Waablnaton said it shows Brooks has done his homework : Washin1ton represeots the most pre· dominantly black district in the nation, and is well known for his militant views. CODE WOaDS: FBI Director William Webster has assured Congress that, in accordante with an executive order from· fot.,mer President Carter, the bul'eau bas discontinued the use of secret code names for in- formation fiJes on certain in- dividuals. One such was the not~rious "June" file, including · information on the FBl's illegal· s urveillance of the late Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Thougfl the code names are now gone, the files still exist. WATCH ON WASTE: Believe it or not, the new administration's tough talk on government economy seems to have gotten through to at least some of the s pendthrifts on the federal payroll. The international Com- munication Agency's seven· member advisory commission, for example, bad planned lo hold its February meeting in Mexico City. But the junket has been postponed indefinitely. ·Ao ICA official said the commissioners "tell it would be inappropriate to fly to Mexico" after all. The perfect schedule is just a dream Every Saturday morning I make a list of Things To Do To· day. l don't do them, I just make a list. My schedule always falls apart and I realize that what I need is the kirftl or support the President gets. Here's how Saturday would go for me if I had the White House staff home: 7: 15-7:30 -1 am awakened by one of the kitchen staff bringing m e fre s h orange juice. toast, jam and coffee. 7:30-7 :45 - The valet lays out my old khaki pants. a dean blue denim shirt and my o ld work shoes. I dress. 7: 45-8:00 -The newspaper is on my desk together with a brief s ummary of it preP.ared over· night by three editors·: ' " 8:00..8: 15 -My mail has ~n sorted with only the interesting letters left for me to read. Checks for bills have been writ- ten and stamps put on e n· velopes. All I have to do is sign Sydn~y Harris them. The Secretary or the Treasury will make s ure my .checks don't bounce. 8: 15-8:• -Staff maintenance men have left all the right tools by the kitchen sink together with the right size washers. I repair the leaky faucet. 8:30-8:45 -While 1 repaired the faucet. other staff members got the ladder out of the garage and leaned it against the roof on the side of the house. While two of them hold it so I won't fall, I clean out the gutters. They put the ladder away when I finish. 8 :45·9 :00 -Manny, m y barber, is waiting when I get down from the roof. He gives me a quick trim. 9:00-9:15 -Followed by four Secret Service men, I drive to the car wash where they see to it that I go to the head of the line. 9: 15-9:30 -On returning fPOm the car wash, I find the staff ha:. made a fresh pot of coffee which I enjoy with my wife who than.ks me for having done so many of the little jobs around the house that she'd asked me to do. Two ins urance salesmen. a real estate woman and a colle~ classmate trying to raise money call during this time but one of my secretaries tells them I'm too busy to speak to them. Long before noon. with my White House staff. I've done everything on my list and I can relax, read a book, take a nap or watch a ballgame on television. l'M DREAMING, of course. This is more the way my Saturdays really go. · 6 :00..7:30 -I am awakened by a neighbor's barking dog. After lying there for half an hour. I get up, go down to the kitchen in my bare feet and discover we're out of oranges and filters for the cof- fee maker. 7 :30-8:30 -I go back upstairs to get dressed but all my clean socks are in the cellar. They're still wet because they weren't taken out of the washing machine and put in the dryer. I wait for the,n to dry. 8:3e.t:• -Now that I have my shoes on I go out to the driveway to. get the paper. Either the paperboy has thrown it into the bushes again or be never delivered it. I drive to the newsstand and get into an argu- ment about why the Raiders beat the Eagles. 9:30-10:30 -The mail has come and I sit down in the kitchen to read it. The coffee was left on too high and is un· drinkable. The mail is all bills and ads. I don't know how much I have in the bank and I don•t have any stamps. I don't feel like doing anything. I just sit tbere, ~taring. lt:3f.11:• -I finally get up and go down cellar but can't find the right wrench for the faucet in the kitchen sink and I don't have any washers anyway. I try to do it with pliers and string but finally give up. 11 :30-12:30 -1 don't feel like digging the ladder out from behind tbe screens so J drive to the car wash but there are 23 cars in front of me. Later, at the barbershop, Man'ny cap't take me today. I 10 home, get out of the car and rlnd the lel'l front Ure is soft.,. I go into the house, sit down to stare again as my wire comes in .. and complains that I never do anythin1 around the house. Religions Unite,· but churches tend to divide Reli&iooa tend to unite, and churches tend to divide. This Is the main reason it is so hard for churches to engage in a truly ecumenical dialog wlth one another. Far be it from me, as an out- sider,.. to project my opinion on the current controversy between Hana Kuni and the Vatican : what la ln· tereatine, and fair, to com· ment on la the 1eneral 1pUl tbeH daya between a number ol chureba ud tbelr own tbeolo1l1n1 or Blbllaa1 acbol ... The 1llarp11t dlflueae.1 be\w .. clU.fWat,.... all&• the ,lowest level, where the peo- ple least understand what they "believe" in. There is somewhat less difference between the churches themselves, where of- ficials recocnile a certain com· mon denominator of belief. And the differences keep shrinking in tbe· rarefied atmosP.bere of Biblical study. · THE MOaE one knows about the Bible, and relllioua bl story. the more the lnatltu· t19Dal and or1anlutioaal canons and preceota t....s to blur and bl-4 toeeUler. Wbetber I bave talked with Catbolle or Lu&berm or Hebrew acholan, u.ey-.._ wltb.Gne another more dAan my OH ol them IDQ qne wttb CM Gftlelal ....... ol tbe6r on clnare•. la fMt. ........ almGll IO as far u lo say that today the real spli\ is between Biblical scholars of most faiths. arrayed against the orthodoxy of their own denominations. This situa· lion is almost uniquely new in the history of Westerta rellaiq11, and it.a lf0Win1 aipificance I• ·1ar1ely ltnored, both by the communicants and cleray of these churches. IF THEOLOGY Is what its name implies, tbe "sci~ ol God," then these modern theoloatana are aclentl1u in the authentic senae: they follow when the racta Hem to take them, tbly an unafraid to tllrow -OHrboard what It DO ...... f1Hlble to carry aa doetrlul ba11.,•. ud tbe1 retue to tlOH tMl.r ~ to COlltnlk• Uou. ~ .... fa~ tHUmoar. •llJI ulld1'-ie&I do1mata offered as Gospel truth. In their 'View, unlesa the clalms ol churches are pu= validated, and thorouably a1 alnat all the available evidence, there la no hope 9' a 1enulne ecumenism amoq the churc-..: only a lllnd ot vape, sentimental "lood feUOWlbip". tbat disaolvea uadet , .. r p1"99- 1ure. • 11111111111 we DN ESDAV, FeB4 11, "" BUSINESS STOCKS 87 88 Financial people still get some backing in running businesses. See Page B7. Barons' Ha1·ry will play at Stan.ford Kansas lands Edison pair; Love picks UCLA; USC gets .Jackson • v aoca:a CULSON .................. SlMford UDivenity baa landed pua receiver delwte £mile Rarey of hun&ain Valley Hiib. Kau• Un.ivenity bu lured uotber Bell-Seurer com binaUon rrom Edison Hich, and Notre Dame and UCLA have dipped into the prep football ranks of the Oranae Cout area. Dino Bell and Troy Seurer are foUowin1 in the footsteps ol their brothers <Kerwin and Frank> to tbe Bi& Eight, while Fountain Valley lineman Duval Love bas chosen UCLA and Mater Dei lineman Larry Williams bu picked Notre Dame. Edison's Duaine Jackson cboH use . • WILLI~ , did as an Edison linebacker, swltcbin1 to rover in the secondary to take advanta1e of bis quic,lmeaa to the .ball. Jack.son, meanwhile, turned to USC after boll· Ing his list down to the Trojans and UCLA. Love fell for UCLA ani:I is alao given a solid shot at starting as a freshman. The2.4S-pounder is excep- tionally quick for his 6-3 frame and is expected to become a fixture in the Bruins' forward wall. pro- bably at guard. a•LL ' D.JAC~ National letters of intent will be signed today by the six. Bell, ·who sparkled as a tailbftk, but whose future is at defensive back,. opted for Kansas, duplicating his brother's choice of a year ago when Kerwin chose Kansas over USC. Notre Dame lost its bid for Harry, but clicked with Mater Dei High lineman Larry Williama, a 6-6 prosped who Coach Wayne Cocbnm labels as the best lineman in the past five yean at Mater Dei, Eyed by Stanford, UCLA, USC, Ohio State, Michigan, Texas and Nebraska, among others, Williams listened lo Coach Gerry Faust at tbe Monarchs' football banquet, made bis visit to Notre Dame and signs today with the Irish: Jackson, a receiver, is headed for Nevada (Laa Vegas). Harry, the lithe six-root.er who was named the CIF Division J Player of the Year, chose Stanford over Notre Dame, USC and others, because of lwo factors: (1) education (2) quarterback John Elway. "My brother told me to go where I fell most comfortable," sajd Dino Bell. "I like the environ- ment at Kansas." Bell's decision was a last-hour type thing, as was his brother's, while Troy Seurer made his choice much earlier to go to Kansas. Others making major decisions today include Edison's Scott Strosnider, Mike Alexander and Melvin Jackson, Corona del Ma.r's Bob Sbollin and Mater Dei's Dave Uranich. Paul ~einbaclt...aJ>pears set for Long Beach State as a linebacker ('he played offensive guard at Edison). but a final decision is pending. Uranich, the other haJf of Mater Dei's double punch in the line. signs with New Mexico Universi- ty today. He is 6-3, 220. He thus continues a Fountain Valley trend at Stanrord with Ken Margerum exiting this spring after putting together back-to-back All-American seasons. Troy isn't expected to continue bis role as be Strosnider and Alexander, Edison's center and tight end, are bound for Boise State, while Melvin Corona del Mar's gem i-n the secondary, Shollin, signs today with the University of Pacific. His brother, Jim.~ at San Diego State after a tour at Orange Coast Collµe . Lake rs can count on Coop INGLEWOOD (AP> -On a team like the Los Angeles Lakers, with all their standouts, Michael Cooper has a problem gaining recognition. Even on another club it might not be easy because the t,hree-year pro is not a high scorer. But he usually makes his presence Celt. Cooper scored only nine points Tuesday night, but the 6·6 swing man was credited with a game- hi gh nine assists and pulled down a team-leading 11 re· bounds as the Lakers topped New York 96-87, snapping the Knicks' eight-game National Basketball Association winning streak. It's likely that Cooper's status as a s tarter will end s oon because Earvin .. Magic" Johnson, s idelined s ince late November because of a knee in- jury, will return to act>fon short- ly. But that sbouJdn 't~top the former New Mexico standout from contributing. "WE WERE MORE ag- gressive tonight than the last couple of games." said Cooper, acknowledged as an outstanding defensive player. "The Knicks only come out once and we want· ed to impress them.·· The game was the firs t of two between the Lakers and the Knicks this season. Th-e teams play again next Sunday at New York 's Madison Square Garden. "Both teams played excellent defens e,'· said Los Angeles Coach Paul Westhead. "There wasn't a lot available for either team. Our team was exhausted the last two minutes of the game but fortunately, so were they. "THE KNICKS are right there with Boston and Philadelphia. They have no great player who can take charge of the game although Mi c hael Ray Richards.on is an u.cellen~ player. We played as good a de· fense as we have in a long while." Richardson e.xcelled Tuesday night, scoring 27 points, grab· bing 15 rebounds and getting seven assists. But outside of Ray . . WJlliama, who bad 21 points, no New York player had more than 13 points. "The Lakers are still good without Magic ," said Richardson." As long as Kareem Abdul-Jabbar is there, they're a 1reat team. Cooper ia a good all-around player, especially defel)Slvely. • • ABDUL-JABBAlt led the Laken, who are now 41-20, with 21 point.I, 10 reboundl, four u - •i•ta ud four blocked shots. Jamaal Wilkes and Norm Nixon added 25 aDd 20 points, reJPff· tl•ely, for Lm Ante••· "I thoucbt .. played a aood 1ame," laid New York Coach Rtd ffol1mu, wboee team la now a.11. "We ba•e to lmprcwe our .. roanna 1ame. Our ree- ord ii not t.a. I'm flaPPJ .. 1t.a1ed in tbe 1ame, •• didn't beat oanelftl. In fact, we were in a DCl9ttioD to wta It." T~• Laker• led fl-44 at Ulftime, .bat .... lJ Of the ftl9t 1T pabU ol U.. 8MGlld ball to tu. a Jl..t*D\ adwaataea. ,_.._.,....teleMrtbaD ___ .._ .... :1Jte• Y•rt ee•t•r 1111 ~ ......... 11 .... ._..._,.,a••· ' . '~ o a A.th/,etes squeezed • Uniqile pressures EDJTOR"S NOTE: In port two of a /lv.e·part series on stress, athletes talk about their pressure-pocked world, their fears and insecurities. ByFREDROTHENBERG A~~WrilH America puts athletes on pedestals. and none was built higher than the one for lhe 1980 Olympic gold medal hockey team. But the pedestal was made of ice. and after a year un· der an intense spotlight, goalie Jim Craig has seen his melt away. Stardom created unrealistic expectations. Some expected Craig to save the franchise for the Atlanta Flames one month after the Lake Pla c id Games . He couldn't. of course. Soon he was traded to the Boston Bruins, the team of his boyhood dreams. But because he hasn't done to the National Hockey League what he dtd to the Soviet Olym- pians. some say he's failing with the Bruins. ·•Everybody seems to have forgotte n that I 'm s till a rookie,·· said Craig. UNDER INTENSE pressure. Craig's goaltending turned s haky · and the Bruins almost sent him down to the minors earlier this month. Instead, they brought in another goalie and or- dered Craig to take a brief·rest. had it, I haven't Celt any better ... he s aid late last year ... You can't meet anybody without be· ing suspicious. Do they want to meet me. or Jim Craig. the goalie, the Olympic hero? ·' l wish l .could wake up one morning and not have the pres· sure squeezing in on me .·· EVERY JOB has stress, but athletes like Craig face unique pressures . They are highly scrutinized. Their careers are short; their futures often are un· ct;rtain. In-season. their life· ANALYSIS styles are nomadic. without the anchor of a settled home life. So me a thletes handle t he stress of their jobs better than others . Craig is only 23; the book is still open on him. The New York Yankees' Reggie Jackson, Mr. October, has proven himself time and time again. Mike Ivie. on the other hand, is considered by many a talent whose time still hasn't come. If somebody wanted to test how Jackson managed stress. 1977 would be a good year. He came to a team that won the pennant without him the year before, to a manager who didn"t want him and teammates who d idn't accept h im . He im- _mediately alienated team cap· lain Thurman Munson by pro· claiming himself the real leader or the Yankees. MORTAL SUPERMAN -Part of being an athlete is being a hero, a superman, but today some athletes and coaches are. acknow~edging that they're also mortal. They're say_mg that h~e most of us. they suffer stress that effects th~·~ ~me hves as well as their performances. See adJOl1ll1lg story. "I'd like to walk In~ a place and just be myself an<I not ge( yelled at for playing badly or be interrupted while l'm eating to talk about the Olympics." Craig s aid. Craig was disillusioned with life as a star-s pangled star even before the Olympic victory was a year old. "'l've alway·s wanted to make money but since I've During the season , it got worse. His teammates wouldn"t t alk to him. Manager Billy Martin publicly challenged him to a fight. The fans turned against him. They taunted him ; they pelted his car with rocks. Roger Carlson .. No 'dream game' in .1981 /' The dteam ,.,,_. Loe~Angeles city power Banntng•~gb against two-time CIF Southern Sect.ion Big Five Conference champion Edison High -is just that today -only a dream. Banniq Hilb football coach Chris Fer- ra1amo confirmed it TUesday: "There's no way, tbey won't let us.do it." Here's what Jim Cbeffe" Los An1eles Cl.F aecUon commluioae~1 bad to HY wbea I puraued tbe pouibillu•: . "The auperiatendant (\Vllliam RUSMll) su11e1tect that lf Ferra1amo and the rest of the coaebel (in tbe entire Loa Aal•I• dlatrid) want to come back a week early for DOP91, ••• "_ "It ~·t be fair to allow Bennta1 to beata the ....aa a week earlier. I.ft tbe top ODii do it and. otben will be 1oMtn1 doWft their -. , , I ''A ..,. ..._ la tbe year would burt the kldl --tbu all1tblDa ... .,._ would nal.I)' be wtdl 'Opie for bQariel ta 1QJ oplDloll . . '' So, clrMml of a~-ot •.• wl ~== a P"WmUal cloublt4HMr t.o IDelad9 Alia _.Cm, an ............... of tbe nai I ... ol U.. 1.-A .... • com-mlll..... , · • • • • ......... ·= for ... .....,, trom -.m•••~M..-liji .. ,,,.. lure to Hawaii a week before the regulu season begw in Septem'ber. After all, the Vikinp are starting a week early, and will have a bye during their non-league season in order to stay wlthln the 10-game regular season limit. Does UU. give Marina an advantage? Will the Vikes be open to injuries because or a bye? Of CO\lne not. The inoral to tbia one ia simple: Count your blealnca you're not involved in the Lo• Aqeae. Hdloa. • • • While lhe , eontroatation between Fer- r11amo aad ltdi1qp Bl1b Coach Bill Wortaum appears ended before It •tarted, it's aot tbe lalt tMle two will see of each other. Ferr.,mno told me Tuelday be II ac· ceptlq aa lavlt.atlon from the Sbrlne Game tn .... .-. to btw U. otber ball of tbe loutb'a coacbbll comM-1*'-. Worlkmm Meepeild a few dQ'l earller. ''I'm....,... u aoon u I'm la eciateet wltll JciM ......._ (tbe ,....., top of· ftdal). 111 two b9eb <Mlebell Alo aad 'Daaa1 .~> ar. 18 U. 1ame, IO ltop•UIU7 1·11. baadl• tb• on.... lltd Workma wW UDdl• tb• ...,.._," ..,. J'etra•mo. • • • Wocbw't ........ wW ~ .. 11 bMb Dino Bell and Duaine Jackson frorr Edison. ~ from Or ante County w• .o are in line for duty include Fount Aln Valley's Emile Harry anti Duval Love, Mater Dei's Larry Williams and •Dave Uranich, Capistrano Valley 's Dan Westerfield and Bruce Boatman, Sunny Hills quarterback Jim Kanatos, El Toro's Greg Pacos, El Modena's Jack Faris. Loara's Monte Taylor UC!' Eiperanaa'a John Roney. Selections are llmit4!CI .to no more than two players from any one acbool. The 1ame ia set for July 2S with kickoff at 7 in the ROH Bowl. • • • Relequtq for Oru1e County in 1112 ii la the initial ltq~ -and there appean to be a diatlMt poulblllty tbal El Toro and ned11lD1 Woodbrid1e WIU move to Ute South Coaat Leacue, wttb .:l'Ultla tattni" El Toro'1apotinU..Sea View~. · Tbat'1 a prvpo1al comlu him U. Soutb Cout Leape aad ••b "' .. lebooll in· vo.lved hive bHa mak.lac ~ for aucbactkm. Tile -auu. far ......... ..... popllsll .. ·-r.: of ODlw ..... .. ll1llt ,....,.. SYw, Capllbw Vallw ~ .Jolla a.mt ... TleJ HIP PrlMltal B.L. Loaav. ~ .... , ..... Ntllll ...... to.be MtfGr ..... c..tL..-.. w Um•. He admitted to bouts o r depression . BUT HE MASTERED the stress. He s ays his religious beliers and conriding to a rew c l ose fri en ds p ulled him through. · Whil e th e nation wa s watching, Jackson capped "'the most difficult year of my lire:· by hitting three home runs on three pitches lo help win the 1977 World Series for the Yankees. When Mike Ivie was the first selection of the 1970 amateur draft, the Saf) Di ego Padres hailed him as the next Johnny Bench. He's not even a catcher anymore and. last year. he quit the San Francisco Giants. only to return several weeks later. He has never li ved up to ex· pec t a tio ns . H is problems seemed to have started at spring training 10 years ago, when he threw the ba ll bac k to the (See UNIQVF., Page 86) Fields gone for good, says Brown LOS ANGELES (AP> -AP· parently. Kenny Fields won't be returning to the UCLA basket- ball team this season. And as far as Coach Larry Brown is con· cerned . that s ituation won't change as long as he is in charge of the BruJns . Fields, a talented freshman from nearby Verbum Dei High School, was dropped from the UCLA squad by Brown on Mon- day. Asked Tues day if there was a chanr Fields could return to the so· dd, Brown replied : "Not as l<' .g as I'm the coach here. 1·m .1ot "oing to coach him." J rown said that the action was ! Aken " . . . not for one specific ching. The situation had reached a point where I felt tbinis wouldn't get any better ror Ken- ny or ror the team." Fields, a 6-7, 215-pounder, had averaged 10.3 points and 5.2 re· bounds per game for the sixth· ranked Bruins this season. He started the fll'St 18 games of the c~mpalgn but waa 111ed in a re- serve role in UCLA 'a last four games. lo the Bruins' moet recent out· in1, a IC-et v\ctory ov•r Mveatb· ranked Arizona State last Satur· day, Fields played juat nlnti minutes and WU beld IC!Oreleu. Meanwhile Fleldl' father ap- pealed to Athletic Director Bob Fischer to override Brown'• -. cllion to drop t.be center-forward from the aquad. The adlletic department ,._. olfice aaid P'i1tber baa tb41 1utbortt,J to override Brown, but UM at.ft could ftDd DO Pl'•YkMIR iaatHn ....... IUCb po .. rl ~~~IWll "ulaer ••• teatatt•el ....... for .... 11dlll4 tometlmetadaJ. But rlHMr UI• ,_,_.., .. r·u•:= ~r.. • ..... ..... ___ . ..... ........... 111 ... .. saWI If zt....,,''a" • • I I Caray 1et1 beaned thro•h the grapevine ' ri'811AP# r1t•11 Han.re....,• CHICAOO Holy eowt A beuball for II Aaaouacer Caray coa\ead1 aomt wild pUc .... an~ WI war la •IOdaUou _.tb the aew _......ill.he CIUcAIO Wlilte lox. . He remaiM .a1lped ud l1 aqry ta.at new ownen Jerry Reialdorf Md l:ddle l!lDhorn aired their part of the dispute ... ~eoa ....... fr¥ 9'~iMl wrote lD lbe Claiea10 Sw.·Timea lh•t an .. ~ a..d beeo reached• Caray'1 contract for $200,000 but tMI Caray·s aaeat later uPJ*f the demand to 1225,000 bee a me ol • nae lft tbe cost ol u vmc . "Not ao," said Caray, wbo wu reached at bis home in Palm SpriA&s. "Thal'1 ablolutely false. We never had a deal and I never raised my price. In fact, I lowered my fiaure." Caray bas kept a low profile bffauae the new owners said "Tbey didn't want to neaotiate in the newspapers, so I played the 1ame their way and kept quiet. Then. two days in a row. they use Kup's column to aet their side out. And what was re· ported there was not accurate." ' -White Sox games were carried by WBBM radio and WSNS-TV last season but the television station Channel 44 dropped the White Sox when it went to pay TV last Sep· tember. WGN·TV, which carries mQst or the Chicago Cubs' sames, stepped in and will carry 60 Wh ite Sox games this coming season when the team is on the road playing night games while the Cubs play their home games during the day. Caray said he was paid $200,000 last year with WSNS·TV paying $110,000, WBEM radio $58,000 and the rest by the White Sox. Caray says the new owners originally offered him $150,000, which would be a $50,000 cut, and that he had asked for $250,000 but has since come down from that figure. . The other What Sox announcers last season were Jimmy Piersall, a former major leaguer wbe did the color work for Caray, and Joe McConnell. McConnell is under contract with WBBM and the Sox are negotiating with. Piersall. ..------,,_,,,, •I '"" d•• -----v-.. · · r didn't inherit enough to make it in that partiQlllar pursuit." -Ty Cobb, a distant eousin of the baseball immortal, explaining why he chose a career in politics rather than baseball. Cobb was named assistant U.S. al· torney for Maryland this week. Parbll •rere• 40 •• .P.r1c •••••• Center Robert Pariah scored a season·high 40 m points Tuesday night as Boston staved off a fourth· quarter San Antonio rally to end the Spurs' 17· game home court winning streak, 128·116 in Na· , tional Basketball Association action. Larry Bird added 25 points for the Celtics. In other NBA action . . . Forward Joe Bryaat scored 10 of his 22 points in the first quarter, s}Sarking San Diego to a big early lead and the Clippers went on to a 128·95 romp over Chicago ... Guard Deanla Joltnaon scored 10 points in the final 4:30 and center Alvln Adams added four more points i.n the final minute to help Phoenix escape with a 118-109 victory over Golden State . . . James BaUey scored 27 points and Jack Slkma added 21, including th• last seven or the game for Seattle, as the .Son ics defeated Utah, 101·98. Adria• ~H•IM DantJey led the losers with 33 and Darrell Grlffltb added 24. . . Forward Marqaes Jolauoa scored 20 points to lead a parade or seven Milwaukee players in double • figures in a 114·106 win over expansion Dallas, which dropped its 14th consecutive game ... Mike MltclteU scored 41 points, connecting on 19 of 23 shots from the field, to spark·Cleveland : to a 109·108 decision over Detroit ... Portland guards KevlD Ranaey and Jim Paxson combined for 30 second·half points as the Trail Blazers overcame a 14·polnt deficit and defeated Washington, 124-104. The Bullets, just back from a seven· ·. game road trip, ran off a 16-2 string early in the first quarter, : : but then Portland steadily closed in and finally went ahead : • near the end of the third quarter. Federke l~ad• llol 81.n nrf e,,, St. Louis stretched its lead In the overall Iii National Hockey League standings to four points Tuesday night as Berale Federko scored ' once and set up two other goals in a 5·2 victory over Calgary. The Blues broke Calgary's 14·game home un· beaten streak and moved four points up on second place New York Islanders, who lost 8·5 to Toronto ... Robbie Ftorek scored once and set up three more goals as Quebec rallied from a 3-0 deficit with six straight goals to defeat Colorado, 6·3. The victory was the Nordiques' seventh in their last nine games since acquiring goalie DaaJel lloacltard from Calgary ... Mark &lrtoa fired two third·period goals to lift Detroit lo a comeback 6-4 win over Winnipeg . . . Rick Valve scored a pair of goals and goaltender Jim R•daerford won his third straight start as Toronto downed the New York Islanders, 8·5 . . . Bobby Clarke and Tom Goreace scored within the first five minutes and Philadelphia went on to a beat Pittsburgh, 4·1. Flak_ relue ••~.l~ .. •ll•r'f . The nto Blue Jays have made a two-Ill year con t offer that has impressed CarHoa Fisk, the veteran catcher's agent said Tuesday. Fisk. 33. waa declared a free agent last Thurs· Ay by an arbitrator, who ruled that the Boston Red Sox had been two day•~ate ii\ offwtna their catcher a new contract ' . . . The World 'Boxing ClSunciJ. indicated it would penalize Sa1ar Ray i.e-ard, its welterweight champion, if he goes through with his June fi1ht aiainst AJ•b &alale, but it was warned that be must defend his title three times in 1981. One of those fights, a statement issued by the WBC said, must be • "a mandatory defense" a1aioat the No. 1 codteoder before Nov. 25 . . . Vanderbilt basketball coach· &l~llard Scll•ldt Tuesday slapped two playen, includint the team's leading scorer, with two-game suspensions foUowilag their crttJciam of bi• decision to bench them laat Saturday. Cllarles Dam. a senior who with 1,m poiftta la 53 aby of tylD1 a,• Lee'• career •corinl record at Vanderbilt, and sophomore la.•1 Gra1 were 1mpencfed. They will mlaa toni1bt'1 home 1ame wttti Mi•i11lppi ud Saturday's contest with Kentucky ... WIM'=t ~ forward .,_. ·a.ee~ bu been ._.pended from play for four l•mea u a result of a atlck-1wiqift1 lacldeat In a 11ame Feb. 4 a1alnst Pittabur1b . . . Defememan Itta C'Uitiiw;a veteran of aix NHL aeuom wttb lfmtrea1, wu acquired by tbe lt1np lD excbaqe for f1lt1ln eomlderatlon ... Peach Bowl oftlciall aDd CBS .,..._ -ced the 1lplq of a four-1ear coatrac.t to telfttle tlle eoll .. e football poit•HUOD bowl 1ame CIG terms to 1'ro¥lde ..,...b IDODey to attract Top-ID &eama . . . 'l'enJ ••eaH HJI be would tatber ataJ wltb tlae -"forOllto Ar,... of tbe Canadlen Football Leape tbaa nturn to tbe st. Loall c.dlnala ol tbe NFL ... The SU Dl•IO CUppen .. , u., wUI ....... &belt eptklD to ...... twr ..... ol tbe .San .,...., Sparta Anu. ' ,.. ......... ti .. TV: No...Utebed...._ , .......... I Boehl -QMble at Klnp. T:• p.m., KOOO , ... ,. . Estancia ~ets up showdowri t , • • • • Eagle. et) meet El Toro for Sea View title ~ hmm .... 118 neerd to M aM ..i wt/over tb8 Olien at Huntlqtoa. ur.-:Ul'ld.Q-~'11ameatEITorofortbe In Empire Leaaue actkln, Oceu View e p1 zNs dda l'rtda7 wllla -C Two to moved into third place ud assured it.Hit• ldOMIH lirll MMetball aetica 'helday •, berth in CIF with a et-57 will at Kanedy. llAOt. And ift the An&elus Lea.-ue, Mater Del Cwl9 Joe Wolf"a Sa1• romped PMt improved iu mark to 7·S by defe....., Pius Uaiven1&1; ft.II, .......... tb11r Oftl'all m NCOl'4I to »a. At u. .... tame. a Two ~•nr f:! n~f:!VEWW'D~r r ........... lntM ........... Oaarlwl .... na...:1 ~ftE.li~ mo.ed tMlr...,.. man to 1-1. '!'bat ..u up Friday aitM'• pme at Ill Toro fer the x , 64·43. That leaves the Monarcba in third lea1.ae title • tbe lut rquJar HUOD place in leasue. 1ame blfare Dnt week's Cir plaJOfta. At Estancia, four Eaales scored lft dou· Both are 1uaranteed a berth ln tbe ble figures u Estancia had no trouble with pJayofta. · · Irvine. Cara Francy and Bronwyn Hand Meanwbile, Irvine cu lain a place ift Jed the way with 19 winu apiece while tbe playoffs by defeatin1 eo.ta Meaa Vickie Simpson added 12 and Sbar Bilyeu Tbunday n11bt. chipped in with 10 . Elsewhere, in the Sunset League, Foun· "We were a HtUe sloppy on defense in lain Valley eained sole possession of tint the first half but then pulled it to1-ether in place with a hard fought SS.55 win over the second," said Wolf. Edison. Fountain Valley is S.1 while University dropped to 1·8 in league. Edison remains in second at 7·2. El Toro got 22 points from forward Newport Harbor got out of the cellar and Robin Holmes in its narrow win over "We pla1ed atremely ..U, for ua," said Irvine C.cb Gleu Patebell. lrtiDe traUed by Jmt aae polat with D MCGDda remalnin1 before Holm11 uok' ,two baskets to put lbe 1ame on ice. Leadina the way for Irvine were Kim Oden with 21 poiftta and Cbria Tucker with 12. Fountain Valley, paced . by Cbrla Wycinowaki's 27 points held off rival Edison ift a battle for the top spot in the Sunaet Lea1ue. Deanna Davia added 17 for the winners while Shannon Meyer paced Edison with 25 pointa. Newport Harbor's Tricia Echternach hit 11 or 12 tree throws and scored 19 points to lead the Sailors to victory over Huntiniton Beach. Tracey Clinkenbeard bad high-point honors fQr the Oilers with 12 points. Ocean View improved its league record to 6-3 as Chris Olsen and Tammy Webb led a well-balanced scoring attack with 16 and 15 points, respectively. put Huntilurton Beach into it with a 45-42 lrvine(4-5). ...-------~~~ii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;----------~-----------------------=~ Dr. Buss gives· Ki~ the cure LOS ANGELES (AP) -Los Angeles Kings' owner Jerry Buss, distressed at the team's ailing defense, has come up with a prescription he calls "Tag the Doctor." Incentive to cut down on goals allowed will come from the ·checkbook or Buss, frequently called Dr. Buss because or his doctorate in physical chemistry. He announced the bonus plan to the team Sunday, calling off practice that day and instead hosting the players at dinner. The Kings, with a three·poinl lead over Montreal in the NHL's Norris Division but winless in their last five games, have held opponents to four or fewer goals in just four of their last 18 games and have a 4.46 goals against average for the past 30 contests. Buss' plan breaks down the Kings' remaining 21 games into segments of 10 and 11 contests. If Los Angeles holds opponents to 30 goals against in the first 10 games, Buss said he will give each player $1,000. An extra $500 per player will be added for each goal under 30. The same bonus system will be in effect for the final 11 game!i_. Things look prosperous for the Kings, since they have nine of their next 13 games at home and 11 of their remaining contests against tearps with losing rec· ords, including three meetings with last.place Winnipeg. Buss, who also owns the Los Angeles Lakers and the Forum where both the Kings and Lakers play, has already prom· ised his hockey team a trip to Hawaii if it attains 88 points - and the Kings now have 77. Schayes hot, charges ref PHH.ADELPHIA <AP> -A. holly played college basketbatl game between Syracuse and Villanova didn't bring down the house Tuesday, but it brousbt former National Basketball As· sociation great DOiph Scbayes down from the stands to challenge a referee.' # It took four people to restrain Schayes after he charged ref- erees F.d Batogowski and Larry Hill. The former play~r·coach of the Philadelphia 76ers ran dowA-Jrom the bleachers after Syracuse assistant coach Bren· . dan Malone, who w.as enraged by the o(ficiating of an .18-78 Villanova win, jumped from the bench to protest. The 8-8 Schayes is the father ot Dan Schayes, an Orangeman who fouled out with 3:44 left in the game. • "I made a promise lo myseU that I wouldn 't ever let soplethlng like this happen, and I'm sorry it did," Schayes said later. Gauchos erupt for 26-0 ·win VISTA -It looked more.like a football acore but It was in fact baseball u Saddleback CoUeae demollahed Mir.CO.ta here Tues- day, 28-0. The GaucbO. (2-0) collected 21 hita in ICOl'iftl elpt rum ift &aw fint lnnina aDd •ix in the tblrd. Pint baseman Steve Scbaeper went five for •ix and bad five RBI to lead Saddleback'• tremendous output. •'It was juat one of. tbo1,e days," laid Gaucho coach Dick Stuets. "We may not aeon that maa1 n1111 the Nit ol the year." A"hlo bavtq blc da11 for led· dlebaet wen Jolm aoctrtpn (fou for ftn, four RBI), Rift lrwhl (tbne for four, three RBI) _. Paa& 1.-aJoM (tbne for fov, m1 UI). tares tone IVJ I All•· THE llREMAN -Q~LITY SERVICE .•• FAST PRICES IN THIS AD GOOD THRU 8A T ., FEB. 21at Siu AllO fib WltUewaJI f .E.T. P165/IOll3 1651·13 '51 11.99 P185/751l13 H71-13 ,. 2.01 Pl85/IOll3 Cl71·13 51 1.97 P185/751lH Cl78·14 " 2.19 P195/75114 El.71·H 5' 2.33 P205/751llt Flt11· 14 .. 2.48 P215/75114 Cl79·14 6J 2.58 P215/751l14 HR78·14 65 2.91 P165/IOl15 165R-15 46 1.91 P205/75115 Fl71-15 62 2.57 '215/75115 Cl79·15 65 2.75 P215/75ll5 HR78·15 67 2.93 '235/75115 Lll71-15 n J .ll COSTA MESA c .... of H..ttor llYd. & Wiit• Acre11 frOtR Pewy'1 Sllappllag C.....,. PHONE 631-0712 . . HOUIS: MOH. THlU NI. 7:JO AM TO S PM SAT. 7:JO AM TO J PM I - i ~ I I • Orln(le COMt DAILY Pll.OY't\~, PebrtMIY 11, 1•1 • * I mrn~o~~-~~ .. Criticism again8t 'financial types' -unjustified r. . . a, ~ C\INNlf P tecbDoloro. productJon ud worken. ''They are accused of bavln1 N .. YOU _ 41 ~~a&a•aed to relndua\ri.Uae. ~:f= :!8.~t:,1"'' an analytical preoccupation with facts .... -.. ,..,.,.., llOt.hla• la man ridicu&oua tbao tbe claim that Jftml..,. maintain• there ..,._•t that many money men run- ... __, bllllu11 .. are rua by fiAutllal people who maa11e for nln1 ~ corporatiom anyway; but that th•, who do are aa ......_ ...... rQ\lndecf u other•. Their back1round1 do not eliminate the --Lot"~.~ l':.~f~:!.~,_yet'wwt!!' !::r.J~~ ~°1:6~:~;:.~. poaalbUiLy of thelr-pe.aeuln& vllion or a willln11ness to takr en- -· - -, treprenewiaJ rilu,~be charced. .. uid. I\ ila't bat'ked up by tact.a or llnforme<l oblervation, he Ke points out ttiat apme industries doin& poorly, 1ucb u steel, ..ad. autos and ~umer electronlca, are without larce numben of finan-Prd...or 1.....,.e J enn!Aaa. Michl1an State Unlvertity. i• an clal menlndecision-matingjobs. Tbeproblem1cannotbeblarnedon ~ • corporaUona, bavlq all baa adult Ufe studied and money men. writlm about &Mm, and advl&ed lhoae who make major decisions "In fact," be says, "in the largest indu.ttrial corporatiom the alMMa\ tWr ctincUOA. percen~e of chief ex~utives with financial backJroundl la about Pnawnably. be aaid. cntic11 think financial wizard• know. too 15. Thfy are seldom found in command positions in steel, an industry llUle .a.at lM twadamental1 of b"5ine11. includin& marketa, run tar1ely by operatin& and manufacturinc people, or in consumer electron.lea, where saJes and marketin& types prevail. .. There is a mistalten notion, the professor continues, thal lbere is somettuni in 'a finance background that precludes taking an OC cash registers ring up-$3.1 billion Q.rang~ County businesses rang pp $3.1 billion in sales dur· ing the third quarter . a 7.9 per- cent increase over lhe previous year. State oCficiaJs warned the in· I crease was wiped out by the rate of infJation as lhe California Consumer Price Index climbed 14;4 percent over last year. overall and long view. "Furthermore, there ii u uaumptjoo tlaat there ii sometbin1 in a financial edu•Uoa that precludel vlaloD and riak." Not so, be says. Such characteriallca are not ln the education . · "You cannot educate for vision or wllllnlD•• to ... ume ~ in any field of endeavor. They are qualities that an ln Hi·· divlduals." · J ennings traces the recent evolution of manacement. leadenbip from manufacturing types in the 1950s, lb sales-• market,ing people during the rapid growth ·of the 1980s, to financial people ln the 1970S. "But the latter never got above 22 percent of chief executives in any year." . NOW, HE SAYS, business has aJ'\ .insatiable appetite ror. people. thought to have a well-rounded background because they mana1ed business units. "In the past three years they represent 40 percent of the top jobs." Such changes, he reasons. are due to the flexibility of U.S. bUli· oess to respond to changing problems. But the changes aJao generate critic~~· such as those against people with financial backarounds. "In fttct, a case can be made that U.S. busineia hasn't given proper attention to financial management.·· Jennings asst'l'ted. "I HAVE NEVE\ failed to find that the best financial people are the first to know the limits or their discipline," he explained. "Time after ~me I have seen people from manufacturing and marketing over -rely on numbers, especially in crises." And so Jennings the observer and adviser on corporate life shrugs off the criticism against financial people , and in fact some of the other criticisms about the "types" who run American in· dustry. "The uJtimate critici.sm will be that business is headed too much by bu.sinessmen, .. he said. Scho.ol dropouts wo.,ed , A r eport r e leased by the C alifornia State Board of Equalization s hows Orange County rankir)g second behind Los'" Angeles County for sales in the third quarter, ending July 1, 1980. Statewide sales totaled $35. 7 bitlion, up $2.2 billion from the same time last year. Restaurant sales in Orange County totaled $280.4 million, new car sales $280.8 million, .clothing stores $117 milJion. grocery stores $196 million and service stations $279.6 million. Mobilehome sales dropped 31 percent in the county to $23.4 million, with sales reported , down 56 percent in Riverside County and 50 percent in ~ Diego County. NEW YORK (AP) -Dropouts can be induced to return to scbool if they're guaranteed a minimum-wage job while completing thei r studies, according to a report on a S245 million federal jobs project. non -profit Manpower Demonstration Researcti Corp., said that 48.3 percent of the dropouts enrolle d in the program returned to school. Orange crop dips Seeing trip~ Reflective glass units for auto sunroofs give triple image of processor Paulette Cozad as they are stacked at PPG Indusiries in Crestline, Ohio, fabricating plant. Safety glasslsunroofs of tempered Solarcool reflective glass are popular on cars and vans to preserve feeling of spacious- ness as vehicles are downsized for fuel economy. WASHING CfON <AP ) - Prospect s for this season 's h a r vest of oranges have plummeted, largely as a result of last month's freeze damage in Florida , the Agriculture Department reported. The Crop Reporting Board said surveys on Feb. 1 indicated an orange harvest of about 244.9 million boxes. That would be 11 percent less than indicated on Jan. 1. ACE Assodate1, Inc. IS YOUR c11-- YOUR·OFFICE? ff you're a person that's on the move hour after hour. day in and day out, week after week. how do you stay in contact with your business? Answer Network is the sotu11on. We'll furnish ~ou a phone number. answer your calls. ~ messages. balance your checkbook. write letters or do whatever you specify. We re your total support service. Cati Today · 953-1234 • Get an Answer Page beeper-..you'll never miss an important phone call again! • WOOd's largest computerized paging agent. • Widest selection of pagers: si119.le-tone, dual-tone, silent (vibrating)/auchble combination, memory storage and more. • Wide-area ooverage-15,000 square miles. • Direct dial access. • A location near you. plus field representa- tives at your beck and call. • 24-hour service. We never sleep. • Daily rental or month-to-month. • Free unlimited beeping. free delivery and- free full maintenance. • Quantitv discounts. • Call today for literature and a free demonstration! .~ With Answer Page, you may be out of reach, but you'll never De out of touch! fU~Sl\IER Pfl[jE 645-1342. 731-7777. 831-2493 Or "" illl1< ... 1* llf 11" AM-hft elHU .._1 yw THE ROADSTER I RS CORNER ... ,.Caine ... mp • OOU>•llLVER :2111/ltt ..... C:-.-Mwwca. ...... -. :: .. lltt.a == ,.... "'"" ................ _ .. -----(T14)••• ...... ~ ...... ~ ......... -........................ 111 _ _..,1 ... ,. -·-Cll1J51 .. 11 I* r. a.11111,.... Cdld r...a1 ,.... A report on the 18-month project, relea.sed by the private Ov~r The Count.-.r . NASO UstincJs .. Thal compared with 22.4 percent among dropouts who weren't in the program. ' 1 J ' s • I • ' 10 " u IJ .. I~ " II •• •1 " 111 70 1.• 11 1.m n » IJ 4} ,. N•me Chyron w,1ror un OaSlllllCI W\Cl'ar •I 8-.IEI JllnEI • ~T.~!!~ ~~'i.'1~ Ftyllld Syncor w1 UpRlglll Aracu.Pl TlrnbrMn AcrneEI H•llllEa S FIB~ln ,,, .. ,.,,. DOWNS Pel. Up ,U.• Up 10.0 Up IU Up ••.4 Up 12.~ Up 12J Up 11 ~ ~: :t: Up I I.I Up It.I Up 10 I Up 10.C Up "10.C Up IO C Up t.• Up t.1 Up 9.1 Up 9.1 Up 9.1 Up t.I Up I.I Up ... Up l.J Up I.I c~,, ol'1it.s 110 Oft 15.7 -•1, 011 U.4 -.\o 011 IS.O -'h Oft U ,J l'h 011 U .J ' Off •l.3 .... 011 '1.' "' Off n.o .,, Off 11.1 11, Off I 1.1 ~. Off II, I I Off 10,J -\lo Oft 10.i '• Off 10.0 "" Off ••• •V. 011 '·' ,,,, 011 t .2 V. 011 I .I 11• Oft t.7 •,, Ott 1.1 "• Oii l .l .,, Off u .. 011 7.9 25 ..... .oo 1S DAIW\ft NMObltC Crnpleun F•rrnFd • Pry-E11 Slomocl O .. Off , .. MUTUAL FUNDS N w YORK CAP) Celllt s t2 ... NL Auel 14 .• NL IDS .,, 4.lt '·" -Tiie ~ -Golen 11t0 NL ·-•.u NL IDS Grt 12.• 11.45 i.11-,._i!M by t olvlll lkltl«ll: Congn u .. n NL IDS HIV ) ... l.IS IM N•\loNl "6-1· 8u11Ck U.'4 1'.11 Contld ll.S5 NL IDS NO t.05 t .... •llOfl ol S.Curll'" C-.... t.JO 01tny 10, 14. Mull f.Jt 10.20 OHien, lllC .. ON OMd 2.13 l.10 Eq lllC 22.40 NL Prog •.54 '·" ... prlcn ot IONCll HllllC 10.'7 11.11 E.cll 33.22 NL Toa Ea J.21 J.J6 ,..... _ ... "'" Moflttl t.11 10.•1 MO .. I a.• Nl Stack 20.5' 22.U <Ollld ,,_..,. __, NI WS UI 10.01 Mv11 8cl .. Sol NL S.l•<I •. 1J L2t Miid , ... , -·· TxFrt f.10 t .Sl FIClel 11.U Nl, Ver pt •.u ffl.05 ... 1w1 or llieulllt Cllt Sft• 10.17 11.07 GYI Sec t.02 NL l11v Rotfl J.24 S.1J Cvolue 111\iS Miles C.,.rt Fd tl.21 1t." Hllnco 7.7• NL ist•I 32.ff NL '110'•' ~ ~:::.g:~ ::;; :t ~: ~'! '~:~ :t ~"It.~.. .t: 13~1~ Able 21.26 fiL ColOftlol Funds: ,.vrlt11 It'°' NL JP l11co 7.lS 1 ... ... cor11 F ZJ.15 NL F11ftd to.• 12.00 Solem 7 .'3 NL Jtnus .... NL "0.V 14.24 14.2' Orwtll 7.112 1·.SJ Thrift t.11 NL Jofl11 Ho11C;ock: "f1it11re 1:U2 NL HI Ylelcl ••• 7.'I Tr-21.t7 NL Bond 12 ... U.M ""'' F"""': 1ncom •.u '·" FIMfl<llC Pnl9: Grwu1 10.t5 n.tO CvYld 11 .. '4.112 0 ... 11 t0.50 11.41 Oy110 7... NLL 801011 1.41 t.U E.._ 15.57 tU5 To• Me 14.94 ... n llld<KI •. ,. N Tea E• t.11 U7 HIYld t.07 t. CDlll Otfl tt.1t NL IMom UI NL Koufm11 2.21 NL Alp/lo I' "·" NL Cwltll A8 1.11 1.21I'll111....-.: ltemc>er Funds: A 81rtllT tU7 1UJ Cwlltl CO US 1.11 81141 "" tJ.14 t4.'7 lncom 1.• 1.'4 It., I'-: Comp .. l.'4 t.SI Ola<o LG t.'4 Grow 11.lt 12.14 OI ~ J.S11 . t-'1 E: ,.. ti.• t. Orwtll 11.75 tJ... HI Yid I.SS t.17 cp 1,: I tUi OMMS lt .'3 NL E°'" "" 1.11 M4MI • 1.st 1.• " MUtl lt.77 tUt -tlcwt Oft: "11 1.JI ~t11 11'7 IUI A11 0111 t.tl 10.a ,_ 12 ... 1J.n s k 1.sa a.o1 Slifnm 11• tt.u 8ond lt.4.S IU1 IMtm •.fl 6.N t .. £• I.IS 1... Toe/I tU1 ISM G,.. l11w 1.2' •••• Mtlft M 1.-7.S7 M WIEq LW t.'4 Tot IU 12.JID IS.SI nrtll tt.17 1.n c-'"" IUt IJ.11 .. Woll t1M NL IC•~'*-""""' lllC-7.11 a.a C.Slel 0 ..... NL , ... 0111 4if' S,61 CllS 81 11a 1Ul ICA .... t.M c-..11u _,,.,, ,._..... : CIK 1U 16.Sl It.It N ...... 1 ... t.>1 C.,t MUI 1.-ML Orwffl HL Cvs 84 1.1• 7.D Wiii MC 7.U l.U Ctry C. 1$.61 16... IM"" 14..67 NL CIK Kl 7.1S 7.11 A-0-..: Oe!Mi-iir' 111\VIOI t.JI t0.17 CllS K2 u a 7.14 c-. .. 6.21 '-" ~et IS.U ,._, a ... Nl. Cvt $1 II.JS It.ts ent'ra tUS l'-'1 -14. 16.lt l'rOllllllll on..: Cua SJ t.51 t0.• t'.!.! .N! .!-!! fl 6.• 1.'9 AGE U4 tn C111 M Ul 10.41 ---........ ,. ~ ~ . ,_ ....... v.-"·• 21... Delte t.tt ... • o•nc 1 ,._., Cllldl 1a.. 1•.M J:" NL Orw1tl A hell &1' NL a r: a NL Uttlt .... ,.. Am •• n• JUI NL ·-, .. NL LIM•l MunHY Mu11lln PocFd Spl Val MlllAM MMlt()pC ' . "*'*' , .. ,., • -.. ... ----------. -... -., . '--"' Savings bonds outlook· bright It ~probable interest rates on U.S. Savln1s EE Bonds will be raised to an aU-Ume hilb or 9 percent to maturity this spring, aasumin1 there is no phenomenally-sharp decline in interest ntes before then. TM boost to a 9 percent rate would be no more than a gesture toward justice for millions or small invest.ors ih U.S. Savings Bonds and millions of others who regularly buy bonds via payroll savings plans at the corporations for which they work. · · You can, of course, earn far more than 9 percent on other top-grade tnvestments , s~term intermediate or long-term. ' The rate the U .S . ~ government has paid on it s savings bonds ----------~r~e~ly bo~t e o~ SYlVll POITER ... , line for years - a disgraceful shortchanging or the innocent investor and a dangerous pecking away at what is left of a sound public debt structure in the U.S. There are however, advantages in U.S. Sayings Bonds that are in no other fixed-income securities, whatever their rates. The fact that you can buy them in small. regular amounts through deductions from your paycheck is a form or ''forced savings" that cannot be beat. You'll save that money deducted from your paycheck for the simple reason you never get your hands on it. (And 9 percent on $5 saved is a lot better than 0 percent on $50.0:00 you never managed to save). YOU CAN ARRANGE through several methods to make the interest paid completely tax-exempt or almost so -and up to 9 percent tax-exempt is nothing to be sneezed al. Their safety in absohlte dollars cannot be surpassed -even though you liave no guaran.tee about the buying powe r of the dollars. My mail tells me that your misunderstanding about U.S. Savings Bonds is tremendous. a s the following questions dramatize. Many aren't aware that "E" bonds are no longer sold . Q. WHAT JS THE interest rate for EE bonds? A. It ·s on a graduated scale that earns 5.5 percent. compounded semiannually, aner the first year. and •hat increases to 7.5 percent at fi ve years. and 8 percent at nine years. A new high rate of 9 percent al maturity may be announced in spring of 1981. Q. What happened to the E bonds? A~ The E bonds a re still earning interest, the amount depending on when you bought them. In general. interest on outstanding E bonds for the first full semiannual interest period after Nov. 1. 1980 (when the rate was increased> will be from 5.5 pe rcent for E bonds a year old' to 7.5 percent for bonds held fi ve or more years. Q. IS IT TRUE that very old E bonds -those bought during World War II -will stop earning interest soon? When? A ... All E bonds bought between May 1941 (their start> and April 1952 have an interest-bearing lire of 40 years. A bond dated March 1945. for instance, will pay interest up to March 1985. Thus. the very earliest any E bond stops paying interest will be Ma y 1981, and then only those bonds bought in May 1941. SlfH"k• '" Tltr Spo1l191t1 TOd:h )11 "' ,,, ~ s Preiw ""~ ... 1157 11 21 Ce1111•r ,.,... ... ,,. cents • pound, U.S. --------------·--! dHlin•llons. Lp• aHd Doer"• NRW '\'Otltlt (Alll -llr!Cft .... ~ ...... '""" ,,.,..,.. .... ~'*"'·,nu . ............ ,,,.., ... ,..,, ....... .... .......... .,.., •. ,uo ........ . ............................. ., ... .......... ,-. ... .,.., ........... ....... ....... lo.L·,.._· Leelll lO con1S • _.d. Ziii< •1v. (tf'IS• POUfHI. deh .. rM , Tl• l7 .0IMI Mmlal• Wtetl <-ilt II> A .. M'-7•cenl•e piound, N.Y lltfftt..., UIS.00 PH 11 ..... 111•"-Mil.Gt troy or,, H 'f " l rn~o~~~~ ~ / Criticism against 'finanCial types' unjusdfi~ ' , ar -.N WNNIPF uiiiiiiilililt..... lDd • u--"n YOU Al .....,,. II rllau.aed to rt &11tria ..... 1~_'!9 ffol•aw. Miit'•• • IDOff ridiculom tbaa UM claim tbat Wan--:.:''u•• are rua by flnuclal people wbo mana1e for ·..,..... .,.. many Udqa wrona with corporaw America." he ..... "W U..t llld.letmnt hu yet to be proved. It la fallacloul," r:..~· It iu't backed up by facta or lnforaled obffrvaUon. he ' ....,_ g..,_ JeMin11. Macblian State Univenily, la an _.._.,. oe eorporatlou. bavan& all hi.I adult life studied and· writa.a about I.Mm. and adv&sed tbote who make major decisions about &Mir diredioa Pnaumably, IM said. criUu lh1nll financial-wizarcb know too llllle ....,_ u.e f1'tdamentals of business, including markets, Seeing triple ............. Reflective glass units for auto sunroofs give triple image of processor Paulette Cozad as they are stacked at PPG Industries in Crestline, Ohio, fabricating plant. Safety glass sunroofs of tempered Solarcool reflective glass are popular on cars and vans to preserve feeling of spacious- ness as vehicles are downsized for fuel economy. ACE Associates, Inc. ISYOURCAR YOUR OFFICE? wcboololy, producUon and workers. "They are accused of havlnc tunnel vWioa that brines an analytical preoccupation witb facts and 1tud1•," be said. Jenn'np maintains there aren't that many money men run- nln1 tq corporaUou anyway, but that those who do are as rounded u otbers. Thelr backgrounds do not eliminate the ~11lbllity of tbelr ~euinc vision or a wiUio1neas to take en-trepreneurial riaka, be charged. He points out tha some industries doint poorly, such as steel, autos and consumer electronics, are without lar1e numbers of finan- cial men in decision-making jobs. The problems cannot be blamed on money men. "In fact," he says, "in the largest industrial corporations the per.centa1e of chief execlltives with financial backarounds is about 15. They are seldom found in command poeltiona in steel, an industry run laraely by operating and manufacturing people, or in consumer electronics, where sales and marketing types prevail." There is a;nistaken notion, the professor continues, that there is something tn a finance background that precludes taking an OC cash re~sters ' .._ ring up $3.1 billion ~ Oran ge County businesses rang up $3.l billion in sales dur- ing the third quarter, a 7.9 per- cent increase over the previous year. A report released by the California State Bo.ard of Equalization s hows Orange County ranking second behind Los Angeles County for sales in the third quarter, ending July 1, 1980. Statewide sales totaled $35. T billion, up $2.2 billion from the same time last year . Orange crop dips WASHINGTON (AP ) - Prospects for this season 's harvest or oranges have plummeted, largely as a result of.last month's freez~ damage in Florida, the Agriculture Department reported. The Crop Reporting Board said surveys on Feb. 1 indicated an orange harvest or about 244.9 million boxes. That would be 11 percent less than indicated on Jan. 1. State officials warned the in· crease was wiped out by the rate of inflation as the California Consum~r Price Index climbed 14.4 percent over last year. Restaurant sales in Orange County totaled $280.4 million, new car sales $280.8 million, clothing stores $117 million, grocery st.ores $196 million and •ervice stations $279.6 million. Mobilehome sales dropped 31 percent in the county to $23.4 million, with sales reported down 56 percent in Riverside County and 50 percent in San Diego County. If you're a person that's on the move hour after hour. day in and day out. week after week. how do you stay in contact with your business? Get an Answer Page beeper-you'll never miss an important phone call again! Answer Network is the solution. We'll furnislJ you a phone number. answer your calls. take messages. balance your checkbOOk. write letters or do whatever you specify. We re your total support • Wot1d's largest computerized paging~. • Widest selection of pagers: single-tone. dual-tone, silent (vibrating)/ audible combination, memory storage and more. • Wide-area ooverage-15,000 square mites. • Direct dial access. · • A location near you, plus field representa- overall and long view. "Furthermore, there la an uausqpUcm &bar there ~ something in a financial education that precludes vlalon and risk." Not so, he says. Such characteristics are not in the education. "You cannot educate for vision or wlllinoeu to auume rlak in any field of endeavor. They are qualifies that are in in· . dividuals." Jennings traces the recent evolution of mana1ement1 leadership from manufacturing types .in the ltsOI, to sa1es- marketing people during the rapid 1rowth of the 1aa. to financial, people in the 1,r0s. "But the latter never aot above 22 percent of chief executives in any year." NOW, HE SAYS, business has an insatiable appetite for people thought to have a well-rounded background because they mana1ed business units. •'In the past three years they represent 40 percent of the top jobs." · Such changes:be reuona, are due to the flexibi.lity of U.S. busi- ness to respond to changing problems. Bul the changes also generate criticisms. such as those against people with financial backgrouncb . . "In fact, a case can be made that U.S. business hasn't given pr?per attention to financial management," Jennings asserted. "I HAVE NEVER failed to find that the best financial people are the first to know the limits of their d,iscipline," he explained. "Time after time I have seen people from manufacturing and marketing over-rely on numbers, especially in crises.·• And so Jennings the observer and adviser on corporate life shrugs of( the criticism against financial people, and in fact some or the other criticisms about the "types" who run American in- dustry. "The ultimate criticism will be that business rs headed too much by businessmen." he said . School dropouts wooed NEW YORK (AP) -Dropouts can be induced lo return to school if they're guaranteed a minimum-wage job while completing their studies, according to a report on a S24S million federal jobs project. A report on the 18-month project, released by the private Ov~r 1,h~ Counl~r NASO ListilM)S non -profit Manpower Demonstration Research Corp., said that 48.3 percent of the dropouts 'en rolled in the program returned to school. That compared ;Ith 22.4 percent among dropouts who weren't in ~he program. N•me NulrlWll TuAmlh '' ToGnl w1 VulP 9 • ~:\:Lino GolclnOil OenloM K•lvat l eroyPr Moae AelUnh, AmSolr wl lnlrOi..., s TrloK..- 8 roluncl Amit< CntlnlS H•-l(t,,_1 w1 Sup Of~ Ttlf9 w1 Pur.Cy<I Fl•Cypr Pure<y un N•me Cnyron Wllhr un Onhlnd w,trer w1 8oon1E1 JhnEI \ CmJ>IU~CI Wslhr SldEn9y CHNJ w1 F•ylnd Syncor wl UpAICjlll Ar•ct•Pt Tlmt>rMn AtM\'EI HellhE• s F 18os1n Cri18u1t o •• ,,.,. NMOC>llC CmpTerm F•rmFd s Pry me En Sl•mc>d 9 Ul'S L•~l'I• .''1,,. u:''u .• J • v, UP 20.0 ll"' • 2'4 Up It.• 11' 1 + lV. Up U.• ,.1,, • 11> Up 12.S •h • ~ Up 121 1-. + .. Up 1U 11 > • '• Up 1\,1 2' '> .. ''" Up 11,\ 11, -+ '• Up 11.1 U11 • 1'• Up 11,l 1•°" • 1' • Up 10.1 ~1> • ._., Up 10.C 7~ ,,,. Up 10.C U lo • )\, Up 10.0 t "-• • l... Up 9.• J • '• Up t 1 • .. 1 t Up 9 1 2• • 1 Up 9,1 9 • "" Up 9.1 41'> • ~ Up 9.t JV. • ~. Up 1.1 1'-• l·1• Up e.• 31• -. '-• Up 1.3 11n • l·1' Up I.I C"" Pel. •V. 011 n .5 11D 011 15.7 "' 0 11 IS.• .. 011 IS.D .,, Off 1'.J J•11 011 14.J I 0 11 13.l .,, 0 11 12.1 ~ 0 11 1M ·~ 011 11.I ''" Oft It 1 11,. Ofl U.I 1 011 1D l .... Ofl IQ.; 'I• Oii 10.C .... 0 11 ••• 1v,. Off t.4 1'n 011 '·' .... 011 t .7 •1 .. Off 1.1 .,, 011 t .7 v. 011 u 'h Oft '·' .. 011 7.t ... Oft 7.1 service. tives at your beck and call. • 24-hour service. We never sleep. MUTUAL FUNDS Call Today 953-1234 • Daily rental or month-to-month. • Free unlimited beeping, free delivery and free full maintenance. • Quantity discounts. • Ca/I today for literature and a free demonstration! • With Answer Page, you may be out of reach, but you'll never be out of touch! fl~S&\IER Pff (jE 645-1342. 731-7777 • 831-2493 OI toll lfllt11NllM lt1 1111 •••wt• ,.,. llllCll -nl yev THE ROADSTER RS COR•R Aere ColM & llampa OOLO•ltLVEA 2/11111 .... a.. ..... ..._e&.•tl.tl ICNefff... I '-i': =-· ;, ~LNI .. .., .. ••c-..... . .._ .., ........ ~ ... _.... ·~ "",. , ........... , .......... c.I .. _ ...... -cn•>• •o louttt COMlt ....._ we..,. .............. ,_ ............ m ..... .,, --··-... - CAl.1151--11 All fir a. Cllll NII ·&b~,I~ r.tifild Annlal ,... ...... " .. , 7 5 ....... ~--~- CLOllNG M7.10 Savings bonds Outlook bright It ia prob,ble interest rates on U.S. Savings EE Bonds will be raised to an all-time high or 9 percent to maturity this sprin1, assuming there is no phenomenally-sharp decline in interest rates before ·then. · This boost lo a 9 percent rate would be no more than ugesture toward justid for millions or small investors in U.S. Savings Bl>nds and millions of others who regularly buy bonds via payroll nvings plans at the corporations ror which they work. You can, or course, earn far more than 9 percent on other top-grade investments, s hort-term, intermediate or long-term. The rate the U .S . ~ government has paid on its ~a:i~gsb ~o~d~. --,-.,,-,-.-,-.-RT-IR--~? c ruelly out of L -, ~ line ror yurs - a d isgraceru l shortchanging of the innocent investor and a dangerous pecking away at what is left of a sound public debt structure in the U.S. There are however. advantages in U.S. Savings Bonds that are in no other fixed-income securities, whatever their rates. The fact that you can buy them in small. regular amounts through deductions from your paycheck is a fo rm of "forced savings" that cannot be beat. You'll save that money deducted from your paycheck for the simple reason you never get your hands on it . <And 9 percent on SS saved is a lot 'better than 0 percent on $50,000 you never managed to save). YOU CAN ARRANGE through several methods to make the interest paid completely tax-exempt or almost so and up to 9 percent tax-exempt is not~ing to be sneezed at. Their safety in absolute dollars cannot be .surpassed even though you have no guarantee about the buying power of the dollars. My mail tells me that yo ur misunderstanding about U.S. Savings Bonds is tremendous. a!: the following questions dramatize. Many aren't aware that "E'' bonds are no longer sold. Q. WHAT IS THE interest rate for EE bonds? A . It's on a graduated scale that earns 5.5 percent, compounded semiannually , after the first year. and that increases to 7 .5 percent at five years. and 8 percent at nine years. A new high rate of 9 percent at maturity may be announced in spring of 1981. Q Whal happened to the E bonds? A. The E bonds are still earninlf~nterest. the amount depending on when you bought them. In generaJ. interest on outstanding E bonds for the first full semiannual interest period after Nov. l , 1960 (when the rate was increased J will be from 5.5 percent for E bonds a year old to 7 .5 percent for bonds held five or more years .'ti of"l.:11 In Tit~ .'tpol ll91t1 N(W YORK tAPI ~·It''\ "oon"pr1tr •no ,,.1 C"-anQf of tt'W' t1ftttn n'<)\l cH t tw Nfow von, Sloe• E: ~<h4nQt •!t!tlll"'-, tr•O•no ndlt1on.11~ •t ""°'f' than '' Eatt IC9CIML ,..,. n'-. , .. .... •r •• =~ SllUOO 13'• M ,SOO )I .. o-c ...... m.soo )4 ., .. :--. ""' ,, Paton-El« ~.'OC> 17 ,,.,.,.., T&T 117,000 S1" SNOllOll s ~.-S7 -'95,Q 10' G!obel"'ar s Hl,000 ~· 'T:. 1!!::88 r· ~•Co , .. MGtors 1ll,JllO •1't• i:~:.'b ~.700 2ll. IS>t lntlfrev Fr 104'= ,.,,, .. . .. .. '• ., '· .. .. " H1•1ob c.,,., ••~·l&V. cents • pound. U.S. destinations Le ... lOcOfll•a _..o. II•< 0 1.to COflls a-"· Oelivore<t. Tl• 11.ao AMUI" Woek coml>Ofll• 111 ,,.,.,..._. 7' unh a pound, N Y Mwc.-, UIS.OD SM• ,,.~. ,.._.._...,_OOtroyor .• NY Silrf6r NEW YOAIC (Af>I -Handy & Har,,,_ 1llvor S1J.1U, up SO.«IS. Engelh•rd Sliver S11.ISO, off SO.JIS; l•brlceled sllwr SU.S.51, oll S0.•44.