HomeMy WebLinkAbout1981-02-25 - Orange Coast PilotBair-rabillfl .
Two Francois leaf monkeys appear to have
seen a ghost at the San Diego Zoo, whe re
they're part of an animal exchange pro-
gram with the People's Republic of 'China.
They are the only members of their species
outside Asia.
•
..
'
£east man exeels
on surf or slopes
(See Sports, Page 81)
Present for prlnee?
Australia post rumored
LONDON (AP> -Buck-
ln1bam Palace bas dismissed as
"speculation" a report that
Queen Elizabeth II will make
her Mir, Prince Charles, gov·
ernor·1eneral of Australia ·after
be marries Lady Diana Spencer
in July.
The liberal Guardian daily re-
ported that Britain's foreign
secretary, Lord Carrington, bas
made an informal arran1ement
with Prime Minister Malcolm
Fraser cl Australia that the 32-
year-old prince should have the
post.
But a palace spokesman not-
ed : ••Australia already bas a
governor-general who bas been
in office for only a relatively
short period." He is 61-year-old
Sir Zelman Cowen.
Palace officials also noted that
the Australian government can
only recommend someone for
the post to the queen, although
Prime Minister Margaret
Thatcher would likely be con-
sulted.
Carrington has close links
with Australia. He was British
high commissioner. or am-
bassador, in Canberra from
November. 1958, until· October,
1959.
The Guardian report folJowa
months of speculation that
Charles mi1ht be appointed p-
ernor-1eneral, the monarch's
representative lo Australia.
Tbe prince is scheduled to
beap n a month-long tour of
Australia and New Zealand on
April 1 .
His father, Prince Philip, rues
to Melbourne on March 25 to at-
tend the first "eneral meetiq cl
(See P&INCE, Pa1e AZ>
ort manager g e
Mace ends knifepoint demand
BJ Alrl'BtJ& L VINl&L ...............
"' A Newport Beacb man ca&>-
luted u a suspect momenta
r tbe attempted bilb noon dup of a pharmacy in
wport Beach wu red-faced lo
a.ore ways than one when con-
!fl'ontect by police Tuesday, they
;Hy. .
.Tmd:ng issue
Hla alle1ed knif:rolnt de-captured suspect'• apartment.
mancla for a 1uppl1 dnap at "Tbe ftnt three were all by
tbe Port Pharmacy, 1127 the same py," said Ermaedf,
Newport Blvd., resulted ln a addinl tbat tbe armed robbery blast ln · tbe face witb a can cl su1peet ln the flnt three is now
chemical Mace. _ in 0r8Jlle County Jail.
"This was the fourth holdup lo He said after that third rob-
a year," dru11ist Dlmltri bery,be1tartedkeepln1acanof
Ermaeoft said after tbe aborted Mace bandy.
robbery a few blocks from the •'The IUY pulled a ltnife and
the owner pulled bis can of Mace
and let him have it between tbe
eyes," said Patrol s,i. Dave
Scruggs.
What happened then?
Mesa car huff "Tbe guy tbouabt better cl bis
211 attempt <armed robbery)."
Sergeant Scl'\lllS related.
loses court round
Car collector Sid Soffer bas
lost another round in bis continu-
ing bout with the City of Costa
'Mesa over wbe.re and for bow
Jong be parks bis Cadillacs. A
Los A.nselea federal court judge
bas turned down Soffer's request
•for a new trial.
..__He sued tbe City of Costa
·•esa for $220,000 over a urn
1e_pil0de in which three cl bis
1Cara were towed away to an
impound yard ant city orden. A
jury ruled against him Jan. 9,
contending the city was in the
ri1ht.
· Soffer; who acts as bis own at·
torney, diaatreea with U.S. Dia-
·lr.ict Court Judge William
~Taablma'a latest ruling denytnc
,a new trial. Soffer says he'll ap-peal. . s . , .
111111 CIAIT 1111111
The city contends Soffer 's car
collection parked al his Arbor
Street home bas become a
public nuisance.
Police officers have alleged
the can sometimes are parked
tonier than 72 hours -a traffic
violation -and contend a few
are inoperable, which apparent·
ly makes parking them on the
street a worse offense.
Soffer announced Monday he
wlll file a formal appeal of the
federal jury's Jan. 9 verdict.
Soffer says his civil rights
were violated when a hearini
was not held before the three
Cadillacs were towed away, and
that be,wu deprived of the cars'
pleasure and pride of ownership
in their abeence from the front
yard.
Soffer also said be is just
•tartinl the P•Derwork on his
(See CASS, Pa1e AZ>
The suspect, identified as Jay
Lindley Johnson, 28, cl 5CM Club
House Drive, turned around and
ran for bis getaway car, police
said.
Ermacoff said he just followed
at a safe distance as the bandit
suspect st.rode away. rubbinc at
his stinging, burning, face which
took a heavy dose of the Mace.
Costa Mesa's police helicopter
'l_agle l happened to be ~ruisin& nearby and its crew almost im-
mediately spotted the fieein1
blue truck with a white toolbox
in the rear that Ermacoff had
described.
The pharmacist also bad ob-
tained a partiaJ license number
that flt, and the helicopter crew
followed the truck to tbe Club
House Drive address, radioing
its location.
Arresting officers said
·Johnson hadn't had a chance to
scrub the a1onizin1 chemical i&-
ritant from bis face, when they
arrived.
Johnlon wu jailed on auapi·
clon cl armed robbery and left
to await arraipment. Ermaeoft
·went back to waitin1 on
cuatomen.
Bana•ing f~ up
Bruce, u neipborhood children call him, shares an emp-
ty house with an aasortment of other animals in
Rochester, N.Y. The kids say that someone caret for the
animals, feeding them replarly, but they couldn't lden·
tify the benefactor.
. Chance cl rain 80 per·
cent tonllht decreuin1 to
40 percent Tbur1day morninl. Gmty WiDda at
times Thursday. Lows
tonl1bt 45 to 50. Hl1b1
Tbunclay S'1 at beaches, a
Pacific rower aided in Hawaii
inland. ' . KABULUI, Hawall ·<AP)
Lond-on pboto1rapher Peter
Blrd. wbo rowed alone from Callfcnia tO AUlb'alla, Medld
.help to em.r tbe llarbor bll'e,
'tbe U.S. Cout Guard npaNd
toclar.
· Blnl. no ii trJin1 to row u.
PaeUlc IOlo, llft Ida bollt II& tllil
berbol' .ar..ce late hlada7
and --......... rowilll • Htl•MM I, ... mu.. aolo
-,....., Allllnla. • ...._._ .. tMMeto.-1111
.. ,. ....... Kallalal ........ .............. ._., .......
1arf, aeeerdlq to tM eo.t
Guard rite•• ceater la H••• .. •· .......................... ... ,.. ......... ,.... ... llll••tw1•---aboanlaNlfte.....a, .... If
)~
Coast Guant apokeaman.
Tbe adYenturer wu reported
lD _1ood emdltlan. Before leaytq Calllornla CJD
bla JOUrlMI)' to AUltralia, Bird
bad Mid tb8t, " -......... from ldm for a -. time, Ille
dfclD'twataMU'eb. Bat. ... called far ..... ,... •
dar. _. a a..t Gurd IMrell
plaae • .._. ldm Mttllq lllllb
.... ..... 11 mll• ..u. al .......
Bini .... -::··--..., I• Hawaii '° 1• Ill• I=: c111t ... n111ov1 ••Iller ., ............ -....... -uaa......o11mta-. ..__ ........ , ...
IJrd ""'.a dQa. G• ~ 1811 Ila•• lteea ~ Rawmtawa1111 .....
A
.
Bird left San. Francl1co on
Oct. 1, rowed ubore for repaln
in BlJa Calllonla 11 daJa lats 1 andr__..biaTOJ ... N~.11.
Cruteblow, wbo wu flJial to
HODOhllu OD TwdaJ DIOt. Mid
be mldltltdDd tMt 9lrd ~ to-. .... ,.. • ._. ....
mil• lrtp ............. fOWt.ti-'11 ....
BrlUmla u. ...... -...... . Bird .. "11111 to ....... IM lln& ...,... to row u. Paclllc aa... c,......,. ..............
1,111 ----~~ = :::\.-:U • ., Week ....... . ......., .... ""' .. ..... ... ..... .. ..... ......... ~--
--...... -" ... OGlllla Oa .. ~I. '
Bird, who once rowed tile
AtlanUc with Derick Kini, i•
carrytq a ton of food UMI water, a propane atoft, eutut, eem-
p an and Iota of readla1
material. Bird bu •&reed to
cooperate la a ••triU• ud atreu test bJ tbe UDl"""1 al
Callfornla.
la ltT4, Jou ralrfaa ... 1,1.aa CoalE rowed . from ...
PraaellootoAmtrda. taalM .............. ea1o.
Noise
hearing
in Mesa
a, srsv• 11Aans . ........... ....
Jobn • .,... Airport .. ......
llWT)' Cable came under bea"7
queationinc du.riq state ncUe
variance beari.q• ln Costa 11 ..
as attorneys cbaUen1ed bis ex-
pertise on technical airport mat-..
tera.
U •in& the receaUy approved
a.irport master plan as bis prime
weapon Tuesday. Santa Monica
attorney JeM'Old Fadem tried to
get Cable to admit a lack cl un-
derstanding on sectiona of the
airport pjan.
-Fadem. repreaentin1 a ll'OUP
of anti-airport citizens known as
the Airport Action Association,
drew a strtne cl "I don't know"
responses from Cable wben
pushing for de\aJls OD nl1bt ~
fiJea and noise contours.
"If this is so difficult for ua to
understand,•' remarked Flldem
after queslioninl Cable cm the
plan's noise reduction pro-
cedure, "do you really think _,
members of the Board of
Supervisors undentand it?"
tC able said be belie•ed
supervisors understood the noUe
plan from "a policy respect."
At one point Fadem asked Ca-
ble to draw a sketch of fUPt
prorues cl jets departi.q from
the airport. Wbea Cable ad-
m i lled be couldn't , Fadem turned and started paclq the
floor cl the beariq room.
"But that material is ln tbe
EIR (environmental impact re-
port) cl tbe muter plan," Mid
Fadem, "and JOU, u JOU lit
there.don't know the anawen?"
Cable, keepiq bis com~.
said be bad onlJ beea airport
manapr llnce September aad
bad clone bla best to dlaeet J.• Pac• ol tectuUcal bllGraatiaa ln the muter plaa. He aald Ille
relied cm bis staff to amww aucb queatialll.
Tbe bearln.1. wblcb 1M1aa
MondaJ, ll betas llleld to de-
termlae u tllle coatJ wW ...
permitted to '"''"• ....._ from 1tate nol•• coatrol
1tanc1.-.
Sinee ma. 0r.,. ComQ ....
been 1raated U•r•• ••IM
•arlance1. Tia• moat nent
HrlUCt ........ a.tll ......
ba1bem,..... .. r1m•1a
effect. . (lee AIU'Olrl', .... Al)
'JOBS' SBCDON
OFFERS 'r.IPS
............
C.-..1....,•r
State Senate Mi o ority
Leader William Campbell
says be will au Lt. Gov'
Mike Curb lo call a special
session ol the Leeislatiare to
deal with California's crime
probJems. Governor Brown
is out ol the state.
fi',.._P.,,.Al
PRINCE ••.
the International Assembly of
National Sports Confederations
or which he is chairman. Prince Charles is going
through a program of briefings
a t British government depart·
ments in London on the opera-
tion of ~overnment. They in-
clude the Foreign Offi ce. the!
Treasury and the Department of
Trade.
Buckingham Palace an-
nounced Tuesday the engage-
ment of the 32-year-old heir to
the British throne a nd Lady
Diana Spencer, 19-year -old
1h 11 e hte r o f t h e 8th Earl
Spencer, a millionaire land-
owner.
"So In Love" said the Daily
Mail. "We're In Love And It's
No Secret Any More," said the
Daily Express. "Pink Cham-
pagne Toast At Palace." said
the Daily Telegraph.
But the Communist Momin~
Star warned. "Don't Do It, Lady
Diana," and said if she married
she would "sacrifice her in·
dependence to a domineering
layabout for the sake of a few
lousy foreign holiduys."
The paper added: "We will
. . . be treated to endless col-
umn inches about her pure bred
ancestry -which flta her
perfectly for bearing roy aJ som
... Perhaps we are carping,
but surely even she deserves to
be regarded with more dignity than a pedigree Frisian cow." ...
London stock market shares in
pottery firms, breweries and
hotels all jumped ih value in an-
ticipation of a flood of com-
memorative mugs, loyal toasts
and tourists in Britain this sum-
mer.
A ,.... of Oraa1• Couty
eo••lllAlJ ....,_ ~ • Jiily ........ to NeOmat-to UM
toUDl1 laard ol 89pervlaon
•"-lor .... Nlioeat airport ln ao .. thern CaUlomia.
Creation of tbe .ao-called blue
ribboo comm1ttee was approved
Tuesday by the supervlSOn as
an amendlJlent to the mu ter
plan of improvements for John
Wayne Airport adopted last
Wednesday.
When the supervisors ap-
proved the master plan a week
ago, they rejected a proposal
from 3rd District Super visor
Bruce Nestande to create the
panel.
Nestande wanted the panel to
report back to the boa.rd on new
airport sites before any work
could begin to e nlarge the
terminal or r unway al John
Wayne Airpon.
Last week's rejection of his
proposal prompted Nestande to
a bs tain on the vote for the
master plan, probably the big-
gest issue to face the board since
the freshman supervisor took of·
rice in January.
However , board Chairman
Ra lph Clark brought back
Nes lande's proposed amend-
ment on Tuesday with moditlca·
lions that he said would ensure
the search for a larger airport
Coast to get
rain tonight
The rain predicted for Tues-
day s hould be arriving in
Oran ge County s ometime
tonight, a spokesman for the Na·
tiona l Weather Service said.
Jim AJlsopp of the weather
service said central and
Northern California received
about a half-inch of rain today
a nd Southern California should
be getting some showers at least "by tomorrow.
Allsopp said there is an 80 per-
t ent chance of r ain tonight.
Temperatures are expected to
remain in the high 60s with
cloudy weather forecast through
the weekend. The chance of rain
w i II decrease to 60 percent
Thursday.
Fear grips school
DIX HILLS, N.Y. (AP> -On·
ly SS of Chestnut Hill Elemen-
tary School's 834 students
s howed up for classes as parents
kept their children home out of
fear that a virus had killed two
young boys within 10 days of
e ach other. The students stayed
away Tuesday.
Bellglng up to tlae bar
sue wouldn't delay chan1e1 at
Jobn Wayne Airport .
Tbe new amendment, ap-
proved 5-0, caUs for the panel to
study plans drawn up by the
Southern California Association
or Governments for a regional
airport.
Clark noted that hearincs on
those plans begin in July, so he
included a requirement in the amendment that the panel's
recommendations must be com-
pleted by then.
Specific duties for the panel
are to be set out next month, and
nominees are to be selected.
fi' ..... r-..AI
CARS •••
ne west lawsuit against the city
over another incident last sum-mer.
In "that case, city officials dis-
missed the 72-hour overtime
parking violation written on one
of his Cadillacs by a patrolling
police cadet and paid the $123
towing and impound fee run up
while Soffer was demanding
justice.
However, Soffer insists that
vehicle was lowed back to his
home with fresh damage he al·,
leges was inflicted upon it while
it was impounded.
He says the city should pay for
what happened to reduce his
car's value while it was im-
pounded.
Postal hike
draws wrath
WASHINGTON (AP> -The
Postal Service says it plans to ask
late this year for another increase
in postal rates on top of the hike
expected lo lake effect next
month.
Postmaster General William F.
Bolger told a Senate panel the
Postal Rate Commission's de-
cision to allow the mail agency to
charge 18 centa a Jetter instead of
the requested 20 cents waa
"politically utute and fiscaJly ir-
responsible." The increases al·
lowed by lhe commission will
bring the Postal Service more
than than $1 billion less per year
than the rates it wanted.
The governors of the Postal
Service are expected to set a date
next week for the 18-cent rate to
take effect. The date is expeded
to be around mid-March.
·~ .........
Some 700 applicants from all over
California and severaJ other states take the
California State Bar Exam at the Oran1e
County Fairgrounds in Costa Meta. Tues-
day was ~ first of two days of essay quea-
lions and Thunday will be taken up with
multiple choice queries. It's the first time
the exam has been given at tbe fair-
grounds.
~P.Hsley
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0M. Thomal Keevll ...
TbomM A. Murphlne .........
CMrtM H. loot A..-... ........
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Clasllfted -'""'""' 114/M2-lt71
All ottlef ~ 142-4321
MAINOl'Fa aa wnt ... St,, c..u Mne, c•. Mall..,_: ... IM ,C•la MMe, CA . .,._
C:..,"9N 1"1 0rM91 c ... 1 ~11111 ... C-. Ho
news '""'°'· llluttrollOM. tctllorlol Mlllltr ., ••
"''"..-.." '""'" m.y llO nprCHlu<ed wllllOul ..,o<IOl .-n'ftlt ... of ~-•11111 ..,,,,., .
'
New-pri8on plan
gets endonement
SACRAMENTO (AP) -The
Brown 8Clminlatl'atlon's plan to
bulld new muJmum-aeeurtty
frJIODI to replace •liDI San
Quentin waa eDdoned ID Its ftnt
Senate committee beariJat . A Mwte1'mdaJ of &Ms.ate
Jucllct97 Committee appro.ed
comtruC!tkla ol a' ladlltr to bold
.. ..tamated ··-.... at tM pr.._f'ol8om,,._ud• ... ·~··s..~eo.. t1, alcml .... mlllmum 1Wmltt lactlltlllb ........... .
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•
l'iet vet honored
Retired Army Master Sgt. Roy P. Benavidez hugs Presi-
dent Reagan after being awarded The Medal of Honor in
ceremonies at the Pentagon Tuesday. Benavidez, 45, of
El Campo, Texas, was honored for saving eight men from
death in Vietnam although he was shot~ clubbed and stabbed.
Florida's joggers
hare fight plans
PALM BEACH, Fla. <AP> -
A two-week "grace per iod"
ended today for a ban on topless
jogging in this south Florida ci-
ty. and police said they would
reluctantly begin citing bare-
chested violators.
Alan DeWeese, arrested in
1979 for jogging without a shirt,
vowed to continue lo defy the
ban, saying, "When I run, it will
be without a shirt.·' His attorney
filed suit Tuesday in U.S. Di s-
trict Court in West Palm Beach
cha llenging the constitutionality
of the ordinance prohibiting top-
less jogging.
ln an apparent effort to main-
tain the town's refined image,
town leaders have been tryif\g
for three years to prevent people
from appearing s hirtless 1n
public. except on beaches.
Two ordinances were ruled un-.
constitutional in court, and a re·
vised ordinance was passed by
the Town Council Feb. 11. Faced with the "possibility"
that hundreds of topless joggers
might take to the streets today, police hoped to avoid a major
confrontation.
"Warnings will be issued until
offi cers deem it necessary lo
make arrests," s pokesman Bob
Price said.
He declined to give examples
of cases that mjght warrant ar-
rests.
Some entrepreneurs were ped·
dling s pecial T-s hirts with
s logans such as "The Great
Palm Beach Cover-Up."
'Chaos on TV set'
Wide cocaine use
in Hollywood told
NEW YORK (AP) -Use or
cocaine is so rampant in
Hollywood's television industry
that it affects what viewers see
in their homes and the whiu
powder often takes the place ol
money as payment to actors and
writers, TV Guide says in a
special report, "Hollywood's Co-
caine Connection."
"Producers ... can gain a
competitive advantage because
of a cocaine connection. . .Just
as important are the debilitating
effects ol coke on writers and
other members of production
staffs .... Non-colte users com-
plain lhal drugged colleagues
Court nixes
mom's move
ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) -A
divorced woman who wanted to
move with her son to Las Vegas,
to make a "new life" has been
ordered to remain in New York
by the state's highest court.
The Court or Appeals ruled
Tuesday that Rosalyn Weiss
could not move because it would
jeopardize her 11-year-old son's
relationship with his father.
Her desire to make a "new
life'· was not sufficient reason to
allow the disruption In the visita-
tion rights of her ex-husband
George Weiss with their son, the court said.
create chaos, add pressure and
cause critical delays," says the
first installment in the two-part
report.
"Al home. however," the re-
port continues. "the unknowing
viewer is merely left watching what seems to be an inept pro-
duction."
The report emphasizes that
cocaine users in the industry are
in the minority. The report does
not speculate on the percentage
of users to non-users in the busi-
ness. ''Obviously, not everyone in
the television industry1 uses co-
caine." the report said. "The
users are doubtless in ·a minori-
ty. How large a minority is hard
to say.
"What is certain is that the
use of cocaine has increased to a
point that frightens many ob·
servers of the scene."
One unna med producer is
quoted as saying the drug has
replaced other forms of relaxa-
tion in the Hollywood social sel-
ling.
TV Guide says the "most
sinister aspect of the growing
use of cocaine in the TV industry
is the way it is used as a
medium of exchange."
·'Cocaine is a negotiatble in·
strument in this town," one un-
identified producer is quoted as
saying. "You might not be able
to pay a writer or an actor or
director a bonus, so you pay him
in cocaine."
l
AIRPORT •••
TINllDM ......... ......, repr....uq .flf•wpon .._., \
Marl.Mn Coauaua&t7 Mlocla-l U., joUaed Padtm la ,., .... ,
i.. u.. "crzAMn111" o1 ·t1ae ..... DC-t lupelo 80 Jet . .,.. ................ ...
qulelelt eomm•tlal Jet .._
built, 11 beld out ... the ........ l
pJu u a prinetpal meana ol re· 1 ducinc airport no6ae.
Edwards uked Cable if be
knew tbe re1ults of noise •
monltorinc at Burbank Airport, ·
where PSA la uaia• the new
Super IOI.
Cable said be didn't, addiq
tbat b11 lmowled1e ot the Super ·,.
IOI la bued on literature pro.
vlded by the manufactor and a !
teat mot <I the "quiet" Jet at
John W"ayne Airport tut 1•ar. t
•·Well, 'WOUld it surprise you to }
know that nellbbon at Burbuk
say tbe Super IO i• actually J nois ier?" Edwards asked,
before state administrative law
Judie Robert Neher cut him off.
1
1
Edwarda, after Cable asreect
that Golden West Airline's new
turbo-prop Duh-7s are "excep-J
tionally" quiet,. asked whether
Cable could request airlines to ,
purchase the 50-seat Dasb-7s to
service the airport.
"I guess that would be possi·
ble," responded Cable. !
The hearing continued today •
with airport noise specialist Bill j
Martin expected to be on the wit-i
ness stand. Although tbe hearing • ·•
originally was scheduled to con-
clude Friday, it now appears
clear it will continue into next j
week and perhaps lon_Jer. 1
Each witness -and there t
have been only two so far -is i
being examined by attorneys t
representing the county, c
Newport Beach, Tustin, the l stale, two groups opposing
airport expansion and the Com-
m unity Air.port Council, a sup-
porter of airport growth. 1
Bandit robs i
1 Costa Mesa l
i restaurant l
A man who approached the ;
manager of JoJo's in north
Costa Mesa early Tuesday say-
ing he was seeking work left the
restaurant with $1,390 in cash
and credit slips, police said. ·
Officers said two m en,
described as Hispanics, ordered
coffee in the restaurant at 5IY1
South Coast Drive at about 6:30 : a.m. · _ ..
One of the two approached the
manager with a request for"!
employment and then an-.
nounced he had a gun in his
pocket and wanted to be led to
the restaurant safe.
Once inside the restaurant of·
fi ce. the assailant produced a
black pistol and ordered the safe
opened, investigators said.
He grabbed a bank deposit
bag filled with money and credit ·
s lips, ordered the manager to
the floor and Oed . ·
His companion also· slipped
out of t,l}e coffee shop, apparent·
ly without picking up the tab for
coffee, police said. ·
Italy opera
goes topless
MILAN, Italy CAP) -
U.S. dancer Allison Chase
has staged the first topless
performance at Milan's
La Scala opera house dur-
ing the staging of
Moussorgsky 's
"Kovanstchina," a Soviet
production.
Miss Chase drew a
single whistle and some
applause Tuesday night as
s he p e rformed the
··Persian dance,'' in
Italy's temple of bel canto.
Singers and the chorus
drew applauae while So-
viet director Yury Lubimov
was booed for the untradi-
tional staging and scenog-
raphy.
Topless sbowings by
singers or dancers had
been previously staced in
the opera theaters of
Trieste and Rome.
ORIENTAL RUG
SALE OF THE CENTURY
ON
CHINESE RUGS
We have never offered Chlneee rugs 90 Mne ~ at thele prloel In our two ~tlona.
Sl~E SALE '275 SIZE SALE aa2• SIZE SALE •1~•A 9'x4' PRICE · 9'X6' PRICE ~g ., 12'X9' PRICE ~
HURRY-THE STOCK 18 LIMITED! c bJlt£M~ ff)UQX,1.
L.A. Slao"'room Corona Del Mar
525"'N. La Ciene1a Blvd. 2421 E. Coa1t H.,,,..
(213) 657-5175 (114) 613-2224
..... ..... s.. •·• '-· 11·-' ._ ................. .
,__..OP,.. ATM,_ 10
. ~
Joan Kennedy and Dr. Gerry Aron9/f, a new tu)osome
about Beantown, attend benefit concert for Boston
Symphony Orchestra.
'Bg~ Walter
When Walter CroakUe
anchors his fmal newscast on
CBS television March 6, his
retirement will not go un-
noticed in Buffalo.
A "Goodbye, Walter, We
Hate to See You Go" wine
and cheese party will be held
that evening in the Fireside
Lounge ol the Student Union
at Buffalo State College.
The high.fight of the even-
ing, ol course, will be view-
ing Cronkite's newscast. En·
tertainment before and after
the news program will in-
clude the showing of several
Cronkite documentaries and
a Walter Cronkite speak-
aJike contest.
The contestants will be
given humorous news items
to read and will wind up with
Cronkite's familiar "that's
the way it is."
Cronkite also wUJ receive a
plaque from the party
sponsors -the Academic As-
sembly ol the college's Unit-
ed Student Governments. the
Student We Office and the
coJJe1e chapter of the Society
of CoUeliate Journalist.a.
...
Country singer Conway
Twitty chortled the
chorus from his song.
''Linda on My Mind,''
then sang from "Too
Much of You on My
Mind," by composer
Gene Hood. A Nashville
judge ruled Twitty' s
tune was indeed Twit,
ty 's tune and tossed out
of court a copyrignt in-
fringement case. • r
··ror ......,:?-; 18 bulJ •
.... , .. llBA -h• .. •
aepoU.m," HJ ••••• rer• Ir., prHldeat of ron. .......... ,.... .. ,..,-old ........ ,..
uati, Mcam• tbe tbird
1......uoa ol bit famUJ to
bHd u.. ,....Ulloua naan· clal pertocleal.
He ......a.I bil nldloloplaJ
durin1 a talk Monda1 in
Newport '9~h.
WbUe livinl bis advice ffW
th• nation'• economy, J'orbel
aald he had a firm belief la
bia grandlatber'a pbiloeopby:
••You made more money aell-
ina advice than by toUowlq
It."
"And anyone "bo lhinb
Ronald Reagan ian 't goln1 to
run for re-election really
doesn't know tbe presidency
or the president,·' said
Forbes.
"I don't think bis health la
going to go down the drain. It
hasn't for 70 years."
A women's organization
that contended Bob Hope
gave it short shrift at a
benefit performance reached
an out-of-court settlement of
a suit against the comedian
and a promoter.
The Springfield, Mass.,
Junior League fil e d a
$300,000 suit againat Hope and
Robert Cole'• American
Show Producers Inc., of
Portland, contending Hope
was on stage for only SS
minutes al a Nov. 24 benefit
when be should have ap-
peared for 90 minutes. The
group also Complained about
the content, promotion and
lick et prices for the show.
Details of the settlement
were not Founced.
Actor Mickey llooaey'1 at-
torney bas been ordered to
appear al a preliminary
hearing March 10 on charges
th a t he forged the
performer's signature and
embezzled a $10,000 acting
fee.
David A. WUJJam1 Jr., son or a Los Angeles federal
judge, was ordered to stand
trial oo the charges after the diminutive actor testified al
a half-day. closed-door hear-
ing.
Rooney's testimony came
during a leave from the
broadway bit "Sugar
Babies." Joey Blaltop is fill.
ing In for Rooney during his
leave rrom the long-running
vaudevillian fa.rce.
·Irvine water
bond issue
wins approval
oc wants rebate
for a01bulance pay
Irvine Ran<ib Water District
directors have decided to
sell $6.25 million in bonds to fund
the development of waterworks
In and around the city.
"Village 14," a one-mile-wide
two-mile-long stretch of
agricultural land west of Wood-
. bridge is among various areas
where waler facilities are to be
built under the bond revenue
plan.
Also earmark e d for
waterworks are portions of
Woodbridge, Turtle Rock and
land north of the Irvine city
limits.
The Irvine Ranch Water Dis-
trict bas an authorized bonding
capacity ol $1.2 billion, approved
by landowner voters.
However, more than $910
million of that bonding capacity
is encumbered pending final res-
olution of an appeal or a lawsuit
calling for studies outlining the
environmental impact of pro-
posed water facilities.
Orange County Legal Aid
Society attorneys -represenl-
inc a coalition of low-income
families -are appealing an
Oran1e County Superior Court
dismissal of the suit.
Tbe water district has already
sold about $110 million in
1eneral obligation bonds to fund
tbe development of waterworks.
Jrvlne, portion• of Newport
Beach, Santa Ana. Tua tin,
Oran1e, Lacuna Beach and
county territory is taken in by
the sprawling water district.
Mayor convicted
JNDIO (AP) -Indio Mayor
Pllll Reed bu been convicted on
tbrM count.a Of fraod f« uaiq a
cltJ·OWDed veblcle and then
•eetial mlleace reimbursement
H II lie bad been uslq bla nr=e!CIU'.
By GLENN SCO'IT
Of .. Delly ...... , ....
Orange County Auditor-
Controller Vic Heim was to
begin today to untangle the con-
fusing events that led the County
Board of Supervisors to try to
collect $37,700 in alleged over·
payments to ambulance com·
panies.
Despite strong objections from
representatives of local am-
bulance firms, the s upervisors
voted 5-0 Tuesday lo seek the
payments, which date back lo
August 1976.
COLLECTING THE money
may be easier said than done.
Third District Supervisor Bruce
Nes tande. who raised the issue
Wine maker
theft victim
They say any old port will do
in a storm but whoever strolled
past school teacher and amateur
enologlst Steven R. Quay's
Corona deJ Mar home Monday
decided any old port would dO,
peraod.
So the thief tiptoed into the
yard and grabbed a five-gallon
supply of port wine agtne tn an
oak barrel, Quay complained to
police when he found bis
personal vintage pilfered.
Federal law aJJowa tbe head of
a household to manufacture up
to 100 1aJJons of wine per year
for home consumption as lone as
it isn't for aal~.
Quay told inveatlgatora his
port and oak cuk are worth
1103.55.
.n Llatfining •••
· Tiie Dally Pilot wanta to hear from Ill rHdera. what )'OU like
al»oul tbe paper and whar-JQU don't like. We also would like to
pubUtb '°"' vtewa on any aUbjeet In our letters to the .Utor col· •n. Call the number below and your m ... a1e will be l'9COl'ded. 11 ... ..., Will be transcribed MVeral Um• dally and delivered to
dM deN ol the-appropriate editor. Mailbox contrtbuUom will
bl dellvend to the editorial pqe editor. Mailbox
, c.'elltrlbulon mlllt include tWr name and teJepMne
, .. ..., for ftrlfteatlon. M,, ctmalaUon nl'la, .......
l TeU • wbat's • YoUr mind. The .umber ll ln
f llnlft M boun • d•1. Nvlft daJI a week.
l -----,...,-..
las t month, said he expects that
the question of payments even-
tua IJy will be settled in the
courts.
At issue is payment for
transportation of patients who
are in the custody of the county.
The county, through its
Human Services Agency, had
contracts with ambulance com-
panies lo handle these so-called
"in custody" cases, but many of
the contracts expired and were
not renewed.
The contracts had used rates
set in 1969 or $25 for a flat fee for
service and $1 a mile .
HEIM SAID the $37, 700
represents the excess above the
1969 rates that was paid alnce
1976, when county records end.
On Tuesday, tbou•b, upset
ambulance company . officials
clutching newspaper stories
baaed on Nestande',a presa COD·
ference char1ed that they were
wronlfully made to look guilty.
''If there are any lr-
re1ularltles or improprletiea,
possibly it'• wltb &be s1stem but
not wltb tbe ambalance
aenices," 1ald Sbermu Nla·
bu'r1, vice pre1ldent of
Sou&blmd Ambulance Senlcea,
wbJcb, Helm said, OW91 •.ooo.
NU'l'ANDB MID 'be atned
tbat ~ manacua baa not property nYlewed tbe situation,
but be Hid th county still
1bcMald nco•• tbe extra C09ta tlaat .... ....., autboriled.
Cloalllal t.be 119• la ta.. faet tllat die _, euMd to ,.,
............ lltlll Dee ... ......................
CODtraeta WN laHUd.
Ji
e>r.,. Cout DAILY Pll.OTl't'1dl 11119r, '~ •• 1•1
Odnese •ta111Rg uaeartlaed
I
Thia photo of a mummified woman who Jdng. The body was Wleartbed by• arouPol
Ii ved about 6,470 years ago bu been re· Chinese scientists in the ancient city of
leased by the Xinbua News Agency in Pe· Loul.an.
Flood district sues
coast panel over sand
By JORN NEEDHAM
Of .. o.61, ...........
The Orange County Flood Con-
trol District is suing the state
Coastal Commission in an at-
tempt lo overturn a ruling pro-
hibiting the sale of 280,000 cubic
yards of sand clogging the
mouth of San Juan Creek at
Doheny State Beach.
Deputy County Counsel
Charles Sevier said the county
would seek a reversal of an Oc-
tober Coastal Commission de-
cision that could force the COUD·
ty to spend 14 times the amount
originally planned to clear the
sand.
SEVIER SAID an alternative
writ or mandate s igned by
Superior Court Judge Robert R.
Fitzgerald Friday orders the
commission to appear in court
April 8 to either defend or dis-
solve its decision.
Ttre county had originally
planned to dredge the sand that
was washed into the creek bed
during storms last January and
sell il to offset the cost of its re-
moval. That plan would have cost the
county an estimated $40,000.
However, as a condition on the
permit issued to the county to
dred1e the creek mouth, the
Coastal Commission said the
material would have to be de-
posited on Doheny Beach to pre-
vent eroeion along the shore.
THE ESTlllATED coat to the
county to do this is $560,000.
County flood control officials
say they oan't afford to spend
that much to clear the sand, silt
and other debris left by winter
storms.
Officials have reported that
part.a ol San Juan Creek are so
filled with sediment that it could
hold only so percent of its
normal water capacity within its
banks.
Residents of Dana Point fear a
repeat or last winter's flooding
when water raced down the
channel and poured into the
creekside sewage treatment
plant operated by the South East
Reclamation Authority.
MOST PRECIOUS METAL?
... It bn't gold
When people think ol precious
metals, they are likely to
consider gold as the most
precious of all. But gold, even
wltb its skyrocketin1 prices in
recent yean, sWl takes a back
seat to platinum, which is even
more precious and more
expensive. Yet, u 1old prices
bave lncreaaed, tbe price
differential bu narrowed, ao
tbat plaUnum la, relatively,
more affordable than before.
Platinum ta a 1ra1isb-wbite
metal wtt.b a aoft paUna tbal
makes it particularly beaadlW
when used in Jewel17. It la •Pfflalb' suited to dlamcmdl set ta plaUaum rtap, .........
and earrlap. BecaaH ol lta
1reat . resistance to bHt ...
1 cbemlcab, p&atbtum II Uled to
Une key part• of catal1tte eoo.e1un lD ..._......._. It a.
...... prlnelpaUJ, la le.ell Atrle• (wben .-... __. u4 pld ......... , ....
tbere ls 10me DfOdUU. la caaadamU.V.l.Pbtllmm
II aeeepUd .......... •-ti Ua• .. , .... ...,.. ., au o1
J •• rt11 •1 trea1are1. \,. c '
'
says removing the sand would
have an adverse environmental
impact on the area.
Commissioners say beach
sand must be placed back on the
shore line to prevent erosion.
Their ruling bas statewide
significance.
In addition, they say removing
the sand would disrupt the
natural process of sand being
washed southward to repleniab
the shores of Capistrano Beach,
San Clemente and Oceanside.
MU&llAY STORM, director of
the Orange County Environmen-
tal Management Agency, said
an additional $6 million in coun-
ty funds would have been spent
over the past several years for
dredging projects if the county
hadn't been able lo sell excess
sand.
Storm said the county had no
other alternative than to ftgbt a
legal battle against tbe Coutal
Commission. He added that it
should not be up to local tax-
pa vers alone to shoulder the
co::.~ of such a decision.
The state Coastal Commission
rulin1 overturned an August South Coast Regional Coutal
· Commission decision, granting
the cowity permission to sell the
dredged sand.
IN MAKING its ruling, the re-
gional commission said tbe sand
would have to .be redepoeited
along Doheny Beach "only if it
were economically feasible."
"That's the ruling we would
like to get," Sevier said. "In a
situation like this the economic
impact on the local govemment
just has to be considered."
Niguel census aides
face layoff Friday
From 300 to 400 clerks working
at the U.S. CensUJ Bureau tt*
gional processing center in
Laguna Niguel will be laid oft
Service held
for Newport
city worker
Graveside funeral services
were conducted Tuesday for '4·
year Newport Beach resident
Harold· Hugo Condry, a longtime city employee who died at the
age or 70 last Friday.
Before his retirement in 1973,
Mr. Condry worked for 30 years
with the City of Newport Beach,
mostly serving as superinten-
dent of equipment maintenance
in the Newport Beach City Yard.
Mr. Condry is survived by his
wife, Phyllis; a son, Ken Fenton
of Colorado, and daughters Mrs.
Donna Hanf of Costa Mesa. Mrs.
Sherry Ogden of Grand Terrace,
Mrs. Nancy Walker of Valencia
and Mrs. Barbara Osborne of
Northern California.
Additional survivors include a
brother. Paul Condry of Illinois,
and 10 grandchildren.
.
' lanllAm.,.1119'1.._IOl(fdO-M•"
be&innlnc Friday as a result ol
budlel cutbacks.
I Center director Robert
Scheller said the amount ol work
expected to be completed durlnc
the current fiscal year was not
accomplished, meanin1 the
ta•ka wiU be carried over loto tbe next budaet term with fewer
people.
The layoffs will continue over
tile next two weeks, Scheller
said. 1be regional center, ooe ol
three in the country, is located
at 24000 Avila Road in the
federal building known as the
Ziggurat. The center has a work
force of 2,100 people.
S<:beller said the cutbacks ln
per5onnel would mean a three·
month delay in work originally
planned to be completed by
Sept. 30.
Bureau clerks a.re involved in
processing the hand-written
answers lo questions included on
the long form census question·
naire that was mailed to one of
every six U.S. household.a.
The clerks, who a.re paid $3.82
lo $4 .89 an hour, transcribe the
answers into numencal codes
which are fed to the cenaua
bureau 's computer• in
Maryland, Scheller said. He aaid
about three-fourths of this work
has been completed.
I ...
• • c
_Glitnp'e
Of )'e.fteryear
-Im MA8: YCMI tM -ftM _. nanl U.. Mn ...... ttlllllPt't N11.._ 1w1e,,a... 0..lt
WM A ( a ......... Niia WW ... Au Md I ~ .... Na~.•• call~ LlllMC-.. aoad. Oa •._._drive. v•Mi&·--•UM up ia Uaruu••...., wW wtre ....__.-.&tr.me wWt hl6ak'•• ..,_ ey•. 1...,.. ru Ml...,.. clown ~po.
U.. ~ IO tuna UHi alople IO Uatat .. •raid, almoet
sparkli.Qa In the after·
noon •~ebruary SW\.
TALL T REt;S, dap.
pl Ing s hade across
Ill pave ment and pastures,
sti ll line the
thoroughfare that for
tbe moat pan follows the same twisting. windin1 pathway
tbat wu worn throuab the canyon bed by the stage and Its
1aU.,.,m. steeds so many decades ago
On a Ffbruary afternoon like yesterday, 1t was dll·
ficult to coavince yourse., that this indeed is a scene or the
Oranae Coast in 1981. A pretty young girl. her blonde
ponytail bouncina in tbe sa~e fashion as her mount, puts
ber bone through its paces m the training corral, just off
the pavement.
-Two scrawny dogs, looking like fugitives from the
nearby an.imaJ shelter, are loose; no leashes, no masters
examinin& the drainaae ditch along the roadway. '
Truly, Laguna Canyon Road is a touch or our past. But
it is a bucolic, 8.2-mife stretch of pavement that ·is also
feeling the pressures of 1981 living.
IT IS ONE OF the m ost dangerous roads in Southern
California. In just four years, more than 20 traffic deaths
were recorded on Its narrow two lanes.
More and more. it seems that commercial and semi·
industrial pressures are evident along the Laguna Canyon
Laguna Canyon Road 1oumey into yesterday
Road flanks. Forced out by high rents and high propt!rty
values, numerous enterprises have vacated downtown
Laguna Beach to relocate out the canyon.
The venerable Laguna Beach Lumber Company nnal·
ly gave up the ghost downtown and rebuilt in the canyon.
You can buy most services out the canyon these days. Get
a new TV. Buy some concrete blocks. Get a battered
fender or hood ir oned out. Some sandblasting, perhaps?
NE~D A PLACE to put up the family dog or cat ?
Want to get buried? Or better , get some religion? How
about learning how to smear some paint into a seascape?
All kinds of goods and services now line the old canyon
roadway. The pressures for its use continue to grow.
I miss seeing Charlie Peddicord's old junk yard out
ther e.
But speaking of burial, too many people have needed
that service after a last drive out that deadly highway. It
needs to be widened and improved. Delaying those im·
provements is alrraost an obscene disregard for human life.
OPPONENTS OF IMPROVEMENTS cry that such
work will destroy the rural envi ronment. What you might
s uspect they really fear is that improved pavement and
safety will bring more autos, more smog and more conges·
lion to Laguna Beach.
There may be some risk of that but it will be out·
weighed by safety benefits.
And, with some creative and imaginative applications
of planning, perhaps much of the rural charm or O<e old
stage trail could be preserved.
EISal~ader
U.S •. may send
m~litary teani·
WASHINGTON <AP> -Prest-nothiqdefinlLe bu been decided
dent ...... bat iDdieated the onnumben.
Unlted8tateaiaeomiderlDIMDd· "There are all kinds of in& addttklnal military adYilen lion1,"be1aid. op-
to El St.lvador to tr.U. pena. ' U.S. oftlclals, meiiiwbUe, said
meat troops in tbe Central a receat lull in arms abipmenta
American country, a Defeue tbroulb Cuba ~ rebels in EJ
Departmentspokesmansaid. Salvador has climini1hed the
There already are 20 U.S. possibility ofswift retaliatory ac-
rniUtary advisers in El Salvador. lion by the United States against
''There are proposals for addi-theHavanagovernment.
tional trainine teams," said U .
Col. J erry Grohowski. "The pro-
posals are under active con-
sideration."
The Washington Star bu re·
ported that the United States may
send up to 50 Army specialists to
El Salvador, but Grohow~ld said
* * *
Soviets'
proposal
studied-
WASIUNGTON <AP> -Presi-
dent Reagan indica ted today the
American response to the Soviet
Union's proposal for a summit
confer e nce m ay binge on
RuMian involvement in supply-
ing arms to guerrillas in El
Salvador.
Speaking at an impromptu
news conference, the president
said the Soviet proposal was "in-
teresting'' but added that the
Soviet role in arming the anti·
government forces in the Cen·
tral American nation "would be
one of the things that should be
straightened out" before a sum·
mitcouldproceed. ·-·
The pres ident's remarks
represented his first public
response to the call by Soviet
President Leonid I. Brezhnev on
Monday for a U .S.-Soviet sum-
mit.
R EAGAN ALSO SAID that
before any decision is made
about responding to Brezhnev,
he would fi rst cons ult with U.S.
allies.
Brezhnev, in a speech opening
the 26th Congress of the Soviet
Communist Party in Moscow,
had s aid the Soviet Union is wiH·
ing to renegotiate the SALT JI
treaty. which was derailed after
the Soviet military move into
Afghanistan.
He a lso proposed limits on
submarine fleets and said his
country would be willing to dis-
c uss at a summit meeting the
Soviet role in Afghanistan, but
only as part of talks about the
demilitarization of the Persian
Gulf area.
REAGAN, ASKED at a press
briefing on budget cuts whether
he would accept Brezhnev's pro-
posal for a summit, and under
wh at conditions, replied:
''The only answer to that quea-
tion is I was most interested in
his suggestion and it is
som ething now we will discuss,
discuss it with the State Depart-
ment, the Cabinet in general,
and very particularly discuss it
in the days ahead with the
leaders of our allies."
SOME OFnCIALS speculate
that Cuba and other countries
have curbed arms deliveries in
recent weeks out or rear the Unit·
ed States may f'espond with
military force. ·
But others say the cessation
may simply be a sign that the
Salvadoran ·insurgents have
enough weaponry for the lime be·
ing.
Either way, acting assistant
secretary or state John Bushnell
re ported •. the Ameri can
response to alJeged Soviet-bloc
support of the Salvadoran in·
surgenta will depend on whether
the weapons shipments are re· sum ed. ~
Captured documents released Monday by the State Department
say nearly 200 lolls of arms and
other equipment were sent to the
Salvadoran guerrillas late last
year for use against the U.S ..
backed government in a military
offensive that got under way in
January.
THE INFO&MATION was con-
tained in an inch-thick compila·
lion of battle plans, letters and re ·
ports of meetings and travels
which the Re,aganadministration
said was proor of "indirect armed
aggression" by the Soviet bloc in
E l Salvador.
The State Department said the
evidence demonstrates that Cuba
~nd the Soviet Union a re engaged
m "a well-coordinated covert ef·
fort to bring about the overthrow
of E l Salvador's established gov-
e rnment and to impose in ils place
a communist regime with no
popular support."
··w e have clear evidence of
catching the communists' hands
in the cookie jar,•' said White
House press secretary James S.
Brady.
Early 'summer' gone
Storm front arrives in ~uthland
'.Tiie treekbl\ ••m '*"t*t•tures
t ,_..,. -i _1, ""''-"' lor
nr Sou!N.,.n •tt 11¥1119 ••J to
·-_. tJpkel lot F.WU.ry.
• C9111 '""" Is !once.I lo brl"9 n • ~ c.llfenll• ledar.
TM ci-. of rein..,._, Is Ml et 10
tcent, dro11t1l111 to so percent
llflt. ~ wlll ,.,., off Tllurs·
'~ ... wltll CIMrl1>9 Pfedktecl
L,ouf1t1llle
Mtmplll\
Miami
Mllw•ukee
Mplt·Sl.P
HHllvllle
u ..
77 ..
41
•l
" '° ,. ..
S6
12
Jt
0
SI
22
1' .0
41 ...
lS
27
40
"
CROWN RUSSI
VODKA
llSSLIA
IOUllOH
· Ni~on entertains ,.,. ..........
For.mer Preside!lt Ric~ard M. Nixon entertained foreign ~usmess execu~ves with some impromptu piano rendi-
tions at a PepsiCo International "Bottler of the Year"
dinner at New York's World Trade Center.
Me~ico to purchase
U.S. F-5 jei fighters
WASHINGTON (AP> -The United States has approved the
~ale of at least a dozen U.S. F-5 supersonic jet lighten to the Mex-
ican government, which is trying to modernize its armed forces, it
was reported.
T he Washington Post. quoting "qualified Mexican sources,"
sai_d the sale was approved on commer cial terms, which would re-
quire approval by the State Department but not by Congress.
Congress must be notified about the sale, however.
THE STATE DEPARTMENT declined comment on the report.
The newspaper did not disclose a sale price for the planes,
which Mexico reportedly requested four months ago, but it did re·
port that the F -5 fi ghters can cost close to SS million each, depend·
ing on accessories.
Mexico's joint Army and Air Force budget was increased S4
percent this year to $1.1 billion and Mexico's defense minister,
Felix Galvan. said much or the increase will be spent on new
equipment. the Post reported.
• l
GRAND
MAllNEI
IOM&•UT .. ML C•k-• '"""""'_.. ... ( ) ~..... 5" .. , ..
t:~.':'."::.-~ .. c;°"nty . ••PKI -l'lllM I-IOnlll>t ol o Jew JOI. H""' todrt. 9N Tllvn-
'f .,. e..-teO to rHCll ""-S1
U . Altff r•ln olws woJ to l•l•
,. .. ,0.1-
,. ... York
O•t• City
Omella
Plllladpnla
Plloenl•
Pltbburtll
Ptlellcl,""" PllellCl,Ore
Rapid City
R•no
Rlchm-
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1. 75 Liter 1. 75 Liter 500 ML
GORDON'S GIN <1.151 ..................... 9"
~~'n.1'~~ ................. : ........... t3' ...... lf7' JOMA ........ ~~--NZ'---'
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.... ·-• "-._.,.~ r,,. • --~ 11-.c.. 11-.-.... 11.IO I
' SMOKE SHACK. KEO BEER. CATERINO. OEUCATEWN. DIUVIRY
OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. TO 11 P.M •
496 E.17th ST.• COSTA MESA
RHONE (1141 148-9314
,
OrMge eo.t DAILY PU.OTA\lldn11dlly, f9bruely 11, 1•1 I ...
Bandle~]'
Shep Fielill
D~er quizzed by FBI
Found on nUaing promoter'• ya.chi
dead Qt, 70
BEVERLY HILLS (AP> -
Bandleader Sbep Flelcla, tJa.
man wbo reeordecl "Tbe J .... y
Bounce." "I've Got You Under My Skin," "Thanks for the
Memory." and "September lD
The Rain." II dead at a1e 70. SAN DIEGO (At'I FBI
aaenta ~ve lnl4tr-viewed tbtl Lot
A•l•lu Ooda•u · D•rrel 'TaMMDu after he turned up In
San Dieao Harbor at the helm of
a S4 fOOC cabin cruise{ belon&lo&
to mlH IDI boilina promoter
Harold J Smith
Tbe '75,000 boat had be~n am
pouDded at its moorina in Lo11
Anceles by a court order in con-
nection with a $21.3 million em-
beulement suit riled by Wells
Far10 Bank aeainst Smith.
Muhammad Ali Professional
Sport Inc. and several other in·
dividuals.
court order rree1ln1 the useta
and penonal propert:Y of Smith.
the chairman of MAPS. who has
been miasin1 since the em-
beulement scandal broke in late
January.
The cabin cruiser came to the
attention of federal authorities
on Friday after it ran out of fuel
a s It was nearing San Diego
Harbor. On board were Thomas,
his brother and a friend. Their
names were not revealed.
Identity gave him the keys to the
boat ''three or four weeks ago.
"I had no idea there was a
eourt order. I didn't see it in the
paper or anything," Thomas
said.
He said be bad met Harold
Smith only once at a San Diego .
boxing match and he denied that
Smith or any high-level MAPS
officials authorized him to take
the boat.
Fleld1, a Brooklyn, N. Y.,
native whoM "ripplln1 rbytbm
orcbatn" soared to popularity
in the lllOll, died of a heart at-
tack Monday at Cedars SOW
H09pital. Funeral services will
be held Friday in New York City 1
at Park West Chapel. I
The popular musician, bimlelf •
a saxophonist, led bis bi1batyle
band to national tame from llN (
through the 1950s in major hotels
and on radio and television.
T homas denied Monday he
knew anything about the court
order.
"I 'm not in the habit or steal-
ing boats," said the former San
Diego Padre who lives in nearby
Poi nt Loma. "IC anything, I
Norman Zigrossi, special
agent in charge of the FBI in
San Diego. said the three men
were not held but were ques·
tioned to determine if there had
been a violation of federal law.
He said he and the other two
men went to the Marina del Rey
boat harbor in Los Angeles and
boarded the boat last week
without trouble.
The cruise took 10 hours. be
s aid, because "one of the
engines kept cutting out.
Drunks protested
Relatives and friends of drunk-driving victims marched
outside the Capitol in Sacramento as Assembly CriminaJ
Justice Committee members met inside discussing 16
crackdown bills against drunk drivers. Committee
analysis said 27 percent of all f ataJ accidents in the state
in 1979 involved an impaired driver, resulting in 1,338 de·
aths and 23,684 injuries.
Fields and bis band were
featured in the film "The Big
Broadcast or 1938," starring :
W .C. Fields and Bob Hope.
He develo~ the band's light, I
elegant style and named it "rip-
pling rhythm" while playing at
the Palmer H0ttse in Chicago.
The Fields band broke atten-I
dance records at Broadway's
Paramount theater. steal bases." ..
The boat was impounded by a
Thomas, a versatile ballplayer
who performs in both the infield
and outlield for the Dodgers,
said a friend who works at
MA PS and whom he refused to
"We were coming right into
the harbor when we ran out of
gas . We saw a s mall boat com-
ing out or the harbor and we
asked for help."
Safety violations
Copter firm ticketed
AVALON (APl The
airline company whost
helicopter crashed jusl
off Santa Catalin a
Island's shore has been
cited for air safety viola·
tions four times in lhE
last four years. federal
officiaJs say.
The Tederal Aviation
Adminis tration said
Monday that one· or its
c har ges again s t
Catalma Airlines. which
has had four fatal acci-
dents in the last four
years, invo l ved a
$200,000 civil penalty for
22 alleged air safety and
maintenance violations
in 1978 and 1979.
In the Sunday acci-
dent invo l ving a
Catalina Airlines am-
phibious helicopter, six
people were injured and
two people are missing
and presumed dead ,
authorities said.
Floundering about in
lhe cold ocean waler,
Maurice Levy said he
tried des pe rately to
rescue his 5-year-old son
from the s inking
helicopter, which had
just crashed in 240 feet
Whale watch
Skipper gets
sympathy
SAN DIEGO (AP> -A 38-year sailing veteran
who pleaded guilty to running aground a rare
barkenUne says he doubts he will. ever get the
rhance to again skipper a similar vessel.
"Ever since the accident people have been
very sympathetic." said Edward Barr, 47, of La
Jolla. after being sentenced at a Coast Guard hear-
ing Monday. "But it's like they're saying, 'You're
the one'."
Barr pleaded guilty
to negligence in th e BRIEFS grounding of the vessel
Ca lifornia orr Point ----Loma near San Diego in
heavy fog Feb. 15. He had his license suspended
for three months and was placed on one year's
probation.
The popular sailing vessel was returning from
a whale watching cruise. All 54 people aboard
waded to safely without serious injury.
G.~or •t•ln §neat' r~
LOS ANGELES <AP> -Gov. Edmund G.
Brown Jr., who failed to win the 1980 Democratic
presidential nomination. is preparing to form a
committee to raise funds to "explore" a 1982 U.S.
Senate race. a news paper reported today.
While emphasizing that Brown is not making
an officiaJ announcement of his candidacy, Jodie
Krajewski. Brown's 1980 presidential campaign
treasurer, said that papers for a Brown for Senate
campaign committee would be filed with the
Federal Elections Commission ·•within the next
few to 10 days," according to the Los Angeles
Ti in es.
Alrllnn f lgltf pl~la • ••,••
LOS ANGELES (AP> -Continental and Texas
International airlines have exchanged new blows in
their continuing takeover battle.
Tl announced Monday that Continental
shareholders have tendered 3.8 million of the 6
million shares Tl offered to buy on Feb. 9, an offer re-
jected byContinental's directors.
Befld of •r••"d ,,,... 4111••
LOS ANGELES (AP> -Industry observers
believe the resignation of Roy
L . Ash as chairman and chief
executive of troubled AM In-
ternational Inc. came as an
alternative to his beinl fired by
the office equipment concem's
direct.on. Ash said bis decision to
quit, announced by the com-
pany Monday, was made last
Friday after a nap with dlrec·
..,. tors over neYt flnancln1. But ob-
servers elOH to the Loi AQ&elea·bued_comp~
1u11eatec1 Alb1_ bud.et chief under former presi·
dent RJebard Nlxon, would bave been fired at a
board me.Uq that day if bis resipaUOD wu not
submitted.
........... ,,, ........ ftlH
SAN DIEGO CAP> -A retired llarlne
IUllMl'J ._,....t bu been arralped lA federal '°"" • ~ com~ey ebar,. to •mual• 10 WecaJ al'-l8otbeUDMMl&at..
Hanni W. 0ouP If EaeGadldo wu arralpM
.. ...., bllan' u.a. 11~ '· Mward llantl.
wbo ..... fGr Qoap I NIIMI •t ·-·
'
of water some 300 yards
offshore.
Levy's son Lior. along
with Miguel Ortega. 24,
of Maywood, who was on
his honey moon when
co mmu ter c raf t
crashed. were missing
and presumed dead as a
private salvage com·
pany took over tbe
search.
Air Clajms Inc. took
over the search after scuba equipped sheriff's
divers were unable to
reach the 250·foot depths
off Pebbly Beach where
the craft is believed to
have come to rest.
Disco ·
fights
controls
SAN FRANCISCO
(AP> -Owners of a
Fremont roller disco have filed•suit in U.S.
District Court, claiming
a city ordinance requir·
ing them to close at 2
a .m . is an,...attempt to
keep non-whites and out-
of-towners · out of the
club.
Samuel Conti and Carl
Conti, owners of the
Phase Ill disco, were
keeping the club open
past 2 a .m . until
(~ ,., ~ l J 11 ~
!,-,~ • J -r~ ·~ .---
. ~~~I~
I • ~/
''The bigger they are the harder
they are to do business 'With!'
You don't h ave lO be a giant lO be effective. In fact, il often works the other
way around.
At Newpon Balboa Savings we're plenty big enough to serve your financial
needs. Bul we're also Stl1all enough to know who you are. so your real
financial needs get served .
Stop by our nearby office and talk to your friends at Newport
Balboa Savings. We're easy to do busines.s with. Because,
when it comes to personal service. we're a giant .
We offer a full fange of financial
servi~. with each account federally insured
to $100,000. Our new Profit Check service
actually pays 5~ % interest on the balance in
your checking account.
Westcliff Plaza, 1100 Irvine Avenue
Newport Beach, CA 92663 (714) 645-6505
9-5 Monday thru Thursda . 9-6 Frida . 9-1 Saturda .
_ . ...._,...__ __
January, when the city 1--~~~~~~~~~~------~------~~~----~~~~~~~~------~------~----~------~~
passed an emergency
ordinance extending a
ban on alJ -nigbt dancing
to city churches.
SAMUEL CONTI , a
minister in the mail-
order Universal Life
Church, had been ignor-
ing an earlier dance
ban . c lai m i ng hi s
patrons were his con-
gregation.
City officials said at
the time the all-night
activities in the parking
lot outside the club had
resulted in many police
problems.
Conti now wants pre-
liminary and permanent
injunctions to block en-
forcement or the ban,
saying his constitutional
rights were violated.
CONTI SAYS police
conspired to participate
in wholesale arrests, de-
tentions, citations and
barrasament or patrons
and hiB staff in order to
drive him out or busi-
ness.
Defendants include the city of Fremont, its
police chief and police
department, city coun-
cil members , seven
policemen and the act-
ing city mana1er.
The suit says the de·
sire to c.I09e Phase Ill ts
not "premised on any
le1tumate lelf•lative or
police purpose. They
have used police and
le1l1latlve powers to
revent non-white
citl1e111 from outside tbe
Tti-Ctty area Fremont,
Newart and Union City
from IOIDI to. Fremont
for retreatlonal and
IOelal purpolel. '' • Tbe 1utt claimed
Pollee mede 1unep and
feported petr4ml ...... pereeat tuck lA Aupat
lift ............. ..
perclllt llGll·Wblte IMt
June.
l _
SOME IDEAS CO•CER•l•I THE
BOLSA CHICA WEILA•DS AREA
The wetlands area should be kept in its present state because it is
the largest wetland area left between Canada and the Mexican border.
Since much has been said, written and spoken· about the physical aspects
of the area, t wish to address the public relations area.
The past few years have been hard for the oil companies in this
area. I, as a member of the oil Industry for over 2S years, hate to see an oil
company once again on the side of the developers and against those who
favor no develoment of the area. The whole question comes to this focal
point: Does a company hc,ve a right to do what they want with land that
they own? The coastal act says no. Other considerations must be
answered.
In this case the company wins the battle but loses the war. As the
debate grows more heated the oil company Is sure to be the loser because
public goodwill is going to cost them dearly. How much better It would be
If the company were to leave the land as ft Is and broadcast their decision
widely.
Marinas can be built offshore. Housing developments are
everywhere. B.ut Bolsa Chica Is unlq~. It can never be replaced.
Corder Wettenberger
6202 Cornell Drive
Huntlngtan IMch
'
I • i
I
I • I
I
I
' '
I I
I . .
..
'1'1119 dlnet.r of U. Cllf•IAa Tr~ Com· ......................... "'... ....... .., -
. ~ ..... • U. ...a~n of Cdrw Adrlua O ·saweo,..,...ftaU,IM'dbve..._nr.t .... qoll• ..... ~ .... ........,,~ th.a ..... ft••· tr•·•.U"-~mmt ......._ .-1 cWt t of up to 11.1 Mlllai. llicbael
-. ... ucUMd Ill. 01-tureoof wllliu out a 1urp1• of ....... ., ,... tiy bank .............. c:il~!!!l•lkm Imfeld ol
puiUaa tMm to worll maiat•'"'DI and lmproviq the • lllpwaya,..._.
The IUl'Plua. tw aay1, wW be aone by next year becaUM
ol IOarilal CCILlt.n&eUaD ~. lrowial pet'IODDel C09ta and
dwlnclHq income from 1uoline tu•. lllamanacement ol
th1I type, 1ay1 the director. would not be tolerated in tbe
bumeu world.
The Brown AdmlniatratloG'1 leaacy of incomplete
freeways and deterioratinl roada ia no news to any Orance
Cou.ntian who lately baa bad tbe misfortune of bavina to
traveltbeSantaAna Freeway,forone.
Tbe washboard •wfP.ce 1eema to extend for iniles, the
center divider is often in ihredl and directional siam. in viii·
ble atniahtfor lack of adequate liahting, are so dirty they're
difficult to decipher even in dayliaht.
Even wben Caltrana does make some remedial
gestures, it only seems to make matters worse. As, for ex·
ample, blockin1 off miles of a lane for "road work"
throuahout a recent warm Sunday so hundreds of drivers
heading for south coast destinations could heat up their
engines and their dispositions in a five-mile traffic jam.
The Caltrans theory seems to be that making freeways
uncomfortable will keep drivers,away from them.
Unfortunately, we seem to be stuck with the problem for
the duration of the Brown Administration -by which time
there probably won't be enough money around to fix it.
A state disgrace
The erosion of the quality of education in California's
high schools is cause for concern, says state Supt. of
Public Instruction Wilson Riles.
It's more than that. It's humiliating and dia1raceful.
And it's a terrible disservice to a generation that soon
will be helping to run this powerful and affluent nation.
While third-graders in the state test above the na·
tional average, California high school seniors now rank in
the bottdm third among all the states. ·
They are unable to function at university level
without remedial English and mathematics courses.
In competition with students from across the nation,
they are being rejecte(i by prestigious universities like
Stanford because they simply don't measure-up. -
The educators have assorted explanations: Too many
one-parent families; too much television; poor teacher at·
titudes; misleading grade inflation; failure to acquire
proper study habits; and a plethora of extra-curricular
courses that steal time and energy from needed
academic work. ''The extra-curricular is forcing out the solid subjects,"
says Stanford's dean of admissions. And a UC official calls
the situation· 'devastating.''
It's clearly time for the kids, their parents and the
teachen to demand that the schools return to the basic
goal of turning out educated students -even it it isn't all
that much fWl, or maybe sometimes even hurts a little.
The bottom third just isn't good enough.
Politicizing cri01e
Assembly Speaker Willie Brown g-ays his fellow
legislators are trying to make political hay by playing up
the increase in crime but f aillnl to come up with any in·
novative solutions to the problem.
Brown has a couple of suaaestions of bis own. For
one, he'd like to examine the impact of zonlna on crime,
noting that crowded areas tend to generate more crime.
That's fairly obvious, but it's usually economics
rather than zoning that create crowded areas. Zoning to re· l duce density isn't going to do much for the citizen who can't V afford to live in a low-density area.
He also would like to design a package of incentives
to encourage police officers to live in the areas they
patrol. That's a nice thoupt, but what sort of incentives
would enable a patrol officer to live in such high-cost
housing areas as Newport Beach, Laguna Beach or
Beverly Hllls?
And what incentive would induce an officer who ia re-
quired to patrol a high-density, high-crime area to move'
into such an area with his family?
Speaker Brown may re1ard his notions on crime
fightina as innovative .. They sound more like a rather
simplistic play for political attention.
• Opinions expressed in the space above are those_ of the Daily Pilot.
Other views expressed on this page ~re those of their authors and
artists. Reader comment is invited. Address The Daily Pilot. P.O.
Box 1560, Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) 642-4321.
Boyd/Tic-tac-toe
BJL.M. BOYD Am asked who invented
tlc·t•c·toe? Nobody knows.
Artifacta out ol E1ypt, Crete,
Rome and China abow lt wu
amona the earliest of 1amea.
Hoa•, too, Hile toys.
Particularly old bowline
Tbe CommUDlatl aure
blew tMlr ecwer wben
the PoUlb workers had
• to ftlbt tbeir .. Worten•
Paradile" for the rilht
towaiteuwonen. . O.J.
. .
balls. They nudge them tbb
way and that around their
pens. Not every boa farmer
buys such bowling balls for
his bored boars, but some do,
aomedo.
In Great Britain, more
than . u.ooo t=::rera pay dues to the Na Union ol
School Students, an outfit
pattemed after labor unlOlll
1enera11J. It pUrporta to ~ tect the lnteretta al puplll.
Q. Your LoYe and War man
once reported that the HCODd
moat powerful ellac:ber ln tbe
CODYeruilanal repertoire of
a JOUlll woman wbo wllbea
to· clme tM deal wttta IMr
youn• man ii tbe llDe: "I've
ae .. r mllt aYC11M1 Ilk• you befon." ...Wa-tbe HCODd
m:.i.t;~!'d ellaeberT
C.rr.~-U l&J OH wbMl.W la Ulftler1, 0.-mark, pro•ld• eleetrlc
power to 1,9 ...... II tllll ,... ... ,
' •
T"°"'91 P • ...,_/Pul1U1Nr
'*"-Y 21. 1111
RowlUa E~rt Novak
~ . Castro warned on El Salvador
WAllllNOTON -A.a. llt-U.. .... ,.... a top...,..
tlaal ••• ........ WU arnapcl
la ..... wltll ... Cubul la. atarrl•I rol~1 ·• PrHldeat a • ., ....... nntuU....•
ucurity dldlicMa; Naval feree
will be UMd to preYeDt Cubu
aubversloa from overtllrowtns
tbe 1overnment1 of its
Dei1bbors. -Tbe Cuban quarantine, tboqb
not yet preelsely 1peUed' out,
amounta to a
deei1ioa that
Fidel Cutrd
can no lonler
supply and
finance in·
aurgency in
El Salvador ancf etse -
~J1 ere . It
remains to be
seen whether
U.S. sea and air power would be
called upon to stop boatloads of
muaitiona. But Reagan is de·
termlned that El Salvador will
not become a Mamsi state as a
result of intervention from
Havana.
Encouraging Reaaan to take
1 this new hard line are confiden·
tial 1i111als from Moscow that
the Soviet Union wiU not help
Castro if he gets himself in trou·
ble with the U.S. in the Carib-
bean. What's more, there is
evidence that Castro himself b
betinnine to squirm u a newly
aroused U.S. brandishes a new
Caribbean doctrine warnin1
Cuba throuab the press and
trusted intermediaries that the
easy days of American en·
treaties to "please behave" are
over.
THE EVIDENCE suggests in-
ternal security problems within
Cuba. Castro is known to have
summoned about 1,000 crack
Cuban soldlen back home from
Ethiopia without replacing
them. That is unusual enough to
have been brouaht up at a recent
National Security Council <NSC>
meeting.
The first operation of the new
policy came into play when the
U.S. sent word to Castro not to
Richard Reeves
Ullleull aaatber lllelal torr.t
of immi1raatl, crtmlaal1 or
otberwiH, to tbe 1borH of
Florida. u be does, Cutro wu
informed, it will be takea by the
U.S. u an ... ct of war."
U.S. diplomata ... the imprint
of that wArnlnl on Cutro'1 bard·
DOHd handlln1 ol wOQJd·be lm-
m l 1 ran ta who 1ehed the
Ecuadorian Embaaay in
Havana. Cutro'a line to tbe oc·
cuplen, wbo are bar1ainlne for
export vlau: Give up, or I wl11
take you by force.
•
.
c1e!s:e .°::.:::::!..~,;:: ~~=:::.. ~~··= Cutro to take back bUDCl.redl ol with Cutro bu no eacne t lttoe
crtmlaall and otber uadellrable witb1dl doaMIUe tribulatlam. It
Cubam wbom be encour.,ed to la aimed at lD1ulat1a1 Bl
eml1rate to the U.S. tut year. Salvador and future Cutro
Rea1an intenda to enforce that tar1eta in Latia America ttom demand. inliden confide, add· Cuban anm and ., .. ti.
ina that if Castro continues to· . Secretary of State Aluaader
refuse be will be puniabed. Hai1 ba been telllq aenaton
AT HOME ON bis sun·
drenched island, Castro's
economic problema are mount·
in1. Almoet all consumer com-
modities are rationed, wltb no
and forelp diplomata ln COD•
fldentlal brtetlnp that not aaly la Cuba tbe preferred
aprintboard for tom of Soviet
(mixed with captured
American) weapons; be adds
that Cuba bu also been llYinl
special traininl to SalvadortaD
auerrillu on the bJe of Pines off
Cuba 'a eaatem cout.
The NSC concentrated oa tbe
Cuban-Caribbean crlaia at
several of its early ReA1an ad·
ministration sessions. The presi·
dent preued two points: Firat,
despite new Soviet superiority in
both strateatc and conventiclllal
arms, the U.S. bu to mate a
public stand somewhere to abow
both frien~ and adversarte,
that American policy really baS-
cbanaed; second, the Caribbean
offers the belt of all taraets.
WHAT THE president wanted
wao widely-publicized selection
of a "taraet" area where the
U.S. holds a "clear advantaae,"
and where there was an unam·
biguoua threat. The drawback to
this had to be accepted: It would
let the Soviets off the book. That
is rearettable in light of the fact
that Moscow is ·known to have
cooked up the El Salvador in·
tervention, to have helped ftnd
the arma which went to CUba
and then to the antl-J(ovemment
guerrillas and to be using the
Cubans and Nicaraguans u its
surroaates for troublemakinl in
Uncle Sam's backyard.
'~ .. (oldest north wind I <M" yQmembeY."
But Reaaan's bard line in the
Caribbean, a restatement in
milder form of the once·
treasured Monroe Doctrine, b a
judicious first step toward
restoring U.S. credibility. At the
least it raises the curtain on a
very different Caribbean stage
than has been viewed from the
Kremlin the past four years.
Dairy interests will fight subsidy cuts
WASJDNGTON -This is how
my business works:
I travel around and talk to a
lot of people and the twice each
week, write a 700-word column ·
on what I think is going on in the
world. Unjversal Press Syn·
dicate then tries to convince
newspaper editors that their
readers might be enlightened or
amused a bit by the column.
When newspapers buy the col·
umns, we, the syndicate and I,
split the money.
This, as far as I am con·
cerned, would be a better way to
run the col·
umn busi·
ness:
I would
write as
many col·
umna as I
could. When
editors
bought them,
I would still
split the
money with the syndicate. If no
one wanted to buy them the gov·
ernment would have to buy them
and stockpile them somewhere.
I would abo like the govern-
ment to increase what it pays
for each column twice a year -
then newspapers would have to
pay more, too.
The periodic raises, of course,
would cover me as my costs
escalated -typewriter rib~.
Art Hoppe
travel and long lunches with
sources all cost more, these
days. That way I would earn
more even if I didn't produce
more. And, if I had enough
energy and paper. l might be
able to write 10 columns a week.
and make more than five times
as much money as I do now.
I
I WOULD, in other words .•
have the same deal as dairy
farmers. "Parity" ia a confusing
word to most of us -Ronald
Reagan admitted Int year that
he didn't know what it meant -
but It b the concept under which
the government la paying almost
$2 billion a year for butter and
cheese that no one wants or
needs. •
Granted that milk la more Im·
portant than my ideas, the fact
that the price of that milk and
butter and cheese rose last year
by 9 percent because of govern·
ment subsidies la a scandal.
"Scaadal," actually, was the
word used by David Stockman,
the director of the Office of
Management and Budaet and
the most zealous, and most in·
terestin&, of President Reaaan's
appointments.
Thia is what young Mr .
Stockman reported and said he
would like to do something
about:
The Commodity Credit Corp. of
the United States is required to
buy surpluses of milk and milk
products in unlimited quantities
at prices designed to maintain
the income of dairy farmers at
between 75 percent and 90 per·
cent of •·parity" -that is. a
price determined by 560 factors
including farm wages. the price
of tractors, the price o f
fertilizer. etc .. etc.
IN MORE understandable
terms, the government is buying
butter in 64·pound barrels at
$1 .49 a pound. The aovernment
is buying 40-pound wheels of
cheddar cheese at $1.40 a pound.
That price is good enough that
the governme.nt bas more than
280 million pounds of butter and
184 million pounds of cheese.
That's almost 10 times as much
cheese as the government had
one year ago. It has about as
much use right now as unread
columns.
Stockman is going lo have a
battle on his hands if he wants to
change that, a bitter fight which
will determine his future in aov-
ernmeot and, for all practical
purposes, will determine
whether Reagan means all he
says and can do much of what he
bas promised over all these .
years. Cutting farm subsidies
may be too big a job for
Stockman; it may be too blg a
job for the United States govern· ment.
"I think Stockman will soon
understand that he's not going to
be able to do this,·· Pat Healy
told me the other day. Healy is
the director of the National Milk
Producers Federation. "These
laws and rules were put in to
guarantee an 'adequate supply'
of food. That's the point -ade·
q~ale food , farmers slaying in
business. It's not a question of
whether dairy farmers are mak·
ing a lot of money -they are
right now; there is nothing
shameful about making
money."
"WE'D AGREE to tlnkerinl
with the milk laws," Healy said
at his most conciliatory, "as
Jong as there is no change in the
dollars-and-cents amount that
our people get."
The lines are drawn. The
young reformer who tbinb be
sees a scandal vs. the power ol a
c rucial special·interest IJ'OUp,
the people whose specialty is
feeding the rest of us. "I don't
think we'll have much of a prob-
le m with Stockman," said
4Healy. "I think I could convince
him that the way to deal with
this is to make meat and grain
farming more profitable so that
some farmers would cut back on
dairy production." ,
"Whatever Stockman decides
lo do,·• Healy continued, "I
think you'll see Congress goln1
along with us."
Can terroris01 survive bureaucratic stalling?
President Reagan has vowed
"swift and efficient retribution"
on any two-bit country that
henceforth takes our citizens
boata1e. But precisely what
retribuUon we, the miabtiest na·
Uon, midrtwreak,bedJdnotaay.
Mon laymen think there are
but two ways to deal with 1dd·
nappers: O>
yield to their
demands ,
which b risky
to your im·
a1e. or (2)
cbar•e tn
with all IUlll
bla1tns.
which ii rllty
to your cap·
Uve cltlamry.
Actually. there ii a third. It was~ in thew_...,
montb1 of the Carter Ad·
mlalltldaa clarlaa tM lahJlerto.
Merel ...... Hoatqe Crllll .... wo••:c ... ,....... .... ........... ~d~•fll
tM nil -., rllJDUll .... 1t.a.1>4a1 •:
June 21 -Dear Secretary of
State: Hab! I, the mllhty Ratt
of Pbynkia, have hijacked a tour
bus contai.nilll 17 members of
the Dea Moines Hybrid
Coreopeb Society.
TBBSB AMBalCAN croH
polllftaton will not be released
unUJ (1) you cravenlY aDOlcNdae for an article in tfle 'TuclOD.
Monthly Phoenix deacribinl
"Pbunkla" (note miupelllq) u
"an unemer1ln1 fourth-world
nation;" (2) write .. Tb• Ratt ii
a· nice 1uy" 100 times on a
blackboard Cturtnc prime time;
and (3) depoalt '31 bUlloa in
small" ~marked bills In my
Swill DMK account.
I have written!
JW, 17 -Dear Secretary to
the 9ecntary of State: Would
you ........ ebtck J08I' IUll? I
tblDls ,_ m., ban 1lll8plMed
mr aeqal•ocal raaaom d•· ......
88mND Tova .... t1911l•lla__..,llO I UM wt1•111o m9111ta .....
credit ratlnl, be must promptly
say he's sorry, write me a Dice
note and aeDd me at least $17
million. U your check is in the
mail, kindly diareeard tbb bW.
P.S. Phynkia is admittedly a
poor country. Do all American .
tourlata always eat ao mucb?
At1Gt18T I -Dear State
Department llall Room: You
almplJ mUlt set W. Ill~ tbroaP to IOID_. in adlai'lt1
or I lbal1 be fclrc.d to tunl 1D1
lona-pa1f.ctue aaeqal•oc:al
ransom demand .f• '700,• ln cubcmtrtoaeallectlon a1ene1.
Memwblle, pleue advlH JOU!'
ewttebboard to stop euttlq me
, off. lly Jat call WU pre•patd,
P .s. -Do Amertcu tomtatl ••• , .. tel1IDI you bo• ...,
co.Id W7 It maper at tbe dis· coat.._._...,..,
much everything costs abroad
these days, I .have
ma1nanimoualy a1r,ed to re·
lease my American peats. ' Pleue send me 17 one-way
ticket• to Dea Moines and
$93,407.11 to cover your cw.1111·
board and lodllal· I am ......
Ing a stamped return eaftlape
for your convenience.
Nov. 3 -To Wbom ft 1181
Concern: Enclolecl pl .... find
my c:beck in the amOUll& of
$11,403 for 17 OM-WQ tleftll to
Duluth. Kindly airmail tbem,
special delivery.
In nturn, would you .....
ban all Amerlcaa tra•tl to
Phynkla? We an, aa I '8ft
••id. a poor eauMr1 ad ....
.anordtowm•.-1'4•• bul'-.
Arm1t1'ongs
to reunite? • PAIADDA <AP> -A .......... fw Hert.t w. Armbzc Ml...._...,.. n••ltli•U. ll ta
.._.Wu-tM .... ,._." ol IM Worldwide a..,..., a.._. 11111 aeaa·.me~ ... 1e..a1, a. ••r. e~wc~ tr•u•rer ud
•••k••••• fer t~• ••••r Ar•1troa1. ., ..... '=!.. .... la ... &lau ....... .... .... ..b .......... _ .. ol .......... . -... a.-N Anal&nml no we Mlted a ,...,, ....__.. TV .,_ f..; ta.. tWe~. TIM
ne·rtt.UO. ~ take p&aee u early u lla.rch
'11 .... ii ..,..r repeutaace, ·· Rader aaid. ·
aut Garner Ted, who Ht up hia own
Wor...,.. Cluarch of God lntenaational three
1 .. n -... after the rift, deDied aay contact with
Ml .. ,..-411N fatMr.
.. W ANYONS IAY8 I BAYS 88SN in COD·
taet, U..,'re wroa1," be aald from bil head·
•uarten la Tyler, Texu. "l haven't beard a
will.aper. Tiie tut Ume J saw my father wu in 19"11
ud he bu not answered any ol my letten or
pbone calla since· then. It ls sort of a myatery to
me.
ln the past, Rader and Gamer-Ted have
lraded bitter denunciations, eacb claimlna the
other was seekinl to be the
favorite ol the elder Armstrona.
Rader once aald be never
thou1bt Garner Ted would be
accepted back into lhe fold.
But he recenUy told a re-
porter for the Star-News in
Paaadena , where th e
Worldwide Church of God is
based, that if Garner Ted
ArmstrQDg "were repentant
and back on lhe job, the church .ao ..
would be better than before.
"It would make the institution more stable and
end speculation in the media of who might succeed
Mr. Armstrong," Rader said.
BUT A MONTH AGO, &ADER TOLD The As·
sociated Press he expected no one to succeed
Herbert Armstrong, that Jesus Christ would re·
turn to Earth before the church founder dies.
The strange twist of Rader's acknowledge.
ment of a possible return of Armstrong's son is ac·
tually a routine experience in the 45-year-old
church, which has played touch-and-go for years
with programs and personalities. Garner Ted
himself was exiled once before in 1972 amid allega-
tions of immorality but was restored fully less
than six months later.
The younger Armstrong was last ousted by bis
father in mid-1978 while the aged patriarch was re-
cuperating from a near fatal heart seizure. Tbe
son bad atteJDpted to reorganize the church's Am·
bassador College, move it to the Big Sandy, Texas
campus, and set up lhe Pasadena comple.x as the
church headquarters.
The white-haired church founder, wbo lives in
Tucson, Ariz., accused bis son of tryinJ to put him
aside and take over. As a result, the father
bani1hed bis son and then excommunicated him
when the son went public with his disa1reement over lavish expenditures.
8U88BQVBNTLY TBB YOIJNGB&
Armatnma wu branded u tbe imt11ator of a
massive state lawsuit that accused his father and
Rader ol miause of cburcb funds. The lawsuit was
abandoned by the state last year after the
Califomla Lqialature ouUawed civil lnvesti1•·
lions ol church officials.
Rader said he would be "very happy" to have
the youn1er Armstrong back in lhe church and so
would Herbert Armstrong. •
"I ban talked with Mr. Arms\ron1, and be
would hope there is a reconciliation. He alludes
often to that reconciliation so it is not a subject that is taboo," Rader said.
Rader, the church treasflrer, attorney and
"evangelist," has said he will resign his church
positions as of July 1, partly to allay speculation
about him succeeding Armstrong, but will con-
tinue to advise the senior Armstrong and run some
of the church's secular operations.
DEL THURMOND
FOR•RLYOF
CUTRITE BARBERS
NOW AT
K-MART BARBERS
WANTED
FAMILY amaMlfr program <*led .......... ,..... .
Requlrn commltmen of time
but no C09t tor.mu ..
JOHNSTONE CENTER
........... ...., ... 0 , ... "'""
17141 tu.tll2
........ , •••CONTACT -Arwm•••
Pl'e•ltle•llal treat
Jelly bean
• gains status
HOUSTON (AP) -Wlda ftavan 1ueb u baked
apple IDll l&nwbeny daiquiri Md with a boolt
from a frieDd la tbe White lloale, tbe lowly Jelly
bean Ml arrived u u Am.tea dlllcacy.
• Ntlltled 8IDCml tbe .,.... tname., dey rout-
ed coccmut eurll, l'NDcb PMtrie9 ud lndlu teu
• clilplq at UM Siatb fflater rac1 f'ood ud
Confeetima Sbow alt row1 and rows ol old fuhloned Americua jelly beam.
Tbe Jell1 bean, once ·dlamiued u cbUdren'1
candy, bu found new PnsUie by capturtn1 tbe
aweet tooth ol Presldeot Reqa.
But tbere'a more to it tban that.
TllE8E BEANS, DISPIAYBD IN one of 170
exhiblll at tbe three-clay abow 1pouored by the
NaUoaal Auociatioa for tbe Specialty Food Trade,
Inc., are hardly tbe ordinary variety. Tbe navon
include peanut butter and pa11lon fruit. And
there's more on the inside than in the usual Jelly
bean.
"Usually tbe soft center ol a jelly bean is
tasteless, with the navor contained in the shell,"
said Stan Rothstein of Redstone Foods Inc. of
Dallas, a Texas distributor of the CaWornia·
manufactured Jelly Belly jelly bean. "But in the
Jelly Belly the flavor runs tbrousbout the entire
bean."
Rothstein says only the finest ln1redients are
used.
.........
CHURCH FOUNDIR
HelMrt AnMtrong
"F&ESBLY C&VSBED .IAIAPl!NOS A•E
used for the jalapeno jelly bean. Tbe strawberry
beans are made from real pulp and an occasional
seed," be said.
PASSION FRUIT, PEANUT llUTTU NEW JELLY HAN FLAVORS
Sien Rotbeteln pope llcortce v•rtet, •t tr8de lllow
Sears
PL EACtt M TMU ITRM8
We sell first quality and discontinued
merchandise from Sears Retail and
Catalog Distribution.
"Was" prices quoted are the regular prices at which the
items were formerly offered by Catalog or in many
PLAID
ROUGHHAUIER
JEANS
Were 9.49
NOW2•
BREAKFAST
SHIFTS
Were 6.99
NOW1•
CHILDREN'S
RAIN
BOOTS
Were 6.49
NOW1 99
RANCH
STYLE
JACKETS
Were 49.99
NOW 1gaa
WINDOW
SHADES
Were
24.99 to 39.99
NOW 111
UDIES'
PULL-ON
PLAID PANTS
IHORT SLllVE
KNITTOPI
Were 4.99
1"
~ALL Mlft'I IWU,.111 Wwe
. 15.91129.•
NOW
... /1pt
;i
Sears Retail stores around the country.
Eiug Wecker
Bug Wacic«
GI-FO<>f Fire Screen
Glass Door Fire Screen
Glass Door Fire Screen
Glass Door Fire Screen
0..Edger
&19hWacker
Weed Wacker
Weed Wack.er
Weed Wecker
1485
1483
7952
7953
7976
2
1
1
1
4
2
3
9
3
4
1
21
3
9 .
3
APPLIANCES
25··eo1or Console T.V. 4&41 3
12'" Portable T.V. 5032 3 19'" Color T.V. 42072 1
19"" Color T.V. 4217 1
13"' Color T.V. 40361 1 10·· Portable T. V. 5031 2
15 cubic tt. Upr~ht Freezer 1
27"' Microwave ombo Bullt·ln Oven 2
30·· Free Standing Gas Stove 1
36'" Free Standing Gas Stove 1
Free Standing Electric Stove 1
Free Standing Electric Stove 1
38 .. Free Standing Electric Stove ' 40·· Free Standing Electric Stove 1 27" Bullt·in Oven 1
24"' Built-in Oven 1
Compact Portable 01stiwashef 1 Portable Dishwasher ' Electric Drver 1 32 gal. Home-n·Shop Vac 1
479.95
379.95
204.95
244.95
204.95
579.95
399.95
159.99
109.98
89.99
106.99
124.99
59.99
167.99
157.99
43.99
53.99
11.88
849.95
99.95
469.95
41 9 95
389.~5
114.95
429.95
1109.95
429.95
539.95
729.95
389.95
569.95
839.95
559.95
539.95
274.99
424.95
249.95
199.99
FIREPLACE & HEATING
Gas Heater Furnace 1185672 1 369.95
0 11 Space Heeter,f'urnace 170726 t 209.99
Naturel Gu Furnace 1173494 1 209.99 Fireplace Heater 7 39.99 Heat« 119543 1 49.95
Blower Kit 1184066 1 67.99 lmltetlon Log1 14092 1 59.99
Imitation Log1 114096 1 49.99
&-Fen Screen 1 99.99 Log Gripper 9 12.95
Log Hoop 5 49.99
Log Storllge Rack 1 48.99
Log Stor:r, Rack 1 39.99
, Fireplace rete 13 12.99
Fireplace Grete 10 2.88
Fireplace Grate 2 14.99
8edW1tmer 2 29.99
HNI Exchenger 1 99.99
HNt Exchanger Accn. 2 .134.99
Fireplace AJr Blower 1 14.99
Flfedoor Kit 1 99.99
~Blower 1 74.99
PoNble ........ 17221 2 89.99
Portllble Heeter •neo 11 54.99
PortAlbte ........ 172!5 7 64.99
. PortAlbte......, 17208 13 32.99
PortAlbte....., 17138 19 29.99 .
MENS & WOMENS
319.95
249.95
134.99
159.99
.134.99
379.88 279.88
94.99
64.88
14.88
48.88
48.88
14.88
129.99
69.88
24.99
39.99
9.49
559.99
79.99
399.95
369.99
339.99
79.95
348.99
899.99
299.99
359.95
399.99
199.99
299.99
499.88
299.99
299.99
149.88
249.99
149.88
79.88
199.99
59.99
59.99
14.88
19.99
19.99
.29,99
22.99
44.99
5.99 14.88
22.99
19.99
2.88
.88
3.88
14.19
44.19
19.99
4.19
29.99
19.99
44.99
27.99
32.99
19'.99
14.H
18058
3 •Pffd . 13 inch
HIGH VELOCITY
FAN
Was54.99
NOW3gu
18016
3 tpeed. 18 lnoh
OSCILLATING
FAN
Was 54.99
NOW 3gaa
118120
2 speed
BREEZEBOX
FAN
Was24.99
'NOW 1718
•9020
2 speed · 20""
WINDOW
FAN
Was 89.99
NOW 4gaa
118121
3 speed· 20'"
BAEEZEBOX
WITHERMOSTAT
Was 33.99
NOW 228•
INTERIOR AND
EXTERIOR PAINT
was 15.69
NOW4•
CRAPTIMAN ·
STAPLE~
Was 14.95
DllCO
llOLtlll llCATll
QUllNtl '•ke fe11Jlve•
\
Cleve landers
( want Little
CLEVELAND CAP) -Rieb UtUe 1allantly
apolo&laed for a joke be told lut month that made
him Public Enemy No. l in Cleveland. He's not off
the h~ yet . thouah.
Leaders of a ·•Make Up To Cleveland, Rich
Lltlle, Committee" were pleased with the apoloey,
but now want the comedian to host a benefit show
here for a children's charity.
"I think ever ything's neutral now that he's
apologized on national television," said U.S. Rep.
Mar y Rose Oakar , a Cleveland Democrat . "We
want him to come to town -not only to s how him
around but to do a benefit for a charity for children."
MS. OAK.AR, WHO LED THE opposition to
--Little's joke, s aid she watched his apology on the
Ton ight Show on Monday.
liATHS ELSEWHERE "I want to take this opportunity to apologize to
the city of Cleveland," Little said on the NBC-TV
program. ··Cleveland, I love
SO UTH SALEM, N Y
1AP> Uo Wallace, 92,
wi d o w o f He nry A
Wall ace, who served as
vice president during
President F ranklin D.
Roosevelt's third ter m
in office, died Sunday.
WASHING TON (AP >
-Robert S. Allen, 80,
Drew Pearson's ori ginal
par t n e r in th e
"Washington Merry-Go·
Round" column and a
writer unt il last yea r .
died Monday or a self·
inflicted guns hot wound
Beatie ,,.,., ......
CARROLL
MA RI E 0 . CA R ROLL.
age 73, of Billings. Montana.
m oth e r of Mrs . Ha rr y
1 Joanne > Farrell. of Costa
Mesa. Ca .. died on Febr uary
22, 1981 in Billings. Montana.
Funeral services will be held
on Saturday. February 28.
1981 at 9 :30AM i n St.
Patrick's Cove Cathedral
Rosary will be recited on
Friday, February 27, 1981 at
7:JOP M at Mic he l o t ti ·
Sawyer s Mortua ry. 1001
Ald e rson A ve., B illin~s .
Montana Burial will be at
Sunset Gardens.
DAUBENSPECK
E LM A DA UBENSPECK.
resident of Costa Mesa . Ca
Passed awa} February 23.
I 9 8 I S u r ,. i v e d • b ' 2 daughter~. Retty llart 'and
Ma rcella Walters both of
Costa Mesa. Ca A step
daug hter Katherine Frey of
Indiana. 9 grandchi ldren. IS
g r eat g r a ndc hildre n . a
b r other and 3 sist ers
Services held Wednesday
February 25. 1981 at 1 lAM at
The Harbor Lawn Memorial
Ch apel w11 h R l.'v e r e nd
Scru~gs of The First Rapt1:-.t
Churr h of Costa Ml':.a· l)f
ficiatmg lnterm('nt was at
II a rbor La'>' n :'\h·mor1a l
Park and serv1rc!> undc•r the•
direction of llarbor Lflwn
M o u n t 0 It ,. <' M or l u an 540·55~ .
HE Ll,EN
you."
to the head. Allen had suf-The joke. told at a ba ll in
fered from cancer . Washington the eve of Ronald
WASHINGTON IAP>
Jolla Moors Cabot, 79,
wh ose l e n g th y
diplomatic career in -
cluded service as U.S.
c o n s u l gen e r a l in
Sha nghai when comm u-
nists won control of China·
a nd s tints as U.S .
minister to Finland and
U.S. a mbassador to four
othe r countries, die d
Monday.
LOS ANGELES CAP >
-Mlcllelle Levin, 37,
wife of Sao Diego Clip·
pe rs owner Irv Levin,
died Tuesday as the re -
sult of a traffic accident
on a rain·slick street in
Bel Air, police said .
Nutrition
talk set
on coast
Patient nutrjtion will
be the topic of a nursing
se minar Ma rch 26 a t
South Coast Medical
Cente r , 3 1872 Coast
Highway. South Lagun a.
Dr. Frank Rose. co-
director of the critical
ca re unjt of the hospital.
will discuss methods of
assessing the nutritional
needs of patients.
Attenda n ce a t t he
s eminar is worth s ix continuing education U·
n its fo r r egi s ter ed
n u r ses, a nd license d
vocational nurses The
p rogram will last from 8
a.m. to3:45p.m.
Th e cos t o f t he
seminar is $30. which in-
cludes lunch. Interested
nurses may register by
cal li ng the m edica l
center nursing office at
499· 1311, extension 618.
T h e deadline for re·
gist ration is March 20.
Consumer
talk due
Re agan's inauguration, went:
Know how to keep the Russians
out of Poland? Change its name
to Cleveland.
Ms. Oakar was livid. She
and other civic leaders in Ohio's
largest city. which is s truggling
to polish its image as it re· LlnLE
covers financially, thought the joke set them back
10 years to the days when the Cuyahoga River
caught fire.
"IF YOU CAN'T GET SOME better material,
you ought to pack it in,'' the feisty congresswoman
told Little personally.
Ms. Oakar and Little both received hundreds
of letters and telephone calls from Cleveland de·
fenders.
"We as a city are very, very loved," Ms.
Oakar said Tuesday. "It's a day we can stand up
and be proud. This is the first time 1 can think of
t hat a comedian has ever a pologized for negative
rem arks he m ade about someone or something."
Ms. Oakar added she hoped Little would host a
benefit in Cleveland for Rainbow Ba bies and
Childre.n's Hospital.
"LET'S FORGIVE AND forget," she said.
Little said he would like to do a show in
Cleveland.
"If I do and you do a 21-gun salute, please aim
into the air ... he said.
DEAR READERS : Vol•ateers are
needed to work at a Wbeeld1alr Sports Camp
April 13 to H at Saddleback Commuity
College la Mission Viejo. Nearly 211 clllldre11
are e•Pttted to attend the camp, whld1 la be·
ing sponsored by the N atloaal Wheelcllalr
Tennis Foundation a.ad supported by Mlasloll
Viejo Co.
Volunteers will a ssist ID the overall
operaUna ol the camp, lacllldia& llelptq ...
!.trudors dutag classes and clllhlrem~ wiaere
needed. Altllloa&h the c:amp wUI emplaaslae
tennis, instruction by world clasa wlleeld1alr
athletes will be beld la basketball, swim·
ming, racquetball and track udfleld.
. ln'...'?rested perS011s are asked to call Brad
Parks, camp co-director and cllalrmaa ol &M
National Wheelchair Teaals FoaMalloa, at
851·2277.
BENJAM I N HA ROLD
HELLEN. resident of Costa
Mes a . Ca. Passed a way
February 23, 1981. Born Nov-
ember 25, 1896 in Chicago. 11 ·
linois . Survived by his
nephew Ron Staugaard of
Costa Mesa . Cu Funeral
ser vices were held I PM
Wednesday. Februar y "25.
1981 a t Pac ifi c V ie w
Mortuary. Reverend Bruce
A. Kurrie officiating. Inter·
ment Pacific View Memorial
Park in Newport Beach
Pacific View Mortuar y
directors
C o n s ume r ri g hts
unde r California law
will be discussed Mar ch
liiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i" 6 in a two-hour lecture DEAR PAT: I've decided to get some dis-
ability insurance to protect me in case I have an
extended illness or a serious accident. What
types of policies are offered and what cl a us~ in
a disability income policy s hould be exammed
carefull y?
Neataae Society beginnning at 7:30 p.m .
ct1HAT&i ~AT MA at Orange Coast College
141-7431 in Costa Mesa. ., .. , ..... , --• "" ........ , The free seminar will :=!:1::-=:.--...:.=~· •Pt>•• b e h e 1 d i n 0 C C · s
,.-. c:.1 ... -...-~. Ch e mistr y Building
~====~~~~~!!..« o o m 2 0 7 a nd r egistr a tion w ill b'e
McCC.MICll MOITUAl•S
Laguna Beach
494-9415
Laguna Hills
768·0933 San Juan Capistrano
495·t776
HAllOllJ.AWM--MT. OLIYI
Mor1uary • Cerr,etery
Crematory 1625 Gisler Ave .
Costa Mesa
540-5554
f'tBCl .. OT ... S
llU.. •OADWAY
MOltTU .. Y
110 Broadway Costa Mesa
642-9150
IALT%1B .. OH
SMITH & TUTMU
MSTCUff CHAf'll
427 E 17th SI
Costa Mesa
646-9371
... caeaonm1
SM1MS' NOllTUMY
827 Miiin St.
Hunt~ach
conducted at the door .
In fo rm at i o n is
a va ila ble by phon ing
556-5880.
Life save
class set
The Orange Coa st
Y MCA w i ll offer a
senior lifesaving course
beginning March 3 on
Tuesday and Thursday
evenings from 7 lo 9.
Red Cross certificates
will be awarded to those
passing upon completion
of the six-week course.
S wi mme r s , 15 o r
o lder . can obtain in·
forma tion by calling
G ar y Wegen e r a t
&42·9990.
Hyperactive / ·
child aided
''ffelp for Th e
Hyperactive and Noh·
C ompliant Child," a
two-bour seminar, will
be offend llattb & in Fine Arta Hall llt, at
Oraq• Cout Ooll• bl ea.ta ll•a .............
at '1:•p.m.
llalanDaticl9 .... tlM
"'" ..... v .... ..... :~-----~~~ ... .., ............ .
II -
A.W.,CostaMesa
Tbetbree major types oldJaablUty lacome
lnsuraace coatracts are: commercial, 1uara•·
teed renewable and aoa-caacelJable.
la a commercial policy, yoar Insurance
com paay sets the premium and also ca11 decide
whether to renew yoar policy. la a 1uaraateed
renewable policy, generally more ellpeDsive
than a commercial policy, the lasarer caaaot
refuse to renew yoar policy bat may raise the
premiums for classes of policies. Wltb a non·
can cell able policy, the most e•penslve plan, aa
insurer can neither' cancel coverage nor ID·
crease premiums.
Make sure you understand the lasurance,
consideration, reaewablllty and benefit
clauses. The laauraace clause la the part of the
contract tbat sta&ea bow mach m•ey you may
receive aad also may deflae what coastlta&ea a
slckaeuor accldellt. The coaslderatiot1 claue Usts the pre·
mlam yoa pay and Its freq•ency a~1 with the
dates &be laHra•ce 1ees .. to effect aad ell·
pl res. Tlte reaewablllty claae sta&ea Ute coed I·
tloH for extelldla1 U11e poUcy beyo.d Ute ell·
plratlo• date, wlllle tile be•eflt claHe
describes &M beeeflta a•d c.ltt111mstaaces U ·
der wlddl pay,neeu wW lie made.
AIM listed la the c .. tract are "ellCeptlou
Hd redllldlou," wlllcb 1peclfy ader wlla't
coadltloH be•eflts wlll be red•ced or
ellm .. ated.
• "Cot a problem? Then write to Pot
Dunn. Pol will cut rfd · 1ape. QtUing • l the ons~r• and action you need to solve Inequities frt govemment a"" n tiultneu. Mail your qwslions to Pat
Daran. At Your Seroice, Oroftge Cooat DoUr PUol, P.O. lloz 1560, Coste Meta, CA nae. A1
monw ..,,.,, °' pobjb~ wiU be ~. but plllolled I taqtHiwe or i.ttm 1110t bscr..-, ,, .. nodtr'• fMJJ I lllOnw, ad!W., m ,,..,.,..,, ,_,.. ""°"' ..,,.,_,.
' cC11111CM ,_ ~. Tldl colu,_ capp911n .... n•
ctpC ••Mt•· ..
OBITUARIES
Orator•
win 4th -
trophy
Oran 1e C oa1t
College's two·thne de·
fendin1 national cbam·
pionship speech team
captured the fint·place
sweepstakes trophy at
the Cerritos Invitational
Tournament at Cerritos
College in Norwalk.
T he victory marked
OCC 's f o urth
s weeps take s c h a m ·
pionship this year and
the fourth year in a row
that Orange Coast has
won the Cerritos tourna-
ment.
T HE PIRATE S,
coached by Peg Taylor
and Michael Leigh, will
com pete in the spring
champions hip tourna ·
ment , Marc h 6·8, at
UCLA. Tha t will be
followed by the state
tourna ment and the na·
tional tourney.
Sophomores Richa rd
Riet h of Newport Beach
a nd Marty Cronin of
Costa Mesa Jed OCC to
victory at Cerritos .
RIETH WON GOLD
medals in after dinner
speaking and duo in·
l erpretation, and cap·
lured a bronze in ora l in·
t e rpr e tati o n o r
literature. Cronin won a
gold medal in extem ·
poraneous speaking , a
silver in team debate ,
and a bronze in ad·
voca cy debate.
Dave Riek of Hunt·
inglon Beach was fi rst in
advocacy d e bate and
second in team debate .
Richard Riley of Costa
Mesa placed first in duo
interpretation and third
in extemporaneous
speaking. Kathy Laffe rty
of Irvine was first in Lin·
coin· Douglas debate.
PUBLIC NOTICE
l'ICTITIOUS I USINESS
NAME STATEMENT
l h• lollwlnQ per Min •s doln9 1>us1
8ARRv. "IZZA, 1180 0 H.,.bor,
CO\ ta M•s.. Calllornla, 91~11 I
ness ••·
Fr•nll Garibay, ,5221 Mammoth
ClrCle. El Toro. CalllorN1a 'l?&lO
This bu5iuW-S\ t\ conductrd by an •n
d1v1dua1. Frank Garibay
Tn•s .iate~nt w~s tlll'd .. 1111 11111
County (lt>rk o• Or anQP County onl Ftb 9, 14181
F I SS'87
Publ"""" Oranll" Coa•I Oaoly Pilot I
Feb t t, 18, 15. March•., .. , ~·· 81
PlJBLIC NOTICE
-mTI'TI~iiili--
.._ITAT9MaNT
T ... fOllowlr19 PffMftl ere dOll'IO
bus.lfte1s •:
D RAPERY R E PLACEME N T
SPEC IALTIES , UU Svl'lllOwe r
Ann.,., c .. i. MeY , C.Oloml • '16Jt
J .A.C. ENTERP RISES. INC. •
Ca tllornl• ec...._•lion. 15'$ Suflllower
Avenue, c .. i.-.., Calllom la 926J6
Thi\ busineu Is cOftducled by •
c-•tlon. J .A.C. El'll-llH, In<.
Jeff L. Mc Key,
Vice Prftldenl
This Sl_,.,_I ••• 1119<1 wllh Ille
Covl'llY Clerk ol Ora nve Covnly Ol'I
Fet>. t. 1'11.
FUS419
Pvblt.-Or--oe Coast Dally Piiot.
Fetl. 11, 11, U, Marcil•. 1'11 71M1
PUBLIC NOTICE ... ,. ..
'ICTITIOUS au11N•SS ~STATRM•lfT
Tiie '°'-I'll ,..,_ la do"'9 bull ,..,, •s:
H UNSAKER DEVE LOPME NT
COMPANY, 17761 Mltc!Mll, lrvlM ,
Celltomla '27U
R fc._.cl C. H-. >512 OCeen
Blvd., Coro ... dOI Mair, C•lllornl• '2US
Tiiis ~II c-to< by •n In ..
o lvldv•I.
Rk lWrclC.H-or I Tiiis Sla ......... I WM lllecl Wtlll llW
Covnly c .. rk of Or -C-ty on Febru•ry It, ttll.
,1MDJ
Pvbll.-Or-Coa•I D•lty Pltol,
Feb. 1S, ,,.r. •. It. II, ttll US-11
PUBLIC NOTICE
'ICTITIOUS aUSllflSS MAMI STATIMaMT
Tiie toll-"9 .,......., Is dOlf\9
buslll•UH'
ULTRAMATIC SYSTEMS, l~S
Monrovl•. c .. 1. Mewl, C•lll0<nl•
'2'21
HuOld O.vld Slollon, )t.. D
Placentl•, c .. ,. MIY. C•lllornl•
92621
This blltineu I• condveled by on
lndlvldu•I.
H-dSl•llon Tiii• si.•-· WM lllod with ,,,.
c ovnly Clorlt 01 Oronoe County on
Febru•ry tl, ttlt .
Publt.-Or-Coesl D•lty Piiot.
Feb. II, JS, Mer. 4, ti,"" 7U·ll
P UBLIC NOTICE
... OTICI TO CltlDITOH
0 , auLK TltAM5'Rlt 11eca. ,,.,_.,w u .c.c.1
No tlco h llereby 9 lven lo Ill•
<r.clll0<s o1 GUY R. MAGAUENI and
MA R G A RET M. MAGAZZE NI,
Transl-s, -buslnes1 address ls
U tl2 CN lon Clrc ... City .. lr•IM,
C o v nly ol O r •noe . Slate 01
C•lllornl•, u.M •bulk irarttfor ls allovl
lo be m acl• to CHULL K IM e ncl
KllYSSA KIM, Tra11sle rHI •l>oH
bu1lnen --ls UGOI PIN l'lat Cir· cl•. City of U k• ,. ... HI, El Toro,
·c ou11tv o1 Or..,.., sc.te of Cellforlll• TM ~ 10,be tr--.r,.cl II
clH<r lbM Ill .... rel .. : AU tlOO 111
tracM, fllltlirft • ..,.....,. 9"cl...,.
wlll of IN I ...,.,.y llutlness k-n
"MAG'$ DONUT aAK•ltY" Hcl
!«Med el llOM CYI..., Orltt, City of
lrvlM, C-ly ol Or ..... Stal e ol
Collf.,.111&
TM 11U11t tr.ntf.,. •Ill be <~·
mated on or afler IM 11111 HY ol
Merell, 1•1 .. 10:• a.m. at Wftlern
M11tve1 ocr.w eer. .. 11n11: Merit"' w .. ,_......,, ......... IMl*Ot• is 1.-1
So. Y ..... SI., Suite •IOI, T11ttl11,
ColtlortlleftMO. Tll•I IM 1u1 date fo r llllnt
111 IM _,... ,...,Nd '° Mrlln It
fMercll ,., 1•1.
S• tar M Is llnewn •• tllo ,. ... ~ .......... -.... 1111 .... _ _._ .. ,,....,.,. f9f
--~r-· """· OMI• .....
ic,,... """ .......::..= °"' o.tlt ...... ........ ......
PRICES PREVAIL:
WED. FEB. 25th
THAU
SAT. FEB. 28th
WE HONOR YOUR CREDIT!
raai ~. ~.________..
REVLON
Natural" Wonder
..FRESH-ALL-DAV.,
•Oil BLOTTING MAKE·UP
•MOISTURIZING MAKE·UP 2 3 9 Long we;1r1ng c;1lky mo1s1 11.1wlec;c;
coverage F111granle heP wall'•
1:::::5iiiiiiii~,. res1s1;in1 1 oz. • EA.
LIPSTICK
Cream Moisture 11ch c.olors
glioe on stay lrue llG. 2.001.75 EA.
EYE COLOR ESSENTIALS 2 95 Powder Shadow Kit
1.50 VALUE o
CERAMIC
GLAZE
P10l"SS1on;i rl 2 00 I lf'ilfnl('OI
11 oz. •
Protcss1ona1 1 65 Na11 Color
1/1 oz. •
-TABU
~~
BUY THE 4 oz. EAU DE COLOGNE
AT ONLY... -
8.00
AND GET THE % oz. EAU DE PARFUM
MIST ... AT NO EXTRA CHARGE
ftASTIL COMIS
for 1odays'styles
BRACELET, COMB,
& BA~RITTE · 2 50 .............
•IC.-•• .,...,..... •
PASTEL FLORAL
COMB or HAIR PINS 1.99
L:OREAL
FRENCH GLOSS
LIP PENCIL
So" 11oc;s rolor 11
l pr:n 11 4.25
"EYE ACCENTS''
MASCARA 3.25
t
cylure
Nails
BEAUTIFUL NAILS IN MINUTESr
E;isy 10 ;ipply long lasllng Stay on until YOU'
1.1ke t11em ofl Reusable k11 conlains
everylhtnQ you need
COMPLETE KIT 4.50
B~B&t
MINI LIP SMACKERS .. ..,.... """"' Good for your
• tips. shines &
smoothes
NATION
-~ ........ ........
Bert Lance, former
U.S. budaet director,
ia filiq $1.1 million
lawsuit against
Calhoun, Ga., bank.··
He contends bank. of
wbicb be once was
president, must pay
legal expenses from
bank fraud trial in
which he was found
innocent. ·
Oiair
brings
$47,500
BOSTON (AP> -One
way to fight inflation is
to buy a "ratty" looking
chair for $135 and sell it
for $47,500 five months later.
Antique dealer Robert
Desjardin bought the
giltwood, open-arm
chair, mad e in
Philadelphia around
1800, at an auction in
Newton last fall.
IT WAS a rare find -
one of the few pieces of
furniture made in
America with that
particular French de-sign.
"The average person
would assume it was
French," Desjardin
said. "Gilded furniture
lsn 't associated with
America."
But Desjardin isn't the
average person. He
owns Gaflerie d es
Jardlna in Sudbury and
is one of tbe largest
dealers in French anti-
ques in the New England
area.
WREN HE GOT the
chair home, he com·
pared it to a similar one
in the Winterthur Collec·
lion. pictured in several
antique catalogues.
When he sent photo·
graphs or the chair to
the experts at Sotheby
Parke Be rnet, they
became excited. They
sold it at their
Americana auction to
Israel Sack of Ne.v
York. He bid $47,500,
plus a 10 percent buyer's
premium.
Slayer
• receives
500years
URBANA, Ill. (AP> -
A 38-year-old man .
orieinaJly sentenced to
die in the electric chair
for the shotgun slayings
of two teen-agers, has
been resentenced to 200
years to 500 years
behind bars.
The new sentence for
Jerry Gleckler of Paris,
Ill., was imposed by
Circuit Judge Harold
Jensen.
Jensen had sentenced
Gleckler in May 1978 to
die in the electric chair.
Theodore Parsons was
sentenced to 500 to 1,000
years in prison, and
Robert Kirkpatrick was
sentenced to 200 to 500
years.
But the state Supreme
Court ruled last year
tJlat the penalty imposed
on Gleckler was too
severe in H1bt of ~e '
olber 1entences.
The new sentence meam Gleckler would
be elipble for parole in
Im.
•
I
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wedne9day, February 25, 1981 .t8
RampaPng cow misses 'still ·life' meaning
lllNNSAPOLll <AP> -Artlat
Our IWdwtn waa&ed a nice,~
cow &be lllacl that wlUa aad IM••• fl'om dairy product labe&I -.. a _,.. for hJJ Uaheralty ol Illa·
...... art ltudenta.
(]dldiJNiled
SAN rRANCllCO
(AP) -A a.year-Gld pl
once abuaed by lier
parenta 1bould be re-
turned to tMtr c..tody,
the elate Supreme
Court hu naJed iD I f·Z decision.
lu& &lie model be lo& didn't UD·
deretMd the rnewa, of "aUU lUe."
TIM cow brake tree of ill t.et.ber and
chuted tbrouab the buildln1.
de1troyift1 teulptures and leavin1 a
lrall ol fertlllaer and fri1htened peo.
pie.
"She seemed nervous durtn1 the •"•'°" and kept 1ettinc her hoofs tan1led i.n the rope, until she just sort
Of yanked looae ," said Baldwin, an
associate professor of studio arts.
"She jumped over a four·foot table
and ran tbroueh another art
class ... Everyone just screamed,
jumped up and ran."
Then the c:ow barreled thrOUJh a
welding studio and lnto BaJdwin's of.
rice.
··we tried coaxing her out, but
e ven if she had cooperated, l don't
know what l would have done with
her, so we just locked her in." he said.
•'I heard her crashing around in
there. pawing and snorting and leav·
ing cow manure all over.·'
Seven ol 10 sculptures Baldwin wu
preparioa for an exhibition were
damaced or ruined in the '5 minutes
it took to calm the cow down and
move it to a waiting trailer for a trip
back to the un.lversity'! beef cattJe
barn in St. Paul.
Despite the chaos and the $5,000 in
damage, Baldwin plans to use
another cow as a model for the rest
of the week. -
The cue lnvof ves the
degree of proof required
to decide wMa a parent.
child relationabip may
be permanent ly
severed.
SPECIAL I SAVE soc SAVEaoc
SAVE 1.29
SUPER ·
PLENAMINS
E•t•a St1e11ntt1 H1yh
Potencv v11.u1w• ,111n
muwr al sur.1le1J1t11\1
r~l:ts &.&&
SAVE40~
EXCEDRIN
ANALGESIC
CAPSULES
ALL
DrnRG•NT
AD PRICES PREY AIL:
CONTAC
CAPSULa8
1.21 lO's
WE HONOR YOUR CREDIT!
"---"~--
Ma~ter 'card
I •
SEAGRAM'S
~ ... ~1 CROWN
WISK
LAUNDRY DETERGENT
Heav1 duly Q~I\
vov• 'hhDll' "'~''' 1 If tn
6401. 2.79
SPECIAL!
TICKLE
WEDNESDAY. FEB. 25th THAU SATURDAY, FEB. 28th
Blet'lded
WHISK EV
80 PROOF
Roll.On
Antl·P•r•plrant
DEODORANT
The P~ 11 a ~l• ~ngth
pain •eh~VPI VELOUR
KITCHEN
,, ... 'bllllllNr-TOWELS
E~
2i3.00 1.75 LT.10.99
•. 2.19
SPECIAL!
COSMETCO HENNA
For lustrous h1QhtogM!> dn!l
cond111onin9 Ne1J1t "' or Tint Cond111oner
SAVE3.00
SUP•R NOBL•SS•
GLASSWARE
STANDARD
LIGHT BULBS
INStH FROST
60 75 01 100 WAI I
PAK OF 4
1.79 ...
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,\pp1u> 15 • /6
GIANT SIZE
FLOUR SACK
KITCHEN TOWEL
A1JD•O• ,', • .,a
WAFFlE WEAVE
3i2.00 SMIRNOFF
VODKA
80 PROOF
DISH CLOTH 9 9 ¢ A~~111•e11 SI• PP<-BAND OF 3 CA. 9 9 9
1 75 LT . 5; --:J.) . . --
TIP TOP
SHOWER
CAPS
SAVE soc
Family 4-Pak
2 :s1
Helps tade aoe
freckles. ano
01ow11 spots
IMPERIAL
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Jn Paw f)!lul
pla~llC 00111""
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' " ,.., 1111• 1111.-. It S..-0.'s, . YOU'LL lOYl .OUtf PHAIMACY!
Prompt P1ofessional & Personal ser.,,1ce
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Save money on your dent1I health 5 99 nHcts during N1tlon11 Children's ~m
Oent1I Health month, with coupont
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C'LIQP l DAYS A WEEKI 'lOOAMTO'l JOPMMONr1AY ~ATtJROAY ,)rl . 4011 ~M TO 7 00 PM '-ll~DAY
~.:llACH-a-..~····--...... ~ ..... a...... r laWllOllT-, .............. ,... '°'*'Alli VALi.ft-" 17111 AW...., _..'7c......,..a ....... ·
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2oz. 129 SIZE u .
SAVE 51 ~
THICKET
Specl•f Offer
• Thic••t Cr-or ll 01.)
• Thrcht Shl...,oo (3.7$ 01.)
r, •... ',,,, '11''1• '
• • .1 1' n •
MITCHUM
ROLL·ON
Anti-Peraplr•nt
' (J'
1.5 oz.1.99 u.
REVLON
FLEX NET
ALL WEATHER
HAIR SPRAY
Condrt1ons a\ 11 holds
As~otted fo•mulas
Durable "'"YI COiied
co11er PICICled front &
back 40 mao11ehc
pages
IJI
...lnt'Ull.. l:..~ ...... _ ..... ...., .. ,......,, .. ....................... .................. ..-.. ...
•• , •••••• , ... ,"' 11•••111•11•• ... , .. T .. _ .. ...._..,..,..,, ................. _ ••l•• •• , .......... '"" ,. ............. ,....,,,, ..
• 111-~1u ... ~'1 , •• >-c...-..c--. ... 1 ,..._ ........ _ .. . ..._ ............. .
•• .. -· ..... f'11~11twt. ~tH4tll-.... Oflve I• -·.~--· , .......... ,,_ -· .. .. -"-.......... -1 .. . _._ _ ............ ~ .. , •1.e-.-. ......... -.... ,, ... lti ................. -.... llflll•"' .... --. ----...... ., -~-·C-49,,_, _____ ....... , ...
..... 1 .... ~ lt1a ....... u. :. ... -... Cel.,"'• onur , ..... ---·-... 1r.,..1.,. -... ~-.... -;.<.• ...... .... -..i-•• , vou• fiK•ow
M •VICa ClO , INC 1•111 -... e
....... ---t.tl•f'•• tMJ,
.... .,., lllllifOi 11 "'' • , _ _. ..... , ... _ ........ .... _.._ __ .,., 1••
le let •• It --'° wt• --rrewerw ~ 1--l fM\Jlt•or n •• IOll O•"lt ago 111 o n•I ... ,,_ -.,_. .,.,.ue~ wllhln -llw .. -'loKl-1 N-Oei.e. F ........ y 1• n•t ••&GI IM 8y ••i Pltcl\loro ~nl
P"Dtl-Or ... C.oe\1 D•••1 Piiot, ~.orue,.,u. ••• -••
PUBLIC NOTICE
.. ICTITIOUI eustNllS MAM1 ITATIMINl
'"• lollowln1 person• ere 001n11 b41'•"•'" ~ H YPOGLY C E M I A MANAGEMENT CONSUL TAPoln , IJJ Oonr O•lw. S..lto 10, Ntwport e .. cll,
C•illornla n..J
Wlill-E. -lie, tt.it II•• !Mon S.O.sllan, ~ Nl-1, Call101nla. Judltll N. M11t1ofl. I.SO· 1 .. h s1ru1. Newporl Beach, Caillo•nl•
'2~ Linda Pl•.111•11 .... E IUn S1roe1. N•wPO•I BH<n. C•lllornl• ., .. 3.
w;ui.m E -"•· P".D Thi• llet.,._I we• Iliad with IN Counl'I' Ciera ol Orengo County on
l'et> '· '"'· J1U4rt
PubllMled OrM'IOll Coast Delly Pilot , Feb. 11. II, H , Merell ..... I .. , ...
PUBLIC NOTICE
l"ICTITIOUS au11N•SS NAM• ITATIMaNT T"• lollowlfle ... ._. Is doing OU•l
l'MS.i •s lal BltOCKMAN IHI/EST MENT CO . 11>1 •1st S T•EET PUBLISHING CO. Ill FRANK SPAGUCHI , P.O. Bo• 1"S· 111 •1st Street, NewPOrl Beach, Calllorn1• .,..,
AolMrt L Brockm•n. 17' •tsl litrut, N•wPOrt B••<h, Calllornl• n w This OUslneu Is conducted by •n In· dlvlduaJ.
Rot.rt L. Bro<kman Tiiis stet.,,...,t was lllod with tne County Clerk of O•angt> County on Fet>ruar1 1l. 1'111
FtSMJl Publi•hed Or•nll' '°"" Dall; P•lot Ftt> JS, Mar •, II. 19, 19111 890 .. 1
PUBLIC NOTICE
FICTITIOUS eUSINEH NAME STATEMENT The 1o11-1nv persons ••• doing
t)Uslnn' es. M cO O NA LOS O F
WESTMINSTER. llU W°'lmonster .WHlm11'5ter, Colllornl• •Ml
•umac CM-allon, • Calllorhl• corponlion, U317 \lelley \llew. Sanlo Ft Sprl"9'. Calllornl•
Thi• bullness Is cOftdu<ted l>'I' •
(Gr-•llon. E-d H. ltllty Prftlcl9nl A-Inc. Tnls '4•1-t was filed wllh tne County Cltrll of Orenve Counll on Fet>ruery U, 1'111 l'IHGJ Published Oren9f! Coasl D••I Y Pilot. Feb II, 1S. Mer.•, II,'"' , .....
PUBLIC NOTICE
l'ICTITIOUS euSINESS NAME STATEMENT
Th• follow1n9 oe,.sons •'~ doino t>uslneuas. DANA CASTANO, 18600 Moln St.
# 110, Huntlnvton 8tach, C•lllorr!la Mll<•Y Lonv. 100'1'1 Sparrow, Foun leln Vellty, C•llfornla. E t>odoleh Eshl•h••di, 1039• • 7.LosAnoelH,Catllornl• Mlkt A. Frost, 1050 91n Street, Escondido, Celllornl•. Tiiis ouslneu I• condu<.ted by en un-
1ncor oorated •nocl•tlon oth., lh•n •
P•rtnerWp Mikey Lonv "This steternent was filed with the County Clerk 01 Orenve Count y on
PlJ9UC NOTICI
llOflCa ft.~tltalll ._..
lM Cllt ti C... ..... Ml,..,._ •re11e111l.e• et tit Ce•Mliellt .. ........,. ..... .,_._.1c.u. .,. ................... ,...,,,_
...... --"-"" De .... ''""' "" •I Ith I• ""•' 'Vear 1•1•
1• -~=••II .. Ml9o ......... __ .. ,.,~
_..,Ur._ I., .. ....,. ..... .. ,., ....... ,. "···-.. l'U r11trt II, 1111 AH l"l••nl .. , ... _, ............... k ....... 1 •..._a.et C-"-It•, II
... ,, 0 11 ... c..-Cel-"'··
·--S •••m-.,... ,, ... , ,..,_ .. . ...... , ,..,.,.,_.. _ _.... uwo...r1
"' ,, ~ ..,. Ur Dev--••• ............ 'utll ••le«ll••" -...... L. ............... llU
IM.,111 .. 1MO #11..Wr• h ul•••rO.. es A~ C•ll••nwe .. ,, Tlw
0.NH-,, ....... •1111 Ut -... ...,._ Wiii , __ •lee•--............ _ .... """'°' ,,. _,,~.,.,., ... .., .... len ••
... , ffWl MJoUlv .. Is Ola\nly In· °"''h'"'"•"" ••• u.-... t.c b •Mt ..
Of ow •(ll••h •• 10 IN un
rlM.OI\ alt ...... l'I' 1--lalt IO otll"9~M --Ollje<llvn Iden u .. d bJ 1ne _.ken•. 9'. Ille A#ilta11on ~ nol omply ••lh._il<ae.lt ••••.or llW ._lltallon proposes at
IVlllU wll1(rt llre -rwlW h .. llQll>le
notr trtt -'1t1Dte l•w• S11ch ot>j«tk>M -utd ln<hlde both Mntlfl<ellon ol "" requlremenu not •t, •no 1,. the <• .. ol ot>le<tlOns •de on tne 111-• in•t t,,. deter Ip· ion OI ~ -ot>Jec:tlves II Pl•lnl'r lnton .. ll ... t "'''" $ltllllll<M'll 9',..,.1 •••llat>lt I.CU ""° ...... Ille ,,.,. on wtu<..I\ IN ,.,_tonl ,.,,
All"°'9l ttw o.-1ment ol Hou>lnv •nd U•-O.wi_.....t will consider OOIKlions et.,., time, sucll Ol>lectlo"•
should tie •ullmltllld within tht M•t lhlrly ilOJ !Mys tn 9'cler to in,..,. tMI Ille Oble<llons Wllmil1ed will t>e ton
••d•rod clu<inv tne rev!-proceu. Tll• Department OI Hou•lnv ano UrO.n Oovel-nt wlll nol -rove •n1 •P· pllcotlon until •t 1 .. st 15 o•n alter ,.
<elpl ol Ille APPll<•lion PuOll•lled Or-Coa•t Dally Pilot, Ftt>•u•r'I' 15, 1 .. 1 ttJ.411
PUBLIC NOTICE
FICTITIOUS eUSINESS NAME STATEMENT TRENT, LTD., 1'111 Ntillo G••I Road, Lavuna Hills. C•lltornl• '12U3. Aooen E -1••, 14111 N•lll•
G•ll AOOd, L•QUM Hiii•. C•lllornl• 910 3. Jamn G Br nke, 1•s,31 Broken BU Lane, L•Quna Hill" C•lilornl• 92U3.
Tn1\ buiinf'ss s 11 conducll'd b' •
ga~ral partner.,,ip. Aooert E w....,1er
Manavlnv Gener el P•''"•' Thos stalemenl w•s hie<! with llw County C••rll ol Or•nve County on
Fet>ruar., 1, '"" """" Published Oren9e County 0•11'1' Pilot. F•t>rverv •. 1 •. 18. ts. 1911 6JO.et
PUBLIC NOTICE -. l'ICTITIOUS eUSINESS NAME STATEMENT
Tne 1011-•"9 """'"" ts doing t>u••· ness as
ftl-.XNOTICS
PICTJ,_ ...... ........ ~'" , .... ,.._.,.. ____ ... ,..
~-IOUlMWOOO Ll9UO'-• UM Met-...... ~ ...... CM...,,... ....
'~-1-J ..... GJt .... ,. .. , .. Ave , V_l ...... c.I ...... .... .. , ... c. ....... '9YN. GJ• I.I• ....... , Aw., .,.,.. u ... ~lltttlll• ..... ffll• ... """' .. ,_ .... ., .. In·
.iv1fljal. ,I __ ,_, ....
Tiii\ ..,...._ -flied wltll Ille c-1, Cletl. ,, Or-c-., tft ,_var•U. l•t ..... " 1'11911-OrMtt CIMtl 0.111 Pll ...
f.a 2', Mir ._ II, '' 1•1 '1Ml
puauc NOTICE
,ICTITIO•ll IWMNl.11 ...... STATl.,.. .. T T11• lelltWlne ,.,..,., ••• dolnt
t>u•ln•"ft l 14E QU EE N'S QUILL, •OO A
Wnl '"" Stret•. Co•I• Men . c .. 1101ni. taaJI , .,, HtlrnH \/once, Gt East "11 StrMI, s.nta AnO. Calllornla •1101 Heney Sue 11...c;e, 12' East "" s11 .. 1, \Mita,.,.., Olllornla •2101 I"" OUil,..u l• <ondu<le<I Oy .., on·
Ol•IOU•I N.ncyS \/MIO Tiii• stat-I •el llled with I ... County CltrM ol OrM'IOA Cou"tv on
F et>ru•rv U , ltll 1'1S'41
P"Oli-Or ... C°"l t Oo1lw Piiot,
Fet>. U , -•, II, It, 1 .. 1 ..... ,
PUBLIC NOTICE
l"ICTITIOUS euStNISS NAMI STATEMENT
T II• IOllCl.wl"' ... ._. Is do ln11 OUSI·
~"-'•• ENERGY li.EAK, US Feirln Bulldlnv. •?C, Cott• ,.... ... C•lllornl•
'1•11 Edw.,d George Brutt, SB F11rlu Bulld41111, •2•. Coste Mtsa, Calllornie 91'11 TnlS llu\IMu " conducted Oy an on· Olwldu•I EdW•rd G l ruu Tiiis Uaternent ••• llled with tlle Coumnly Cler• ol Or.,91 County on
Fobruary U . '"' ""'"' Published Or-Coast D•lly Piiot,
Ftb 1S, M.lr •. 11, 11, '"' 1119-11
PUBLIC NOTICE
FICTITIOUS eUSIN•IS •AM• STATEM•NT Th• lollowlng persons are doing l>\lslnn•u : ROAD'S ENO, 1110 Newport Blvd., Ca!st• ,.... .. , C..lllornL• ,,.,. Oen1•1 A. A-l. 150 L• lltrM Av• .. LonQ BNc:h, Calllornl• '°903 P•lrlcle A-.. 150 L• llerne Ave., Long Beach. Calllornte '°'°3 This OUslneu I• <oncluelecl l>Y en In· olvldue1.
Daniel A. A-\ Thi• sl•l-1 was !lied will\ the Couftl1 Clerk ol Oren91 County on Februery 11. 1,.1
l'UtltJ PubllslW<I Oranve Coal! 0•1111 Pilot, Fet>. 2S, Mar. •. I I, 11, 1911 971·11
P UBLIC NOTICE
Pll8UC NOTICE
NOTIC• Oft HATH O' HA••Y ,, eRlflftlTM
AND Oft PaTITIOfll TO
ADMINllTaR aSTAT• NO.A-ttnll.
To •II heirs ,
b•nttlcl•rle1, creditors
•nd contingent cndltor1 of
H•rry F. Griffith of
Fullerton, Cellfornl•
92631, 1nd persons who
mev be otherwise Interest·
ed In the wlll end/or
estete:
A petition hes been fll ed
by Oennls A. Griffith •nd E. Brien Griffith In the
Superior Court of Or•nge
County requesting th•t
Dennis A. Griffith encl E .
Brien Grlfflth be eppolnt·
ed as personal represen·
tatlves to administer the
P\.IBUC NOl'ICE
estate of Harry F. Griffith ---------
(under the Independent PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE O~ PU8LIC HEARING
Admlnlstretlon of Estetes To consider the EnQlneerlng 0eSl9" of the
Ac t). T.he petition Is set for -N-71464 Widening of University Drive In the City of
hear I~ In Dept. No. 3 at NOTICE OF DEATH OF I rvlne from Culver Drive to the San Diego
700 Ct.vie Ce~ter Drive, 5 T E p H E N T O D FrHW•Y 1-«>S •
Wes t,'" the ~tty of Santi MOHULSKI AND OF NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tMt the City :sn~98~a~~f:~~~ ~ March PE TIT ION TO AD · of 1 rvlne will conduct a Public Hearing to
'tF YOU OBJECT to the MINISTER ESTATE NO. consider the Engineering Design featuru for
granting of the petition, A·1~7~·a 1 1 h e 1 r s , the wldenlnQ of University Drive from Culver
you should eithe r appear beneficiaries creditors Drive to the San Dl990 Freew•y.
at the hearlr:ig and state and contingent creditors of The Hearing wlll be held on Tuesday, March yo~r object1~ns or file Stephen Tod Mohulskl and 24, 1981, at 7 :30 p .m. In the Irvine Council
written objections with the persons who may be Chambers, 17200 Jamboree Road, I rvlne,
c ourt before the hearing. otherwise interested In the California.
Your appearance may be will and/or estate: The hearing is scheduled to afford the :~r~!;'°" or by your at· A petition has been fll~ opportunlty for public participation on
1 F · you AR E A by Marv Jean Mohulskl'" consideration of the Design features and the Superior Court of t The E i t I CREDITO~ or a con -Orange County requesting Environmental Documen s. • ov ronmen a
tlngent c reditor of the de· that Marv Jean Mohulskl document, maps, drawings and other
c eased, vou must flle your be appointed as personal Information are available for inspection and
c laim with the court or representative to ad · copying at the City Clerk's Office, Irvine City
present It to the personal minister the estate of Hall, 17200Jamboree Road, Irvine, California.
representative appointed Stephen Tod Mohulskl Written and oral records from any by the court within four F t I v 1 1 ' months from the date of 0 .u n . a n a e V • Interested person or group regarding the
first issuance of letters as California (under. the In· proposed Improvement will be received at the
provided In Section 700 of dependent Administration hearilVI for entry into the official transcript.
t. h of Estates Act). The petl· "• d ill be k t 10 e Probate Code of tlon Is set for hearing In Public Hearing-Recor s w ep open C~llfornla. The time for Dept No. 3 at 700 Civic days after the Public Hearing until April 3, 1981,
filing c laims wlll not ex-center Drive west, Santa during which period letters or any statement
plre prior to four months Ana. California 92701 on m•y be Included in the record. These may be ~rom tt)e date of the hear-March 18, 1981at9:30 a .m . F'{'ailed to: '"~o00"~Aa.reexAMINE IF ~OU OBJECT to the Mr. G. Brent Muchow
the file k(tpt by the court granting of the petition, Director of Public Works
If you are interested In the you should either appear City of Irvine • at the hearing and state 200 J --.. R d estate, you may ftle a re-your objec tions or file 17 am--N
quest with the court to re-written objections with the Irvine, Cellfonal• '2713
c eive special notice of the court before the hearing. Dated: February 23, 1981
Inventory of estate ~ssets Your appearance may be Nancy c. Rowland
~ < ' '\ ~\
'
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE 01' DEATH 01'
JOHN P . SULLIVAN AND
01' PETITION TO AD·
MINISTER ESTATE NO.
A·107•n.
To all he i rs ,
bentflclarles, c reditors
and contJngent creditors of
John P . Sullivan •nd
p e r s ons who may be
othe rwise interested In the
w ill and/or estate:
A petition has been filed
by Seymour R. Matz In the
Superior Court of Orange
County request ing that
Seymour R . Matz be ap-
pointed a s pers onal
repres entative to ad·
m inister the estate of John
P . Sullivan (under the In·
dependent Administration
of Estates Act). The peti·
lion Is set for hearing In
Dept. No. 3 at 700 C ivic
Center Drive, Wes t, in the
City or ·Santa Ana ,
California on MC!rc h 11 ,
1981 at9:30 a .m .
IF YOU OBJECT to the
granting of the petition,
you s hould either appear
at the hearing and state
y o ur objec tions or file
written objections with the
court before the hea ring.
Your appearance may be
in person or by your at·
tornev.
IF YOU ARE A
CREDITOR or a con· and of the petitions, a c -in person or by your at· City Clerk c ounts and reports • · des cribed In Sec tion 1200 tornev. Published Orange Coast Daily
of the California Probate 1 F Y 0 U A R E A 24 and March 17, 1981
Pilot, Feb. tingent creditor of the de·
Green & Green, At·
CREDITOR or a con · ' ___ _
Code. tingent creditor of the de· PUBLIC NOTICE
ceased, you must file your PUBLIC NOTICE
ceased, vou must file your
c la im with the court or
present. it to the personal
r epresentative appointed AAA P R OFESSIO NAL AUD I l lNG ASSOCIATES. 10011
Ad•m'i Avenut. HuntinQIOn Be•ch, Cal~fo,'n1d •·2~ l"1cT1T1ou1eusiN1ss torneys at Law, 3600
N-• StAHMINT W i Is h Ire BI v d . , Los
claim with the court or NOTICE OF DEATH OF
present it to the personal R o B E R T s T o T T s
r epresentative appointed K u E H N E AN o O F
by the c ourt within four p E T I TIO N TO AD •
~onths from the date of MINISTER ESTATE NO.
STATEMINTOl'A•ANDOMMINT by the court within four
oF usa OI" months from the date of
Or Ko\mas P ro toP•PP•S. •111 Cortland Ortv•. Corona 0•• M•r, Calllorn1a'l161S
....!i":.~:~1nv -'°"· .,. c1o1nv Angeles, Ca. 90010; tel:
E & H TAADINGC0.,•1tTermlnal (213) 31S·21•
W•y, ~uilo I, Cool• Mew, Calllornl• ' ft•us OIJ\lne\S •'> conduct•d by d'l 1n~ ~d1v1dvttt 9101 Published Or""ve Coai! D•ily P1lol ICovn•s Protl)l)dppas Evolyn Morris. 1500 WHl<llll Fob 1', lS, Mar J, '"' ,.,.11 I"" '1alo•~nt ,.,.s Ille<! wolh the Orlve, 11111• No •. Nowport S.•<". C.oun1y Clrrk ol Or•nvo county on ~tlllornle91660
Feo 1 I'll!! J G S•ndt!r\on, 1'111 ParkS•O• F IS•'l89 Lane, Apt. , .. , Hunt1nv1on Bue,,, Pubhs'-1 0r .. noe Co.o•t Oa•I• Pl101, Catllornle ,,..,
Foo • 11 ti 1S 1'181 UI" Thh buSiMU i• <onduclecl i., •
PUBLIC NOTICE
NIUIO
l'ICTITIOUS eUllNESS NAME STAT•MENT The loll-1"9 por10n Is doi"Q t>ust nn s as.
CAL PACIFI C COATING CON TAACTOll S, 9120 Wnolney Woy
(ypr"s~ Caltfornta 90610 ICenMlh Leroy Scott, Jr '11t
Whttne., WdV, Cypres,, ,.,,.Ofl'Hl
~10
fhi~ bu-.1nf\~ ·~ t onduct•O by •nm
d 1v1du•I
ICt'-'" ltrov S<otl. Jr rn.s ~•tttement Wrt\ 111~ w il,, trM
County Clt•rk Of Qr ,llr'IQe County on Jdl"I ~ n e1
flHt:r. Put>ll\IW<I °'""90' CO<tsl D•oly Potot
-••I pennonnlp J.G.5-rson Tiiis stat-I ••~ flied •Ith tht Counl y Clerk ol Or•nve County on F .... ue1y 13, ltll. ,.,_
~I-Or-C-sl Dally Piiot,
l'M. II, U, -· •. 11. 1'11 t»-11
PUBLIC NOTICE
l'ICTITIOUS aUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The IOll-inv P<rson •• do•llQ OUSl-
ne\\ •s HARBOR CON TRACTOR~. 1613
Me\• Drive, S•nta An• Heights, C.•illornla 92677
PUBLIC NOTICE
l"ICTITIOUI eustN•SS N.Alllllm StATIMllNT
Tn• IOl•-"9 .,..'°"' are dolnv 911sln•He•: (a l CLU B I Nll ESTOAS SERVICES. INC. lb) CLUB REAL TY SERI/ICES, INC. (<I CLUB REAL ESTATE 5Ul'PL't', INC. (d) CLUe tNll ESTMENT SE•VICES. INC., 141'0 Beach Blvd .. Suite 111, Wutmlnsler, Calllornla t21M3
G ........... llke IM., 8 cell-•
c...,...etlon, UICI 8eecll e1vc1., Slllle
1 IJ. Wellmlfleter, Cell-• fMl Tiiis llUISlftesa Is c-ted t>y a tot· ,.,.uon. ·
~d-lll<t Inc. J-Godclerd 1"10. O\alrman Tiiis •ta-I •• tllad wttll "'9 COt1nt1 Cieri! of Or-,_., on ..-.... uary n , 1'11. .. ,...,
Pul>ll"'9CI Or .... c .. sc Delly Pltet, l'.0. II, JS,-· t, 11, ltll .... ,
ftrst issuance of letters as A-107766
rovlded in Section 700 of T 0 "a 1 1 h e i r s
th e Probate Code of b e neficiaries c reditors
Ca I ifornia. The time for and c ontingent' c reditors o f
fi!ing C!aims will not ex-Robert Stotts Kuehne of
ptre prior to four months c orona d e l Mar and ~rom t~ date of the hear-pers ons who may be
1ngnot1cedabove . otherwise interes ted in the
YOU MAY EXAMINE will and/or e state:
FlcTinous eusiNaas NAME f ir st issuance of letters a s ..;.:: .!:1:=': ,:',~io'.::~:;'~ pro vided in Section 700 of
...m. t h e P r o b a t e C o d e o f
14. B. PROPERTIES, 1m Ca lifornia. The time for Mariner> Orlve, N.......,.. Be.ch, celltornoh-filing claims will not ex-
T11e F1c1111ous Busonen N•me ••· p ir e prior to four months
'-'"' to -... llled in 0renve from the d a te of the hear-coun1, on March 10, 1'71. · · ed n""'°'' P11e•1>S Haldlnver. •l?• ing nottc above1•
Marin•" 0r1ve. Newport a.acn, Y 0 U MAY E Ir.. AM IN E
ca111orni.01660 the file kept by the court. J~ Basto. ''°° G••uy Dri ... If y ou are interested in the New-1 19«h. talllc>rnla 9MO Tiits OUMnHs w•• <ond<l<ltd br a estate, you may file a re-
...,.,., pe..-rllllp, quest with the court to r e ·
TMs ~-.'!!"'::;:r .,..., _ c.tlve special notice of the
c-., '*"' ., 0r-~" .. Inventory of estate assets
,..__., ti.1•. "'"141 and of the petitions, ec-,....11._ 0r .... , .. ,, O.ily Piiot. c o u ~ ls a n d r ~ p o r t s
..... 11• a . Mer 4, "· 1•1 PJ.11 described In Se c tion 1200
1 of the Califo rnia Probate
Code . PUBLIC NOTICE
the file kept by the court. A petltlDD has been filed
If you are Interested In by Marjof-le Kuehne in the
the estate, you mey file a Superior Court of Orange
request with the court to County requesting that
receive special notice of M•rJorle Kuehne be ap.
the Inventory of estate as· pointed as personal
sets of the petitions, ac· representative to ad·
counts and reports minister the e s tate of
described In Section 1200 Robert Stotts Kuehne (un-
of the California Probate der the Independent Ad· N1m 1 I Robert Hurwitz of
Code. ministration of E s tates F~~~~!:~!1:::S Hurwitz, Remer, Mac -
Law Off1ces of Robert A. hearing In Dept No 3 at bu•1n•n .. Ntwport Center Drive,
Act). The petition is set for Tiit tollo•ong ptrson• .,. Oo•nQI Donitld .. Meade, uo
"'-• j ... .....___ t U • • . . CREATIVE ENCOU NT ERS ST S • -.evg, ,..,_,_,a w, 700 Civic Center Drtve, S•IS Wu lm•nslor Bou1e v .. ro u1te 1555, Newport
Fob • 11 18, n . 1tt11 631>-I'
J ohn Siedner GrtQO•Y. 2UI
Cte stvl•w Othe. Newport Bt•ch, Celllornle '12"3
T"'' t>usineu IS<otl<luC•d by •n In· dlvldu•I.
2012 Mlc,.elson Drive, West, in the City of Santa wrnm1ns1or,ca111orn1e q1.aJ Beach, California 92660.
-------· Su It e 100. Irv 1 n e, Ana, California on Marc h Aon••d o T•uoo• 10 01 En1o•ld (714) 759-0711, Attorneys
C•llfornla 92715, ( 714) 18, 1911 at 9: 30 a.m. ~;:.~1•• Wu tmln•lor C•l••orno .. at Law. PUBLIC NOTICE
l'ICTITIOUS eUSINESS NAME STATEMENT Tne lotlowlnQ P•orM>ns are doinv
business •s 111 MICRO D. (11 MICA DIMENSIONS, 1'11 Croddy W•y, !Mon·
I• An•. C.lllomla 92104 Mitro Oistrll>utors (C•lllornl• cor· POr8toonl. a 12 Croeldy W•y, S•nl• An•, C•lllcwnl• '1270•
JomGr._.w
Tiiis \tet-1 was Ille<! with tl'to Counl'I' Clerk ol Orenve count; on
Fet>. U , ltll.
F IS..U• Put>llslled Or-Coast Delly Piiot, Fet>. 2S, Mart h 4. II, 11, '"I '24 .. 1
PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE
lltCTITIOUI 9VllMIU MAM91TATl ... NT The 1o11-.,. P«MM erw ...... t>uslnesses:
Ill XENON Ul XENON AMUSEMENl GAMES, Qt •lwenl ..
A .. -• .._t9Nclll'IMI Joe ve11eio, ao .,........, A-. New-1 lleKll, cet.,.,...a tM)
DOUtl llleck~. c.,.ISCr-
151·"55. IF YOU OBJECT to the oovv••~ D•••d ~'""· 10102 Mrlodv Published Orange Coast Pubflshed Or•ft\19 Coest granting of the petition Park Drive Garcsen G•O••. Citlllornla Da ily Pilot, Feb. 18, 19 25
Dally Piiot Feb. 2' 2s, ---·Id -'the ' '1"° 1981 s~o-s'1 ' t03-81 YOU ~""' ..., r appear Tllh l>U•lness °' condu<lod O~ a " Mer 3, 1981 I at the hearing and state veneral parlnersftlp
PVBUC NOTICE your objections or flle Aonald D Truor•
written objections with the r";, .~~;~~ s:;:~ ,,.,.h ,,,.
l"M:TITIGUSIMlltM•M COUrt ~ore the hearing. County Cltrk ol Or_,~ Counlv on l'ICTITIOUS eUSIN•SS
..,...ITAT ... •T Your appearance may be Frt>. s.1 .. 1 "1""' NAME STAtEMENT
PUBLIC NOTICE
Ftb. '· '"'· This l>uslneu is conductod by • tor· l'UMM por•lion Publlshed 0rM'IQe Coast D•lly Piiot, MICRO DISTRIBUTORS
"CTITIOUI BUSIMllH NAME StATIMaNT
Tne tol-..0 .,.,_, I• clot"9 t>u•I·
M'tl •1:
e .. cll, Cellfornl•
This -It <OftduclM IW • -r•I--.....
Tiie .......... --arw 1191 in person Or by your at· Put>ll$1\ed OranVo Coast Dally Piiot, bu!~n~s~o~~~wlnQ perwns art do1n9 t>usl=~OSOl'OOSTAMEM tornev. F•t>.11,ll.1S.Mar<hC,1'11 141·11 l~E N T ANO Vlll lLACQUA ,
m w. 1'1111 s.r.t, ca&e MMe I F Y 0 U A R E A 1 L 10 J4111 Noll1t Gal• Ao.od, Laguna ~•h 't U .,~ M•,.rh 4i 1~1 f>.n·l l Le>rr•I,. ~c.•, HA•BO• EQUIPMENT CO .. 16tl
Mesa Drive, S•nl• Ana Hel11llh, Celllornla f2U1
J•VelkjO Tllli Mal-t WM lllad wltll IM Counly Clert. of ~-Ccluftl'I' on ,. ... ,....fllu,1•1.
cettterMI,.. CREDITOR or a con-PUBLIC NOTICE H111s.ca1o1orn1••16~
PUBLIC NOTICE
l'ICTITIOUS euStNHS NAMIE ITATIEM•NT T"• lollowln11 person• ••• doing OUslnn s as: R.M.O. OISTRlllVTORS, .. os1 B••<" Blvd., Hunllntton llHCll 01~1 Mlc,,_I D•IOHrd, 13S1 Laur• Cir· <lo, Huntln91on Beach, C•illornl• ,,. ..
Aeymond J. Mehlt>eum, 5U9 Ap· plen Wa'J, Long Beach, Calllornl•
~ This l>\lslnen Is conducted b; • llmllecl perlnffllllp.
Ml<lleel D••oe••d Th is stat-t ••• Iliad with the County Cl•rll ol Oren9'! County on
Feb<uery•, "" '1SMIS Published Oranoe coast D•llY Pilot, feb. 11. ~ lS. Mar.•. I'll 1Sf.lt
PUBLIC NOTICE
Pr .. klenl
Tiils Sl•l-1 WH llled will\ Ille Counly Clerk of OrM'lve County on
Fet> f, ""
Jonn Siedner Gregor.,, U 1t Crestview Orlvt . Newpor1 Beach, l'UM71 ' Celllornl• '*3 Pubtl•hed Or•nve Coest Delly Piiot, Tiii• bullneu I• cond<Ktad D'I' en In· Ftt>. It, 11, lS, Mar, c. '"' Ht·ll dlvldu•I. J-Gr._y
PUBLIC NOTICE This stat-I WU llied Wltll the CouftlJ Clerk of 0••"99 Count1 on -Fet>. 13. 1"1. l'ICTITIOUS eUSINEH NAME STATEMENT
The tolfo...,fn; perwns •r t dolf'\9 ,uslness a\ SIGMA 1. 1400 Bristol Stroot ~orth, Suite 2SO. "'1e .iwe>0rt 8 each,
:alltornl• 92660. Tiie llnv Group. • Calllcwnl• cor->orallon, 1000 Bristol SlrH I North, i11lto 2"50. Newport Bo.ch, Calltornla 11660.
Thi\ bus~ness '' c.onducl•d by • imlted IHMnorshlp, The llrw,i Group
Gon:ton L.tno, Pres•de"t
This \latement ••• llled woth llw
FIS..Ul Put>lltftlld Or-Coast Dolly Piiot. Fet>. U, -<II C, 11, II. ltll '1Hl
PUBLIC NOTICE
l'ICTITIOUl eUSIN•SS NAME STATIMINT The 1011-lnv .,..._, 1, Oolnv t>usi·
M H .,;
AVALON CONSTRUCT ION CO .. '11S L• c .. tto, Founteln llelley, C•lllOrnle '270I
... , .....
Pvt>ll-Or .... CoeSC Dall'I' l'lltl, l'eb. II, JS, Mer. 4, 11, 1"1 71t-11
P\JBLIC NOTICE
f'ICTITtOUS eUSINISS NAME STAT•MENT The IOllOWlnQ perM>n I• doing t>USI•
neu •s MONTEREY PRODUCTS. 1115
Mon terey Ave nue. C.oit• Ma\•. C•lllornle 'l'ltJli Cll.,lel A. Beek, HU Monterey A•enue, Cost• Mesa, C•lllornla '167'
11-'--.. '°"· • Cell,.,... tlngent creditor of the de· ___ _ __ _ G•n:,0,.'r~a~n•~~';"1~;e~~·:,~11~n: ~~r;:::'"ci.~~··., 11-· s.ant ceesed, you must flle your "~~";,~!:~!.':::s ca1.1orn1a vener•I w tne•sh1p1, 14111
Tiii• ......_. •• ,__ c laim with the court or ™ 1o11ow11111 --1, doine t>usi. ,.~111• G•o1 Ro ad L•vune H111,,
tor_at._ present It to the personal neu u '""'~:n,:, ... •:•~ B••kk• <venrr•I ==d H i.11 representative appointed U.S. HEAT T•EAT SERI/ICE. Pertner ot Tt.,,I Lid • a C•lllornle ~-. ey by the COUrt Within four ~~1l1:~~~=-uo· Huntlnvton leech, Q<Oner•I partn•r•hopl
This Ila-•M lllad Wltll months frOfTl the date Of Lor • .._ L O'N•lll. i.90 TrOJM JO~tP" J lllVllMQU•, 118 PomonA
COUl\l'J C.terti of Or-Couflt'I' first issuance of letters I S Circle, H...,tlnqlon Beach. Calllornio A•enue, Lonv Bo.ch, C.alllornla '°803 Febf'uary 1Jt 1'11. tt'41 Thi~ bu\i neu h condu<.t.-d by • ... , provided In Section 700 of This -"'ess I\ <onducwd t>y ... in. vener•I OM'lnorsNp Publlshed0r.,,..coa11oa11.,p11ot the Probate Code of dlvldua1. R-rt E.w,,.e•e•.M•n•v·
Feb. 11, u . -•. "· '"' 111-11 Callfornla. Th• time for Lor A-L O'Ne ill ''1~:n:;:,1=;'"'~ .. Ille<! willl , ...
filing C.laimS Will not ex· c:ur:::y s~::;-::: ~:!..::!~o~~~y I~ CowMY Clerk ol Ora,. County on
plre prior to four months FH>. '· '"'· Feo 2 ,,.,
from the date of the hear-1"1ss41e Fis.1-
PUBLIC NOTICE
Ruth Marlo Beel;. HIS Monterey l"ICTITJOUS eUllMlll lnn notic-above. JOSIPM II. DAVIS Put>IOShed OrAnQt CO<t•t Dally Pllo4, • cv Ja~as ~ ,.1 ..... 11nt Fet>. •. 11. 11, 1s, ''"" t:u.tt YOU MAY EXAMINE An-;""ae~
the file kept by the court. mtN•,._......,_.,s..m PUBLIC NOTICE
If you are Interested in the c~~=~~:~.11y Piiot, ~
estate, vou may file a re-Fet>. 11, 11. "·March'·'"' 1ss-11 suN••011 cou•r 0,. quest with the court to re-CAL1rro1tM1A
Ave nu•. Cost. IMW, C•lllornla •it:i. MAMm STATllMllNT ThlS ou.,ness IS <onduttt<I DY • Tiie lollowlnt .,.._.. Is OOl"f llWI· ven•••I i>a•IMr\hlp. 1 H :
Rut" Marl• Bock coi.Y'S co•NE 11. u11 This ,,.,.,.,.,,, w•s flied Wllh ,,,. ...... rlle A-. eor-llel Mar. Counly C.lork ol Dr•n9f! Coun1v on Callforftle t'Jt2S
Fet> 1. 1911 CotJ J-U1 --· 1'71
l'ICTITIOUS eUSINESS County Clerk ol Or•nve Counh on
J•mH Russell Jones, tlJ5 L• c .. 11., Fountain ll•lley, Celllornl• '12708 F•S•9'0 ........... A-. ear-def Mar, Pulbli....., OranQt Coa~t Dally Pilot. CeUf0tnla t'Jt2S c elve special notice of the PURL c 1•a.tcc..-on .......
inventory of estate assets I NOTICE MA•:=e''~:~tJnt NAME STAT.IMINl i"eb. 1, 1'11. The lollo.wlnv perM>n is cloln9 l>usl· l'IM,.S This OUSIMU Is conducted t>y an In dlvlduel. !'ob •. "· 18, 1S, 1911 Ul-11 Tiiis ~Is <-lltG t>y en In·
neu ... PublislWd Ou nve Coast D•llY Piiot, J-•J-
____ ,._..,. ..
PUBLIC NOTICE Tiiis ~ ::rT:: w1tt1 ... WAYN E LARSON ANO AS· Fet> •,11.11,U.1'91 SJO.tl Thl• st•-1 WH Iliad wllh Ille County Clerk ol Or.,ve County on SOCIA TES, W.l. LAR SON AN O AS SOCIATES, 1711 Brlslol Strffl. Cost• Mesa, Calllornla t»H
we.,... Laur.II Ulrson. • 11, .. ,,, Plact, Lone BMch, Calllornl• '°90J This lluslness Is <onclueled t>y an on. dlvlduel. Weyne LerlOll Tiiis Sla'-"-t Wat Iliad wit" .... c-nt'J Clerk ol Or _,9' County on Feb. t, 1'11
FISHm
Pult>llSIWd Or•...-Coast D•llY Pilot,
'••· 11, II. U, Mer<"•, 1'11 l~·tl
PUBLIC NOTICE
ITATl-.NTOl'AaANDOlllMaNT o"uHOfl l"ICTITIOUI BUS.Miii •AMII
T ... lot._lnt llH-,,. .. al>eft·
-4 "'9 ... of ... lktll'-t>uslMU
flef'lt: THE DESIGN STUDIO, 1135 Wllll·
tier A"enu•, 1"·11, Co11a Mue,
C•ll ....... '21U7. Tiit Fk•ltow lllllNtl Ne,.,. , ..
r.rtW to ...... -fl!W In 0.Mtit c-•• a.1.11.1N 11, ''"· Oel'alll "· Strout, 7UJ Lii 11• M•,...., Orlw, H,,,..t1,..i011 e .. cn, , .. ...,Ille ......
~•111 AllM i.1"'' llnl Seftle JMMM, .,__,. Vellty, Ceti.ftle
tlJtl,
Tlllt --teNlltlell •I' o .... ,.. ...... .,..,
o.-111.-.......
Tiiie ......... -,.,.. •1111 tlw C._ty C*" tll Or ... e-ty .., ....... ""·· ••••II, ••MDAl.1. • MA•• ... ,..
A fl • 0 P •I I I 0 MA.I. I. AW .. ,...., .. ...... -•111 ......... ................. ._
P1 ....
...... ~C...Dlltr .......
.................. "" fN.et •
l'ICllTIOUI eUSINESS
FIS.JM NAME STATIM•NT PubllSlltd Or-coast D•ll'I' Pllol, The 1011-1119 persons er• dolnQ
PUBLIC NOTICE Fob. 70, ttll.
l"ICTITIOUS eUSINIH Feb. U, Merell•, 11, II, 1'1! ,,._.1 t>u•lnusu M-ISTATIMINT VAL·MOLO COMPAN Y, "'° Tll• lollowlno penons ••• dolnQ --' Knott A-. Sult• 0, •-P••ll. t>u11neuoK: PUBLIC NOTICE Calllornletel'JI. A D's OLD FASHIONED ICE ,.__________ Mlcl\eel l . llalencl•, JOMtll)IM L.
ci.EAM, 1110 West lak11 Strut, l"ICTITIOUleUSIMlll llalentle, Jl. IClll.,W-. Costa MeM,
Costa Mesa, Calllornla t»» ~StATIEMl•T Calllornl•n.».
WI II lam i. Pemberton, ,.,. Tiit '°""""' --It **'t -•· Tnls ~Is <-lee! 1>'1'.,, In· Alm-Tr" L.11., A..-lm, Ca, tHOI -Hl dlvlctuel I ~ & wllel. P•lrlt la A. Pemberton, , .. , saAVlllWCOtfST•UCTIDN, •7 J--"IM L. Valeftcla Almond Tree Lane, Aft ellelm, atrcll ser.i, w .. •tt, N......., This •ta--t WM llltll wllh tile Celllo•nla 'tlOI a.ctl, ~ ._.. · County Clerk ol Or., .. ,_,., on
Tiiis state 11 conclllctad l>'I' on In• i.1c11 8\'Wa. -V8'1111 V-•· Feb. t, ltll. ,..,...,, dlvlduel ...,.._, llMdl, CM!Mml• '2 ....
Tiii• .~=·~:i°''w1111 ,,,. Tllla ---I• CtllduclM • ., on In· ......... Count., Clerk of OrMte C-1'1' on llllell e,.. l'et>. 20, 1"1. Tlllll _.......,.. wa llled wllll IM
1'1seatS CoufttJ Clerk of OrMOll County on l'ubllllled OrMee C..tM>elly Pllol, f'~ 1J, "11. l'tt>. u , Merell•. 11. 11, t•t t7M1
PUBLIC NOTICE
... ,_
~· ...... 0r..., CMtt o.11'1' ,., ... , ...-.11.u,Mer.•.11. '"' ..,.,
P11b11.-Or ..... COHI Dally Pilot,
I' et>. ti, 1e, 2S, Merell 4, '"' M>-11
PUBLIC NOTICE
c-ty Ollrtl of 0r.,.. C-y on f'Rntafl' U, 1"1. ,,,_
..... I ..... Or .... c.... Delly .......
l"M. II, U, -· •, 11, ltll 7 .. 1
PUBLIC NOTICE
and of the petitions, CIC· STATEM•MTOl"AMMDOMMINT PETITIDNE•: LINOAWILl.IAMS counts and reports Ol"U .. 01" RESPONDENT MIC HA EL L.
des cribed In Section 1200 l"ICTITIOUS 9UMNHS NAME WILLIAMS
of the California Probate ™ ""-"" .,.._ 11ave •-•::SU.::.-:"J::~:• Code. ::. "'".,.."' trw 11c1111ous t>u.MMS1 MOTIC• • .
THE MAIL •DOM, l-E coest Y• """.._..._TM c_, _.,
Charles C. Mor,..l At· Hl"'1w•.,, eor-def Mer. eaurornla •• ..._...-.,.. ~ ':"..:•.•
I "'"· TN 1'1<11tlow •ua1ness "-..... -·--torney et Lew, U4 • Im· reterrad •• __ lllad "'0r.,,.. .. ., ........ ...., • ......
perl•I Hl911w•y 1 Anlhelm, county on July i•. 1t111. " .-..... • _. • .._. t11 • C•. 92107 ; tel: (714) Jtnda Lorr•in• Hort!•, H07 ......, .......... ,.. ....... """21 · lucUye Slt .. I, Ne•port llUch, ::.=:r.: ::-.... ni:::.·
Call~nle ...a. A .. I •
Pu"'"*' 0r.,.. C-st oau., Piiot i.omrt l.Hlle "°""• *7 Bucke.,. u••... ., ..._. fleb. 2•, JJ, Mer. l, l"1 t4HI tr .. t, Newpott Btacll, Celllornle ..... .._.,....,.IN..-·
PUBLIC NOTICE
... , .... "'*'1111111 °"""' c-t Oelly ....... '"' 11, t&.tl.ll!W'd'•· ,.., ,,..,
P\18UC NOTICE
Thl• t>uMNU was <~led by o ·-................. . lmlted pwt~ ...... .......... A ... ...... ,..,..L.....,. sau ... -.-is•c-..• .......................... Tiii• NI-Wfl lllad wltrt '"" lll<fftt I 1 $ 0 I , • ... ounly Clet'll Of Or-c-•• on _., • ,_ • ........ 11 ...I>. 20, t•t. ..., ..... ..., .......... -,......... •
"'*'' ..... Or ... C-t Delly l"llet, :.-;:;.. ............ , l'M. JS, Merell 4, II, ti, t•I •n -11 , ... .,......, ........ a ..........
PUBUC NOTICE
,_..,,..,,_-.....If -Ml ...................... ,. .... .......... _ .. -"""_ .... ,_ ........... ~--
l"ICTITIOUI aUMMIP tfle c-1 _, _, • ......... t-...... .....,.., .._ .,....~ MAMa STAH•MT <Wlllflt ....... et .,...,,.,, ........ T,,. followlno pertOftS ••• Cloln( ~. dllN ~. ,1111111 ......,., ....... • ., .... ,..., ""c ........ -" ..... e $ST MA i. t( I Tl N 0 A I · llel .. _, .. .,_. ., -c-1. SOCIATft. 1• IAel" A-. C•ta na ............ ti ............ t11 Me .. , C•lfwllle.... -y er ,,_.,.,. w .... c-1 Arlllttr c. ~H<•O Sr., t .. 1 ._.,,_ ..,. ...... _., II• r• Wellelle"' -ltce, laflla A11a, _,, c.-...,..,... .
-111'-w . ..,,kit, ,. or.... OetM: ......... "·,.. .. ,_,, La• A. .. ANCM,
l.C• --. ,... •. ......... ...-. "-'· s. Lelle ...... c:Mlftfftl• °"' ..... .-..... . .......,......,,.
'119 * ' • ..._...... ..,....,_ .. ~.um"""" ....., . .,..... __ , n·•c-llrwt.OW ..... ~ ..... 1.W"VMN
........... ..-........ TMt ................... _ .. _.._
...,.. • •.,.. '· ........_ w c-•• °"" t11 o...., c-otY "' .,...~..._ """ ~ ......... -...... t, ""· .......... ._ _,..,.,._a111......, ..... ~~ewtO.:' ,.,,,.. .. a.a..., I ,................ .... ...... "......... ... ~'r.:rz...... = 11 • t: •
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.. ..... ---_.. ·-,.,, -.. .................... ,.-......... ~ ......... .,,... . , . .,,,._.,,.,.~ ...... _, "' .... ,,,... ......... ,, ......... ~ , ... ...,,,_~ . '
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Westcliff Plaza Corona· ·del Mar Harbor View Center (formerly Rion) 3107 E. Coast H\vy. (formerly tmperl•IJ -•
1024 Irvine Ave., Newport Beach . 1 ................. ,.11e.4rc11.. 1614 San Miguel Dr., Newport Beach
.;
642-1133 673-2800 644-8570
I
• .. ·. . . .
..........
Aaaembly Speaker
Willie Brown, 0 -San
Francisco, muat give
up hi s seat as
University of
California reeent.
The state attorney
aeneral has ruled it
conflicts with his role
•s le&is,tator .
Political
sex film
hinted
NEW YORK <AP> -A
female lobbyist who went
to bed with congressmen
videotaped the encouo·
lers and will reveal the
films, Rita Jenrette, the
estranged wife of a
former congressman
convicted of Abscam con-
spiracy, bas asserted.
Mrs. Jenrette, here to
publicize her semi-nude
photo spread in Playboy
magazine and promote
ber prospective career as
a performer, said the lob·
byist had been made'
pregnant by a
.. Republicansenalor.
"BE PAID FOR her
abortion," Mrs. Jenrette
said on the ABC-TV
"Good Morning
America" program. "Of
course he voted for the
Hyde Amendment. Isn't tbat the height of
hypocmy?"
Tbe Hyde amendment
barred federal payment
for abortions.
Bile declined to identify
tbe· HDator, but added
•'Till• ia brewin1' and soon to come out, I think,
in the next couple of
months and there are a
lot of very frightened
Republican co n ·
gressmen and senators,
because this woman sup·
posedly has all of this . .
their intimacies. on videotape."
Al a news conference,
Mrs. Jenrette said"' she
posed semi-nude ror
Playboy at her husband's
suggestion lo fund his
Abscam-related bills.
Neither Mrs. Jenrette
nor Playboy would say
how much she was paid,
although a magazine
spokeswoman said it was
more than the all-nude
centerfold fee, which is
$10,000.
She said that her
husband felt
"threatened " and
"panicked" whe n he
saw printer's proofs of
the photos
"I HAD SEVERE
reservations, I was very
tom about it," the 31·
year-old said. "It was
initially his idea," she
said. "Economically, I
had to pay our bills. I
made the decision to do
it ...
Jenrette. a South
Carolina Democrat, was
defeated for re·election
after being ·convicted of
taking. a bribe in return
for· promisine to in·
troduce an immigration
bill for fictitious Arab
sheiks. He is appealine
the conviction.
Mrs. Jenrette, who
served her husband wtth
dhorce papers two
weeks a10 after five
years ol marrlaJe, de-.
leaded revealing in·
Umate details about
tbelr aex life and her
buabancl'• womaniaiDI.
•s MID esa yean
as a con1reulonal
IPQUH were "dlftlcult at
beet" IDCl that abe WU J•t leWnc people know ala• "WH not 1ucb • fool'' about ber
lluballd'• extramarital
aetlYltlem.
' I
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morrncsa .1 D .
REGINA BATH TOWELS
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_.oi while stocka ICllt I
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414 · °'Mii Ollll D&Y N.Or,'Wedn11_,., ,...,_,, •. 1•1
~-~--------~ .
•
Effective Sunday, M·arch 1, 1981,
our new Treasury store hours
will be as follows:
I .
I MON.-FRI.: 11:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.· -
SATURDAY: 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m ..
SUND1AV. CLQSED(effectiveSunday, , MI • March 1, 1981)
· Don't miss our spectacular .
-~ clearance sale event
in Sunday's newspape·r.
Th·ousands of items on sale • • •
.. . :I
at trenl~ndo~s savings! . . 11
.Shop e~rly for-t~e best selection! . .
1
. , . . . " . aw,..: 11oe 11ect18'\ld. •ca.a 1d1tma:1eooo a...._.,..,."'°'1h St.• uti1•GOC1• 2110E.dlr'lllfla•o.-i100 QIJf a.. Ila. --,~-• ~ •d1: 352Q Tyter St.•...._ All9: 3IOO 8. Brillol St• Tomnoe: ZZ015 l.....,,ne IMI. • W1I•a .. Wc11100 W., ..._ • .. ~ ,, . i
• ,, • ~ 1 . ' •
t . . . , ..........
....,,._,._ ....... ~ ................ ~ • .,. ~··•• • .. , -~-..,__.., • ...,.,,,. ... _.._.,. ...................... ...-..~.~-----· ...... -, ...... ..---••#•• "•"'°~·•••"" ,-. •._..._ ... ..,. ••• ..,.,.._,.. .... ,.,..... ..... .._ ...... .,._ ......................... --....,.._.,,.... ........ A .... _....._ •••
I
•
waDNUDAV, FEB. 25, 1•1
BUSINESS 85
STOCKS 87
COMICS Bl
MOVIES 810
TELEVISION 811
..
·Borderline poor stand
to lOae most from
Reagan budget cuts . . . 86
Keep a watch on Gothard
Dellr ............
Newport surfer-skier is ~king/waves
By ED ZINTEL oiu......,,.....s ....
And now a word from John Cameron
Swazy:
"John Cameron Swazy here on loca-
tion in beautiful Newport Beach,
California where today we'll dem-
onstrate the a mazing capabilities of
the all-new, revolutionary stin divers
watch.
"To do it, we've called upon YOUDI
John Gothard." Gothard, a typical
looking native surfer with straight,
sunny-blonde hair, golden skin and
pearly white teeth, beams as the
camera turns to his wetsuit-covered
torso. '
"JOHN IS ABOUT to enter the heavi-
ly shark infested waters where be must
dive down some 30 feet and rescue a
fair maiden from the perilous jaws of
death.
"He has only 20 seconds to bring her
back safely on shore, but fortunately,
John's wearing the all-new, revolu·
tionar skin divers watch so he'll kno•
just how much time he ha.s to save ow
heroine. •
"The question is, can the watch withstand the incredible amount of pres·
sure at 30 feet below the ocean's sur·
face? We're about to find out.
"Ready John?" Gothard nods. "Then
get down there and save our gal. Good
luck.
"John's entering lbe water now, but
oh no, what's this? A shark ba.s seen
him and is heading in his direction! Can
John get away? No, he can't! The
shark's got bim by the arm and, ob my
gosh , he's got the watch clutched in his
teeth!"
GOTHARD UNDAUNTEDLY con-
tinues down to the bottom in search of
the damsel in distress. Meanwhile, the
shark nourishes the tasty chromium
watch.
courage unmatched by any watch
tester before him, Gothard reaches for
the shark's mouth and' pulls the wateb
from between bis teeth. He quickly
swims on, reacb.ing·the sbor;e just as the
shark is about to latch onto bi.a leg.
"Wow! Great work John!" bellows
Swazy. "But what we want to know is
whether the watch is work:iq after. all
I •• .,. • e .. •e• •• .... ss ............. , ....
,,... e11e e .. mem•L
of that." Swazy is handed the mangled
watch.
"Yes!" screams Swa%y. "It's work-
ing! Well, there you have it folks. Uv-
ing proof that this watch takes a licking
and keepe on ticking."
Cut. OK guys, Jet's go with it.
WHATS THIS ALL about? The return
of John Cameron Swazy to television?
Well, no, but it's what 21-year-old
John Gothard has been having visions
of lately.
Gothard is one of a new breed of
athletes who is fast gaining respect in
bis fbosen field of competition -surf-ing Only Gothard is more than just
another hot, young surfer. He's also an
accomplished ski racer.
A sophomore at Orange Coast
College, Gothard bas been chosen most
valuable on both the school 's in-
tercollegiate surfing and skiing teams
and as a result, is receiving bis just rec-
ognition as evidenced by Timex's re-
cent proposition.
IF THE COMPANY can work it into
the budget, Gothard, along with another
surfer, wttJ be featured in an upcoming
TV commercial for a new all-weather
divers watch. Just what the story line of
the commercial will be is still un-
determined.
from $30,000·50,000 from this one com-
mercial," Gothard aaid from an apart-
ment be abares with bis mother over-
looking Newport Bay. "I'm pretty jazzed about it.''
To be sure. Gothard, who was
celebrating bis 21st birthday on this
day, is just starting to capitalize on
what be considers the most important
thing in bis life -surfing. It's
somethine he's practiced nearly every-
day since he was eight years old.
Now, as be ponders whether to enter
UCLA in the fall to work on a business
degree or perhaps take the time to
travel tbe world's oceans in search of
the 'perfect wave, Gothard baa some de-
cisions to make. But we should au be so
fortunate.
"I STARTED SURFING back in 1968
when it wasn't the thing to do like it is
today," Got.ha• J said. "I just kept up
with it. A lot or my frif¥lds went their
own ways but I kept surfing and when I
got to Orange Coast , I wanted to com-
pete."
In between that time, Gothard spent
his first two years or hip school in
Aspen where he learned to ski.
Gothard met a couple of pro ski
racers while in Colorado and was taught
the basics of the sport. With bis surfing
background and a wealth of innate
athletic ability, Gothard quickly de-
vefoped into a skilled racer.
He was also a good student. Too good,
in fact, for the Colorado school system.
"I found it was too easy at Aspen High.
It was like a country club there."
GOTHARD FINISHED HIS high
school career at a pnvate school in Peb-
ble Beach. He played on the school's
lacrosse, tennis and swim teams but de-
voted most of his efforts to surfing again.
''.None of my friends or myself had a
car so we used to take a taxi down to
the beach,·· Gothard laughed.
SURFING, llCllNG MAY PAY Ol'F FOR JOHN GOTHARD.
After grabbing the. girl, Gothard
bravely heads back to the surface.
Nearing the top, he comes face-to-face
with the gluttonous shark. With "I have a chance to make anywhere John was an a1gressive surfer and
(See 8VRFEa. Pa1e BZ)
Beat Oil,en, 5-2
Kings get shot
of confidence
INGLEWOOD CAP) -It's
been a great season for the Los
Angeles Kings, until the past
couple of weeks, tbat'is.
The Kines brought a three·
game losin1 streak and a aeveo-
game winless string into Tua·
day night's National Hockey
Leacue game against the Ed-
monton Oilers, but broke out of
their slump with a 5-2 victory.
"WE'RE NOT out of the
woods yet," said Los Ancelea
Coach Bob Berry. "One win
doesn't mean anything. But it
gave us back our confidence.
"We've bad good efforts in the
last couple of sames. I was very
pleased with giving up only two
goals because we've been giving
up too many goals. We were
striving to cut that down.·•
Charlie Simmer scored his
55th and 56th goals oC the season
for tbe Kings, equaling b.ia out-
put of the entire 1979--80 cam·
paign. Marcel Dionne also was a
big factor in tbe Los Angeles vic-
tory, getting three assist.a.
Also scoring for Los An1eles
were Jerry Korab, Greg Terrion
and Billy Barria.
.. THE DH't'ERENCE tonight
is that we tried to play tbem
tight defensively," said Simmer.
"We tot big· goals from Terrian,
who came off the bench, and
Harris."
We bad opportunities on the
power plays and I got a rebound
and that's what I'm supposed to
be doing."
The triumph enabled the
Kin1s, who were 0-5-2 in their
last seven games, to move to
within two point.a o( first-place
Montreal in tbe Norris Division.
Tbe Canadians were Ued' by St.
Louis 2-2 Tuesday night.
s•••E•. WHO is DOW tied for the NHL goal·scorina lead with
Mike Bouy ol the-New York
lalanden, acored the winning
goal at 12:41 of the aecond
period, breakina a 2-2 deadlock
aa the Klnp railed tbelr record toJl.Z.t.
Seorinl f« Edmonton wen
WaJM GretaQ, the NHL'a leMI·
"'-HCll'el', wbo -bb Jlth ,.,.. of the 1M1G11 il ll:OI of the
seeoad petlod, and Mark .......
Gr«ib'• .,.i tied tlM aeore
at 2-1, but Slm.mer tat Jdl same-
..... .... ud MeODd of tbe
ai ... t l :• later. l:dmODIGD DOW baa a Jt.11-10 reeonl.
uws llAVBN'T bad a lud
like tbmt lD a Iona Ume," aaid
DiOlaM. "It WU a real team ef. tort. ,,..., tbe km.I of --
•• .... plQIDI ......... lD u. ...... ...... IQ Dlu bard clef..... .
IJ ...... Wa;.. Gnllb, no
la a 11'911& plQtr. lt'1 a daitU to ................ _.ldm.
I jliilt ... , ........ t.o ....... n.n.w11atu..ou.n ••••
Caught in the ~t
Orange Coast College first baseman Ed Farrell applies
the tag on Citrus' Bob Schmidt, caught on a pick-off play
in Tuesday's game, which was dominated by the Pirates,
11 -0. For the story, see 84.
Reckless abandon takes control
Loken find new /onnula to compenaat.e for Magic'• ab1ence
CHICAGO (AP) -Los Ancelea Lakers
Coach Paul Westbead recenUy aaked Jim
Chones to start shooting more often to
make up for Earvin '"llqic" Jolmloa'•
absence. Weatbead went so far as to sug-
gest tbat Cbonea play with "reek! .. aban-
don."
So Tuelclay nipt. Cboaes ftrecl in dlree '
eonaeeative Jump Aota at the start of the
fourth qual'W to lead the Laken to a
10'7-VJ Natkmal Buketball A.uodatlon vic-
tory over the Cbleaco Bulla .
"We bave been tryiD1to1et Jim to pla1
wlth reckJeas abudon ud to start dmot·
lilt," WtltbeMI aald. "He eertalDl7 auert-~ hlmHlf ton11bt."
... KNOW •Y aoLB la·pla,inc .., ...
and .... to tbe boarda but ..... ·u. c:oacll tolcl me a cauple of ..a ap tbt
I'd MUel' Rut """Oii to 8'ek _, tlM
slaek Wllb •• lolmMll oul, J fal UM, m•..,.,"a. .......
TUI m11sz.:.• all too clnr to Balll' Coaela ~ *Mncallld: ··n. t..Mrl ...... Ulfe•mt •• to.,. ........ ,.. .... ...
eaalw, ...._, .. Die eloS ... to._.
was only one and two s~ left, and
each time responded with a baallet."
But Sloan added, "Sev• tumOven in
the fourth quarter against tbe world eham-
piona wu mucb too much for us to over-
.. n ••• ...,
a.. ....... .
come amf wltb Ncirm Nlna ldUIDa tbaee
incredible lboU and directbll lbelr on-.
it wa1tootoqbanob9tael•to0t•~
NIXON LSD ALL PLAYm wllb II
polDta and Kareem Abdul.JUlm ad
Jamaal Wlllt• added II..-.. M tlae LUen. , Aft« tlM 8ul1a .,..... ... a ... , polmt
detlctt to 11'8b ............. ....
---~~_ .............. 1 • u ...................... ......
.... Jr ...... " ... 1--. ... ..................... ................ -.. n ...... ftnl ...... : ''I .. 1Mrt Giil ldllt el. a1w ...._'11ll'wl11rs111 .. ,_.,..._. "•" ......... , ..
·'The Bulls were really physical. Tbey
played ua toqb inslcle, bloeked a lot of
sbots and almost clea\J"Oyed us in tbat tb.ird
quarter when we tboucbt we wen bome
free. But in order to atop the Ld:era 1 you've got to atop Norm Mbton," Wlllt•
added .
\
L08 ANGBLBS TOOK A n-n 8d•aa-
ta1e Imo tlM foanta quart. Md tMa
Cbonea, wbo leond 1T ........ lalt ...,_ •trallbt jumpen ........ tbe Bulla eoUI re. co.er.
Gr .. ._. led tlM Bdl wMll II ......
ud a.... ........ bad 11. AnJa 0..... I
llMI ~4 liiit wu MN IOOl'll• la tbe ftul
l21D .......
Al..._ CIMIMI' ... ..... ... .. ... I
pahlt t!I ........, •• Ylcterr • .,_, ••
.... a prime .... ,. u. Llbn.
Oaee ...... Lall• ............ . ...... hm ... _... ..... _ .. .... ..... ..., a.a,. ..... ..., ...... . .., . ., .... , ... .
0~• a 111'1.Jt-~W ....... IW .. ,... .. MlJlil:tlf•: ....... .. .....,,.. .. ,., ..
9'llftlll ODlll CMIL Y Nar#WMI II •1w. ~ 28, 1•1 SPOf:rrl IAIAK I TRACK / IAIKITllALL
,,_... .... '° be ....... " ..... lka _... .. ..._... ....... 111a..awaa ... clatMle
.. ,. • Ai1illla track llld ftllld ...,.. .II• Toomty
., .... 111111 .... fw dM •• ea•paip. • ..... -u.a,~. &a. ••• ,.. ...... ol l•t .... t..._., ... __ .............. , ....
UllilW .... DWrid ........ t.eft••·
TM Ar1bla, alreadf butlll•M b1 the fact that ~~ ...._.. m..-t pa1 Ml for •t«iat a sport, an .. dlUaul .. ,_. a ..-1fCM1 ud 1t1U SM more
for a UMrcl aport lf tM alblet. cbbOM• to compete,
-an la I tktJbil ai&.aatJoa
&Me I.he cUstriet budleu DO money toward
uaaforma, ~qulpment or lnoaporlation. the ~ U..mMlv... &Jona witb booeters clubs,
nudt faot U.. bill, lD addJUcm to olfklah' feea, and
aw1rd1. The dlurl t"t bu Indicated its
, .. pGMibititi• are to pay tbe coacbea' aalaries
and tbe maintenance and care ol the facilities.
Tbe .. maintenance and care" of Laeuna Beach
Hitb'a track appears non·existent, however, and
Toomey finds himself with ll facility which is
becomln& unusable because ol deterioration.
"The track is so hard rocks are coming up,"
says Toomey. It really hasn't been maintained for
,~\\\ .... ,~ ..
s
11 1eara aod lbe lut Ume •.Ytbla.I wu DUt oa it
WU lfJO. ll'I Juat turned Into clay, illt ancf rock.
"Y0u can't run on It with eptkea or nata.
"We've Cot to have at leut I~ lncbes ol brick
duat applied and that's 1oin1 to cost 15-41,000. But
the clbtriet 11y1, •sorry. no money.•
"P9ople in UU. town use t.be track IO much,
too. There are lanes In tbe track which have been
worked in by the jo11in1 .. there ls so much traffic.
And aJtbough the track is totalled, they're aUU run· nlng on it. ·
"I 'm for people running, but what makes me
mad la the lack ol care for the facility,
·'So many kids have been hit with stress frac·
lures and shin splints because of the bard su.r· face."
Priorities seem lo dwindle when It comes to
track and field and Toomey acknowled&ea bis
plight. "Really, ther, is no priority for track."
Well. priorities or not, if the district bas
acknowledged its responsibilities for the main·
tenance and care of facilities, il seems pretty clear
it isn't Uving up to its bargain.
The athletes have t o live up to the district's de-
ma nds for fees to compete, yet when it comes to
malntainine and caring for the facility ln a man·
ner ln which competition can be a fact, such aa the
La1una Beach Trophy Invitational, Soutb Coast
Leaaue prelims and finaJs and home meets for the
Artlsts' duaJ season, it's another matter.
·'The maintenance people worldna on the
facility have been provided tools, but not the
materials to keep it going," says Laguna Beach
Athletic Director Wall Hamera.
At any rate, Toomey is now busy trying to eet
parents, boosters and even help through the ASB
at the school through a loan, to keep his sport go·
ing.
* * • The addition of Chats worth High transfer
Theopolist (call him Theo> Langford gives Edison
High three players within a Southern California
scouting service's Top 30 prospects with the 1981
football season coming.
Others ln that group include linebacker Rick
DiBemardo and fuJlback Dave Geroux. Langford.
incidentally, is a fullback·lailback. the same as
Geroux.
The two other Chatsworth High transfers a re
Colue.m aee,,. •*" ,...., l•r ••ltl•r•
Fernando 1stron1 safety) and Derek <receiver)
Griffiths. * • • NOTES -'ND THINGS -Watch out f« Estan-
cia High's football team this falJ. Jn acldlUon to a
bull·like and talented bactfieJd tbe Ea1ln bave
6~. 250-pound two.way tackJe .... e SalUI to build
a line around . . . All·American llsta continue to
pop up. Adidas lists Fountain Valley's E•lle
Harry (bound for Stanford) and Mater Dei's Larry
Wiiiiams, (bound for Notre Dame) . . . Cen·
ten.ary AJl·American lis ts Edison defensive back
Daah1e Jaclll08 <bound for USC) . . . Irvine
High appears to have a hammerlock on the wres·
tlJng scene in tbe Sea View League. Coach Terry
DeBeaublea'a crews have (one unbeaten in lea1ue
for two straight years -on alJ three levels, varsi·
ly. junior varsity and frosh·soph . . . Newport
Harbor 's football schedule for 1981 includes
Marina. Cypress and Westminster during the non·
league season. Who said the Sailors didn't want to
compete with Sunset League schools? . . .
Corona del Mar will meet Huntington Beach, San
Clemente and Capistrano Valley and Estancia's
non·league sked includes Ocean View. Laguna
Hills and San Clemente . ..............
'-The Los An&eles ColiHwn Commission,
declaring Tuesday lt is in "delperate financial
shape," sought a quick trial-wit.bout a jury-to
determine ii the Oakland Raiden can move to EE SURFER MAKES WAVES
. -I wouldn't back off when a large In the 13-school league in which
OCC competes . About 200
s kie r s make up the e ntire
league.
And the honors begin:
swell came along, which it often
did. "I remember surfing lS-20
foot waves at Sylmar ,Beach.
The water was so cold bul the
wave was so good, I had to go
for it."
So which sport does he pre· fer?
"I'd say surfing is more grati·
rying. it's cheaper and easier,"
Gothard said. "I'd rather rely on
conditions of the ocean than the Magee named_ All-district
Los Angeles. Attorney •....a BlecMr, represenUn1 tbe
commission, told U.S. District Juqe lla.nJ Pre1e,... that a
"full·blown jury trial" on all iuues raised in the complex
case would delay tbe Raiden from movinl in time for the
1981 season . . . NFL (".ommi•loaer Pete aeaeUe "more
than suggested" tbat an upamion team couJd be made
available to Los An1ele1, Loe Aqeles Coliseum otriciaJ BW
llobertsoa said Tuesday. Robertson, a Coliseum com·
missioner who is headin1 tbe drlve to replace the Los Angeles
Rams in the stadium, said tbe S\lliestion was made in hopes
the suit against the NFL would be dropped . . . . ~·
dustrialist Ed•ar F. Kaiser Jr. and Denver Broncos ma1onty
owner Gerald B. Plalppe are en1a1ed in "very serious talks"
concerning the sale of tbe NFL franchise.
When his mother and he re·
turned to Ne wport Beach,
Gothard was back to surfing his
old stomping grounds.
I t snow." ' Most of the funds for in· · ~
From AP d.ispatc~es
UC Irvine's Kevin Magee has been named to m
the lO·man All·District 8 basketball team, chosen
by the U.S. Basketball Writers Association.
The squad. composed of four players from the
Pacific·lO, three from the Pacific Coast
Athletic Association and three from the
West Coast Athletic Conrenmce, also in·
e ludes Unive r sity of Pac ifi c's Ron
Cornelius. formerly of Santa Ana Valley
High.
Magee. who for many weeks was the
top scorer in the nation, is now No. 2 with
a 27 .9 average. The 6·8. 230·pounder who
followed Coach Bill Mulligan from Sad·
dleback College to UCI this year . is also
MAGEE the top scorer and rebounder in the PCAA .
His presence in the Anteater lineup bas helped UCI turn
;lround its basketball program. The Anteaters finished last
season with a 1·13 PCAA record. This year, they're 8·4 and
tied for third place.
Oregon Stale center Steve Johnson was voted player of
the year in the area. Other Pac·lO selections to the district
squad are Ray Blume, a guard for unbeaten and nationally
top.ranked Oregon State. UCLA's Rod Foster and Arizona
State's Alton Lister.
Along with Magee and Cornelius from the PCAA is Brian
Jackson from Utah State. WCAC selections·are USF's Quintin
Dailey, Jose Slaughter or Portland and Pepperdine's Boot
Bond. q.,.,, •I llw daw ------..
"The next time we play here, I'm going lo sit out the
game. I'm g?ing to sit in the stands a~d ~·m .eoing to find
him. I'm gomg to meet that guy agam m hfe sooner or
later." -New York Rangers strongman Nick Folla, refer-
ring lo one of the taunting Detroit fans who prompted
several Rangers to go into the stands after a 7 ·3 loss to the
--· Red Wings.
~I ... I••••••~ Saa A••••I• d•
GeGl'te Genta scored 26 points and center m
Geor1e Jolua8oa blocked a team record 13 shots
Tuesday night as San Antonio defeated Golden
State, 131·126, in a National Basketball Association game. The 13 blocks by Johnson also were
the most this season in the NBA.
Elsewhere aroUnd the league . . . Mike
Gleaa scored an easy basket off a rebound
to give New York tbe lead with 47 seconds
remaining in overtime and the Knicb heJd
on for a 120·117 victory over Atlanta. It
was the Knicka' 11th victory in their lut 13
games and their 41st of the aeuon, the
most since 1974. The Hawk.a had a three·
' game winning streak snapped u their rec-
••""'" ord dropped to 24-40 . . . Brtu Taylor
scored seven of bis game-high 216 points in a 13·second spurt
in the first quarter to propel San Diego to a 121·107 victory
over Portland. The Clippers, wbo have won five straight
games, rolled up 13 straight points at the end of the first
period to take a 37·25 lead. Centers One aobtHb and Daa fa.
ael combined for S3 points u Denver raced away in the
second baJf for a 140-123 vi.dory over New Jersey . . . Fred
Browa scored 22 points and Vt.ale,...._ 18 as Seattle ex·
ploded in the second half for a 102·84 victory over Dallas.
Seattle raised its record to 29-38 while Dallas, losin1 its
seventh straight home decision and 16th out of its last 17, rell
to 9·56.
Pirates Ille ••• eeer defll
The Pittsburgh Pirates, claiming they've Ill
lost nearly $7 million since 1970 because of an
unfair lease al Three Rh· .. Sladium, filed suit
Tuesday seeking to resclad tbe 40-year agree-
ment ... The Major IA.,_ Players' Association meets in
Tampa, Florida today te ~er the next step in an escalat·
ing war between mana1emeat and the union over free.agent
compensation. Every in4lieation is that the players will set a
strike date in response to tbe move last week by the owners
to alter the free.agent ru.ne system . . . Veteran pitcher
Ed Halick.I has been invitet to spring training with the world
champion Philadelphia Pbillles, the National League team
announced Tuesday. HaUcki, 30, a right·hander, was released
by the California Angei. after last season. He was bothered
with arm ailments duriDI most of the season ... New York
Yankees' owner Geor1e 81eiabret111er said Tuesday that re·
ports that he had invited ae111e laellaoa into his business en·
lerprises were raise. ''Someone must have misinterpreted
Reggie," the Yankees' owaer said. "We haven't taJked about
anything like that."
\'•11ee..,er .,,.. .......... ...
Dave "Tl1er" WWI•-scored two power·
play goals and lvu llllRrert added another
with the man advantace u Vancouver broke a
nine-game winless streak witb a 6-4 National ~
Hockey League victory over Philadelphia Tuesday night. The
game was marred by a bench-clearing brawl at 17:34 of the
second period when Williams belted Flyers' center Bobby
Clarke to the ice with a aboulder check . . . Y•• Lambert
flipped Doa1 &beb .... lla'a pus into the net with 6:35 remain·
ing. nullifying Way• a.b7d'a club record-tying goal for Sl.
Louis, to help Montreal lain a 2·2 tie with the Blues . . .
The Washington Capitala have recalled rookie center Tlm
Tookey and right wins •art Leftlleae from the American
Hockey League's Hershey Bears.
Lake Placid, the little lltl resort in upper
New York state, asked Tuesday for another
seven months to clear up ita debts from last
year's Winter Olympic Games. The &e•.
Beraanl Fell, president of the Lake Placi~ Or1antain1 Com·
mittee, told tbe ExecuUve Board ol the International Otym.
pie Committee he hopes '° elear off a deficit of $8 million.
Lake Placid is waitina for the New York state le&islature to
bail it out of trouble . . . Knie SlaaYen, who foueht twice for the world heavywei1bt championship said he Is quitting
boxing oo enter the bu.si.D_. world.
T....,..._.,r•dle
Following are the top sports events on TV tonight. Ratings
are: ' ' / ' excellent; ./ ./ ./ worth watching; ./ ./ fair; ' forget it.
r.J s p.m., Ch•nnef I ./ ./ ./
NBA BASKETBALL: Lakers at Milwaukee.
Announun: Chick Heam and Keith Erickson.
The Lakers have a chance to mowe up In the Western Con·
ference's Pacific Division on the Idle Phoenix Suns with a win
tonight. Los Angeles trails the division-leading Suns by four games. But It won't be easy agaln\t the Biicks, who lead the
Eastern Conference's Central Division by 10'12 games.
RADIO
Basketball -Lakers at Miiwaukee, 6 p.m., KLAC (570 ).
Rustlers' Eldridge honored
Golden West C0Ue1e sophomore Jim Eldridge,
tbe Ruatlen' top scorer throu&bout the season. has
been named to the flrat team All-Southern Cal Con.
ference basketball squad.
The t-2 auard out of Huntlneton Beach Hilh
anrqed lJ.2 polnta per OUtinl this season. Team-
mate Randy Heiclenreleb ls the only other RuatJer
to be selected by the conference coacbea. The S.t,
210.pound center from Marina earned honorable
meatkm bonon. •
Santa llon.lca'• Eric Wade wu named player
ol tbe ·year. Tbe Mpbotnore IUard, akJel with
t.ammate Mike Gema, sparked the Conain to
tlae ecmf.enee cbamplGGBhip.
l'lnttea• ... , .......
lllk• o.rr-, Sant.a Monica
Paw OUlllrt. ennu
Jim ......... ~ W•t .. Gom•, Ito llODdo Tbt 0..... LA louUlw•t
Bt. Cl. A• ..
1-5 Fr. 15.1 .. ., So. 11.1
1-1 So. u.a .. , So. lt.l
.. ., lo. 11.1
Stto.d &eam
Kevin Gaines, Los Angeles CC
Wally Green, LA Harbor
6·5 Fr. 14.l
6-1 So. 11.0
5-11 So. 12.4
8-4 Fr. 14.t
1-1 So. t .l
Wade <Santa
Scott Watson, Rio Hondo .
Robin Ewtna, East Los Anaelea
Nate Sima, Santa Monica
Player of the year: Eric
Monica).
New snow givee skien hope
RENO (AP) -The
PacUlc 1torm that
croteecl tbe Sierra Tues-
d a 7 brouabt with It
some ho" for 1lder1
wbo were lettlnl tired
ot dodliQI the obetaclm
and lldlQI oa tbe lcy
eounet 19altiq h'om Uala wl•ter's aparH ...... TIM _. 8ddill ...,_
to atx lncbel ol powder
at mOlt .....U. North
Star ~C:ted 1ls to et11tt for the moat
accumulation, wbUt
a.mOUlltl d ........ to a
trace at llammotb
lloaatalD.
..... v..u., _Nf!Ol1· .................. °' hiJo fl& I
ONE DAY, WHILE walking
a r o und the OCC c ampus .
Gothard saw a bulletin board
flyer about tryouts for the
newly.formed surfing team
Gothard went out for the team
and immediately st arted win· ning contests.
··He did everything with such
smoothness and powe r ." re·
called his coach. Laird Hayes.
"And he was a born leader.
The re was no doubt who it would
be 'when it came time· fbr me to
choose a team cai;t<s1n ·
And Gothard ap pre ciated
what Hayes had to offer him
Ha yes. who is alsu an ass1i.tant
dean at OCC. was u _graduate of
Prin cet o n and CCL . ..\ and
s tressed acadt•m1e·-. with his
student·surfers
"YOU COULDN'T s lack off on
your studies or you'd get booted
off the team," said Gothard.
Gothard was one of the top
s urfers on OCC's nationa l cham·
pion surf team in 1978, but then
missed much of the 1979 season
with injuries.
lie returned la-.t vear and
finished third in thC' 'ot<tte cham·
pionships
In skiing. Gothard was the
school's No. 2 rat('d 1)erformer
in 1979 and was No I in 1980. He
was the eighth rank l'd individual
tercollegiale sports like surfing ·.= and skiing have to come from •
the participants themselves.
Last year, Gothard contributed
his part by winning $1 ,000 for the
surfing team at a wine stomping
contest at Dis neyland. He
and teammate Chad Strobel
stomped some 50 pounds of
g.r_apes into wine in three
minutes. "I 've never don e
something that invigorating in
my life. Afte r a minute, I
thought I was going to die."
Saturday. Gothard will take
part in a school jog·a·lhon to
r aise money for the ski team.
In April. Gothard will accom
pany Haye:; and a field s tudies
class from OCC to Hawaii for
two weeks of training in the
island's reknowncd surf
THERE, HF: can appl y his
"Nuts and Bolts" style as it was
labeled in a recent reature in
Surfing Magazine. in competi-
tions against Hawaiian colleges.
And the natives will undoubt·
e dly t ake note of Gothard's
p atented airborne m aneuvers.
where he fli es orr the top or the
wave and lands hack down on it
to continue his surfing
If things work out right the
folks back in Aspen may get a
glimpse of it on an upcoming
watch commert•1al.
Sea Kings get nod
Sea View track roundup
By EDZINTEL
Of -Delft' ~ ... Si.ti Corona del Mar High, with
strong contenders in almost
every event, is a favorite lo win
the Sea View League track and
field title, with University ex·
peeled to challenge the Sea
Kings .
Once again. distance running
will take the front seat wittl
some of the better milers and
two·milers in Orange County lin·
ing·up in the Sea View.
But Corona del Mar has the
depth that will make it tough on
the rest.
Here's a closer look at the Sea
View League teams:
Corona del M.,
Forner CIF s tandout Brian
Hunsaker joins Coach Jim
Tomlin's staf( to coach the dis·
tance runners and the Sea Kings
have a couple of gems to work
with in Shawn Gallagher and
Jim Hartford.
Gallagher was the league
champ in the mile last year as a
junior and his •: 19.4 best in that
event will be hard to beat. He'll
also see action in the 880 (2:00
best) aod the two·mile (9:38).
Hartford is another senior who returns to defend a league tille
(two·mile>. His best is 9:26 and
he'll be a top contender in the
mile (4: 19.3) and the 880 (2:01)
as well.
In the field events, junior Glen
Rogers, an outstanding football
player, will be one to reckon
with in the shot put with a 51·7,
while Dave Newbro. the league
runner·up in t he pole vault last
year. returns for his senior
season.
In the sprints. Mike Mead, a
good 440 runner . will try the
s horter distances while Brian
Fargo. a senior, is an all·around
(See SEA VIEW, Pa1e IM>
.
f
I • I ; . I
I
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TENNIS / GOLF
Tetmis
play rs
jailed
LONDON <Al'1 John Feaver, 8r,U1ln'1
fourlb united leonla
player. and two other
8ratu;b playera wtire
Jallrd for UI boun tn
laaoa lut weekend,
lh«'n <kported aa part of
an appare n t T b.lrd
World blad1Ust of mor.i
lhan 100 athletn who
ha v" pl ay1.HJ 1n
apartheid nation¥
Ft>aver, Davis Cu~
ptay«1r John Whtl4lfurd
and former Wimbledon
Junior champion Harvey
Becker were to b ~ve
played m three tourna
menu o n the world
circuit, the fi rst 1n Ogun,
N1ger1a. th1l. we e k,
FeaHr aid Tue~day
T h ey had v 1 S <1 l>
s tamp ed 1n their
passports only l<Ast week I by the Nigerian
diplome1l 1c represen
tative in London and all I
their papers were said
to be in order
· Nu reason was given
for t heir detention and
subsequent deportation.
Feaver said. "W<• SJ>ent
the night in a locked
room with bars." he
added. "We were trc.>al·
ed courteously but I ob
jected to being locked up
with a Britis h passport
in m y pocket "
All three, however .
had played on the South
A f rican c ircui t in
December. Three others
who had not Robin
Drysdale, J eremy Dier
and Stuart Kin~ were
allowed into the country. ,
Feaver. Whiteford and
Beck er are o n a
blacklist of some 160 I
athletes from 16 coun·
tries who have played in
South Africa. 1 Ente rprise Radio of
Avon. Conn.. reported
th e existe nce of t he
blacklist Tuesday. say.
ing American tennis
players Stan Smith and
Dick Stockton ar e on it.
The blacklist was de-
c ided by the Central
Coun cil for S port in
Africa i.n Sierra Leone in
December. The list is to
be published Sunday by
th e United Natio n s
Ce nt er agai n st
Apartheid rac ial
separation and dis·
tributed lo diplomatic
representatives at the U.N.
Garcia
to fight
1 Terragoza
LOS ANGELES Un·
defeated Ge0rgie Garcia
< 12-0-21 of Westminster
faces Franco "Tough"
T e r ragoza in a han
tamweight feature at
the Olympic Auditorium
here Thursday night in a
r e mat c h o f the ir
January battle.
-Garcia. 23, was forced
to rally in the final two
rounds to gain a draw
with his Philippine oppo·
ne nt in the fi rst fight
and was accused by his
manager. J ack McCoy,
as "fighting stupid."
Terragoza holds a big
edge in experience with
a 39·6· l record with 25
knockouts to three for
Garcia. He is a brawl·
ing, relentless and ag.
gressive fighter with
plenty of confidence.
"Georgie can use his
supe rior reach and good
s tro n g jab ," says
McCoy.
Eagles, Oilers
win in soccer
D a nlel Dominguez
scor e d two goals ,
including the winner in
the second half, to lead
Estancia High to a 3-1
socc e r victory over
Laguna Hills in a CIF
2-A wild card playoff
game.
Estancia meets
Garden Grove at
Garden Grove Thunday
at 3. In other a c tion ,
forward Rick Bell
scored two 1oaJ1 to lead
Huntinston Beach to a
3-0 win over Loar• ln a
CIF •-A wUd card 1ame.
Jaime Thomason
added the otber 1oal
while sophomore John
Hewln recorded the
shut-out in tbe IOU.
The Olien .iu travel
to the Unlver•ltY of
Redlands to face
Redl8Ddl Hilb in HCOad
round aetlon Tbunday
at 1p.m.
OrMQe Coaet DAILY PILOT/w.dneedey. February 26, 1M1
Kemper open !J!d have qualifying round .
ay llOWAaD t.. MANDY °' ....... ,.. .....
\,I I I tournameata," Women'• Kemper Open dlreetol'
Don Ruhter aaya.
1'ht Women'• Kem~ 0,.., at 11••• Verde "'ftMy have notified u. that tt•1 almo1t a cer·
wUI select the top three to compete la the quallly-
ia1 round."
"Jt'a kind ol a llice f"'1na to lmow that this
many pqyen feel our touraament ii worth playtq
and that we have a lu1e field wanlinl to enter,"
HYI Ruhter.
sccc1e•en
in ba.eball
SouU.era CaHforal
CoU ... '1 b111NU team •
droppedlt9Jllla .... la
11 cledllcma tMI ,..,. ..
the Van1uard1 were
ed1ed. 2-1. bJ WIUW•
Collete at bome 'l'\M9. day.
Couatry 'C&ub la COila ll•a la.at )'tar had the taiaty we will ban a q~ rGaDd to pare
larf"' ftt&d ol any l..Mll• Prol ... lonal Golf Al-down the field to a maximum ol m playtn,"
•or aUon tour eveet, l2S PfOI and t.brte amateurs Ruhter aaya. "We're maki.q plam to 10 ahead
and the event tb1I year may be the fint·ever in with tbll type of setup on Mareb zs. · LPGA hiatory to have a qualif)'ina round.
Wllh lar1er purtet and a 1ar1e number of prOI ·"Ibis will include t.bree amateur players with
now •Ulibae to compete on lhe tour, a future Mon· certified baacllcaps of five or lea who will be
d•Y mornb•1 q uallfytn1 round may become 1tan· seleded by the tournament committee to compete.
d11rd proct"dure. "U we bad a separate amateur quaJUyin1
"The LPGA is settln& up an exempt llsl like round like we did last year, we would be puttin1
lhl' PGA with l.llJ c>thers havlnt to qualify for the the amateurs in double jeopardy. Therefore, we
Amateur applicants should mail their han-
dicap verifications, tournament playlat reeordl,
their bome address and telephone number and any
other facta about their careers to the tournament
office by Monday, March 9.
They should be mailed to: Women's Kemper
Open, Mesa Verde Country Club, 3000 Clubhouse
Road, Costa Mesa, 92626.
After trailiq i.-0, sec
tied the 1ame in the
fourth innia1. Steve
Albin WU hit by a pltcb,..1
Dan Pearson and Don
Clay bunted Albin to
third.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
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"THE BEERTHAT
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TRADlT IONAh BREW INC
The method:-. u::-.cd to hrcw I fr111T
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COMMF.NTS
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Diii~ ,.... "9lle9., ~.-rte• O'.,_.
ORANGE COAST COLLEGE'S REGGIE MONTGOMERY SLAMS A HOME RUN.
It's Shaughnessy time
OCC, Rustlers open playoffs tonight
By cuaT 8EEDEN
Of ... .,..., ...........
If you're a betting man, don't let the final
South Coast and Southern Cai conference stand-
ings lull you into a false sense of security.
Just because Orange Coast Collete bas defeat·
ed Cerritos twice this season, don't think lbe
Pirates are favored tonight when round ooe of the
South Coast Conference wild card or Shaughnessy
playoffs. begin in the Falcons' gym (7:30).
And while Golden West finished Southern Cal
Conference play in second place with a 9-5 record,
the Rustlers are sure to have their hands full when
East Los Angeles arrives tonight at 7:30. The
Huskies have defeated GWC in the Rustlers' gym
this season. And , their 6·8 conference mark and
fifth-place finish doesn 't mean a thing. GWC
finished with identical marks and knocked off two
Shaughnessy playoff opponents on the road last
season. Here's a look at each:.
Orenge Coeat va. Cerrito•
The Pirates p erformed well again st the
Falcons this year. nipping them twice by a com-
bined total of six points . A 60·56 victory in the Cer·
ritos gym marked OCC's first-ever triumph at Cer-
ritos.
··we're expecting a very difficuJt time there.
H's not easy beating a team three limes in one
season, particularly a team the calibre of Cer-
ritos," admits OCC Coach Tandy Gillis.
On OCC's side tonight is the confidence that
comes with the two victories. Gillis says he'd
much rather take a team that is 2-0 into the game
tha n a team that is 0-2.
"Our kids go into this one with some con·
fidence. They know they are capable of beating
Cerritos. They also know they can win at Cer-
ritos," Gillis says.
The Falcons are led by a talented duo.
Freshman forward Tim Kuyper leads the Cerritos
scoring attack with a 15.7 average. Sophomore
Basketball scores
Collete ....
Stn OleQO St. '°· Hawaii n Porlt-SI. ti, USIU IO Coll ......_.
TUH l.S, Teu1 Teel\ S'
Te•H A&M S., TCU SI Ar_a_ '7, SMU »
Hovslon U, Rice U
0-lal\oma SI. 100, Oki-• M --Marqueue U. l.oyota. CJll~~ U ......
Va. C-WNllll ... Wllllam ~
"""··· ., (01) Ala .. 81rml"91\am '2, Soemlord '7
Furm.,. 11, E. Te--• St 1•
Old Oomlnlon 9', Georgia SI. t i
TUH Southern .... s. Carolina SI ..
SE 1.ou111.,.. •S. l.oulslen• Coll ~ ....
Pt nn SJ. P<lnceton o
R.._ ISi-II, New HampS/lfre
13
Amtrl< .. u ..... SI. JCIHPll'• tJ (ol)
Piii IOI, ~llUMltfl Ml
Felrti.td ... Falrlelgtl Ololnson 10 V tie 70, Uftlon, N. V' 61
N0'11\etslem ll:J, Bollon U 16
Women
COMMUNITY COl.LaGa
Gofdeft -• .... s.n Jac:lnto SI
guard Joe Stephen backs liim up with a 12.S clip
per outing.
The well-balanced OCC attack is led by Chris
Bea sley with an 11.9 average and forward John
Saunders ( 11.4).
Tim Johnson (9.4), Rieb Kindorf (9.3), Gree
KrobnfeJdt (8.9 ) and Brian Maravicb (8.7 ) also
contribute to the Pirate scoring.
··we'll have lo shoot well and rebound well
against them this lime, but turnovers are the
BASKETBALL
key," Gillis says. "We lost our game to Fullerton
because of turnovers. even though we outshot and
outre bounded them . We 'll h a ve to keep the
turnovers at a minimum."
&at Loa Anael•• va. Golden Weat
GWC took two out of three from East LA this
season, the first coming m the Cypress College
tournament. ll was also the most lopsided of the
three. as the Rustlers beat the Huskies by 30 points.
Later, when GWC was in the midst of its hot·
test streak i.n several years, East Los Angeles
knocked off the Rustlers at GWC.
"They're scrappy and they really wort bard,"
cautions GWC Coach Jim Greenfield. "In that first
game, Dantie Miller hurt us. Yet their top two
players (Robin ) Ewing a nd (Greg) Bewemick didn't
play that well.·'
Still, the Huskies' forte is the duo of Ewin& and
Bewernick. Both average better than 13 points per
game.
"We just didn't play well the first time we lost
to them ," Greenfield says. "We weren't ready
mentally.''
GWC was without the ser vices of Rico
Thompson when the Huskies stunned the Rustlers.
The sophomore point guard from Huntinston
Beach missed a couple of games with the nu.
Greenfield says he may be the key tooi&bt.
"We 're not the kind of team that needs just
one guy to carry us. But in the 1ames we've woo,
Rico has usually played pretty well," Greenfield
says .
. Joining Thompson in the lineup are Jim
Eldridge who brings a 14.S average into the con-
test, Dave Atkins C 11 .8), Randy Heidenreich (9.9)
and Art King (6-9).
A GWC victory tonight would pit the RuaUers
against the winner of the Rio Hondo-Cypress match-up, and Greenfield says he'd like to see
Cypress qain.
"Yeah, I'd like to play Cypress. I'd like to
prove we can beat them." h~ says. , ...........
SEA, VIEW TRACK ROUNDUP • • •
decathlon type who can score
points in several events.
Mike Fiscus. all juniors, ran
sub·53inthe440assophomores.
Vince Harris who won the junior
varsity league titJe in the 100
last year ( 10.3) and Jamie
Sturtevant. a junior.
It all adds up to a promising
season but Tomlin Is hesitant to
break out the champagne just
yet.
"The league should be very
balanced," he says. "I'd give
Univ.ersity the slight nod based
on its second place finish in CIF
cross country last season. We
graduated some good kids off
our two straight league liUe
teams and we're rebuilding
some Ulis year. We open with
Edison and we'll just have to
wait to see what we have."
Untverettr University mide 1reat Pf'OI·
ress lut year with very few up-
per clasamen, accordin1 to
Coach Don Christensen.
Unfortunately for the Trojans,
most ~that returnln1 talent ls
bunched ln the distance events
with a particular 1borta1e of
aprinten and pole vaulten.
Back for bla senior aeuoa ls
distance ace Brad Meyer. Lut
year, Meyer was third In the
CIF 3·A two-mile (1:12.1) and
ri1ht up tbere ln ·the mile
(4:20.1).
Alon1 with Meyer are the
Emery brothers, Steve and
kott. IJotb nm the Jnlle around
4: 25 and will plelr '-P valuable
points for Uni there.
In tbe aborter dlatancet, Todd
Homer, Dave Anderton and
'I
And the 880 is well stocked
with the Emerys, Meyer and
Steve Deeks all capable of going
under 2:00.
Rich Kimball, a senior, was
the league champ in both the 120
high and 330 low hurdles and
should have a banner season.
In the high jump and triple
jump is senior Glen Stewart,
who, says Christensen jus t
learned the events last year.
Rich Morrison and Rick Hill
will share the shot put and dis·
cus duties.
Irvine
The Vaqueros lost their three
top sprint.en to graduation last
year and are counting on stron1
crews in distance and field
events this sea.son.
Coach Jeff Swigart has a &ood
distance man in senior Rob Sat-
terwhite, who ran 4:30 and 9:39
last year.
Junior Cyril Oblouk is tbe
other distance runner with times
of 4: 11 and t : 40 u a aopbomore.
Swlaut bellev• Obloolr will be
the toqbelt junior in the leasue
tblayear. .
A.J . Bryce will be Irvine's
"jumplna aun" accordin1 to
Swlsart. He competes in all of
the Jumplq events.
Ed GU bu best.a of 45-0 In tbe
abot put and 145-0 In the dileua
wblle .IUck Greeo, a sophomore
could~lntbe1bot~. In tbe -1prtn1:9, Ulen 1 , HDIOI'
#
Andre Willis, a sophomore in
his first year of track, is a good·
looking sprinter.
Eatencl•
"We're hoping for some sur-
prises,·' is how Eagles Coach
Don Burns looks at the 1981
season.
"Unfortunately, we don't have
a Tony or Mike Camp this year,
the kind of guy who get can get a
lot of points for you," he adds.
"I thought at fint our streneth
would be in the distances but we
lost some kids there. We should
have an outstanding mile-relay
team thou&b."
The relay team will be made
up of Brett Anderson, Tony
Barnes, Curt Wenslaff and if
he's eligible, Floyd Sparks.
' eo.tlllleN
Not enouth depth ls the story
for the Muatanp. Once you 10
beyond the distance runners,
depthaeemstofall~f. ·
Scott LaCl"CIUe, probably the
top miter and two-mller ln the
circuit, comes back, hopln& to Im-
prove on beat tlmes of 4: 18 and
1:22.
The other two dl1tance men,
Vlctor Herrera and llark
Howard are both 1ood ones.
Carney 1ay1 bla mile relay
t .. m of Dave JUba, Onuala Nix-on, J UIMI AlleD and Ty Culftl',
"woe•t bl too .,_bby." ·
f' ,.
t»•••nft11 eellege
Is OCC better than last year? • • Oran1e Coast Colle1e bad a very aood Jeff Smevot wu S-for-4 and bad two RBI ; Larry
buebalHeam last year -if a state ebampioe la Lee had two triplet and tbree RBI; lllk• Van-
couidend very &ood -bu.t Judalnl by tbe wa1 derbur1 wu 2-for-5 and bad two RBI; Kevtn
tbinll have 1one ao far tbla aeuoa, tbe Pirale8 Sliwlnlld wu a perfeet S.for·3 and droY• In oae
may be even better in lMl. , ·run; and Re11le llont1omery waa 2-for·4,
OCC, behind the pitchlna of ript bander Don lncludlnl a bome run and two RBJ and kept bll
Smith and a 17-hit attack, woo its fourtb •trailbt consecutive 1ame blttlDa atruk alive at HY•.
1ame and upped its record to 8-1 with a 11-0 Tbunday, the Piratea travel to l!1 Camino for
thumptne of Citrus Tuesday at Oraqe Cout.
Citrus, rated No. 5 ln the Southland with a 6-1
reeord 1otn1 into the game, collected just seven
bits aaaiftst Smith, an All-state performer as a
freshman lut year.
Smith, starting his second 1ame of tbe season
after suffering a pulled chest muscle while throw-
in1 in practice last week, •truck QUt nine and
walked two wbile·lowering bis ERA to 0.50.
For OCC pitchers, it was their fourth complete
game in a row. The Pirates have not allowed an
earned run in the last 20 innings. The team ERA is
now 1.74.
"I don't think my stuff was all that 1reat to-
day," Smith said afterwards. "But the chest felt
fine which is good."·
In collecting 17 hits, the Pirates upped their
team batting avera1e to .348. As a team last year,
OCC finiabed with an average or .325.
Several OCC bitten got into the act. Catcher
BASEBALL
an afternoon 1ame, then host tbe same team
Saturday at noon.
Meanwhile, at Saddleback Colle1e, tbe
Gauchos CS-3) dropped a 5-4 decllloo to Cerritos.
Trailing 3-0 1oin1 into the bottom of the third
inning, Saddleback roared baclr with four run.a.
After Bob Gray led off with a solo home run,
Pate Harrell, John Rodrlsues and Rlct Irwin
followed with conaecutive •inll• for anotber run.
Paul Lajoie then bit a base hit to drive in
Rodriguez, and Mike Brealand'a sacrifice Qy
drove in Irwin.
Cerritos then tied the score in the fourth i..nnin&
and won it in the seventh alter Jobn Vela threw a
wild pitc.~. scoring a runner from third.
tares tone ®
IALIN THE TIREMAN
COSTA MESA
c ....... of
Heritor llvd. & Wll'°"
Acro11 from
P.-.y'a Shoppill' C..t«
PHONE 631-0712 ·qlJALITY SERVICE .•. FAST HOUIS: MOM. THIU NI. 7:30 AM TO S PM
SAT. 7:30 AM TO 3 PM
PRICES IN THIS AD GOOD THRU SAT., FEB 21th
Siu Alto fib Wlait«wall F.E.T.
Pl65/801U.l 165R· ll HJ Sl.89
Pl85/751tlJ 8R78-13 so 2..02
Pl8S/80RJJ CR78· 13 SI 197
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P195/751tl4 ER78· 14 ,. 2 33
P205/75Rlt FR78·14 61 2.48
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P235/751U5 llt78-15 71 3.11
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LOS ANGaLl.I Cncnu 11, Wllkn JJ,
Abdul·Jel*er 23, Co-r 10. Nl•on 2•,
Brewer 4, JOI'-S, u -rver O, Cert•r 0, Holland 1. T01e11441s.21101.
CMICAGO Gre•nwood 1', K•non &.
Giimore u, ~ 1', Wllk•ncn 12, Sobe<•
II, Mey 10, ~rkll 0, J-• II Totals ti ...... .,.
Sc-rtO..rWn LOl Anoe!H )I) 1' 11 21-101
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COLLEGE
UC lrvtne st•lt•ltc•
K••ln~
Randy-iel-l en¥c0onald
Jason Worlls
Reine< Wulf
Ke wln Fuller
Orent Tey!Or
.. -l•loot
Louis Bremond
Scott Hartmen
Ooft BernH ow111ln 9,_.,
Tote ls
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24 -IU 27 24 210 11.a 10
23102 1.121
2• 101 I.. "
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11 SI 3.1 IJ
11 ,. 1.4 '
11 34 1.0 • s 10 2.0 I
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14 1101 17.S IU
14 '"l 7'.7 124
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Joell_., Ut.91tSC. U 214 IOt Sl1 22.•
C«MOWI, hclfk 2• 214 102 SJ0 22.1
-·•·CS Fullot1tlfl U '" IS .,I 17.S
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HOocl. Ut• St. 24 ur 5' 370 IS.•
Hl .. IM, Fr-SI. 74 147 7S .. IS.4 Ol HER INDIVIDUAL LEAOl! .. S -R• __...., M91M, UCI, U .t •va.; Flelcl 0-1 ,..ru nt ... : llM .... UCI. •1.s porceftt
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17.S ••o.; o.t.Me: Fr-Stole, so.o •VO ;
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COMMUNITY COLLEGE
OrengeCo•st(1 ... 11) .... .,... ...... ..
""''Be--, 21 n1 11.• ,.
JollnSeunde<s 17 • II.• JJ
TlmJOllnlOn U 24' t.• 2t
Rich Klnda<1 13 21J t.J 1•
Greg Kr-leldl 11 241 l.t It
llrlen¥ar••kll 27 2l4 1.7 17
Jolvl K rKkll 16 103 4.0 " Jell Thome• 27 .. 3.t 12
Rick Riiey lS 6S J.t 1l
<"•r•g Cole I 11 1.4 '
Golden WHt (21·1)
PleJ'ff
Jim £1cl<lcloe
Ooe AlltlM " Randy Heiclen,.lch
RlcoT~
Arl M<GM
Ari KlnQ
Sel Geyton
Curl Wooten M11rp/ly Oovls
Denny Kurl1
Rey Jecom
Tim NHlllOOtloH n
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Plefff Curtl1Cr01al•y
Tom McCIUSl&ey
Kevin 8owlond
PeleO.C..S
JollnCMlOn Kevin C.nllll
BMTlw'ftlon
.. ICll Ol4l1 GaryJ_.
,.oblnO..rl••
S<ott llollsk
Ant-.,. McNair
T ertf OYIQley
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21 '°' U.4 JI
21 :119 IJ.t 11
11 2t9 10.J ~ ,. 204 , .. ..
27 "' ... 14 11 ,.. •.t 10
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Women'• Top 20 l.LOUl~Tech(JO) 14.0 1,JOO
2. Lone INCllStat• JM 1,m J, 1(-11-4 1,200
t, T-,._5 t,CllS
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IO. Kent\lc-y 21·4 ...
11. fnM 14-6 lOI
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It. Clefntall 11-1 tn
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11 " 10 201 ,.., ..
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V•n<-•• Pllll-ltlfll• • T ....... •0-• Min-. al Hartford
811llelo .. NY R-•t
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Olonnel, J·•>. 2 Edmonlon, Men ier 11 (Hlcu , SUl-nl, l ·SS. l LOS Anvelet, Sim-
mer SS 10lonn•, L Murphyt, 11:47.
P•n•lllH Dion,.., LA, f IO, Fogolln,
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TUESDAY'S lllEIULTI
llM .. _ .......... -""'' Flrsl roce Tllrllt SMiier (lf•ll-·
1n911eml. 10.40, 5.40, l.40; My 1meoe
( O•somerl. 14.20, 4.JO; w indy Knlol\I CTodcl).1.40. u uaclAI Iii-SI N ici .... IO. S.C-rece No lel (,._rton I, 3.40,
2.60, 2.10; S H 5ono CLIQl\1111111, 1.IO, 2.40;
Gall011'• Mlsay c ~>. 2 • .0. Tlllrd rec• -Tl,,.. Pr ... rred I Teuier>.
t•.20, •.IO. 17.40, R"" Tu IF'•tr .. IMI, 10.10,
4.40; ¥r. EOG (~l.J.00.U .. eclAI CU I
p.old 15-tS.40. Fourlll,race -Andy's O.on 1SMrr..,I,
14.40, t.10, S.IO; Gen's O...sl IAndOrscnl, S.40, 4.40; Loyel H""le< (Yell_ln....,..I, uo. Fiflft race -K_ert,.. Nljln"'y (Aft.
der1onl, J.IO, 2.IO, 1.40; S... .. lllldlle
CPerryl, 4.00. 2.IO; Corl-RNH Clfall-
dlerlQllem), 3.IO. ihHC IAI I •·71 peld '1• . .0.
Slath rau -Gary Goll•• (Ander_,>.
4 .... J .... J.IO; ¥1<111 .... Hall 1Grl.lndyl.
II •• , S.•; 0:..-I P9rry1, 4,40. s.-r.a -J-·· ·-lllllklllel, tt.•D. I0.00, l .H : Hone y A11cle,.on
10.--1. 9.00, •.•: Bye • .,. Scotty (Aft. d•rtonl, t.40. szuecto (7·t l N ici l'S.00.
\2 PIO Si• C .. >-M->-11 peld t l.41S.OO #1111 ' 11 wlnnlnQ tkllel• Ill.,.'-'">· U Pkk SI•
ccnMKatloll 119lcl '1•.10 •Ith JM llOeU ,_ ..........
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IS . .0, J,10, J..O; Soldier's BclCI (Anclorscnl. 2.to, 1 . .0; -wk H_.,.r tSMrr..,l, l.MI.
Hlnlh rec• -L-• It-CK-I,
1s.20, •.,ao, 1.10; CoflnY Itel tSaftnevillel.
•.40, J.IO, T .... A Ster (Wllll-1. 1.40. R
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Tanlll rece -UllH (K-.,.1. 4 • .0, l .40,
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"'::· •• ~ 4,0M
NatlOnel lndoOf toumament , ......... , ............
Trey W•llll• clef. ,,_ McEnroe, •-l . ._.,
Jell Borowl.., det. Brian GotHrled, 7·S. •-4,
Tomas Smid clef. Pel OYpre, •·•. 7·S; n .. Wiiker_, ci.f. Rolf Gellrlng. ~1 • ._,.; Elloo h lbehef' clef. Jotw\ Lloyd, ._,, ._,; liMI
P11rult clel. Ttm Gulllk...,, •·>. , ... Terry
Moor clel, John s.clrl, .. 1. M , •·2; ltl•
Tu cll•r dllf. llen Tttle<.....,, I .. , •·3.
Women'• totlmam•nt
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Julie ~I .... clef Le.tie Allen, ._2, U
6·1; H•M Mond!lllO¥• clef, S... ll°'ller, H ,
7·S; Pem SW!ftf' clef .... II Herr, '"'• ~2; Slacr MM9Dfln dlaf. Kim Softcls, ._,, t-4; .. ,
llne B111191 ci.f. llMtl-.,.,. cler Torre, ._2
._I; Ann Klvan-a dlaf. S...-LeO, l·S. M . Katlly JOf-del. Glynis Col••. t·I, 7·S.
Wendy TumbUll clef. ••• 8...S.ro••· I ... ._I •·•.
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(Ric•> dlaf. E ..... y. M ... ,; HOii-CRlcel
del. Gr-t, ._1, •. ,J; Tomotco IRlc•l def,
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Rov.r·Tomnco (Rice) clel. Mc:Pt1eu~•·
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def. 0111·£,,..ry, l·S, •·l : Nelton·G•-r (UCll clef. Gtadlll·Alllotrl, .. 2, 4•6, •• ,J.
Community c:otl9te ~ ....... .._ ..... ...... Tun,tall CS> dllf. s.1..-... ,, •·2; k rt-•
IS) def.·~-... 2. 6.0; Downey ($1 clef.
Sane llu , •·O, •·O; 01m11 .. 11 ISi clot.
Are II-, .. , • ._,: Wltt.--e ISi clel. O,_,
M , •.O; llKll CSI clet. --· M . •·I. .,......
o ow....,·l"athlll ISi clel. s.l....,,.Aroll-, •.o. 1·•: Ol-S<rlbner ISi clel. l!nottu-Sonclle1, .. ,, .. ,; T111Wtall·Wltt9lltero ISi
clef. H...-or-,6-0 ... 1.
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l"Mn. ICI clet. Sc...,._, ... 2, H ; Otto CCI clef, P ...... , J.S, I .. ; Pllf•ltlM IGWCI clet •
R ....... , W. M l lllWWl.i. (Cl clet. WIH ..... ,
7 ... H , M l SlloM IOWCI Rf. HMt, H , M . ---Ce"-lctwf9 COWCI tlM. T• .. ·""*-t, ·
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lllva, I ... 1·.S, M : WIK'-',.._. IOWCl ., .............. w ... w.
..... c..-........ .
p.-.iy c~11ifr.:. ......, ......... .
..... ., COCC) -· .......... ,, .. 11 ,,_II
COCCI ... ~ M. ..... W ; ._...
lOCCI .......... ~:coca ...
·-..:: t~ M / COCCI •· M. W , ...... ,.:;:....
l'....,...StNur IOCC> .... fl • ......,_
-...11. M , .. i i ,,_lloLhl IOCC> ...
~. M. W : Of'edlllltwwllW4 <OCXJ .... ._ ................. .....
--...... "' ........................ . ....... Me • ..,.... IU(ll _,, ............... J/
........ UICI #.~ ..... •I; *·....,.
IU(ll ... -..-..-.w, Ml ....... IUCJI
... -~ M, ••: .... , IUCU clet • ................. 1'-ll>Cll etf ....... Y-., ....... ._.
Metlet1·N1-CliCll ... R ... 11 ... 1>
L ..... J, M , M...,~-IUCll clet, ~··-"· llfleo.tlelltlll ••••• •; ...... .. ,,_ IUCI) ... S.. ,.._..._, Yw , H. .. , caMMU••TY ciou.•oa ar...,c....•, ._.,.,.. • .......
.. 0\ "-COCCI .... D1ww Ill~
t.4, .. 4; a.a.. GMttlell COCCI .... JNot
Lr-... ,, ~; LAlllf• SCllM!tlef COCCI
.. ,. Jlitl'I L.oM1, .. o. •·•1 c.,1 G•rfMlld
COCCI ... Mar91M GYtnio , .. 1. H : LIM S.••Y• COCC) det. El.int o.ttrkll, "41, .. I; J-t KllOreY IOCCI ......... y KeW..t, ._I, •-o 0......
Sc.._lllef.0-lleld COCCI clel. "oberlt·
lrM-11, M , 6.0, lt-.Goo~ll IOCCI clef •
Qyfnlcl"Llflll, t'4, •·I; Soweye·ICll0••1
IOCCI dot. Kellte<·O.llrkll, ._2, .. 2
................... Cltv• ..... •••n•t•ln CPCCI clel. HILOll, •·4, •·I;
I lly ... tGWCI clef, Wiiiiam•. 6•0, •·O;
Ho nllnll IGWC) -· Kleln, •·J, J_., ._4; TrvlllN ll IGWCI dlll. 0 . er-• ._l, J.1, M ;
l r etlley IPCCI clef. Cioffi, 2-4, M . •·O,
T ........... CGWCI dot. C. 11<-n. 7 .. , H ,
Clever l .... IOWCI clot. Fol•I. •.O. •.O
o.ai..
Hantfl*·Hi""' CGWCI clltl, Ber11Sleln·O .
Brown. '-'• 1·S, .. J; Kleln·Wlll•ims I PCC) dlll. 111.,_.Tr-1, ~J,, l·S, Rlntobtl-
Bredley tPCCI clef Teai~"'l.C:lottl ... ,, . ...
~ • • . . ., .,
Coll9ge
-ttier J, S.C.I Cel .... I Wllillfer 001 000 100-7 11 I
Southern CAI Coll-000 100 000 I J , 2
Bu•nell, •llCI QuinlH cl; Sal•ar, Boucllt•
( 11 end O\tettnan. W-8urnell. L S•larM
t().Jt.18 O•ulin IWl'ull,.rl
College K OfH
P•PP<'rdlne 10, Chef>'"en 9
S•n 0 1'90 s1. '· use • C•I Sl•I• Fullerton s, UCLA l UC R1w,.1Clt 10, l.cnQ Beach SI I C 10 1n
n1ng•t Aruon• 9>9, LAVf!nV 1·1
Community college
CllrY\ Or-~ll~I"::,~ 0 I 0
D••n9« C<Mll O!JO J02 Ols II II 0
S..les, ,_.,., 141. Tor,., I•>. Adam• 11>.
RemlrH (I). Wllllems It) encl Ho•aller •
Smith end Sme•OCJ· W Smllh 12·01. L
SetO\ 18 E••ns, Cumrn•R<J• ICllrusl,
\me•oo tOCCI, 38 Let 1, VenclerburO
IOCCI , HR MonlQCllM•Y IOCCI.
Cotrl• S, ~II•
Cerrllo• Q11 100 100 S 13 I Seddltbe<k 004 000 000 t 11 2
Plnck•rd, B•rvand.,.I ltl ""d Herron, Vele end lrwtn W P in<ke•d L \/el• U II
tB FolfY tCe<ril°'I• HR Grey
HIGH SCHOOL SCHEDULES
Huntington Beach
Fri , Ma«h • San Marcos Chom•I
Sal., Morch 7 Des Pueblos ("°me>. noon
T u•s . M•rch 10 L• Quint• at Mile
Square. doul>4&-f\Hdtr •I 4 Fri., Marci! IJ Wutmlnster• (Mme I
Tue• .. Maren 17 al Marina•
Fri., March20 Edi.on• thomel
luts , M•rch , .. Newporl H .trbor•
(llomtl Fri., Merell 11 •I Founleln lf•ll•v·
Tu•s., Maret\ Jt-at We\tmtnster •
Fri., Aprll 3 Marine• (Mme)
Tues., Aprft 7-•I EdlM>n•
Fri., Aprll 10 -el Newp0rl Harbo•'
Ap.ir 11.1s-"'..-1rn t-nement
Tues., Aprll 11 Founl•ln V•ll•Y' (homtl
Fri., Aprll 74 westmlnst•r• CN>mel
Tuf'., Aprlt 11-1 Merl11e•
Fri .. l'NY I Edi""'' (home) Mon .. May •-N--1 Harbor' lhcmel
Tllurs., Mey 1-1 Fountain llell•v·
·--.. S-WIL• .... -All9-eU :15unleH-wlwnoled,
Edi eon
Mon .. Merell 1--L8 Jord•n !Mlle Squtr~
Perk). dc>yble·lle-r et 4
¥arc11 •1>-Troy tourne.....,I Frl.,Mo<'lll~IHerbor' Chomel Sal., Man:ll ,.._., Unl...,tlly, 11
Tu.s .. Merell 11-1 WeslmlMler·
Fri., Morch ~I Hunll~ Beech'
Tue• .. Merell 2•-Foun1eln l/etiey• IMil•
Squ•re P•r'k),)
S•I., ¥Mell,._ Marin•• (81elf FlelOI, I TllH., Morell JI-I Newport Har-·
Sol., ""'II • Westmln<l•r• (hcmtl, ,_ Tuei., Aprll 7 Huftllnvton Beach' (homel
Fri., Aprll 10-·Founleln \/•ltty' IMlte
SQu.,e Per-I, 1
Sat .. Aprlt 11 •I M•ler Del, clollble·
,,._, •• 11 -, Tultl., April 11 l'Aarlne· IMlle Squ•r•
Perkl,1 Fri., April 74 Newport He•bor' (N>mel
Tues., ""'It,._.,, w .. 1mln'1er'
Fri .• M.y 1 at Hunllnglon Beach' Wed., May • Founletn Valley' !Mlle
Square Perkl, 1
Set., Moy• Morine' c Bl•i• Field), I . --H SunMI L•-oame l\tlo•mes•IJ: 1Sunln•otllorwtsoncleo
Hlah achool aoccer CIP J·A PLAYOl'FS
Wllcl~--·-la >. ~ MIH• 2 E•l•nct. KDl"lne· 0om1-11, vu""''
CIP •A PLAYOFl'S
WllclCMllO-
Mwltl ..... -II J, Leer• t Huntlng1on 8••<11 .corin9· Bell 1
Tnorn•""'·
tlgh achoo! women T__..,., First 111-G-••
Torr•nce bye; Kal•ll• •I Mlrett\le, C•lllo•nla W•: U .. ,,......tf bye; Et Oor-
l>r•. L• Ser,,. al Son Ct•"""''"· Arceclt• •I SI. Luc y'l , R-....0 tl'(e Soulll Torr.,.., bye; El To•o et Sent• Fe, Mire Cotto bye, U'"etld bye; Dene Hllll
bye; Cllalfev •I Sonor•; C•POlrano Vell•v
el I t-le; P•IOI Verclet Oye,
Misc.
Tueadey'a tl'anHctlona
Wl.aALL ........ LH9119
PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES -Sl.-0
Merly Bystrom, Mork Oo•ls •nd OIOle
Holes; '"l<llot's: Kelli\ Mo<••-· colt,,..;
RYM ~ Julio l'renco. R-A•llff
•nd Len Molusiell, Infielders, end eOb
Oernlar, Wll Cul...., -Al•l-o iancller,
OYHMtlden.
-·---i----
Or8no-cdMt DAJl Y PILOft~. ,...,_ •· tll1
Douglas names
HB plant boss
C. Jamee Dorrenb•cber baa been appoin~
vice pnsldent-1eneraJ manacer ol UM HUDt·
.tncton a .. ch divlaion of llcDonaell Dou11 ..
AstronauUc• Co. The new post lives Dorrenbaeher
direction ol the HunUnston Beach ud Monrovia
plant..
Dorrenb•cher hu been vice
president of Monrovia plant
since Jut November and pre·
viously wu vlce president of
engineering at Huntington
Beach.
Dorrenbache r . 51, joined
Douglas Aircraft Co. in 1950 as
a field group en.cineer in the
firm's testing facility at the
1 White Sands, N .M., missile
1 prdving ground .
A 1949 electrical en1ineering graduate or
Purdue UniversUy, the South Bend. Ind., native
also has a master's degree in electrical engineer·
ing from the University of Illinois. He is on the
board of directors of the UC Irvine Industrial As·
sociates.
He lives with hi s family in Santa Ana.
Auto show set
for Anahei01
The latest and most economically em cient
cars both domestic and imported -will be dis·
played April .1·5 at the Orange County lntem a ·
tional Auto Show at the Anaheim Convention
Center, according to Bruce Kenyon, managing
director for the show.
The event is sponsored by the Motorcar
Dealers Association of Orange County.
Kenyon said more than 90,000 square feet of
exhibit space was allotted to manufacturers and
dealers at a recent dra wing. "This will make it the
biggest. most diverse a nd most informative auto
show ever held in the county," Kenyon sa'id.
lniports talk set
California Secretary of State March Fong Eu
will talk on the importance of imports at a March 2
seminar in Irvine s ponsored by the World Trade
Center Association of Orange County.
I
· The state official is scheduled to speak at 12:45
~· m . at the Registry Hotel. Other speakers in·
mclude Ronald Gerrard , vice-president Lloyds
Bank California; Lew Coppersmith, president of
I L.E. Coppersmith. lnc., Los Angeles; J ohn Brady,
distr ict ma nager of c ust oms . and George
Ras mussen, consul for the Danish embassy.
I Reservations for all-day seminar may be made by
telephoning 751-6892. Cost is $40, ~·~5 for lunch.
PUBLIC NOTICE P UBLIC NOTICE
--,A .. l IMIUbMCI
MOW 14~HM w Hl-HJ7
1914 ....... c.... ......
...................... Col .. _ .....
(114) .. 1111 Souttt eo...,...,,...... -...... . c----Cilolt ...... .
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• ~I I I ~ r U I .fl I I
PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE
F1CT1T1ous au11Nu1 ,,...=:~~~~so~LI! CONSOLIDATED
NAM•STATE¥•NT N•.11-REPORT OF CONDITION .,.::::: .. !"'~~"'9 pe<sons •r• CIOlng EDWARD G SCHILLER, P1e1n1111. Consolidat ed Report of Condition of "AMERIC AN ir:
AR'nsn 1NT£1tNATIONAL •• GEORGE EMRICH. o.._n, STATE BANK" of N e wport S..ch, Ora-C ounty, CO·OP, 2'S Yolon s1r .. 1, L-DAT•O" JUOOMUn • .,.~ ,.,,,,,.. a n d Domestic S u bsid iar ies a t the close of business an lfi B••cll, c.tltoml• t.SI 81 "'" .. of ., e.ucullon is-cl on 1 Alvln f'llonw• Marsden. •« Sou111 J•nuery ,., 1"1 by the Munlclp.o l D ecember 3 , 1980. ~::1~~rn1~=1•1. L•ouna Bea<~. Courl, Soull\ Orenve counly, >010 Sti11te Bi11nk No. 1072
Jon Uston Ely, 644 SOUlll Coe•I Crown Velle y Perkw•Y. Le 911ne M
Hloll•h . ~ BH<ll, Cellfoml• NIOY•I, C-y of Or ..... SI••• of DoUar Alftellftts I•. '1U1 Calllornle, -• ,........,., _,.,.,.,, 1" In TIMMtMllCIS te•or ot Edwaril G. SC:hUter H ludo· Oenlel E-d Crary, M4 S....tll menl creditor encl agalnsl Georo• ASSETS ,,.., Coosl Hitll#ay, La.-h ecll. Emrlcll •,.....,._,debtor, ...,._,no• C h d d f ""• .. 7 , .... Calllornla m51 net~lonc:e otU.Jt2.3'ech••lly-on as an ue romuon .. s ..•.••.••....•••.••.•••. ,-
Keren Mlc"-1• Toni!,.., s....tto .. 1c1 J.........,1 on,,,. .. ,.,.,.,,. Is· U .S . Tre a sury securities .••••...•.•..•.•.•.•.••. 2,178
, ... , H..,_.,, Le.-1oocr.. -c• of sold eoa<wtlon, 1 ,,..,. -'" O b i igations o f othe r U .S . Government
C••11wn1amst -.,, .,. r""1. llll•. -1n1e<nt 01 aaencies and c orporations ....••••.•••••.•.... 3, 100 T11lt llY9IMu IS <-led by e .. td j...,......_Of'lnlllepr-r'ly in 'I' ..,,...,:'.!~Monden th• cou .. 1y 01 oreno•. Stele 0 1 O bltgations of States a nd
Callrornie,clHcribodoslOllowt: p o litical SUbdiVISlonS ... , .......... , .. ,. · .. · ·. • •, f ]]
Tlllt tt........c -tiled wllll Ille Per~ lour of Percel Map, r•· Oth e r bonds, note s.
c-ty CliHll of Or-C....,.y on coriledln-•P6QelOln11Mrecords t
F-...ry 12• "11• Oii or._C-Y. ce111orn1e, •nd more a nd ~ntur.s • · • · • · • • • • • • • · · · · · • • • • • · • · • · • • • · • • ,,,_. commonly -nbod .. "'°Se• e1u11 Federal funds sold a n d securities .. .... ,..,..Or .. Coo•t o.tty Pllel, or1.,. c ... -.. c.11,,,..n1• purchased unde r a g reem ent s to Fett."~ M«. •. 11• "" .,..., NOTICE is MEltEe v Gt VEN,,,., on r esell in domestic o ff ices ....••...••.•.••••.••. 4,SOO
¥•rc11 •. '"'· •1 i :oo o'cioc:1r. P M •1 a . L oans. to t al (e><cluding P UBLIC NOTICE ,,,. lronl ol C-1hOUM, ..01 J emboret • Bt•cl., H•w11<>rt •eoc,.,, Count• 01 u nearned income) .•.••....••......... 40,435
NOTICE OF IN T•NDl.D
T•ANIP•• UNHa l•CTIOMI 24111 AND ,_,., CALll'CHINfA 8UllNl.IS
AND PllOP•SStOMICODI.
Heme ot lie..,_,"'' So<l•I Se<urlly number, and .cidreu ot lk•n-pr•· ........ 1nc-.. lip,_, G..-•lcl o. MlllHP, Soc. Se<. No, llS>44 .. 140, II.JO
Newport 8t•d., Cos le Mew, Celllornla.
or.,..., Stal• o1 Callforowa. 1 •111 .. ,, b. Less: Reserve for
el 0..011< e..cllon lo Ille lllOIM•I bi-, 'bl I I 401 '"' tn r. 1n 1-u• ,,_, 01 '"• unu.a poss1 e oan osses ........•••....•. , •..•
S•••··· •llllle ri(ll\1. 1111• and lnlor•SI of c . Loans, net • . . • . . . . • . . . . • • . • • . • • • • • . . • . . . . . 40 ,034
seld Jucltlrne"' ci.1>1or In 1ne above Direc t lease finan cing •.........•.....•.•.•..... 4,321
deu.rfbed P"OOtr·cy, or MJ mud\ thereof 8 k i F F & E tc 383 H mey be ne<e\-V to •elitly ... 0 •a an p rem SeS, , , . , e , . , , , , , , , , , , , , , , • , , , . ,
•<ullon, wlll'I •tcru•d inter.st •no Real e state owned other than
co•••· bank premises ..•.........•............•••.•.. 4,287
l<eme, Soclel Securlly number, •11<1
eddrus of tnl.encled 1ret1sferM, lnclucl· Ing Zip CoClt Doniel A. A-•· Soc
Ste No. SSS ..-1. ISO l • Verne
Avr , Lone !leach Cellfornl• Pelrlcl•
RlloedH, Sec. Se< No., j4,j ...... ,., ISO
L• Verne A•e , Long 8tech,
01~~.::: Februery II, 1'81, H•roor O ther a ssets
OOH E RHEA. <including S 115 Thou sand in t a ngibles) • . . • • . l ,8n ·
_.,,.1.or..,CJPCoun1r TOTAL ASSETS .•.•.•.•....•..........•••.•.... 68,)41
&y M.H Son.o-i. LIABILITIES
WILLIAMT.MOY 1 D d d •t f I d i 'd I m 11Ma,....rtteP11wy.,s1e.1•• ema n e~s1 so n v 1 ua s,
¥l•11 ... v1o1e.ca11tenM• partnership s, a nd corpo r a tions ..•..•.•.•••••• 15,349 Calltornl• Kind ot lltensefsl inlenclecl lo be
lransferrltcl OH·$AlE BEER ANO
!NINE FOR PUBLIC PREMISES
""••Yf•Pla1M11t Time a nd savings d ePosits of individ uals, F:.,u~~.~~7. .. ~,..., 0 ••i. :!•:: partnerships, and cor por ations .••.•...••••.•• lf,894
LICENSE •O·S:WOI.
Toi•• comlcler•llon to be P•ld lor Ille
bullneu -Ileen .. I• Ul,000
PUBLIC NOTICE
(Hll OopOOllltcl In £.crow U ,000.00 P'1CTITIOUS a USINESS
O•m-notefo• ,,,. belonceol ce!.h N-E i TATEMENT
to be cl-'led In Es.c•-US,000.00 The tollowln; P••sons ere dolno
Oemenct note for tM •mourtl ot In~ bu,IMn .t.s.
••nlorv not lo eaceed Ille •um ot FORESl MALl, LTO , •StO
•1,000.00 Met Arlhu• Blvd . Suite UO, NewPort
Nol• •nd Sec11rttv Ae•Hm•nl tr Bu ch, C.tltornl• 91"'° levor Of l1'e Sell•r '40,000.00 Ol•erslll<td Financial Con,,.,ttenls,
TOTAL Sll,000.00 Inc . • CetllOfnt• corp0r•tlon, <Seo
f ht pie<• -·• lfte conslcleret10t MecArlllur llt•d., Sulle •10, NH•Por1
tor lhe lrentl•r of lflt 0uslneH end Ille Buell, Cellfomla •JMO
Deposits of United S t a tes Government •••..•••••.•.• 4S
Dep osit s of States and
polit ical subdivision s ........................ 10, 135
Deposits of c ommer cial ban ks .•.•..•......••••.•. SJ.4
Cer tified and officer s' c h ecks ••.•..•.•.•.•••...•. 2,219
TOTAL D EPOSITS IN
DOM ESTIC O F F ICES ................ 60,176
T o tal d emand deposits •.•.•••.•..••... 17,713
Total tim e and savings deposits •..•.•.• 42,'63
TOTAL D EPOSITS IN DOM ESTIC
AND F OREIG N OFFICES .................. 60,176
Oth e r liabilit ies ................................ 2, 179
'I
llunse °' llCenSH IS· lo be peld I•. GreQC>ry 8. Giii, 090 M•tArt!lur
WESTERH MUTUAL ESCROW UOll Bl•d . Sull• uo. N•wporl Buen, S. YORBA ST , SUITE 101, TUSTIN, C•llforn1•92"0 TOTAL LIABILIT IES ~
CALIFORHIA t16'0 on or •II•• Merci\ Tiiis buslneu h conducled by • <excluding s ubordin a ted notes '
a nd debentures) •••••••••••••.•••••...••••.••• 62.355 •
S ubordinated note s and debentures •••••••.•••••• 1,000
SHAREHOLDERS EQUITY
U, '"I. llmllltcl p,w1nershlp,
Th• petlles --ltlal Ille conslcle••· G<e90ry 8.Gill
lion lo• Ille lret1sl•• ot Ille bUl ineu ThlS stol•"-I wes tiled wl1h Ille
and Ille ll<•llM or llUnSH Is to be pero counly Cl•rk of Oren<Jt Counh on
•lier Ille Doper I men I of Altollollc Febryery t, 1 .. 1.
Boer ... Control 11M -r°"tcl llW U• OMitn ..
pr ......... Ir-le<. MAaC Ill. TOW
Heme --m o1 Ille etcr-2471 Ylo ~.WW llS
hold er. WESTE RN M UTUAL ll .. MoriMYlll-
ESCROW, 14081 S. Yo•be St, Sull• Ne ..... 8H<ll, CA tJMJ
Pre fe rred s tock
No. shares outstanding None
C ommon stock a. N o. s hares auth o r lied 1,200,000
b . No. shares outs tanding 913,248 ........ 1, 142
r •
••
S urplus ..••••••.••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1,4SS 1 IDI, Tustin. Colllornl• 916'0 ATTN. MARILYN WEST¥0R!LANO
GERALD 0 MILLSAP
PUM11 Publl"'9d 0.-Coosl Oelly Pllol.
Feb. 11, 11. U, Mer. 4, 19'1 ISNll TOTAL CONTRIBUTED CAPITAL ................ 2,597 •.
Retained earnlnOs ••••••••.••••••••••••••••••••• 2,5" "
1,_..,.., PUBLIC NOTICE TOTAL SHAREHOLDERS EQUf.TY ............ S,tl6 -< ~:~~~~,:·RR•:~A"J>iss TOTAL LIABILITIES ANO r,_,.,... '1CT1nouseust"•u S HAREHOLDERS EQUITY •••••••••••••••••• 61,541
PYOll.-Orange Coesl Delly PllOI, ..,... ITAH ..... T MEMORANDA
Fetl. U, 1"1 ., ... I ...!. ..... ~ ~ It........... (amounts ................
AN .. MAltlE CW COSTA Ml.lo\, of ,....,.. 9te)
,,., L1,..nc11, c-. -.., CMllerftl• Standby letters of credit outstandl~ .......•.... 1,scn "
•-------------1'*'-...,.. Hettr. at.s L.l-ka Tlmec:teposltsof$100,000ormore 11 •icnnousMtS1t1•• i.-c .... -...~... In domestic offfces: 'J
T110 =:T:!:"!. ,..,,. Tiih _._. •• ~.., • •· Time certificates of depOSlt In
...._ .. : , ........ ._""" dtftomlnatlons of •100,oooor more .......... 30,29S ,,
cAM"US u LtM•rao, • Tllit ......_. -'"" _....... Ot•t1me:9:f:.1ls ln Cellfetftle OtMr ............. ...._, IGI ,.__.,......,. .. 0t-,._~ 911 1 ...... I c:...... DrM .....-t -..11. --w ---..._... •mounts Of S 00,000 or more ............. ·..•. .-· ~,....· ,._.,, .. ,.,. ~ M•rkttv•tueof • M.•: O: .. °:.1.::..... "":t Dot ,......_. 0r ... c:.ete1 Delly ..._ lnYfftmlttt 91Curltln ...........••...•. · .•• :. ~ ~ :~1 ~'2 · · *""' c. ClfMIM. m• Pw1 ..-. 11, n.Mer. •. u, '"' ,..t The undlnJgned, EUzabeth L • .Ur1:\nAAfftllnt
c.tlllt -.... ........,. .._"· I PUB' •c. NOTICE Vic• Prttldent Bel K•rel GM'rltOn, l1tretlve '" calHtt'llleW ..-A 1stsa.nt ol the .-.Oft-Nmed Mnk, Net. dlclW, fol' ~ Y, °'"' "· "1" Y1e • hlmMff .... and not .... tM oewr: I MW .......... (
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-----------·
PUBLIC NOTICE
I
No room for cash cl4S .
Borderline poor would feel Reagan •laeh
&Al.SIGH. N.C. tAP> C.u.tM &I· ... , ..,. .................. family'•
b~-·-................ , .. . 'It I w~'t ....... w ... t I am, I don't ...... ., ......, .a.Id .Ue lt -bow
••••• .. Mr f-. pay t•• r4at, buy c...._, ... .u '::::/••'* modler ol m. lln. ... lbou&. boun I Wffk
u a ...... Ill tM YWCA. Bu& ..... pay at tbe
.... •• o1 •.• aa boW' dotaa't cover tM eGll ol ,...., Mr family.
le U.. ...., .. 10Venuneat beJps. Sbe
.... -....... food 1t.ampe aad -a ••tll ta AW so ramw. .wa Dependent
CllMlna.,.... ........ rweiYe f'ee hmcbea at eeMol: tM .._. • U..lr boule la partially
paid lt:r IM 1&8te; ud ber family medical
bill• are lar~ eovered by Medicaid.
PamDSN'I' &SAGAN WANTS to cut
aome ol lln. awou·. bMefltl u • part ol
tbe nearly tsO bWioa la federal spead.lq cuts that be propoMd lut week.
"We will contlDue to fuJIU.l tbe obli1a-tions tbat sprina from our national con-
science," Reaaan 1aid in bis speech. "Those
who tbroulh no fault of their own muat de-
pend on the reat of ua, the poverty-1trtcken,
the disabled, tbe elderly -au of lbose witb
true need -can rest assured tbat the social
safety net ol pro1rams they depend on are
exempt from any cull."
Reaaan also promised to eliminate "ex-
cesses, overlaps and unintended benefill" as be bopea to slub federal spendiq.
Defining "those with true need" is a dif-
ficult t.aak.
Those who are poor and can't work are
surely needy. But what ol those who are
working, but whose skills and training don't
·~arn enough to support a family?
Reagan's budeet cull raise questions
about tbe future of tbe so-caUed "near-poor"
aad wortr.lal poor, tbole wbo are Jult barel~
maklnC it now with aome help from aovern-
ment pr'Oll'Aml.
l'or llra. Elllott and her cbUdren,
Reaaaa'• budl•t cull would probabl.y not
mean the end of an.y of tbe1r beaefttl. But for
lbe family, t.be cull could meaa:
-A reduction of between '10 and StO a
month in food 1tamp1, becauae her al-
lotment would be reduced to take into ac-
count the free lunches her cbiJdren receive at
school:
-A DSOP OF ••• oa so la tbe AFDC
payment, u tbe method ol accountiq for ber
income aod tbe taxes she pa,. are conaidered;
-An increase lo bow much ol the doc-
tor's bills she pays, since Rea1an wanll to
reduce federal fundine for Medicaid;
-An increue ln lbe amount of rent ahe
pays, as tbe percentaee of income tbat toes
to her rent is eraduaUy railed.
Tboee cuts would hurt, she says.
"IF TREY CUT IT all back $50 or so, I
couldn't make it," Mn. Elliott said as she sat
in tbe white clapboard house not too many
blocks from tbe North Carolina state capital.
"I'd have to cut out a whole lot. I wouldn't
have any left to pay utilities, to pay rent."
Of course, it is by no means certaJn that.
Mrs. Elliott's benefits would be cut la tbia
manner. Reaean's cull are Just proposals
that Concress wiU be able to shape a1 it
chooses. And state eovernmenll could choose
to pick up tbe slack of the federal cull, but
many of the state eovemmenll are already in poor financial shape.
Budtet cuts could have unintended ef-fects that might raise, not lower welfare
costs and reduce people's incentives to work,
even as Reagan proposed billlom la tax re-
ductions is an effort to raise lncentivea to work.
Tax bite can be dulled
lntllvidual Retirement Account benefit
By LOalAN PETaY
Armed with pencil, paper, calculator and a
itack of receipts, it's the lime of year for juggling
Figures to determine just what Uncle Sam wants
from each of us.
But with a little forethought, the tax bite can
bf' far less painful. One legal deduction which
sbould be used more is the contribution allowed for
1i~cial retirement accounts.
Moat large companies offer tax-deferred
rntirement beneots to their employees t.brou1b
pension and profit-aharint
phans. However, Congress bu
c:reated special retirement
v·ehicles for employees who
have no pension coverage at
"'ork, as well as providing for
tine self-employed. In addition,
ilf you receive a lump s um
distribution from a pension and
p rofil-sharing plan when you
r•etire or cbanee jobs, special
lllollover accounts can save you
tlhousands of dollars in taxes. ~nav
Special retirement plans offer substantial
current and future tax benefill because taxes on
.. a~l contributions and on all eaminp and capital
itah1s in the plans are deferred until tbe money la
1removed at retirement.
At tbat point tax brackets should be lower,
and, in the meantime, participanll la lbe plans
have bad the benefit of tax-free compounding. lo
juat a few years you can see bow much more
quickly money grows when it's free from taxation.
IF YOU ABE ELIGIBLE to set up one of the
plans listed here, lt is recommended you do so
immediately. Not only will you realise tax aavinta
but be buildin& uaell to insure a "comfortable"
retirement.
If your employer has no retirement plan. set
up an Individual Retirement Account (IRA). You
can contribute 15 percent of earned income up to a
maximum of $1,500 each year to an IRA and
deduct the entire amount from current income
when you file your tax return.
If you are married and your spouse is
unemployed, you may increase the contribution to
15 percent, up to a maximum of $1,750 to a spousal
IRA.
Separate accounts must be established for you
and your spouse, and equal contributiom must be
made to each account. You can.not contribute to an
IRA in any year in which you are covered by
another retirement plan, even if you are only
covered for one day of the year.
IRAs may be established at savin1s and
loans, insurance companies, brolteraee firms or
other investment companies aUowed by law to act
as trustees. Investment flexibility differs
dramaticaUy so shop around before commlttint to
any single trustee. Also, trustee fees vary so lbe
cost of establishing and maintainint an IRA
should be reviewed.
If you receive a lump sum distribution from a
pension or profit-shartne plan, eatablilh an IRA
Rollover. You muat trans fer or roll tbe distribution
over to an IRA Rollover witbin 80 days of the time
it is paid out in order to exempt it from income
taxes.
You may roll over the entire di1trtbution or
only part of it, but tbe amount not rolled over will
be taxable as ordinary income and will not be
eli1ible for capital gain or 10-year averaging tax
treatment.
f Lorion Pd'l/ ia on occount e.uculiw al NnTW
Ll/ftCh ~ li'nmn,& SmUh Inc., Santa Ana of~.)
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WbltlllaQ Galleries
Corporate Art Work
Specialists
This announcement is neither an offer to sell nor a solicitation of an offer to buy any securities.
Full Service Gallery ' • Decorating Consultatlon
• Wall Measuring and Hanging
WbltJQSJI Gallerle1
...... CWt ..., •• C.••• ........ (714) ., .... •
These securities are only auailable by inuitation.
/nuitations will only be made by the organizers by means of the offering circular.
NEW ISSUE
SOQOOO to 60QOOO Shares
MARINE NATIONAL BANK
(In Organization)
January 16. 1981
Common Stock
( $5 Par Value)
Price $10 Per Share
Organizers & Interim Board of Directors
Larry T. Smith Dirk C. Eldredge
Chairman of the Board
Donald A. Miller
President
William P. Ficker
Board of Advisors
Harry M. Baker
Donald W. Carr
Robert W. Clifford
\
Richard C. Harano, M.D.
James A.,Harrington
H.V. J acobsen
David J . Ricker
Executive Vice President
Robert M. Hixson, Jr.
Alan J. Jacobs Donald J. Drake. Jr .. M. D. James R. Knapp
I
Dann V. Angeloff
I
John L. C~hion
Jamee H. Cavanatlgh
Herbert L. Porter
Sheila Prell Sonenshine
Thomaa C. Wolff, Jr. .
Lem R. Finley
Hector G. Godinez
Jerry Golden
16'> Paularlno, Suite 110, Costa Me1a, Calif. 92626
714/641-7405 .
,.
Edward V. McFarl~
Bernard Rome
Arthur E. Svendten
•
'
NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS -~Nl"'Ul'J.r.W::,~·NC•N.NW ...... HT ... YMeCHICWIA'1tTOCS
.. ... -.
People from other countri• who vllit here are
oft.en surprised at tbe 1reatnumberof ba.nka we have. It
seem. tbat eveey town and bamlet mUlt bave lta own
bank, Just as every respectable country fee.ls it bu to
have it.own airline.
It's not becauae we have so much money that we
need ao many banks. It •a more a reflection of our his·
tory. Americana have always, probably riabtfully IO,
been auspicious of bankers. A.a a result, banks have
been hed1ed in by a variety of federal and state restric-tions.
For example. to this day, 10 st.ates -Texas and rl-
Unoia among them -do not allow bank.s to have any branches.
THE ltATIONALE FOK this policy was well stated
last year by James P. Thomas, executive mana1er of
the Independent Bankers of Colorado <one of the 10 no-
brancb states). He said: ·'The populists who framed the
state constitution in 1877 wanted to make sure you could
look your banker straight in the eye."
These historical suspicions notwithstanding, the
thicket or regulations hemming in banks is now being
breached at many points, with the prospect of a free-
for·all looming.
The savings and ~ loan associa -t·
lions are now in-l ~
to the check r 1 ~ts"esi~:!· li~~il --ll-Jl_l_l-11-111--ITZ-~~ ~
ing what com--..-:
mercial banks
can pay in interest on savings are going to be phased out
over the next six years.
Ezra Solomon, one of the reigning economic gurus
of America and a professor of finance at the Stanford
Graduate School of Business, welcomes these moves.
''The truth is," be says, "that we have far too many
financial institutions in this country. We now have
14,000 banks offering checking services. On top of that
we have another 6,000 savings and loan associations.
''IN BRITAIN, WITH its 56 million people, all that
is done essentially by five banks. In the whole of
Canada, they have nine banks. There is bound to be a
shakeout in this country. There wilJ be some mergers
amongflnanc.ial institutions, perhapssbmefailures. ''
The big commercial banks are girding for this
shakeout. Some already operate across state lines
through their credit card business, small loafn com-
panies that they own through their holding company
and offices that drum up international business. But
they are looking forward to the day when the bars will
come down, and a bank will be able to branch
throughout the country the way Mc Donald• s does.
SlfH'lil• '" Tlt.-Spo1ll91t1
I
i
.· .
..
rdlLW
CIKIJI
brlil KeMI ---------"
"There's no fingemoil on this shoelace."
M,.\RM4'DIJKE by Bracf Anderson
"Get your foot off the brake! We're going
to the vet for your shot and that's THAT!"
llJDGIE PARKIER
MISS PE4'CB
Ali:fHU~ I WHV l"-N'T"
YOLA~ COL!AMN IN
THl-S l~~lAE OF
l~e PAl='E~ ;:-
W~~T
MAPPENl!O ?
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UNITED Feetln Syndicate
Tueeday'a Puzzle SoNed
--.=
.,, Vlrgll Partch (VI'>
0
"Can I have tHtle1?"
DENNIS THE MEN4'CE Hank Ketchum
EJ ~
g ]
iii
"Even a whole jar of peanut
butter shouldn't hurt him.
Mrs. Mitchell." "HOW many jars?"
/ /,
by Harold Le Ooux
5ERC:IEANT, l'VE JU5T 5ENT A COUPLE OF
OUR MEN TO THE PARKIN0 LOT E>.11 ON
THE EA51 END OF 1 HE AIRPORT'
THERE•!) A ~PORT OF AN
ARMED MAN HIDIN0 AMONC1 THE CAR5!
TOtJ'iH, PoDNER·-
Rl C>IN' HERD ot-J
50ME ORNERY
CRITTe~s ...
It
"
I
THE TOWN
WATER WILL
BE OFF FOR
TWO HOURS
GORDO
I'M
STARVING
BUT I CAN1T
EAT WITH
HANDS THIS
DIRTY
FUNK\' 1HNKERBE4'N
DR4'BBLE
rr ·~ 1iM£ r~ "tCXJ 11:>
LEA~~ S0"1t ''f1~ff£, PA1'~1CK ... r---"•
YOO DID? WHAT
ANbWER DID ()OO
C£T FOR Pr<OBU:./Yl
IHIRW-5£VEJ.l?
NANCY---
HAVE YOU
SEEN MY---
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j
by Ernie Bushmiller
WHITE GLOVES?
by Tom Batiuk
wHAi DO QOU ME.AN
WE WE.RE. O~L..l,}
~uPP05ED ro DO 1HE.
FIRSI TEN?
by Kevin Fagan
I ~OR6C11' 1'0 'ftLL '#00 ... *'° cA.a Rf MCNe 1".t£
SIL'JE~ll>Alt~ rROlt\ rf.
by George Lemont
&Y A .P. AKTOR
>SAIC), D 'YA
MIN" IF ;r. use
'rt:>l.JR RA %.OR,
Y0u &16APe?
---· -----
. '
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-......... .._ ... .. ENTERTAINMENT I MOVIES
scar nominations \ the 'good guys' won out
.,~.~~
HOU. YWOOO Reflecuon..
• t11i1 Ar ..... y nomlHtlON
a l moat overlooked by di•·
trlbuton w~re honored: fr.ah
talent dominaled amoaa the ftlm
m•kcra
Rarelytlave &be dlrect1n1 aomlullam featured ao many
newcomers. Rober& Redford
1cored for bl• first outing,
••OrdlHrf People." Roman
Polanaki bad been nominated
before -"Chinatown" In 1974.
David Lynch, Martin Scorsese
and R i chard Rus b were
nomlnated for tbe ftrat Ume.
"No aurpriHI " "They're
fair .. "Hype doun 't P•t "
"h&Mty will wtn out •• ·•New ........
Tlllose an the c.-om m nts
.... rd ln Hollywood ln thr wakt•
el lla• ~rd Au de my •w111 d
H•lnatiou la1t week Thtsy
l"tftfft ~ 1eneral OJNDJOO lhat
t'e ~bol tea p ruvl d ~d nu
allocken, the nomlnatlora were
ne,aly divid«t amon1 lhti real
aebit\-et> e1't·4'nlv.-camuaians
dtda 't tf'ward ~th lock . film111
• ·rhe Stwll Man" and "The
0 rut SantJru" were the heart·
warm•n. Both performed dl•·
malty ln their early releasea and
wne Mln108l 11helved. Their
en 1al0N Mnd oolsy revlewera de·
mundc d belle r treatment.
n o ult "Stunt Man" was
nomin11tcd for s tar Peter n "roolc, dlrector Richard Rush
a n d wrltcrts La wre nce B . Mure~ "nd Rush; "Santini" for
•br Robert Duvall and support·
111111 artor Michael 0,'Keefe .
Nioe out or the 10 supporting
pla ye r s w e r e fir s t -time
nominees.
Omissions always glare forth
in the nominaUons . H "Coal
Miner 's Daughter" was one of
the five best films of t98o. why
no nominations for its director.
'Tess' a masterpiece
By &ON Pt-;NNINGTON
Ti. HM!yw-•_,.,
Roman Polanski has done a remarkable job in
bringi ng Thomas Hardy ')> ··T e ss o f the
d • U rbervilles' ·to the screen
"Tess ... a)> the ftlm 1s till~. 1s cra fted with ex·
quisite detail and with amazing fidelity to the
original material It is a richly textured work,
dedicated si mply "To Sharon" t Polanski's late
wife , Sharon Tate. who re-
portedly fi rst brought the
MOVIE REVIEW novel to his attention l.
and it marks an interest-
ing change or pace from
the violence and sexual at·
Utudesofthe director's earlier films.
The prevailing mood is dark and melancholic
and there is a sensuality to the film. But it is never
erotic and the one act of violence is not s hown. It is
beautifully restrained. which adds to its effective-
ness.
WIDLE THERE MAY be some problems with
the two-hour-and-rifty minute running time (to
which an intermission is being added). it is a work by
a master filmmaker that deser ves to be seen.
Whether or not it will become a commercial s uccess
is uncertain. but it definitely represents a superb
artistic achievement.
Nastassia Kinski I the daughter or Kl aus Kinski >
was groomed by Polanski for the title role and she is
brilliant. The entire focus is on this character. who is
a victim of both circumstance and a rigid Victorian
society, and Polanski catefully builds the production
around her as he creates the perfect period at·
mosphere.
Kinski possesses a fresh and natural beauty that
gives special meaning to the underlying theme that
"beauty has its price " and she gives a gentle ,
pensive performance that has a haunting. lingering
effect.She is Tessorthc,l'Ur bervill es.
The screenplay is tight and refreshingly
economical in terms of dialogue. with Pola nski re·
Ir
NINE
TO FIVE (PG)
"THE JAZZ.
SINGER" !PG)
....:'1 I "FOAT APACHE
~~~~.~~=~~II~
I THE
COMPETITION"
(PG)
"INCREDIBLE
. SHRINKING WOMAN"
"THE NUDE BOMB"
l ~THE DEV.IL --·
& MAX DEVLIN"
"HERO AT LARGE" 11>G1•
l -. I "RAGING BULL" t~~
11. •• L NEWMAN in ·~~~·
r~F APACHE ,. ..;~;~~;;~-«~ 5 ORT-x , "ORDINA~:, PEOPLE"
B (ii) I I "FORT APACHE. l'iiil_. THE BRONX" t111 ~ " "CHANGE OF
.·-.,., fW(H'Tt(h•(.t Mfl"'"" '0 > SEASONS"
,.... .• _, •. ..,.,_ ' "ANV wRlcff' :_.,.......,.NI_ WAY YOU CAN"
,.... • .....,,. "HONEYSUCKLE ~·IM4IN -----,...._,_ ---c.. -·--........ _..,
A<*.. ... .. ..,. ....
N.-.we
•ISi 90NG
••
Pr0Cliuce1
01t•<.tc>r
Scrtenp••v
.• C••.-Berrl • • Rorn•n Pol.nM<I
C.••ra8r«h,RomM1Pol-·
... -, ... ,, ....... 1t1.1o.1r, Jotln8rownJohn
c .. t N•sl•>> .. Kons•I. "91•• Firth, LtlQh LAw.-, JOl>n Collin, Rowm•ry
M•rlln Syl••• Coterul91, AIDert Slmono, JOfVI Bell, Torn Chaation, Rlc.,.rd Puro..:.. C.tolyn PIOIU, Su,.nNo H•mlllon, C•rolino EmbllnQ. JO$IM
comtll•" ,.,,,. ... OomlMl>lt , O••ld M•••ham, P .. ure de 8oyuon, P•tsy
C)m•rt, Fred 8ry•nt. P•"• Rowl11nd\ Runnln<i tlm~ 110 minute• Ml'AA ••II.,.. l'G
laying the story in marvelous visual terms. Every
frame is beautifully composed, but it is not juzl a
series of pretty. static pictures; it is a stunning visual
rendering of a classic story.
"Tess" is essentially a love s tory about a young
country girl whose fa mily discovers it is descended
from a distinguished aris tocratic lineage. She is sent
to work for the remaining wealthy d'Urber ville
(although this family merely purchased the na me>
and she is seduced by th.-rakish young Alec
d'Urberville (Leigh Lawson).
She returns home. where she gives birth to a
sickly child. who soon dies. She then goes to work on a
d airy farm, where she meets Angel Clare (Peter
Firth l. a parson's son, whom she marries.
HE DESERTS HER. however, when she tells
him of her past affair and she is left to a life of hard
labor. although Alec, learning of the child. conti n ues
to pursue he r her tragic flaws are honesty and
pr ide in a hypocriti1·al society. Angel eventually re-
turns but it is loo late and their reunion results in a
fateful conclusion.
Wl\ile Kinski provides the centrifugal force to
the film, she is supported by an excellent cast. Firth
is extremely good as the idealisti'c Angel. as is
Lawson as the jaded Alec
. Everyone connected with this remarkable film
should be proud of the result. because it is as much of
a masterpiece as the original novel It is a perfect
ama lgamation or visual s tyle and liter ary content
Wehandcut
our fish
fillets
eve~daY-
... dip them in batter made fresh
every hour and serve them with
plenty of golden fryes.
Fish&Fryes
•2.49
~~8i}ver~.
Sf.AfOOD Sl«>PPES
.. ....., lltwd.--eo.t8 ..... .............. ".,._.,,.. .. , ~, ........
cw•nw.~A ........
llicbael Apted? Rush ~ot tbe
ood in1te ad, for ·'The Stunt
Man."
Splendid performances seem
neglected: Donald Sutherland ol
"Ordinary People"; JHythe DID·
oer, "The Great Santini";
Beverly D ' Angelo, ''Coa\
Miner's Dau1bter"; Anthony
Hopkins, ''The Elephant Man";
Tom my Lee Jones, •'Coal
Miner's Daughter."
The only two black-and·white
movies of 1980, "Ragins Bull"
and "The Elephant Man," hap·
pened to be nominated as best
pictures. The last non·color
movie to win as best picture was
"The Apartment" 20 years ago.
A return to· black-and-white is
not likely to be a trend. Direc-
tors sometimes argue for no col-
or on the basis of mood and
period. Distributors resist, since
lack ol color can hurt sales to
televlaion.
If the 1upportin1 nominees
were nearly all first-timers, not
10 tbe s tars. Jack Lemmon
("Tribute") won his seventh
nomination, P eter O'Toole
("The Stunt Man") his sixth,
Robert DeNiro ("Raging Bull")
his fourth, Robert Duvall ("The
Great Santini") his third, John
Hurt ("The Elephant Man") his
second.
U DeNiro wins this year -as
seems quite likely -he would
duplicate Lemmon's feat of hav-
ing won both supporting and
starring Oscars .
All or the b est a c tress
nominees are repeaters except
Mary Tyler Moore.
Academy voters refu sed to fall
for some of the movle1 tbat wen
1l ven lavish pre·aomiaatloa
campai1n1. "Altered States.,
was mentioned only for acore
and sound, "Tbe 8Jue l.quaD"
for cinematography, "Tbe Oxn·
petition'' for editin.1 and eoaa.
"The Formula" for cinematoc·
raphy, "Ni.netoFive"forsonc.
Brian DePalma'a "Dreued to
Kill" llnd Stanley Kubrick••
"THE Shinin.g" were overloobd
-Academy voten don't scare
easily. And for the fint time in
years, a Woody Allen movie
<"Stardust Memories") re·
ceived no mentions.
Who would ever predict eight
Oscar nominations for a Mel
Brooks movie? It happened, but
not for one of his zany flicks.
"'Elephant Man" was produced
by his Brooksfilms.
Marcello Mastroianni
Laura Antonelli
3
~.Cully
•1<:.M><ll•-
11] "' ~*
f•(1.1lt~
•t (.M\Olt-
11],).31 '*
Fat ully
··~-1U/IJ1·9'IO
··~-1111Sl1.fllO
Ctltt MllWOO' .,. L&f ..,,
"THE DOGS Of' WAii" (Ill tl-.a 1W .. , .. ,, .. --.... ---"THE COW£TITION" (PO) ,...,, ....... , ..
, ... .._. ...... "-..._..
"NINE TO FIVE" (PG) .............. , ....
o. or, .. •&Nt • •• ••• "AL TEAED STATES" (R)
1 ..... ,.._ .... .._,. 11
Ot9 Of n• ~I.AA • "••" "ALTERED STATES" (R) ,,...,, ........ , ..
... "" .. -.........
f'OAT APACHE, fHE IAO NX .
(A) ,,...., ...... ".
·~~~---WLOIA "STIR CRAZY" (R) , ........... , ..
~N:O~ TWO ACADIW'I A•MOI .t~·:_..=., "THE GREAT SANTINI"
.. CM-151.. _., ::::.~:·.~:.,,.
S.C. Hl-J .,.,_,
.. 94.151 ..
...... -......... .,_ "THIE INCllf.OllLf.
SHAINKINO WOMAN" IA) . ......... ,., , .. . , ....................... , ... ..
llM.fM 1:11, ....... ......,. ........... ..
IM,OATHT NOTICl! CMllDflllt UltDlfl ll fflU!
~---·-·..-1 ·~sm i=· l .=C"',
11 No AM CM R-With 19"11_ Ac<-Y ...... Y-Owft AM ,...,._ ...
3111 ~= I .. ,NC=~~=--=~ .. ·~ I No AM CM R-Wlth ......... Acee_, .. j ... y,..., Own A#o -.._...,.,,.. ... ~ .. --3tll ~~~~ I ":_d'F.a:r.r:;~::.:··
'No -CM R-With IQnoli .. M Cft-Y Bt•ne -·Own AM p.,,,..
0.01'11eftM"9'•••--Y "ALT'Ellf.0 STATES"( .. ) ......
"THIE AWAKE.NINO" (II)
---....... ~·"Ttte Ell~Nf MAN" -wmr1111L~ ---=--·l[ICAPI "'°:;LCATMZ"
"MY llL.OOOY VALlNTH•" 1111
"~CY""T'He IOOOIY MAN" tt11
------a•u.....,_w.
......." ..
CWJenlistress
Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Wedneeday. February 2&, 1811
.......... IT,.,..., ANO
MUT04
s1.w ... v .. ua...o tu I<* •
~t• commmw lt\itl
t .... the law VltO II• °""'
-· ~·· CliftVllMI l\Avtng -1411 ... ·NaA~L ~.,. ~ "811•• ..
MlllOo ... aMBucilt
• W'A'l 'H
Winc:l*ll.. and Hot l~
Q411 1000 pooaon.ng lfQIYI .,.
lf'l\porteo c,.,. of~·
and Htwkeye ,. repo
menoeo '°' tlghttnQ
• QOOOT .....
Flohd• ao<1 11'19 tam11y 016·
cov9f 1na1 Carl l\U uncei
(Part 21 • '1il ELECTNC
COMPAMY(RJ
CUHEW8
OJ) A8C NEWS
1:30. WELCOME BACK,
KOTTER
Barbarn'o must dec•cfo 11
he should comptltll Ggu111s1
his new-found love (P•H 1
2) •
II) BENNY Hill
One of Bonny's 1.11y111a1
songs Is featured 11n1t f<l•fl
a gag about a security ""'
cer
&l) LOS ANGELES· THE
OfWAM 018TUR8EO
HOS! Clete Robetls
..ri) STUDIO SEE
"Race Car Family' Stew
ardesa Nancy Jame!I ta~eo;
hllf lwo daughters to lh"
pits at the Laguna Sec; ••
race1rac~. " missile
1eunch1ng 1n White Sands
N M IS w1ln&Ssed (R)
CJ) M 'A'8'H
•Alolaa' pair
Debbie Reynolds plays the mana&er of a
Hawaiian resort and Van Johnson is one
of her guests in ''Aloha Paradise " air-
ing as the premiere for a new series
tunight at 8 on ABC . Channe l 7.
.. 1ec1 unlit 1t 1s bel,.....O that
thl entite Cl\!,_ army Is
.. t• , king the cemp (Part
II
10 BARNEY MILLEA
A hhl w•ve tum& the
..qu..iel room lnlo en oven
.... a me 11roe1s of New
Voti. Of1to bat11e1ones
7·00 ti CBS NEWS 0 NBC ... EWS 0 HAPPY DAYS AGAIN
Ma11011 gives thumbs down
10 nousowork and accepts
a jOb 11s a waitress al
AtrlOld'•
fl ABC NEWS ID M•A'S'H
l\hnger tails v1chm to the
p;icuhar behavior of the
407 7tn s personnel
(I) BARETTA
tJ!) OVEREASY
(ouesl Van Johnson (R)
'1!) MACNEIL / LEHRER
RE POAT
TIC TAC DOUGH
liO MERV GflltfFlH
Melody Rogel• ~•lody
and si-r....al some
unusual thlnga tor rent, 1
look al the last Of 11'19
cowboys U FAMILY FEUO 8 SHANANA
Guesl: lsa Zaa OabOt
8 HOl.L VWOOO
SQUARES
tD AU IN THE FAMILY
Edith's antique locket 1s
mias1ng. SI MACNEIL / LEHRER
REPORT
..ri) THE SHAKESPEARE
PLAYS
"The Merchant 01 IJ1Jn1ce"
Gemma Jones and Watton
Mitchell are feeturod 1n
$h8kesp111re's story ot the
:noneytender Shylock ond
the lives he 11trect s
Jonathan Milter hosls
Cl) P.M . MAGAZINE.
Allanla's energy-saving
underground houses. the
man beh111d lhe "Guinness
Boole 01 W0<ld Recoros·
•• MONA. M"'l'Gm
·~.,.. ,.__. t~ f'IW'"*91" • ~ ....., on ""' 1(-
COlllll of ......,. Nile lflto a
TUBE TOPPERS
--., ._...end ..................... ;-: ....... .._..
AUM .. 'a -ty-eavfng ""*"•Oloftd '*-: ....
-ll8fllftd ... "°'*"-eoOk Of Wand A9corde";
C'* T• INllW ~
port! loirl; Or WMCO on I
IN oene--ol Obeeity: I
C.W.~llleltattleae«
of"TtwWett-." 1
• llllCMI • * * .. .._ .. ( 11176) l<lrtt
Oougiea, 8f\IQe Dem. An
embltloue mwetlal cute a
peth of ~ Ilea Md
lleU8!19i IOOM Ille South-
...... .,.. ....... put. ..........
• lMICOUITUU
OOf.-V
"Cllp11•<toil: ?fie lllend •
T lnte F oroo•" c •Pt .in
~ eoue.... end Illa
fll-uplot• the ~.
IMebitant• and Mtutal
ec:~ ol ClipperlQll
llllllCI, • coral etOll off Iha co.-of "'91llco. uoe<1>~
~-A young 'Nrtal
18 ~ to !Ind end
dMtroy M..,.. 8Pl"t wtliCh
la .11VM1enlng the exis.
·-ol e teiry kingdom. I JOICIR'IWIU>
CMOL llJMETT AND,.._
0-te: St-L_.enoe,
TlmC-y.
HO 8 Cll GAAMM'V
AWAN>e
The 23rd •nnu•I edilion or
these ewuds honoring
exc:etlenc9 In the music
tield wtll be teiec:asl from
Recllo City Mualc Han In
New York. U OFF"AENT Sn.oKE.8
Kimberly acoepls • d•le
wtth • 29-yeat·old athletic
coac:l'I wflO be4141"" her to
be much more meture than
Iha llC:lually IS.
GTICTAC~
tD MERV GRIFFIN
Guests Mariette Hartley,
Diana Canova. Virginia
Graham. Donna Pescow,
Myra Chanin
KHJ e 6:00 -La.ken Basketball.
The Lakera en1a1e tbe Milwaµkee
Bucks in an NBA contest.
ABC. 8 :00 -"Aloha Paradise." A
resort hotel on the Kona Coast of Hawaii
is tbe setting for this new series pre-
miere starring Debbie Reynolds (photo
at left).
. CB.5 9 9:00 -Grammy Awards.
The top names in recorded music are
honored in tonight's 23rd annual presen·
tation. hosted by Paul Simon at New
York's Radio City Music Hall (see
photos below) .
abc.l8ed and then tmf(•
oared• nin.-~-otd ····NeWS •at VmAI
Dan'• plan 10 test ll'te
security OI 11\e Oefft1 Inn
by ro«>b1ng ti ooes •wry
wnen one of his con-
federates turns oof 10 b4t •
real c:toolc 9 CAUFOAHIA'S
HIOHEFIEDUCATION: 18
fT OOIHG n4E J087
A sludy 01 the 1ssue1 and
problems faclno 1he s1e1e's
colleges and unlvera4tles.
featuring prominent edu·
catOf's lncludlOQ Clark Kett
and Glenn Dumke
10:30tD NEWS
II) INDEPENDENT
NETWORK NEWS
..ri) THE COUSTEAU
ODYSSEY
"Chppcrton The Island
Time Forgot" Copt111n
Jacques Cousteau and his
crew explore tho h1Slory,
inha1>1tants end natural
science o t C11pperlon
1sta11d. a coral atoll ofl the
coast ot MeA•co
11:00 t10fl(()®) NEWS 9 STARTREK
A distress call lrom !he
pl8net P1 .. 1on1us ensnares
the crew 01 the Enlerp11se
en a trap
0 NEWLYWEDGAME
tD M'A'S•H
White Col Pottot• wfltes
hc>rne, Frank Md Hot Ups
ha..-• wqod carving made
for him and Radat resc.JeS •h<>rM.
• MOYIE * •'h "TM Big camt11t1"
( 1951) Klrlc Douglas, Jan
Sterllng In 0<def to boost
his car Mr. e r9P0rter
.. ptolta the tulfe<lngs of
the W1fe ol • men tr89P9d
In a ceve-ln.
• CAUFOANIA'S
HtGHER EDUCATION:
LOCAL FOU.OW..OP
A panel ot experts discuss
ttlca lsson raiNd end solu·
tlons p1opoaed In the doc-
urnen1ary
11:30 ti (I} MOVIE * * · Secrets or Three
Hungry Wives" ( 1977)
Ja,,_ Franciec:ua. Jeask:a
Waller. A -rthy playboy
Is loond murdered aod
three suburban
hou141W1Yes become the
prime M.tspec:IS.
Q TONGHT
Hoit: Johnny 'Carson.
Gueata: Robert Bl•lle.
Arnold Rolf\.
8 9 MCNEW8
MQHT\JNI 0 FACE THE MUIMC
• HOGAN'S HIROE8
Hogan and his men plan to
lrM an underground teed-
., held ll)' tl'te Nuis
fE) '1!) CAPTIONED ABC
NEWS
~..-.n-· ~ • • "Tlte lMt Rc!MM"
(tent Or-. w.lea, Leu-
,_~-The io-
end PMalOM Olf Aol'lleft
noblemen If• reli.cted In
._, •truoolM lo meit>laln
the grendeut 111'4 glory of
the era. •Ill LOW llOAT
"Gopl\«'e ()ppon~"
Bobby v-. lseltle JorOc
"Ho-... , HOMe"
Nency W ..... AN Vp
de;"T'he~"Mellrlde
Neud.Aon~ (~ ..........
A amall, om.ry It!...,_
Mm*C1 O'Oullll•n 11prMd1 f
di-lion 111<1 d1sae1er In
Dodge City. .......
~
a.t09y tnfHtratH 11 band of
jewel lhiellee to r-
lhe crO'tlrn ie-&• ot a IOI'·
elgn netlon.
• DDCCAWTT
GuHI! eulhOr Mlchael
Cridtton.
1~ U TOllllOMOW
GuHta: •UlhO• Robin
C<>Ok; ~ Rick Nebon;
actresa M9'1ette Hartley
1:00 II OOH LANE
GU41St•· Jack l emmon,
Janic9 &Mumont Mone
Rk:hatdson.
• YOU eET Y<>Vf' Lit'£
• INOIENHDEHT
NETWON< NEWS
1:10 fl (II POLICE WOMAN
The accuullon' of a
temale prison« n .. arly cost
Pepper h4lt )ob and her
rep .. 1atlon (R)
1:30 G) YOU BET YOUR LIF£
(I) MOVIE * * * "YOYng "' tiearl" ( 1954) Frank Si11illra Doris
Day Problems beset a
young couple niter the .
man steats 111~ partne• s
l1anc;ee
1:4680 NEWS
1:&08 MOVIE * • 'h "Tl'te T ro1an Horae"
( 1962) Steve Reeves. John
Drew 8attyrnore The
Greeks and rro)ans
8'\glgll in spect8t ular bat·
tle6 for Supt81n!ll' 2:008 NEWS
• MOVIE • * • "Bett l he Devit"
119~) Humpnre1 Bogan.
Jennifer Jones Intern•·
honal swindlers neclt-
deep 1n plans to outwtl
Thur•da11••
IJafll l•r .ff o.,ies
-MORNNG~
11:00 .... "The Night Ric! .
en" (1939) JoM w..,,...,
Oor-McKay A cowhand
expoeM a crook Claiming
to be • o.ec.ndant of a
• tarnou• eson.
-AFTERNOON------
12:00 tD * * "She Played With
Fire" {1958) Jaclt Hawlllna,
Arlene Dall!. An atlOft
ln~ator meet• up wtt"
• io.,.iy lemele tlrebug.
• • • 'h "The Two Mrs.
C.,rOlle" ( 1947) Humphrey
Bogart. Barbata St•nwyck.
A <lefanged ertlet methOdl-
cally mar.,141S and murdws
hi& wl-all.. doing a
blz81'1'11 portrail of lhem.
S:OO (II * * "Relum Ot Charlie
Chan" (1971) Rens Martin.
Virginie Ann LM . Charlie Is
luted cxif of a aell·imp<>Md
retlremel\1 to 90lve e eerles
of murders aboatd a yacht.
S:SO D •*'"'"Wey. Wey Out"
( llN16) Jeuy Lewis. Connie
St_,a.
'·
·-
A rutnOf 11181 Ille 4077111 t~
going to bug·oul
1>eeomes g1oss1y exagger
•~uests Paul Anka. Amy
Holland. Jean Claud.
S1ewart Unger. Tenooss.e
Ernt8 Ford Wlllie Aames
7:30 ti 2 ON n4E TOWN
llosta Steve Edwards.
1:00 ti (I) SHE'S A 0000
SKA TE. CHAAUE BROWN
Animated Snoopy and
Woodstock hel'l P1tppe<-
m1nt Patty prepa1e tor
statdom as an k:e sk:ller
(R)
SI THE FA8ULOUS
PHlt.ADELPHIAHS: FROM
OAMAHOY TO MUTI
"TtanSllron" In the lrrst ol
five snows documen11ng
Iha passing of 1he ba1on
from Eugene Ormandy to
Riccardo Muir. tne Ph1la·
detphla Orcllestra's 111s1ory
tS traced and Muir ana
Ormandy conduct the
orchestra 1n pieces by
Mendelssonn and Ravel
JOHN DARLING by Armstrong & Battuk
CHANNEL LISTINGS . ._. .. -· · 0 REAL PEOPLE
----------------------Foatured a champion
ti t\N \ f C!:hl l \11 <11'1••·,
O ti.NB< r~f:H 1 """"I•"• 0 11.fLA 111<1, l ••I• 1•.
fl MB!' TV .~ti· I 1\11q .. 1 ....
female wrestler, a bl.lCk
classical ballet troupe.
women who snow·sk1 1n
b1kin1s, a couple who use
dollar bills tor wallpaper
0 MOVIE
t :30 D THE FACTS OF LIFE
Blair gets a JOb se11tng
cosmetics and Natalie sells
somelhlng valuable so lhal
Sile can Impress Srair by
making a large purchase.
I "rMll 1L.ll~1 , lot•q,, 0 KHJ IV (iilll 1 A11 11•11 ·-..
.tO' KCSI 11\lll 1 '""l•
tD I\ !TV 111111 11 \1141•11•"
(I) t<,Cl)P TV 1111,1 "1\llOPI• •,
• • * "Presc;11pt1on· Mur-
der" ( t967) Gene Barry,
Peler Fell< An actress
•!tempt• to '*P he• P•Y·
Chlatrlst kftl his wile mak-
ing It IOOk"llka ft tObbllry
lhet resulted In murdat
I 8Ul.L8EYE
10:00 QUINCY · m KCr I l' rfl I •\p111•1.is '1!> KOC£ IV Pf1J, l"lunt1nqto n R1 .. ir11
The police request Quincy
to help them find the psy.
Chollc who sexually
CBS back • in the sadd/,e
'Dallas,' '60 Minutes~ top week's ratings
NEW YORK (AP> -l'BS re·
gained lint place in the weekly
ratings race, with plenty or help
from "Dallas" -the No. 1 show
13 or the last 16 weeks and
from "60 Minutes," last scm,on's
top-rated program, fi gur1•s from
the A.C. Nielsen Co. showc·~I
CBS, first in the lhn·e-way
race nine weeks in a row befo re
finishing second lo ABC a week
ago, now has won the compcli·
tjon 14 times in the la ·t 17
weeks, and holds a comfortable
margin over the opposition for
the season to date .
"DALLAS," WHICH b!'1'(an iLc;
remarkable run ear ly in Nov-
ember, registered a rating or
34.8 for tbe week ending Feb. 22.
Nielsen says that of all the na-
tion'• TV-equipped horn<.'~. 34.8
percent saw at least part or the
most recent episode.
The score ror "Oallw. con·
tribuled to an avera g1• rat-
ing for CBS for the week
of 19.9 lo 18.3 ror ABC ;md 17.4
(or NBC. The networks Sa\ that
means in an average prime-tame
minute during the week, 19.9
percent of the nation's homes
with television were tuned to
CBS.
N 8t;'s last-place finish was the
network's third in a row after a
fling with the runner -up position.
T he good news for NBC was
three programs in the week's
Top 10 -inc luding ''Little
House on the Prairie" in third
place. a movie, "Angel Dusted,"
sixth, and an episode from a new'
series. "The Br ady Girls,"
eighth.
CBS, IN CONTRAST had lour
T op 10 shows. a nd ABC three -
including the first TV showing
or the Oscar -winning film.
"Norma Rae," in 10th place.
Two of CBS' new series were
among the week's five lowest·
rate d s h ows : ·'Concr ete
Cowboys" in '65th place and
"Ladies' Man" 66th. An ABC
show, "Foul Play,'' was 67th,
fo llowed by two NBC programs.
a film called "Goldie and the
Boxer" and "NBC Magazine
8 PCADEMY AWARD NOMtNATIONS
BEST PICTURE BEST DIRECTOR BEST ACTOR
with David Brinkley.'·
He re a r e t h e week 's 10
highest-rated programs:
"Dallas," with a rating of 34.8
representing 27 .1 million homes.
and "60 Minutes," 28 or 21.8
million, both CBS; "Little House
on the Prairie," 26.8 or 20.9
m i llio n , NBC : "Dukes of
Haizard.'' 25.5 or 19.8 million,
and "M-A·S·H," 24.5 or 19.l
m illion , both CBS; Movie -
"Angel Dusted," 24 .2 or 18.8
million, NBC; "Love Boat ," 24
or 1.7 million, ABC; "Brady
Girls," 23. J or 18 million, NBC,
and "Happy Days." ·2:Uf or 17.7
million, and Movie -"Norma
Rae," 22.7 or 17.6 million, both
ABC
THE NEXT 10 shows:
"The Jeffersons," "Magnum ,
P.I .. " and "Knot's Landing," aJI
C BS ; "T hree's Company,"
AB C, "Oirf'rent Strokes," NBC ;
"Alice," CBS. and "Lave rne
and Shirley," ABC. tie; ''Real
People," NBC, and "Archie
Bunker's Place," CBS, tie, and
·'One Day at a Time,'' CBS.
H «» A~ro~J~ IA I "·""°""'~~' M"""" "'-'--_a.. ''GREAT I"
..a-~~ ~ -·-~~ ---NOW eHOWING ----
•1:11t.O!llfl'll?llllO!llij•i .. +j"l"Qllll[d!m
._.,... •IT8l ow•·a Wll,._ ~~ ' ~A"" ~ l~U f;ltOtJI ~Olot ~ 4A01 1'•A .. elM .. ..,. ....
__ .......................... AMflef~
11-5)1 06~5 11 ,.,, ~· •811) I
•CISTI •SA -IUIS£ Edwards Cinema · Cinedome
979·4141 , .. ,.a=~ 634-2553
"C)P-..r.e ACCr:_,-.OQullWliG , .... ~NT
.,...._,~rt• , .. r•• •-•1111
(JACK ANDER~ON ) 1111111 Plat
Al!VEAl.8 In II•• ~
~OPH~TICAT£0 PROBRAMMINB ...
Be11ulilul ~ffJlf(J{) M~1r:-New~ Marinu Wualher-:
Co'n~umgr Reporl~ ~loak Marhll ~,.,.,.,,.
Gron11ny show entertainers
•
These musical performers will appear on tonight's 23rd annual
Grammy Awards show at 9 on CBS. Channel 2. Top row (from left )
are Arine Murray, the Oak Ridge Boys and Kris Kristofferson : bot ·
tom row. George Jones, Barry Gibb and Kenny Loggins.
· MOVIE RATINGS
FOR MRENTS AND ~PEOPLE ·
Dlt olleC-OI.,. ··~ • ro --'"°"',.,. wreoowyOI ,,.,,.._,,,,,,_1>,_c_
r,:;i] AU AO£$ Aor.llTT( 0 ~ 0.-ol """'--·
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OOlll OP Ill' llMIAATOI
Cell Ml• Mff. ,.., .... ..,.
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6
K.ADf.MY
A'>.ARD
NOMINATIONS
'Disney'
grabbed
by CBS
J
:.
'· ~·
LOS ANGELES (AP):
CBS and Walt Disney
Production s have
agreed to bring Disney
shows to CBS for the
19 81 -82 t e l evision
season.
Disney's show was, in __
va r io us ror m s, lh,'11
longest-running series '~
television history before t
NBC canceled it this t
season . J The a ntholog,_y pro-•
gram began on ABC in
October 1954 as "DiS·
n e y I a nd." a nd was !
ABC's first hit show~
T h e series became '
"Walt Disney's Woa~s
derrut Wprld or Colo!~
when it switched to N~
in 1961. and "Disney'.a~
Wonderful World" I~
1969. ~~
"Dis n ey" s uffe rf"i.I
lagging ratings in r~
years before finally .. ;.
ing dropped by NBC. t :i
It was not yet decideat
what type of prograna1 •
Disney would produce.: J
...
I
· 1
I .
~
Low tar. High co~ntry taste.
Above all in refreshment. ·
.. _. ,.-.......:...
·.
• ' .. •• • • ·, .. . .. · ,. •' . .... .
v ·-
waDN•IDAV. , ••. u.1•1
CLUB CALENDAR
SINGLES CALENDAR
C11
C12
Bread baking hasn't
changed much through ·
the years ... C10
·Waldorf 3P0reribs, Hawaiian .tyle
Wa1!.Jorf i,s h/ome of ekgant parties
No place on earth run.a more
parties than the ID09t famous botel
in the world, The Waldorf·Aatoria.
The elegant Waldorf offers
professionalism, knowled1e.
lma11Datlon, eullaar1 artlatry
and, above all, penonal lat.ereat
by every member of a great staff
to please.
Tbe Waldorf is renowned for ill
banquets, buffets, intimate
dinners. royal repasts. dinner
dances and balls, the traditional
as well as the newest in
enlertainmenl. Like The Waldorf
ilself, it's parties represent a
standard of excellence against
whic~ others are judged.
Cole Porter's famous parties
were given at The Waldorf. Elsa
Maxwell, a legendary party giver,
made it a practice to challenge the
ingenuity of The Waldorf staff.
One time she asked for a circus in
the Grand Ballroom, including
three elephants. (Sbe rode one in a
grand entrance.) Next day a
columnist wrote that it was
dirrlcull lo tell which was the
elephant! They never spoke again.
The finl charily ball ever given
outside a private home was held al
the original Waldorf-Astoria, on
the slte wbett the Empire State
Buildln1 now stands, by lln.
William K. Vanderbilt. (Thal WU
in 1893, (or the St. Mary's Free
Hoepltal for Cblldren.)
The most C011tly 1ata in history,
the Bradley Martin Ball, also tcJbt
place at The Waldorf-Astoria. It is
recorded in the "Gulnnesa Boot of
World Rerords."
Sociely's most extravagant
extrav~ansa, the April in Paris
Ball, originated at The Waldorf in
1952, and is still held at The
Waldorf.
It is only natural for "the
grandest hotel" to have wonderful
party ideas because The Waldorf
bas given them for the rich and
famous throughout its history,
starting when the hotel opened on
New York's Park Avenue al 50th
Street on Oct. 1, 1931.
Porter's talked-about "swell
partles" were held there because
he lived in The Waldorf Towers for
25 years, from 1939 until his death
in 1964. He also wrote much of his
greatest music while at The
Waldorf and celebrated the
hotel's cuisine in "You're the loo.
you're a Waldorf salad."
The Waldorf's chefs are
extraordinarily skilled and must
bJ:, because they feed royalty,
diplomall, dignitaries, business
tycoons, celebrities (Frank
Sinatra now lives in the same suite
where Porter resided), and people
from everywhere who appreciate
exquisite food , presented
beautifully in charming
surroundings.
Now the world's most famous
hotel is sharing some of its elegant
party ideas -as well as menus,
free for the ukini.
The Waldorf's delightful secrets
for successful entertaining come
in a colorfully illustrated, 32-page
booklet titled "Parties That Can
Mate You Famous by The
Waldorf-Astoria."
The Waldorf is having a
birthday -ill golden anniversary
-throughout 1981. The booklet is a
gift lo those who might be
interested in planning parties at
The Waldorf, and lo those who
wish they could but will enjoy
enlerlainmenl at home, a la
Waldorf.
The party menus in this first
Waldorf "famous parties" booklet
.
were selected deliberately not to be costly, but useful to
homemakers for practical
entertainment ideas with Waldorf
flair. They are also suitable lo
"covered dish" parties where
friends each contribute menu
items.
Included in The Waldorf booklet
are a Sweetest Party, delicious
indulgence with the serving of
every conceivable tempting
dessert; a dinner on the Champs
Elysees; a Bavarian beer and
wurst fest; an evening in Japan; a
Roman holiday dinner, without
travel ; a Hawaiian luau; New
York street fair, a gala buffet with
the ethnic dishes that everyone
appreciates; wine and cheese
party ideas; an old-fashioned New
England clambake; a Cole Porter
buffet brunch; and wedding and
anniversary menu ideas. (A
wedding or anniversary party at
The Waldorf is always an
unforgettable occasion!)
For your copy of "Parties Thal
Can Make You Famous by the
Waldorf-Astoria," full of enticing
menu suggestions, write to Party
Experts, Dept. PR, The
Waldorf-Astoria, 301 Park Ave.,
New York City 10022.
'Oscar of The Waldorf' created famous salad
Ever wonder about the origin of Waldorf Salad? It was
created by the maitre d ' hotel at the openinl of The Waldorf
Hotel on Fifth A venue in March 1813, for the first public charity
ball in history. It was a benefit for one of Mn. William K. Van-
derbilt's pet charities, the St. Mary's Free Hospital for c~dren.
The maitre d ' was lbe C001enial Oscar, who later became
known as "Oscar of The Waldorf. In IDS, The Waldorf Salad
was a revolutionary combination of foods because moat people
didn't eat fruit salads as they do .now, and it was a ll1bt, dif-
ferent touch to a great, beaV1 meal. It la tbou&bt, as a matter of
fact, to have started the fruit salad vocue.
Unfortunately, there exists no written original recipe.
Culinary creations are, as the word indicates, created usually at
the spur of the moment. It seems fairly certain, however, that
the original salad did not contain any null which today are an
integral part of this salad. .
Here is the official recipe from The Waldorf-Astona, now
localed on Pa.rk Avenue Ln midtown Manhattan, celebrating its
golden anniversary. It opened Oct. 1, 1931.
AVTllENTIC w.u.ooaF SALAD
1 'h cup diced, tart, red apples, unpeeled
1 lablespoon lemon juice
1 cup diced celery
'h cup mayonnaise
Lettuce, chilled
1 cup walnuts, chopped
Sprinkle apples with lemon juice to keep from diacolorin1.
Combine apple with celery. Add mayoanaise, mlxinl well. Ar·
range leaves of crisp cold lettuce on six salad plates and spoon
in salad mixture. Just before servln1, sprinkle with nuta. Yield:
6ser~.
}
I
.
OrMgl Ooe111 OM. Y "LOTf#ednlldlf, ,.,_,, •· 1•1
IJ.n ...,_ CMrry
c.~. (letlwarawaJdtr
&h1t8'lerte ) h 1
Ger•• .. Ueae1 Uael .... ai111•e ......... ,
pop•lar around lht
wortd.
A •HJ 1plHdor•d
layered eu•. •• comn law.,.._,.,dM1.TM ......... ~.,.
e'erri11, 1011aetlmH
IW'Mt ........ IOUI', c~a .. la Uta cue or·
tlWq, or boda: ·uc1 1
1••Hou1 cauanUt1 of
IUrub liqueur, botll
luideMdout
Ttaia Wal4lorf-A1toria
veraion racti ve1
coastant .......... from
diaers at buqueta and
ID The Waldorf'• fine
re s tauraat s .
2 c• boWq water 1 cup unsweetened
cocoa
1 cup buUu at room
temperature l ~ teaspoons
vanilla
2 ~ cups •ucar
4eus
2% cups nour
2 teaspoons baking
powder
~ teaspoon soda
~ teaspoon sail
Kirsch Sy ru p
(recipe follows)
Kirs c h C ream
(recipe follows )
Chocolate Cream
<recipe follows > Cherry Fill i ng
(recipe follov.·s >
Chocolate Curls
(recipe foUows)
1 jar ( 10 ounce>
· Maraschino c herries
with stems. drained and
rinsed
Pour boiling water
over cocoa and mix until
s mooth; cool. Cream
butter and vanilla, add
sugar gradually. then
e ggs, one at a time .
Continue beating until
very light. Add sirted
dry ingr e dient s
alternately with cocoa
mixture. Beal just until
combined. Divide batter
equally in three 9·inch
layer pans, greased and
lined with wax paper.
Bake in moderate oven,
350 degrees, from 45 to
50 minutes . Cool 5
minutes in pans and
turn onto racks. Cool to
room temperature. Cut
each l ayer in half
horizontally, making six
layers. Spray or mist
the top of each layer
with a little Kirsc h
Syrup.
Teriyaki
chicken • superb
The Waldorf-Astoria
takes care to present
foods beautifully
because not only is the
look appetizing, but a
superb . vis ual image
makes an occasion
special and memorable.
This Japanese recipe
has been adapted to suit
our tastes and offers a
flavorful, simple way to
prepare chicken dif·
ferenUy. And you have
your choice of cooking
methods: frying or bak-
ing. Serve with green
tea, Japanese style.
CHICKEN TESIY AIU
~ cup Mirin (dry
sherry wit.h 1 teaspoon
suga.r may be used)
~ cup Sake (dr y
sherry may be used)
lt'a cup soy sauce v, teaspoon cayenne
pepper
1 teaspoon sugar
1 c love garlic,
minced
1 tablespoon minced
fresh ginger root <op-
tional>
1 frying chicken
(about 3 pounds) cut up
3 tablespoons oil
In small sauce pan,
mlx lint seven in1re·
dlenta and bring to boll.
Pour over chicken in
bowl and let marinate
one hour, turning twice.
Drain and reserve
marinade. Dry chicken
wltb paper towel. Heat
oU in lar1e sklUet and
add chicken. Brown
H1htty on ell sidH.
Lower beat and add 14
cuo marinade and 14
cup water. Cover and
simmer unUI cbicken la
tender (about 25
minutes).
If pnferred, cblcktn
may be baked in a.en.
Place chicken in one
layer 1hallow bakln1
pan ·and bake in 350
dean-ovm about 45
mlaatel or unW teadar.
Tara plecH after ~
boar and bHte four
tlme1 wttb remalnln1 ••r-.... lane.with
llllled rk'e mbed wttb ... ,.., or aoodlel.
To ... mble UM Clh,
place .. lQ•r OD t.be
Hrvl•I plate: •over wltll .... rourt1a of t.be
IUrull Crtam. let a ••~oad la1•r on top,
C'OVtr wi&aa ... laalf t.be Cboco&Me Cream. s.t a
tblrd la1•r on top and
aprtad wllt. aaotber
fourt• ol K.lrac:ll Cream. S.t a fourtb layer OD top
a nd c ov e r with
remalqlnJ half of
Ctaoeola&e er.am. Covw
witb flftla layer aad
1p1ead oa Clttrry ruuaa. Top wttb mu.
111tr aocl 1prtad top
and 1idt1 wltla
remalalq bait of tb•
Klrscb Cream. Gently
prt11 chilled Cbocolal.e
Ct.arl1 OD Uae 1Ult1 of
cake ud apriakle a few
on top. ArraD1e tbe
llarucblno cherries on top of cake and
refrl1erate before
Ml'Vlal. ' KIMC8 IYSUP Brinl to a boll ~ cup
aqar ad ,. cup water;
4boll uncovered over
medlwn beat 5 mlnutee;
cool to lukewarm; add
~cup Kinch.
&1a1C11 can•
Prepare Just before
you are ready to auemble cake. SOak 2
teaspoom plain gelatin
la I tab1eepoona Kinch,
tben diuolve. over bot
water. Wlrlp 2 cups
heav1 cream t.antU It
tblcken• aad bold•
sbape; quickly beat in ~
cup 1lfted conlecUoner'a
su1ar. Beat about~ cup
of tbe whipped cream
into 1elatin, then fold
1elatin mixture into rest
of whipped cream.
CHOCOIATE CSEAM M7 1 bar (4 ounce)
rtJllMllMllAWI
LITTLI JUAN a VAil IMIZ. •-nos -···
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-~-Llt179 ... nAK ... ......... LI., ..
, ..... LIM NOT TO DCCEO -'"' ' I" ........... ll .l.•2••
' I HAWAJIAN PUNCH RED • , •• FRUIT DRlllK.oL CANS
Pl.EAPPLE ~~;rai~ssLiceo I IN rrs OWN JUICE
PRllE JUICE :tl".f:'v's I ·
German 1weet
chocolate, then cool to
room temperature. Fold
gently into 1 eup beavJ
cream, whippe(J. Chill
until needed.
CHEUY FIWNG
Drain 1 can ( l p0und)
pitted dark sweet
cherries, re11rvlng ~
cup aynap. Cut cherries
in haJves and pour over
them 11.s cup Kinch. Let
P~IFIC ... .......
FRESH FROZEN
'I 1 9
LB.
HIP lAllO[ fJIO ••••oaaT
Ill' -90ttl! Ill ••••HAST eHfeo!lnau anw111AT
eUf llOUMO __..
Tl•HAST
I CHEF IOY AR DEE llEEFAROiNI ROLLER COASTERz..9 c Mllll RA YI LI ..... 1~0L v
1 i.AYocil2-ciiEs .. REG PKG 77•
DOLE JUICE t.1~~~:\.~rRun I 49-0Z &r
GREEI BEAllS ~n~Rs~~o I 1.-oz ~
JELLY *~~0 I ~.oz $1.19
I TASTERS CHOICE FREEZE DRIED • 52 COFFEE ....................... ~oz. 2
I LAUNDRY LIQUID • 563 DYllAMO ............... 13oz. I CRYSTAL WHfTE REG OR LEMON • 111 DISH LIQUID .......... ~oz. I GLAD UML »GAL • 137 ~ . TRASH IAIS ........ 1~cT I KOTEX . •2•1 MAXI PADS ............. cT
'
FROST Mi's =~m~~OCKERll-YAR $119 Ra SPllEAO 16 !>OZ •
KRAUT ~EElEAS
VEG ALL :.!~~~ABLES t
MUSHROOMS :m~~tcts
CHUllKY TIIA H"LfHILLS UTE IN OIL
OAWAl[R
I GREEll
WES I PAC BEAllS CVl OR SLICED
•
I B OZ $1.35 •
t u oz 7SC
lO Ol 45c
atand ~ hour to • boun,
lllx 4 tea1poons
com1tarcb an4 nMned
~ cup cherry•~; stir
ln cberries and Klncb.
Cook over low heat unW
mlxtve ltartl to boll;
cook a few minutes
longer, 1tirrin1. Chill
covered in refri1erator
until thickened .
CHOCOLATE cuau
Use lt'a to 1 bar (4
oude•> Oer•u tweet obooala&e or......._
eboeolat• ·•t room11
temperalun. Wortial ·
quickly, sha.e eda• ofl1
chocolate with 1laarp
narrow blade of11
v e I et a bl e pee I er ., 'I Handle chocolate ... ,
little aa po11lble:n
Refri1erate or freeae '!
curl• until neededi
Yield: 18. '!
IA:WIBI
AVAA.AlllE IH SIORES WITH SUIVM:E Oll.I ONLY
AUX l'OTATO .., ..
AUX~..-.. , ..
MLTA WAU.., AMDllCAll
cmlU ,_QIT
, •• c -MllM IUC& TO~ HAST ...
lllCM9~T-
....... Wff
--~ llAll•An•a
...,
FEICG I
CDITlllEI •a1·a.
FllOZEN FOODS
-ULDEI , ... •ala.
I KOTEC UGHTDAYS REG OR DEODORANT • 1 •2 PAllllLlllERS ....... »CT
SWEET PEAS WESIP•C I
BRA YA SALSA ~~,·~~~1• • ·-[W WN"U•trs G•U• 8£ANS w ··-os "£AS WCIO(.A .. SAUCl • ~ ..... I~ Jt.KI~ ~o\SIOHIOtfS •fa$~TC:lllt(4M OAl'(AS.._,'->SH "EG,,_ f~
l\(N l RATION LIQUID TASTERS CHOICE
REOULAll AEO OR PINE FOREST FREEZE DRIED DECAF
BURGERS AJAX CLEANER COFFEE
l noz •27 i ·~z •1.a t.oz t2M
HERSHEYS PEPPERONI OR PALMOLIVE
HOl SAUSAGE GREEN
COCOA MIX PIZZA MAGIC BAR SOAP
1
1211 01• 1 • I " 15-0z83 C • 5-0Z39•
I BEER & WINE ·t
IAVAllAllU IN All SIOllUllCl '1 LOMA UNOAI
r1111. •••• a~~.~t!.z~.[ .............. ,5t}ML 12.11
~~II E~\f~iit~~~~~ .................. ,~ 12.111
JICllE Wililil~t:?~ .............. , ...... 'H 11.111
, ... GOl.DCANS ............... , ......... 111t-OZ 11.11
Tim• GOU>IOnLU • " .... " • • • ........ • •• llll-OZ. 11.11
11.:ltAIU VO()ICA ...................... :.,.l '7.11
•••• , 9COTCli ...................... 1.Pk 111.11 -•m ~ ................ '™" 111 ..
........ ""'"'l'"""'l~l•.11
MEOW MIX ~a~~ER 9 l ~oz $214
umE f RISKIES OCEAN FISH I e LB
5411
SAUCE MIX r~~~~~ • ·~oz 37c
CEREAL ~~,1~7:A1SP I $1 59 CHOCOLATE CHIP 1eoz •
CAP'I CRUICH OUAKER t •60 Z $1.59
DIAL BAR SOAP GOl.D 9 , ~ 5SC
SCOTCH BRITE scouAINGPAos I EACH 35c
FORMl.A 409 ll'llAY CLEANER llUlll 6H)Z $1.79
11111.r ·-•I
GLASS PLUS .oLAMCllANEA .... f .~z '1.55
SW BAGS ~f~~AVY •• t . M:T '1.79
IAPlllS .NT .t lCWM:T '1.51
CHOC CHIPS cfi~lr~~ ... t ...... Tl~Z. '1.79
[lf:s 5P-::1Sit:. ~1.391
APPLEJACKS KlllOOOI . t ........ 11~ '1.41
ESES CHIPS NAMITIUTTllL l.1~ '1.41
SOFT llll(S --~!'1JI flml-=--··--· f ....... 15' -~ .... 1 .... .' ... II'
f 1$11 fll£TS IOllllAHl • '1.8 . WHITE Ml A t 5 11 ~.OZ
AllT llmA WAff1'J OAl()INAl I IOOZ &r
•s En aw• OOHCl""' .. f I .,oz 5'
FIDIST IE CU .• ••• ! e...oz '1.8
Cl
Northern ·11alian foOd i,s 'light,' but 'heavy~
"-'1etmhal•_. .......... -.enwu "B1M." TU& ...... , ..................
fte'$1 I ....... ... ...... ._ ...... .
er•••· ltuUer a•d , ~.,.... ........
••r• fa•lller red
1a•e•1 of tlM aoutll,
"lileaY)'" witll flavorful
to• atou. peppera . ................ u · .... ,., to "d•
.......... U.. "IOUlMm
ooolllq' · of Italy by
amltUnl UM oil.
Elewant
tle11ert
amplified
Thia is an oricioal
Waldorf recipe for a
mapifteent dessert! In ''Tbe Cook Book ••
(1116) by Oscar of The
Waldorf (maitre d'botel
ol the orieinal Waldorf
at 34th Street and Filth
Avenue and late.r of the
current Waldorf on Park
Avenue and 50th Street),
tllere is a complicated
recipe for Burnt Almond
Charlotte Russe, a close
cousin of this mouaee.
The directions advise
Uae cook to "pack the
basin (with the prepared
mixture) i.n broken ice,
and stir slowly until it
begins to freeze."
Then the mixture
should be "repacked in-
to a biscuit-lined mold
and covered with a sheet
of tin with ice piled on it
until wanted."
The Waldorf's pres-
ent-day recipe is not
o n·t y easier. but
foolproof.
PRALINE ••• PRALIN
Praline is a candy, a
confection made of
pecans or other nuts
cooked in a brown-sugar
syrup. Actually, this rec-
ipe is not made with
tbe candy, but pralin, a
sweet powder of auear
that bas been
caramellaed and mi.xed
with almonds and
flavorinp. It is used in
cakes, sauces, custards,
r,o.tinpi etc. It ia a •'l> e cl a t y lD New Orleans and, curiously,
a Latin American one as
well.
P&ALIN POWDER 1 \A.a cups sugar
~ cup chopped
walnuts, pecans or other
nuts
'1'l teaspoon cream
of tartar
Place ingredients in
heavy pan like a cast-
iron frying pan. Cook
over low heat, stirring
constantly, until sugar
dissolves. Do not let
mixture bur n . When
syrup is caramel color .
pour into lightly oiled 7 x
11-incb pan, or a cookie
sheet. It will harden in
15 to 20 minutes. Break
into pieces and pulverize
half the mixture al a
time in a food processor ,
or in smaller batches in
a blender. Store in
refrigerator or freezer,
until needed. Makes
about 2 cups.
P&AUNE MOU~E
2 cups Pralin
Powder, divided
3 whole eggs
2euyolks
Dash of salt
8 tablespoons light
rum, divided
2 cups heavy cream,
cbllled ·
In top of double boiler.
mix 1 cup pralin, eggs
and ea yolks and salt.
Set over barely simmer-
illl water and beat con-
tlnUOUlly with mixer or
e11 beater until
thickened, fluffy and
warm. Remove from
heat and beat in 6
tableapoona rum. Set
o.er lee cubes to cool
rapidly, beatint fre-
quntly; cblll. In cbllled
bowl, beet cream uaUl it
Wek-and will bold a loft ........ QaleklJ beat
ta ~ NP pn1iD and re.
malainl I t•bl•poon• llPt rum. Fold iD •u mlatare and tuna into 1llM11 olled mold, or ar-
r a••• la iadhldual delHrt dllbel. Deearate wttli N'Mlnln1 ~ cup of
praliD, ud additional
w'1pped cream lf d•·
1lnd.Urauwllll.tr....
tlM .......... take
08t aM lerft. (Tbll .... 't , .... ..,, ... ......... ,." ..... ...
ll---..... •• tll•
fNlilirt -... -..... r•••r. •••••table tH'llt. YllM: U~H.
NorUMtra dlthH fre·
queaUy an aauced wllb
tlalek cream, made
tlllcker lllll by 1immer-
la1 heavy cream until It ·1 even heavier with
calorW.. But l'vt rou.nd
a nulrltlo\u , non-
fatltaiDI 1ub1tltute :
whipp(ld part·lkim ricot·
ta chee1e . When
whipped ln the blender
or food Pf'OC9UOI', ricot-ta has the dairy-rich
flavor and smooth
creamy texture of heavy
cream, with only a frac-
tion ol the calories: 21 a
tableapoon instead of 52.
My whipped ricotta
"Lean Cr••m" la 10
versatile tbat · 1 alwaya
keep tome bandy ln the
refri&erator. I wllh a
market·'wiM dairy com-
pany would Hve me the
trouble and tell it
already whipped. But it
la euy to do it yourself: ftAUAN
'LltAN C&EAM' .
( w1a1,ped part·•lllm
rlc.ua.)
Empty a a.ounce con-
tainer of fresh part-skim
ricotta into the blender
or food proc,essor, ualn1
tbe 1teel blade. Add a
pinch ol 1alt, if desired
(or butter 1alt or butter
fla vortn1 or butter-
navored budl). Proceu
until all fralnlnea di•·
appears and ricotta has
the texture of thick
whipped cream. Store ln
the refrigerator; 21
calories per tablespoon.
Flavor Lean Cream
with cheese, herbs or
seasonings. Serve tossed
with pasta, over
veeetables or as a
spread. Sweeten with
llqueun, fruit Juice COD·
centratea, vanllla or
spices and UH u a top·
pin& for freab fruit.
Some ldeu to try:
P&EIB PA.8TA WITH
'LEANC&BA•'
Flavor whipped ricot-
ta Lean Cream with
freshly 1rated lemon
peel and nutmee, and
toas with bot, tender-
c oo k ed fresh pasta
made willi a pasta
machine or purchued
freah from an Italian
grocery (or substitute
cooked noodle• or
1pa1belti for frHb
pa1ta). Drain the coollecl
pa1ta and return it to
the pot it WU cooked ln.
For eacb ~ cap of
paata, add 2 tableapoom
whipped ricotta at room
temperature and lemon
peel and nutmee to
taate. Tou until pasta la
w.ell coated with the
sauce; 120 calories each
'1Aa cup aervin1. Garnish,
if deaired, with crated
i mported Parmesan
cheese (28 caloriea per
tablHpOOD), fre1~ pan&e, (I calart• per
table1poon) or a few
tbln 11lcH of pitted
black olift (aft!'.,. I
caloriea per olive). Or
try tbla: -UGVSIAN
. SPAGDIU
Cook ~ pound protein.
enrlctaed 1pa1bettl la
boillnl 1alted water un-
til tend•r. Meanwhile,
combine in blender or
food proceuor: 1 cup
pa rt-skim ricotta
(See~ Pate C4)
. YOrtS SPECIAL LOW PRICES
& DOUBLE THE DIPPBRBrlCB
..
FRESH.o50A GRADE 'A' VALUE PAC ......:
~ 2 (Purchaw ~ WmiHeg. price lb 1.05) LB.
tOP SIRLOIN 2 58 STEAKS TA8LE Kr<i llEEf-BONel.ESS LB. U'VT 4 (~ _, ....... ~ pricT .. 2.681
DOUBLE THE
DIFFERENCE
VONS ENGLISH 3 9 MUFFINS
6.PAO\ PA<:KAOE • U'VT ) (Purchew _, ..... ...,. pnt• ,5)1
FRISKIES B<JFF EI
CAT FOOD e
6 I /2 OCJl'tCE CANS-ASSORTED f\JWORS U'VTllC~,,_-.~ pnn• ~I
• -~.1 ~~
VONS SLICED J3 9
COOKED HAM
11-0tJNCf PACM GE
~·
ALMADEN MT. 3 89 CHABLIS laUTER ·
MT RHl'IEORMEC'TAA~~
SCOPE
MO<JTHWASH
~E80m..E
259
Ll'\IT 4 (P\Jl<t.."' °""' lim~ '"I pnc:• I 9111 l.l'VT ) IPIMcNw _, l!m~ ~ P<'IC~ ~ &)) Ul'l/T 2 (~ .,_ -..,. P'ltt) 49)
GROCERIES
1.anr.t t HOflll f()IY.t0
Heinz Ketchup .55
~OU'«l JAN .75 Motts Apples•uce
l~Otr<tC-~ Hunts Tomato S•uce .36
bOIJtt(t (Ni Hunts Tom11to PHte .33
MOl llOnll """l.[ ~"8[-Health Aid Drink ]83
tllftOlrtlt.. tonu Sequo&. Springs W•ter .85
~-Best Foods Terts Sauce .55
~ta ·Soft Mwe-rtne .77
ROU<C~~ 89 HuntrJ JM:k . e Mb! •
~ic=n--r:.. }24
PR ODUCE
r~co1. ... .39
~~.59
IA .69
.... 29
'>\ .79
MEATS
11\f!U Mf<C llt'U -l<llh CUl Porterhouse Steaks
IA!ll t MINCllCU-rthOU Cube Steaks
I~[ ~r<G-llO'<CU'.~5 llf'U S r10in Tip Steaks
B::"Ch'C£1tTCJl('tJT eer C uck Steaks
T "6lL tl..o lltU-OOUC:M Boneless F•mlly Steak
lAat; tt..o ICU -CD<ltll ~I Boneless Chuck oest
B:u"° llEU-~ neleH St ng Beef
I AM!. ...-0-"'"°'-' Oii IWI Boneless H•m
~~cct\:Ps
~"°\~"°' I t)'le
l IClUOR ,
r..1;-t=~~
~tVlnROM
ct:I':&~~
~
~"lf:.
l8 258
UI 248
UI 248
LD t69
UI 209
Lii ]98
UI 2 09
ID 2°9
Lii 2 18
LB 189
499
]59
299
819
]99
SERVICE SEAFOOD
~ntaln Rainbow Trout L11 189
?cean Perch Fiiiet UI ]69
rrrr.5t1 Butterftsh Fiiiet UI }69
'ROUhot:noSlE.D 419 RllW HudleH Shrimp tt1
DELICATESSEN
HLAl TH (, BEAU TY'
[l_Ol. lOT "0-10l-!IM-N:L. 2' OP'r 199 "ucl & Shoulders S"-mpoo
~~mm l48
~~ 419
~~-wr'reftlB.n.,...57
_....,,.. ______ lQ,_...1,1•11~Clll>t.,.l-l'Oltt.OCATIOllr#l1-~-"99Ne,_. .. _,. ___ AT-
........ lf.LOa __ l_W. __ Ul9 ___ ll •• l9nllf.LOe-,---~-IMalllSTM.~ON.'' --··--··---
490Z. cna.s. .15 Of1') 1.53
'
BAOOIES
SANDWICH BAOS
150CT.
PRl"tOLES
POTATOCHFS ~PACK
Hu ...... ..... .., ..... "'°"'' .• N11nl z:n ...... ""'=IR...--tt-.......... ~
1.19 ...... 4111 .............. ....... _.,.... .... C....lltea 1• I .,.,.. .... ~ °""'le A ... .... ,,_ Clllll*• ,_, C.-.. C9'111reft! • ..._..,.
~ •
VONS BAKERY
11 PA(}( ASSOllTD>
Donuts
E99 rnrr~OI'
]25
.85
FROZEN FOODS
i:u=te~O,.ngeJuk:e 139
•~MG-~ 89 Qreen Q&.nt cob Com •
G.E.SOFTWHITEUGHTB<JLB 74¢
YOOR COST AFTER REBATE , ....... ,. ... .,.-;;;.r;rar-.-.., ,,_.,."-.CleTIUI •))) I
l1G.E. D()ol ~SOFT WHITE ,1 Fi ~· UQHT 8(JlB F II 41M&.8~ to. ~()It IOOWAn
I ~.~~°?.::-',,__~~-;:' •• """°'• ,., ·-• ITV'IL .~.c:v.'°"'• I ··------------.. -------------------------~
REG. PRICE 1.99
SALE PRICEi~l.49
LESS G.E.
MAIL-IN REBATE .... 75
YOOR COST 14 AFTER REBATE •
(REBATE LIMIT l PACKAQES)
SHE.D
BATH BAR
... o....--..a.-.1M1... ,,,.
0... ..... -....a.... .. --' .. ....... c.... ............... I.It
A9
o-.-____ ..
.... ..... c:-a...-. ....
I
1·
' I .
Ho1mone imbalance can cause. ost~oporosiil
-Ole'4Jli1111 .. ,••J1•r • a-.. ~ • ' · .... ,.., "-' alfHll UnUI ..-. Umet, it duce tbe at.orption or broccoli tlce. Vitaml.n D is calcium dllb that can tea
......... _. ....,.., wH thou1bt tbat 01· other valuable m~rala, If to t.reat thil abaorbed from direct be added to the diet or WMb, trim, and dri ••••I•. wi&ll • ,,0 l.. le<>pol'Olil wu a na&ural • u c h a s 1 t ~ c • condlUoa diet alone, 1unU1ht, and ii readily anyone wbo )• con· aplnacb leav•. Plaee la
•H•cM eaeepUoa of ~ evoluUon of the a1ln1 man1aneae, and tron. tt helpt to know that avallable in flab liver cerned about 1ettin1 a aal9d bowl. Add aUced
ltlat'' wo••• of tlao ~ pr~n• tbat cou.ld not be The recommend~ d~y ea.ch 118'1 (I-ounce) of olla and ii usually added enoup cAlcium into the mu1hroom1. In aa alee·
, ...... rui• n• prevented. But treat-allowance ot calcium 11 malk containa about 300 to milk in. thil country. daily menu. trlc blender combiae ..._...._...tJ ... •• --menl aeema to be aoom1. . m1 calcium , while Vitamin Dis known to RAW8PINACH8ALAD\ oll, vlnefar.' mustard,
lo affet'l •ore poll heilpfuJ lo aome cHea Some su11esllon1 mu1tard 1reen.1 and col-be related to the cause 1 pound raw apinacb pepper, 1arlic powder ~·••P•UHI wo••• where the correct ~avebeenfoundthat~ec-lard greena contain 310 ofricketainthevitamin 1 cup raw and eu; blend on bllb ~ ._ ol tbe •••• than the~ can re•tore balance ot talcium and om~end that. a hagi, mg and 280 mt respec-D -deficient diet of mushrooms, sliced thin and pour ver aplnaeb
•I• ,_,. leedl•I to durlna their waking protein can b~ main· calcaum reedan1 ·ta~e lively per cup, and br~-children, and so is a ~cup oil leaves. To11 well and
, ,. pp 011 t I 0 n l hat hO'lrl. 1'h4! re1ult is a tained, along wath ade-place before bedtime, 1n coli contains 200 mg per plausible cause or con· 1;4 cup wine vinegar serve. Makea4lervin1s.
hormoae lmbalanu 1radua.J demln.,raliain& quale i~t~ke or vitamin the form of a da.iry-cut. cern in the D-dericient ~ teaspoon dry ~ould be at the root or of the bones wi\b.... in· D. bas~d food, or high-Since vitamin D is a diet or the elderly who mustard
the prol*m <·reuln¥ 1&¥e 1tnd a .care m~st ~e taken calcium cooked greens, fat solu~le substance, may have related bone 1(4 teaspoon pepper
There ii 8 dehc ale & row lni lnCtdence of with very hagh mlaltes or s uch a a co II a rd s . selr-medacating with It tissue damage. Ys teaspoon garlic
C•ll 142-5171.
Put 6 few words
to work for ou. balant'e of hoaMloltasis fracturt!li " calcium, as this may re-mustard greens, or can be an unwise prac-Here is a high powder
lhal la malatained by
the h ealthier and
youaer aclwt. Tbis in
chadea lhe adloll of the
01teocla1ts that break
down bone lillue and re
move calcium, and the
action of the osleoblasts
that build up bone tissue
and deposit calcium
In the elderly people
who are affected by os·
teoporosis a loss or too
mu ch bone tissue or
calc ium we akens the
bones and -permits them
to become porous and
break easily.
Osteoporosis can af·
fee l all bones in the
body. but is especially
·significant when it af-
fects the bones of the
spine causing collapse of
the dorsal skeletal struc·
ture. As the structure
curves in upon itself.
posture and muscle tone
are arrected, gas tro·
intestinal problems can
arise, and the legs and
foot bones are in danger
or being broken due to
weakness and loss of
balance.
According to Rudolph
Ballentine, M.D., author
of "Diet and Nutrition:
A Holistic Approach,"
"Arter the hormonal shifts or menopause,
women seem to be more
susceptible to the action
of the parathyroid
hor mone, which pro-
motes the removal of
calcium from the bones.
and they come to lose
more of it in the niJ!ht
... Light
(Continued from Page C3)
cheese, 1 peeled clove or
garlic (optional). 14 cup
fresh parsley and 4
tablespoons Parmesan
cheese. Blend smooth.
When s paghetti is
cooked. drain it and toss
with the ricotta cheese
mixture. Makes four
main-course ser vings.
320 calories each: eight
side-dish servings. 160
calories each.
Italian Lean Cream
can be used as an ingre-
dient for coating low-
calorie cutlets. Try this :
T W 0 CHEE.SE
CUTLETS
PIEDMONT ESE
1 pound veal or
chiclC.en cutlets
5 tablespoons Lean
Cream (whipped part-
skim ricotta)
3 tablespoons grated
Parmesan cheese
3 tabl es p oons
Italian-seasoned bread -
crumbs
Optional: grate d
lemon peel. nutmeg,
lemon wedges, parsley
If using veal, pound
thin with a m e at
pounder. Cut into 4 serv·
ing pieces . Or , sub·
stitute 2 skinned boned
chicken breasts, split in-
to 4 ·•cutlets." Whip a
container of part-skim
ricotta until light and
fluffy a s whipped
cream. Put 'a few table·
poons of lhe whipped
ricotta on a shallow
plate. Stir the Parmesan
cheese, breadcrumbs, lemon peel and nutmeg
together on anether
shallow plate.
To coat the cutlets.
lightly press o r roll
them Urst in the
whipped ricotta, then in
the cheese-crumb mix-
ture. Place them in a
single layer . n ot
touching, on a nonstick
sldllet or electric frypan
which baa been liberally
coatetl with cooking
spray. Turn heat to
medium for veal (or
low, for chicken> ; cook
undisturbed untll un-
derside is brown. Turn
and brown other wide.
Serve wltb lemon
wed1ea and parsley.
Makes four Hrvin11, 220
calories each with veal
UIO ealoriea each with
chicken). C/lldln Cacdalore, Veal Ponn.,.._., MNICroM -;-
for tlaeu and rnorjt
tlhnrud dotn UoU011 #aortla ..... 0 tfomptd, ,.,,.........., .... io,.
••~ IS CHft to Jltm, a, • ..,,...._..,,
P.O. 8arr .......... N.J.
I.
\
celebrate Ralphs 108 th. Annhrerwy with •••
Ralphs Double C~upon Savings
cg+
Dou~le Coupon
P1ese111 1nos coup<>n a10119 w1tr> any one M•nul11e1~1•rs·
ct'111s oll LOupon a~d get double me sav1nqs when you
pmc.n.tse ,n, .. 11ern Not 10 include 1e1a+ter· ·t,ee· or
Q•a<. .. ,~ riu•cnasl' LOuDOM 01 e•ceed 1ne value 91 tne 11~m I •CIU<lt'• hrsuo• lobacco and Jlu1d mil~ prO<lucls
Presenl 1n1s coupon along with any on• M1nut11etur1rs·
·cenls·Off coupon and get double "'' H v1ng1 when you
purcriase Ille item Not 10 1nctu~ ·~e .. 11er'', "lrM' 01
groce<y purcr>ase· couoons or e•CMd th• vatue ol ttte
•lem E•cludes ltquor tobacco ana fluid milk produ~lf
LlmltOnete1mPer.........,c....,.
Md Umlt I 0.-c...-Per C.......,
Coupon ....... ,. • ""' --4, 1•1
Double Coupon
P•esem ln•s coupon .uo"no w•I" "n' one Manulac1urers cenis-011 coupon ana get <1ouD1e ine savings w• you
pu•cna$e lht' •tem Nol 10 onclude 1e1a1te1 ' 'lree 01
grocer~ putchase coupons or e•CCed 1r>e value 01 tr>e
item E•ctudcs loquor lobacco a11d fluid mil~ produCIS
Limit One I*"'• MenuflClurerl' Coupon Md Limits 0.-c...-.... c ........
Coupon IUlcth9 Feb. 21 thru M#. 4, 1111
PLAINWRAR ..
Approx. 5 lb. Chub
USDA Choice
Large Meaty End
USDA Choice
Beef Loin
Ground Beef Rib T-Bone
Beef Save Stea Stea
30 per
• lb.
09
per
lb.
~~. Asst. Flavors
. · Johnston's
1\~~ Yogurt
• 8 oz .•
cup .
89
per
lb.
Western
Iceberg
Lettuce
49
per
lb.
each •
59
per
. lb.
American Uplon-Chk:tlen Noodle w/MNt .,.._. Cup-A·9oup
Ralphs
Cheese
18 Slice Food
12 OZ.'
pkg.
There's plenty of time to
complete your set of Funk &
Wagnalls New Encyclopedia
Regency Edition
(Promotion enda May 13, 1111)
-39
-... , ............ _,........ .... , •. 11 .. .. .......... ,...,_ .... ..., ............... .. n. .... .., ....... ,.. ..................... " ........... ........_i. .. ....,n .. ,_...._, Tlllf•""' .... 11 ........ It ---,.. ... ,.. .............. , .. ......, ...... ,... ............ ....._ ........... ,._ ...... ............. ,._.. .. .._ .... ,.. .............. .., .... ....,..,._ ...... ...., ...... ,.. ..... . ... _. ...... .....,.._ ...... .,..... ....... . ...,......,,
4 pk. 1 l\ oz. or Noodle
Soup
Mix ·
w/Chlcken Broth-
2 pk.
Danish Style-4x8
'-PLAIN WRARM
Sliced Ham loz.179
pkg.
Ralphs Ille oftlclll
Superm•ll•t ot the
L~s Angeles 11centennl1I
~LA200 .,
Mc .... , ..................... ,,._.,....,.,. .. ...,.. ................... .!!_.._~ .. •• ........ , ......... ,,.~?-1 .... 1111 .. =-.............. ,..... ............... ,.........,..., .......... ,,...,~ ..... ---... • I ................ 1.11\........................... ,,..... _,.. __ ...... , ..... _ -• ••~--•=••:z-.•111w1-. man
1'01 l 111 If .. • ._._NllliaN11111t
Triglycerides block arterial s1stem
People are becomiDt usually be overcome by 11 in °'*1 to acbleve op. perienced athlete, jo1·
more aware of the a chaqe in diet." timal welabt, and then lint may not be for you
trl1lyeerlde level• in He rec om mend a the patieat abould try to at all. lmtud, take up
their blood, throuP im· avoidance ol eoaeentrat· s t ay at tbat wel1ht danclnt aaaln, or any
proved dia1nostic ed aweeta, such u 1u1· permanently. other simple and
medical tells. ar, honey, Jellies and Mannerbera baa bad pleuurable form of ex· Speaklnl at a recent j a m s , c a n d y , a n d 'Considerable experience erciae that keeps you
lnternM.lonal Academy alcoholic beveraa•. with aerobic exercise movina few a while each
o f P r e v e n t a t i v e Also, he 1u11eata that and moderate exercise day.
Medicine conference, the fat intake be lowered pro1ralllS. Mannerbera advises
Dr. Don Mannerber1, to 2IO percent of the dally He cautions sedentary patlenta to keep movtn1
....,;,;;;;;;;m., who hu a private prac· diet, with 10 percent In people to approach an as much as poeaible if
If you reduce lb•
Jmouat ol calorill JOU
consume, tllaere 11 a
dan1•r of aot 1etua111
adequate nutritloll, ,.
it'• beat to take in a l{
MD•lb&e varlet1 ol f-."
and then to bm'D olf tbatu
amount of calori• wltltf
exerclle. •"
0 , 1 Here are some suaar-,1 free fruit deuertl tbatl•
are low ln calories an4·~
yet appealing to anyon•.
who needl a tasty finl•h.i
to a meal. .,
tlce in Dallas, said, saturated (an i mal· exercise pro1ram with they w a nt to s tay
"Hi1h tri1lyceride based) fat and 10 per· good sense. Start by youthful and healthy.
levels account for much cent in unsaturate d walking and build up to Those who don't burn off
or the s lud1ing and <vegetable-based) rat. walking bris kly for enough calories will
blockage in the arterial If the patient is over· several" mil~ a day. gain weight over a long
.. syst e m . and i l can weight. a reducing diet If you are not an ex· period of time. "l Leg of Lamb atid tnmming~s:_ _____________________________________________ _
Leg of lamb
feeds a crowd
Festive dmners call
for changes in trad1-
t1onal fare. Take the in·
iliat1ve and present a
new entree . tempt-
ing. richly-browned leg
of lamb.
A leg of lamb may
weig h from 6 to 9
pound s . C h oos e a
smaller leg to serve 6 lo
8. Or, if your guest list is
longer. select a larger
leg that will serve 10 or
more people.
Yeg, lifestyles of the
·sos are really bringing
changes. As a whole,
new era diners are more
selective in their choice
of foods, more aware-or
nutritional benefits and
are very intent on ex·
periencing innovative
tastes.
Lamb takes the lead
as the meat th"l fits these requisites. Its del·
icate flavor responds to
favorite herbs. so easily
rubbed on the meat sur-
face before roasting.
The fat h andily
sepa rates from the meal
for those watching their
weight. Wh en cooked at
325 degrees, there will
b e n o odor . Wh e n
carved, the slices will be
pink, lender and delec·
tably juicy.
Leg o f l a mb is
economical party fare
because the leftover
meat can be turned into
quic k c r e pes. hash,
stew. casseroles or soup
to n a me only a few stellar uses.
Treat your family and
friends to an exceptional
festive board with leg or
lamb. the meat of the
'80s.
CELEBllATION LEG
OFIAMB
Leg of lamb (6 to 9
pounds)
1 clove garli c,
crushed
I teaspoon s alt
I teaspoon ground
pepper
'fl teaspoon ground
ginger
I whole bay leaf,
crushed
1,'l teaspoon dried
thyme
~ teaspoon dried
sage
112 teaspoon dried
marjoram
l tablespoon soy
sauce
1 tablespoon cooking
oil
Place lamb, fat-side·
up, on rack in roasting
pan. With sharp knife,
make frequent slits in
surface of lamb. Move
knife from side lo side lo
e nlarge pock ets. In
s m al l bowl , mix
together garlic, sail,
pepper, ginger, bay leaf,
thyme, sage, marjora m,
soy sauce and oil ; then
mix ·well. Rub herb mix-
ture into each slit. Rub
any. remaining mixture
over roast. Roast at 325
degre~s for 20 to 25
minutes per pound, or
until a meal
thermometer registers
140 degrees for rare, 160
degrees for medium and
170 degrees for well·
done. Remove roast to
heated platter and let res t for 15 minutes
before carving. Skim fat
from pan drippings and
make gr avy or ser ve as
sauce over sliced lamb.
Makes 6 to 10 servings.
Soybean burgers
in schools soon
WASHINGTON CAP)
-If a new lest by the
Agriculture Department
is favorable, millions of
school children could be
mun c hin g on gov -
ernment-donated ham·
burgers made partly
from soybeans i n
another year or so.
The soyburgers will be
included in an experi·
ment in th r ee
northeastern states later
this winter to see if the
high costs or beef can be
reduced in the USDA 's
school lunch program.
Officials said t he
ground beef. with soy
extender added, will be
distr ibuted to an un·
specified number of
school cafeterias in Ver·
moot. New Hampshire
and Pennsylvania.
Assistant Secretary
Carol Tucker Foreman
said the department will
begin buying froze n
ground beef mixed with
soy protein next month
"lo test the product's ac·
ceptability for use" in
the government's school
lunch program.
"If ground beef with
soy added is acceptable
for school lunches, it
could lead to substantial
s avings for the pro·
gram," she said.
A spok•man for the
National Cattlemen's
A11oclation uld pro·
ducen prefer all-beef
products iD government
purchases but tbat ln
these times of blth
pri~ea. some mi&ht 10
alon1 with the move ti It
saves eome money.
No .Umate ol aavlnl
was available, however.
Linda Greider, a
apokenomm for the de·
partmmt'• Food Safety
and Quality Service,
1ald people eloHlt to the r::;am "ablolutely re-
" to dllcuu price detaila. .
One reucm for tbe re·
lmal ll tla8l the qmcy •1• food for dallatlon
under a bidding system
and does not want to lip
its hand on the kind of
prices that it h as in
mind.
Ms. Greider said ,
how ever , t ha t t h e
Defense Department re-
portedly has been able
to save around 20 cents
a pound by buyi ng
ground meat with soy
added. The materia l
also is caJled "textured
vegetable protein." or
TVP.
Although department
offic ials have talked
about using TVP as a
m eat extender in the
school lunch program.
Ms . Greider said t he
three-state test will be
the first time the soy
product actually has
been used.
The Agriculture
Department most re·
cenlly has been paying
close to $1.30 a pound for
wholesale quantities of
ground beef destined for
school lunch programs
as hamburgers. meat
loaves and other dishes.
Under the plan, the
meat-soy product would
co ntain 80 percent
ground beef -required
by law to come from
U.S. cattle -and 20 per-
cent soy protein.
A total of 115,500
pounds of tbe product
wJll 'le bouabt initially. Each ol tbe three stales
will 1et •.500 pounds for
uae iD the school.a select·
~to telt.
Frank Arney of the
National Cattlemen's
Auocl.ation'a h~ad ·
quarter• ln Denver,
Colo ., said in a
telephone interview,
"Naturally, we'd much
rather have them serve
all-beef than have them
serve 1omethln1 with
TVP mbed la with it."
But, be added, if soy
mixed with umbur1er
1ave1 money, "that'•
lllDd ol dllfteult to ar1ue
a1alnlt • • taspayer."
'
1 This is MJB Premium.
A blend of Colombian
coffees that's as rich as it
can be without being bitter.
Good coffee. No1 it-will -do
coffee. Delicious. full -bodied
coffee.
JThisis
our new
brown can.
Distinctive
coffee deserve a
distinctive new can,
don't you agree?
'.
2 This is Colombian
richn~. It is what
makes MJB different.
Compare MJB with
ordinary coffee. MJB is
darker. It smells
richer. And the taste?
Rich without a hint
of the bitterness you
may find in other
coffees.
4Goodbye
green can. One
hundred years
ago, MJB began
the tradition of creating
fine coffee. Rich and
full-bodied. And the
green can became our
proud symbol of this
tradition. Now look for
the brown can to carry
o n this tradition.
1,
·•J
'
... •
I
l
l
I
I
....
Chicken makes a tasty, versafile mai,n diilh
··~~ ••RAViiii'o Na..a-•1 t-' •H
... a-.&M&M..W IWlf .. a..,,_ _ _.
ffUt._ el.at'••'-' ..... ., ....... ,.
of U11• , .. r . Po•llo
farm .. ~ UUa litUe IHtt• ., ......,. . tlM•
tlllQ .... believe Uaat
l''5ck• la almoat In
flatt• UI kl venatmt,.
ll111'Ada1 tlllaqe ln
seaaoalap or cookl•I • ..._. cu fNAle an
.. ur.-r dHftrent taste .... au..
Poul&ey farmers have
CIQer reuona to be hap.
py with their product as
well
"Chicken Is a calorie
rounter's ray of s un·
shine." says an en-
tbusiashc Joan Rtebll. wife ol Sonoma poultry
farmer Arnold Riebli.
··A three-ounce por-
tion ol skinless broiled
chicken breast has only
115 calories, and even
~·ith lbe skin left on, the
calorie count is only 185.
An equivalent size serv·
Ing of rout pork," she
says by WllY of contrast,
bas UOcalorles, and hamburger has US
calories ...
Mrs. Riebli likes to
point out that chicken is
a real help to people on
low -fat diets. too.
Although no meat Is
lower in fat content than
chicken, there is an even
more beneficial aspect:
the fatty acids contained
in chicken are two ·
thirds unsaturated.
ALSO, there is a
higher proportion of
linoleic acid than in
most other animal fats.
Linoleic acid is impor·
tant. partly because it is
necessary for growth
and reproduction, but
also because, when It is
consumed as 25 percent
or more of the fat.
linoleic acid lowers
b lood cholesterol in
adults under certain
dietary conditions.
If you are dieting,
choose the c hi c ken
breast and remove the
s kin . Six ounces of
chicken breast has only
about three grams or
... Arteries
Continued from page C·S
FRUIT WITH
COCONUT SAUCE
2 cups diced fresh
fruit and berries
Vi cup dairy sour
cream
'/4 c up flaked
coconut
2 teaspoons pure
vanilla extract
Mix fruit in a bowl;
set aside. Combine sour
cream, coconut, and
vanilla extract; mix
well. Place 1h cup of
fruit mixture in each of
4 dessert dishes. Spoon
coconut sauce over fruit.
Makes~ servings.
EASY BAKED APPLES
4 large baking ap-
ples
4 tablespoons raisins
4 teaspoons dietebc
C artificially sweetened)
jelly
1/4 teaspoon c in·
namon Core apples, leaving
bottoms intact. Peel
about!" around the top of
the apples. Place in a
small baking pan. Fill
center of each apple with
1 teaspoon any fiavor
dietetic jelly. Oaab cin·
namon over top of apples.
Pour 1" water around
base of apples. Bake in a
350·de1ree oven, un-
covered, for 30 minutes,
or unW apples are fork
tender. Serve hot or
chill~. Makes 4 aerv-
in11.
PINEAPPLE WHIP
2 tablespoons un-
navored 1elatin
3 ~ cups un -
sweetened pineapple
juice
\4 cup undiluted ap-
ple Juice concentrate,
thawed
2 teaspoons 1rated
lemon rind
fat.Wlillle••·.a.a ..... ., ....... .....
~ ...... .,....., ... ., ,.,, aad Ult •••• ••OUlll " ......... lta1 •on tllan ala ,,. •• ht ..... fal· , ................ .
WMAT A80UT
flavor? Would JOU peu
that tilt thicken of
O randmother'a llme
was ta1tler ! The
Department of
A1rlculture wondered
lllle .... tlMI ud .,. ... ....... and tbe old
, ..... a ea... tee& to fa1llll•••-· fbMf oua. T~ere 11 one dif·
A P1Y11i1 fl lUUn wu fenMe ....... today'•
Hhd to tOmpare tbe blrdl and U.0.. ol ball a
fl a v or of mod• r D century qo.
clllelr-wttll blnlt of
1110 brHdla1 atoclr
wblch bad bHn fed
ltlO'I raUODI. After
tattinl the two HU ol
brollera cooked in a
number of waya, the
panellaU could not de-
tect any dJfference In
flavor between the
AT 'l'llAT time, birds
were uaually marketed
at about 11 weeb ol qe,
wbUe today'• broilers
are ready for market at
1even to nine weeks.
Older bird• have the
same flavor as the
youn1er ones, except the
navor la 1tnn1er.
If you want a more ID·
tense cblclren flavor,
cbOOM a rou&er, or uay
bird weiablDI trom s~
to I pounds. 'fbe heavier
wel1ht IDCllcat" older
a1e and atnmaer navor.
SOUP AND atew
manufacturers "know
tbia aecret, and they are
the prime buyen for old
layin1 hena. A laying
hen would be too tou1h
and lean for routine or
frylq, but it stvn a
daacly Ullte Imo ttew.
Tlat ftawr of tbe mot br...._ ttock may be
undlltmaullbable from
today'• aupermarket
blrdl, but lt la aevertbe·
le11 a very different
bird.
The 11301 bird re-
q ulred '~ pounds of
feed to produce one
pound of live chicken.
TODAY, throulh dis·
coveries in 1enetlcs and
nutrltloa, tbe poutry
farmw c• produce tbe
tame pound ol eblckon
for ODly two pounds ol
feed. "In fact," 1ly1
Arnold Rlebli, "chicken
ia tbe moat efficient
machine knoWll for con·
vertt.na train into pro-tein."
How do poultry
farmers Uke to cook
their chicken? Mrs.
Riebli probably knows
as many chicken recipes
as Napoleon's cook, but
"'11, blr favartae war ti
cooklq cldckm ,_ .....
famU, la tile limplast.
Sbt bellevH tbat
cblcken, roaated wltb nothlJll but tall and pep.
per, cumot be reaUJ lm·
proved on for•tuperb
ta1te.
·'The real key to tile
timlnt hn't your
ttopwatch, lt 's your
fork. If the fork 1oea ln
easily, the chicken ls
done. If it's toueh sWJ,
bake it a whUe Joneer."
=----NOW, YOU DON'T NEID TO SHOP ANYWHERE ILSE!
WE ACCEPT COUPONS
FROM. ALL MARKETS
Bring in coupon from any food market in Los Angeles, Ventura & Orange Counties & we~ll redeem them as if they were ours ...
lnclucllng. ''DOUBLI COUPON COUPONS'' this week FEB. 26-MAR. 4th
Fre.t• Leon for IC·8ob1 loin 2 ••
BONELESS PORK CUBES ....... ls. •
El Roncho Style I 29 THICK SLICED BACON ........... ll. •
Hormel Cure 11 Whole or Holt 2 79 BONELESS HAM .................... LI. e
I STUFAD 1·1
·
PORK LOIN CHOPS
FRESH
DRESSING
IUTTElt
EGtiS Ul.1.79
1 ~O Count Fociol Tinue • S9'
NICE 'N SOFT ............................... •
6°Pll, 12·01. <.on• I •• COCA COLA .......... ....... .. .. .. .. ... •
2LITIR
SHASTA
llEGULAlt 99c LOW CAL
}~ .
1'....tiAr"'°"r'•Jf'_...tCeft ... C11t 79 PORK LOIN ROAST ... -. ............ LI. I.
Frelh """•"•'• Veribett lonelen 3 •• PORK LOIN ROAST ................ LI. •
'r•'" floucli Cut for loke or llO I 99 PORK LOIN CHOPS . ti •
A•!!\!!~'' Veribe1t loin C11t 89 CROWN PORK ROAST .......... t1.2.
To P ~~J~~~.:-ru, S
AYO. WOT. 10 TO" LIS. us DA
SIRLOIN ......... ~~.?..~~~-············ LB.
SWMI & Sollr. Chow Mein, C~p Suey Frelh El ltoncho I 29
LEAN CUBES OF PORK .......... t~:l-(USAGE .............. "· •
PAClflC •ILUTS ~
FRESH REDS
SNAPPER ~~~:~~!,Z LB.
29
. ................. . Froi. Defroited Av.i:..l'.~ to 2 Lb1. 3 99 Fro1. Oefrolled Center Cut • 9 9 •ACIFIC L .. STD ...... Le. • SWO•DFISH STIAKSLe. •
Pon Reodl.Slolnned Re'!~ to Eot Alo1ko 2 49 F•IS11 •IX SOLi ......... Le.2.89 S•OKID HALl•UT LB. •
TOMATO SAUCI
SNINGflllD
16-0Z. 4'°.' I
16·01. Grffn G1o"t French Cut • ,
GREEN BEANS ........................... •
11·01. GrMn Gio"I •S SWEET PEAS ................................. •
4 ''i ·OI. Jor GrHn Giont I 09 MUSHROOMS............................ •
48·oz. l(nudMn Chilled I 29 ORANGE JUICE ......................... •
,Llfii!i!iit~
lr:ns~i:iililhanALLO 279
YA••tAL ......
1.15 li;
''ANDY ...................... 10.98
75o.ML. :::m ................... 4.99
PILLSBURY FLOUR
S·La. aAG
All 11\J .. OSI 99c
16·01. Looi King'' SwH t I 19 HAWAIIAN BREAD .. •
l·lb.·2·8-01. c11pt A11tumn 97 SOFT MARGARINE .. . . ... . ...... •
1•-oz. A11t.Mother'1 I 2 S SANDWICH COOKIES ... .. . . ...... •
121'11. Mortholl Mollow SS HOT COCOA MIX ...................... I. iL. , .. __ A& ~
-~ ...... MA•&.M••
5·01. lftc. IS• off
COLGATI 8 • TOOTHPASTI ........... 7
10-oz. Incl. 12• off Colgote I I 2 FLU0 .. 1 ............... -............ •
I'll~ of 80 Tron1parent I 16 Cu•D •ANDAGIS............. •
.................. 2.11
BUTTERY FANCY TANGY
LARGE
ARTICHOKES
ITALIAN
SQUASH
HAWAIIAN
PINEAPPLI
c 69~ ·~ La.
Js'o''vo' BMEoA•wN••·P~Ah•s•OTe""''° Whll• '... i't')f)e5 fJf" ft'[ f1fil£tvr ) 01 •• II 0 .. 11 O••· ~opoo•o
INOU•NI'" NODUCI "" IC HI BAN RAM EN .29
1.2S
Jumbo 1 oz. S9• SUNFLOWER SEEDS .............. '1(0.
1 l 01 Con $h110,.\u M•"'"'IO A11•tv~•
SEA,5. BAMBOO STRIPS l.2S
12 oc lo• M-tr•tku Cotcte.ut16ao
POTATO STARCH
1 • vi ton ~huoli.19-u Mn1"'"''-•
PICKlED VEGETABLE
.73
1 oz. •A••A -4 3 'I o • 0 1 ""v NoQOfO"''•"' Mo•'"''o'-~ Ow1l'fllono
-·· ...... FO• INSTANT SOUP .71
I-oz. Monon
1Ym!f!ii'~~ ~ ~~v
12·01. Hli9he1 Sliced
El Ro..,c!!o Doea Not Eoceed 30% Fot tor Chili I •• COARSE GROUND BEEF LB •
Leo,, Doe~ No• E•c•ed '2'2°o Fot 2 , .--El RANCHO GROUND BEEF LI •
El Ro ne ho Doe• Not E •ceed 1 S0'o Fot 9 LEANEST GROUND BEEF Le.2.4
STUFFID •OASTING
CHICKEN
U SDA GRAOE 'A'
.EXTRA LARGE
MEATY FRYERS
AVG. 4 1> .5 •., ll L •• 69C
8 1"1 ·oz. Smucken Low S119or es
STRAWBERRY SPREAD .................. •
1 1"1-01. Spencer "oin 9 QUEEN OLIVES .......................... I. I
TODDUR
PAMPIRS
12 COUNT
IOX 1.89
~~ , •. SLICING CUCUMBERS ............. EA.
MACAR011139c ACHllSI ..... MIAT 1 ·1g BOLOGNA .... • .
ilia a.a
•••• CA•l. ........... : .......... l.•8
I 2·1!:._~ leMCo ..... . . ............................................. .
..................................... ~ ..
!.1:2• S!f!r Ko,he• ' 9•9 .. a .. lerK ... CKS .......... .
!:11 .... i.nt.:.!.a:ln! I ... . ...-nm1Y IAC ................... ..
~i'AM ....................... 3.49
ii4111a.. ....................... 2e2S
In a amall mixer bowl,
soften 1elatin in ~ cup
of the pineapple Juice.
Heat remalnln1 juice;
add to 1elatin, 1tli;Dn1
to dluolve. Add 8'1>le
Julee coneentrate and 1rated lemon rind. Chill -'•"---...;;;:==;;.-._illiliil_lllll!l ___ l!lllll ______ lll!-__ ~
until mixture belinl to .._ ,,.,
... ,C .. _ to • ..._ -··--· WI l. hpired coupetit net •c.,..i. 2. C~lty ,._...,,, & 9recery Plll'C " cov~ ... --
uu awu .... "'""--0
-occep'9d. J. ()ft~ lll9nufect-'t c.vpont., 11.00 .. iv. or IHt co11 IN dollbled. •· $u_ • ...,.._... c1 ol 111 whit.a. Beat ,:k\,AMP of 1....,, 0., _nvf9Cfvfer'• cov,.. __...""tty 1ow. s. v.iue et o111._. ... ,...1er _,.,, bit blldl tpeed of mlser IHOPNRI ....... ,_.tty ovr lheff ~Ice. •· " -• ,.. atedi the • ...., .-lffoll on.--.. ~~ tll ft., and double ln c..-. -w1• ~ •" "°"' .. ..,..,...,., ..iu.. 7. L..-. ---& -'Y ... ..-.• : ....... Chm ..... ~ Opon Deify I•·"'· .. 10 ,..... ••cfuded .•. Mfect to lifttltt ~·"'".,. _._ Covpofl ••. Off9t toM P.tt. 2~#1efeh ••• 1"'· tll mlxtuN ...._. "-..t..":i:'.;::'r'l'...,._-:r~.~.-tr.'
a apoma. 1poOD lato I
11a9rbet '/.-:::· Cblll ..UI Mt: I Mn·.
lap. 0
I
Dn1111111• CD.-OM. v NDT'ltJldnn•. '~ 21. 1•1
Shelf di1play• heightened
., llAlnlN &GAN• ow ,.. "bew U..t ... ., ..... tlWM
.......................... p&aa
.... ._ euft.11 wMN tacit produet -. ..... • u.-..n fte .-. .,..nuaaa. Md f......_movl.q ... ..._...= at •1• level &o •Ml• &Mm --~ •n to reaeb. More prod~ en _.. up froat •1•· .. v•l abelvet tbu ..... .., ......
lo, U.. .-t pOP'uJar brmdl ol toap aad
U.. IDOll a,_.lve cb""9 wUI uaually be
dllplQed at eye level.
11IS SY&·UV&L a.belt bu traditiollaJly
beea aJilll&b .-der s feet from I.be lloot -
Juat ta. rillll beipt for the averase shopper.
a womaa 5 feet 4 iocbea tall.
But now lbe supermarket profe1sionala
who decide wbicb product& will IO on wbicb
Mel•• uve DOUeed tlaat more men are • ......... ua.a ... , before, I
T8 AYSMG8 •AU lbapper' ii about
5 feet 10 lDe• tall. So wta.t do9e tlaat do to
tbeey•leYel•tr. I called a top plaaaer at ODe aupermartet
cbala to ftDd out if tlail cbaqe la abopplq
pract1ee1 ii cauala1 him uy problema.
"It certaialy la!" be Niel "la fact, it ii
drlviq \II bananu. We have chaqed lbe
po1itioll ol the Rita crackera ftve tlmea thla
moatb, and we still can't ftiure out wbere to put tbe Manbandl.n. •' ·
81EPVNDOP
TBS DAY
Write to tbe followla1 addreu to obtain
the form required for tb1s mq offer from
Campbell'•: Soup 'n' Cracun, P.O. Box
89'5, Clinton, Iowa 52731. nu. offer expires
July 31, 1911.
Waldar[
•pare rib•
a treat
.. tben UyoDe •bo
doaa't love sreat rlbl?
Tbla II It: aa authentic
HawaUaa luau recipe
fromlOW'IDet cbefa. ..........
HAWAIIAN l'l'YLE
4 poanda meaty
apare rlba, cut nt
servlatplecea
V. cup ketchup
~ cup unaweeten
pineapple juice
~ cup bottle
terlyaki aauc:e
3 tablespoons bro
su1ar
1 teupoon 1roua
1in1er or 1 tablespoon
minced freab s:tn1er root
2 cloves garlic, minced
Parboil ribl in water
to cover for ~ hour.
Drain. Mix lint six in-
gredients. Pour over
ribs in shallow baking
p~n and marinate one
hour. Bruab mari.nade
on meat aeveraJ times.
Bake in 350 degrees
oven about one bour un-
W tender, or wben possi·
ble, broil over bot coaJI.
Bruab marinade on ribs
several ~Imes during
cooktnc. Serve with pan
juJces and lam.lab with
freab or canned un-
For those of you who are cutting down on fat and
cholesterol, Borden'& Skim-American has all the fresh
taste of process American cheese, but only Y2 the fat.
And now it's 20¢ off. --------------
i sweetened pineapple ~=======-==-=-==-=-==-=-r=-=-=-==-=-==-=-==-=-==-~-==-=-==-=-==-=-==-=-==-=-==-=-==-~-==-=-=-==-~-==·==~~~~ slices. mandarin orange -se1ments and tomato
•Sandwiches
• C•terlng • Dell
• Beer and Wine
£6'°"Y~·
GowMtMmilet
J444 LC.-Hwy .. c..... .. ....
~671-IHJ ... DIUnlY' .. ..._. ..... c-__ _
~o~ ~Cj c,\\~-:.
f ... •'" c ....... ..,_
• c:.,...
. ···-....... . ., ........ . ~ ....
• ...... •11 • c ,. la
... 1 ...........
L .. I~ ICllc'--.. II> ...... --~-.
ea.e.a. Bath111
1741W ....... Dr.,
~.'::°
Chor lie
Brown
Find·
·the whole
Peanuts
9an9
ever.vd1y
inf~e
111111111111
Ml-U21
'11\Mt Milk· fed. V£"1.. • •i• RUMP RO~ .... 6-r..
~ MlllC· f'ed. .. ·~ LEG O'VE~L ..... 6 ~
,,.... • • • ' • 0
'
' i . ' ' ~ .
lntrodueing flu!
_,,~~DqeShave.
~
-wedges.
CKCC 1981
r---------------------------------------~ OFFICIALRULES -.. 0 1•""'".,'·t 11u1 '''"" MAIL-IN ENTRY .
' ;':C::::';;:.~ ·':,:~~·: :~;-,~,: ,,;;,~ :.;.· ,..':',';; ~.~:' Send to: Hl·0rt•1w11p1tM•
•"C!Mkt'MtOftf'Wot'\l('lf .. "'~··r,n.1•·,,,1't•'lt•P'1t!l'fDll<f··· lll•I P.O Bo• 12.fo
} ~~.·:~:,~~: •• "' ..... 1141 '""" '"~I I ~ ftfl ,, fll (HU it. P.u1. MN 51112
fl' lldurH hf"•ndPfl"fl""•-'•"• 1u(>lh ..... , .. .,,,,,, • . .,..,.....,, ... _. Enter me in the HI-Ori Smart Shopper SweePSt1kes I'm enclosing the
' l"""'' "'"''"" """"' ,,,,..,..., '""" l<• "''" ·~• ..... ·"' n1me H1·Dn·· cut out from 1 label. or the DfOQerly·worded 3" •5" piece ol ~,;!:~.~~:,~ f ''"'' t'li ''""n i• v1111 •·" t'-•• ,..., .. , ,.,,1' paper tsee rule 12)
4. Pf1/ft 1111"1M bit Chf'ol"li\\ f() 0o •~ ti,,, ..... ,,,....,'", I toity ,_,DI'.,..,_ \tOCO .-....i v•1f"\nf U l'l . .._,,.,.,,..., I trt·
tot••v.-tv.o'""''"'' .. roo Nam•-------------------~ W1~tw1Hbr>•-.ilKlun1n.t•"'""1t,..,,tM\llll""I" IW~•·""'11t1h11 f,.._,.....,.,
by Soollt ,,,t .. tn1i.on"1 ~" '"""~·""''"' 101tt1•"'U o•w'u' • ·~ •l'linW oir-c"'°" ""4" ""-'"""'• .t.1~ ._,.,,~ ,.n. •fl'd -.~u t..-,,..,oea Ontr(lirtlf!Ofl./*"P'" ~.,. "'v.•OOl ••Qotn<fAl•OI'' • ._,
rl(JdtOIWM'W'WIQ•e~k-...rmrw>dbt ~~ otf'ni•"""'t"'<1 o\...-t
Alt 'OC-.el tlAtl' .. ~di l.t•'"~ -"'V 11'1 .. W•l'fl 1t1()il"tn'\1blltl'r OI !~l
f)l•l•WH'lf'\ ..
6 Oot'n to 'M'°9nl• ol ''"' eo Un1tf'(f ~'''" Anff to' fl'ltlll•h 09'~..W.APO FPO~ e•Ut04t•~Y""f'6totNI ~ ~·-<ftl of "l:tl'l'C)fotl.-.Cl#• C6ioor ... t10n •I\. "'".t•~ Mid ~Mj1tflfl •"4 1 ...... .t0\<et1•lol"'Q Mift Of()l"(W~n •M h1I
Street/Apt No--------------
C1ty ________ Sllt•-----ZIP-,...._--
Store where I would norm1lly buy Hl·Ofl papar items
SIOfeNtme------....,.,......---,,....-------.....,._ ::.ri:=~~.,~':.~ ~~~.,.':'-<>~.,,"~~~~by
1 r or • "'' ot .. ~,. ~ • ,,~ ~ Mlelth.M!'d ~ Store Addr... ,. =-~~ Oo•s--io-.. ,,..,_, PO !lo•~~ O"lf' U~"H JUNE IO, tllt NO l"Uf'CHASI NICHIMY ·--------------~-----------------------~
-------
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OrM91CoMI DAtLV PtLOTIW8dnMd•Y. February 26, 1•1
Cooking and e'!lting habits change • smce 1930s
" IN lllt, womea•1
ua•lU•al role H a
9'o••mak•r waa rela
forced ~, t~• waat
amout o uaemploy
m•t U.. 1talklo1 the
....... Wlth ao many
•• out ol work • eiltilm • UM depdt ol u.. O.,Cwa -.,on.
l a1 women becam e
aeaner .ad tC'atter u
compllliticm for u y job
bffa .. fterce. Womeo
in tM ..a forte were
ovenrMlm ... ly •la•I•.
TM •~.,..... two-}ob hot&arMH wu rare
Fill)' 1eara a10. the
1d .. c. ol nutrition u
we know it tod-.y was
alao ln ill 1nfuc:y . By
and larae. people ate
what taated 1ood to
them or what they
coWd afford -with lit· ti e co n ce rn , or
knowled&e. ol any food 's
nutrit ive o r health
value. But there were
m any eatiq fads. Iron
was spotli1bted in many
products as "a bone
builder." Fiber in the
diet was widely 11d
vertised as an effective
way to prevent "con
stipatioo." Yeast was 11
popular ear ly ''hu lth
foo d " promo te d fo r
ever ything from gooll
complexion to "high
energy." Some people
w e r e beginn ing to
b ecom e llWllrt• or
vitamins.
Gourmet cookang \o\'H
also relatively unknown
in the t ypica l 1930
American home. The
average housewife-cook
contented herself with
rather basic recipes us·
ing staple foods. Her
product choices were
somewhat limited. too.
But new foods were
appearing in grocer y
stores. Pudding mixes
and items like Bisquick
mix debuted that year .
Ca nne d c r a nb e r ry
sauces became availa-
ble, ready to use year
'round. Breakfast foods
lik e Wh eat ies and
Ke llogg's Corn Flakes
and Rice Krispies were
also enjoying a boom.
But the thousands of
convenience foods found
on s upermarket shelves
today were yet to come.
In 1.930, a landma rk
eve nt took place that
would radically alter the
eating ha bits of the
American public -a
veritable r evolution
brought on by newly-
discovered technologies.
I n Ma r ch o f 1 930 ,
Post um (late r to
Soup and
eggs good
meal idea
ls there a better way to
warm up on a chilly day
lhan with a bowl of hot
soup? Sure there is. For
var iety and good nutri· lion, poach lwo eggs per
serving right in the soup.
This winter-warmer is a
great supper idea that's
packed with protein . ••• Put a freeze on your
food bills this winter .
Serve cents-saving egg
dishes around the clock.
For a quick a nd easy
breakfast, scramble eggs
with mushrooms and top
with sour cream. Then
for lunch, serve egg-rich
potato pancakes. And, for
a delicious dinner , greet
the family with a quick
a nd ea sy veget a bl e
quiche.
*** For a welcome cha nge
or pace; make omelets
the main attraction at
your next family meal or
dinner party. They'r e
simple to prepare and
you can flavor them with
almost anything. Fold an
om e let over chicken
chow mein for an Orien·
tal flair or taco ingre-
dients for a South-of-the·
border flavor. Omelets
are so versatile, you can rm them with almost any
food or food combination
imaginable. ••• A beautiful, but lnex·
pensive, buffe t for
f rienda is a treat way to
lift gloomy winterspirits.
Eggs can help you enter-
tain economically. Start
with rtcb custard quiche
appeUsen. Or, feature
chicken divan crepes as
the entree. End an enter -
taiDiDI meal with an ex·
citlDI Grand llarnler
IOUffle. All tblle .,l·rich dlall• ND mrteb YoUr
reel_pe repertoire and _.__. JO'll' NPU.taUon
a I a C 0 0 k
..-alllkallJ.
beco .. 0.-al ,._., lato aueb appUaaces York, where a Kini almoetaeluaively white ud flatware. 'fteJ were AS THE D e pres:
l.ab1ilureid a ....... U.t &a.at \be lw food in· Kuilan Store flnt of· with enamel tbe domi· oritlnally introduced in s i on d ee p e n e d ,
ol wMI WM .._ called duetry ....Uy tot off the fe red coaaumers tbe a a n t c o • e r i a I . hotels and restauruta .Pr i c ea of a II c 0 n .
peaaive mblk c:oet wa
available from a..-·1 ,
at "only '"5 ... ""-'-I roo.•• la low· pound. bHlc selUD1 coacepta Wanamaker'• •tore Ila 10me tbree years earlier susner items plun1ed
tempuaturt d&1play tb at aow d efine • New Yon ran an ad 1D by Polar Ware. precipltoualy. Typical A bit of IOCial blator)' •
caaH. TM1 apteand at I U PSaMA&KST8 supermarket: one·1top mld·yw beadHaed "Six ID 19», the manufac· food prices at the Ume of the time. la revealed ~ ao rt&ail food 1tort1 WS&S. in fact, another 1bopptn1, bit volume, Llttle c.olorful Kltebeu lurer besan sellin1 COil· showed coffee ad -in some of tbe era'•
located In Sprln1fleld, 1reat innovation ol that cut prlces, 1eJl-service, -For 1be nnt 'nme." 1umen tbe9e practical vertiaed by the A. at P. no men c I at u re -
lllua. notable year. Accordint and ma11 mercbandis· M • c Y ' • m a J o r utenalla eliminaim. the Stores at 25 cents a particular 1 y w lt h
COMutnet' acceptuce to buslneH bi1torian1 lnt. housewart1 promotion tedious cleanina in· pound and butter at 39 respect to the clotbn
ol the new coavenleace and tbe autborltallwe Students of such that year announced in volved in cleanint cents. A quallty Hart, Americana wore. ttao /
foods wu ~lllve, but Fo o d II a rk et l n 1 phenomena al10 note bll ada that "Color Now carbon ateel products. Shaffner, Marx men's advertisements often
•low It wu only a de· ldltltute. supermark~ that Ul.10 wu the year Co m e • In lo Y o u r Flatware manufacturen suit could be boU1ht for featured such items ot ·
cade la ter w hen oriainatecllnAmericaln that color wu first in· Kitchen." · advertiaedthetloriesof only $39 while $495 fe male apparel ·as
refri1eration manufac· 'Au1us t , 1930. The troduced i nto the Another intere1Un1 ln· st eel this way: "No would get you a brand "frocu, wraps, and cor·
turtr• routiaely beaan milestone event took Americankltchen. Until novationoftheyearwu tarniah,norust,noplat· ne w 1930 Chevrole t sets" and (for men> bull~ fret'aer ••-...;c .... ti;...;ona.;.;;;.......:;.P.;..;la;...;c .... e_in;..___Ja...,m._;.;_ai_c_a.:...' _N_e_w_t_h_e_n_._k_il_c_h_e_n_s_w_e_r_e __ s_ta_i_n_lea __ stee __ l _cook __ w_a_r_e_in....;1;_to_we_ar_of_f_.'_' ___ __:r..:.o.::.ad=s::.:t..:.er:.:·-=E:.:v..:.e::.n-=an::.....;•:.:•:.·_'....:'u::n:.::.:ion:::...:s:.:w::.·ts=-.'-' ___ _
Ml f AlllL Y IS l•IWl ...... O~ YIU CA• SAYE O• MOaE A•D MORE ... FRILLS
MAllK£T BASKET HAS SELECTED AN ARRAY OF THE ITEMS YOU BUY MOST ON EACH TRIP 10 !Hf STORE TO
IEAll TH£ COST cunu lAIEL COST CUTTER IS YOUR SYMBOL OF llOCK IOTIOlll PRICES EVERYDAY YOU
MAY SAY[ UP TO 30% OVEll NATIONAL BllANOS TH£ llG OIHUfNC( BEIWHN COS! CUllEA PRODUCTS AND
GENERIC LABEL "'ODUCTS IS CONSISIENI OUAlllY
IOLDE•
DELICIOUS
APPLES
d!fi:~ ~...,
CUTGreen eeans~~ I ~
•
·~ ~·
rlarEFRUIT w.M 2 9 1oiil10 2 ffiiiiiiiiff'Ji'Cit"'219 1 iiii'Er"···· 49 ....._S;.,__l_UC_E_1~_v.-11._• _5-...11 1 CHEESE :i' ~DRUMSTICKS w.n ·
, .... !l! Broccoli •.• 3 9
s-.t ~Pineapples •.• 29
....... °'~' ffiShasta Beverages .. ,.... ~Jim Beam Bourbon
.. ! .• 97
I.IS 9'' "'·
....-... •••-'" 0. """• !f! Bathroom Tissue
~~Wesson Oil
Al l OUAN lllf •tCHIS
RISUVI D ND Ull l 0
D!Atl•S O• !OR RISAll
4 t. .. 98
u .... 20• Mt.
~ 1 ...... •-o. C ........ Stylo, ,.,..,_.. .,~ Cottage Cheese 1~1
• 8 5
s-r,., ...
ffi Fried Chicken ...... 1 '' ,.,
m j;",k~~te4 0.-'A' MH~. Atf. Ire•:.• 7 9
'-~ Fresh Mountain Trout •. 1 '' ...... , ................. H! Port& Chops •. 1 s•
iij l~~:o:r.;'b •. 1 ••
,--------------~ D• co10•1•t1•1 USI
PlllCIS IHICloVf VW!O
Ill 1~ !•RU IUIS
.... l ,, ..
CDIT-cmEI PIGDUCTI
lllE Y• UP TD 30'9
~i';piej.ric.
~~~;:;.. ..
All-COST U llOllAl cu nu ... .. ....
1 •• 11•
.71 .59
.95 .55
........ c.c....._
Lll-*J htlflent 2•• 1 ''
.22 .16
I
Low Red-X Prlcei Prow•
••Listen lo Youl
BEEF LOIN
POITE ... Ell
~,.-,,.a .....
~PortlSteall
f&MY Pia C-.,.,......,...a...
!i!Thlgll1 Or Dru1111tlclc1
PAMYPAa .... ----------------. !He• St ... , .. 20~. OFF Gfra.· I s;;:/;J,. .... ,,aa ..... ..... I oo•n11n,.1 Of ~.. I m-T., ...... 5t19
I Uft lllll -I I Ir l ... Plllm I tAaTNCI,.. • I w.1r ...... '" _,.., • _. "' ,...,, I ~k .....
•. 114
..1 ''
1 EfflClM wa.: PW......:...111 Yl'M.JRt., .Wlfl I. 1•1 ... ------lflfD-QJUPUN-_____ ---------------
I \I ' ..
/ ..
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wedn.eday, February 26, 1981
Natural herb diet uses dill to lower appetite
Ar• you Ured of touaUa1 uaerlH? lehtctHl to lake •r'Uftdal ....... , ........
1.-.d....,. at a bea11t1 1pa?
•ta1 -lry • utural btrbaJ clkt wlllkla bu wlUwtoud UM &Ml
ofNMWMe!
Tlaro.11a 21 ceaturlH (IQO
8 C. ·Im A D J ol European bia ••>'. dW (AMUlum 1raveulenl> ... tlaulfted u a diet herb.
S•~h day , people att: •
haodfw ol dill. freah from the
atalk. or added It. fresh or drl~
t ~n quaalltlff of ~. lHl"°°"'uJ
at a tune>, t.o lnd1v•dual 1t1rv1ncs
A French
Fruit Tart
for dessert
A quarter-century
a10, the chefs at The
Waldorf-Astoria spoke
French exclusively.
Today, the language
of the kitchens i s
Engli s h . yet the
Executive Chef Daniel
Vi1ier, is a Frenchman
Crom Paris . Times
change! The skill of The w a 1. d 0 r f ' s c h e f s '
however . s urpasses
language!
Pastry Cream
Filing (recipe follows)
1 baked 9 -inch
pastry s h ell <recipe
follows)
1 can (1 pound )
peeled apricots, drained
or cling peach halves
1 can (8 ounce) pear
halves, drained
Fresh fruits for
garnish : grape s.
strawberries, etc.
Currant Glaze
(recipe follows)
Spoon pastry cream
evenly in baked shell;
chill until firm . Cul
apricots in haJves and
discard pits. Carefully
arrange apricots and
pears, rounded side up
on filling; garnish with
fresh fruit as desired.
Brush glaze over fruit.
Chill at least 'h hour to
several hours before
servin1. Cling peach
halves can be combined
with or substituted for
apricots.
PAST&Y CREAM
FILLING
1 envelope plain
gelatin
'h cup cold milk
S egg yolks
1h lo ~ cup sugar
lf.1 cup flour
l 'h cups hot milk
l teaspoon vanilla
Soak gelatin in cold
milk. Beat yolks until
thick and beat in sugar
until mixture ribbons ;
beat in flour. Add hot
milk gradually, beating
constantly; add felatin
mixture. Put mixture
over simmering water.
Cook, stirring with
whisk, until smooth and
thickened. Remove from
heat and stir in vanilla.
Lay plastic wrap on
surface to prevent skin
forming ; cool. Makes
about 3 cups filling .
IUClfl'ASTRV
2 cups flour
3 tablespoons sugar
1 teaspoon grated
lemon rind
2 hard-cooked egg
yolks, mashed and
sieved
~ cup butter at
room temperature, but
not soft; (or part butter
and part vegetable
shortening)
2 raw egg yolks
1.4 teaspoon salt
Put nour in large bowl
and make a well In
center; add remaining
ingredients. Using
fingertips, quickly blend
ingredients. When a
smooth firm ball is
formed. wrap in ~astlc
wrap and chill until firm
enough to roll. Taite
sll1btly more than half
the pastry. U too firm,
warm a tew minutes at
room temperat\U"e. Roll
about ~ inch thick
between sheets of wax
paper. Flt into t-inch
..... pie dlab and nute
ed1e. Chill before
baktn1. Prick bottom all
over with a fork. Llne
wltb foll and flll with
dry be8DS or rice to bold
pastry ln place, u do
Tb• Walcforf-Astorla
pHtl'J chefs. Bake ln
hotono,415.,.,...for
I Qllautel; remove liner
and beam; prick bottom
•C•ln; <1ently press
..... bllck wttb. fork if
t~., b••• 1llpp~d
4own). ()!nthwt bUIDI
aW u,lll........, about
I to I....._ loaltr.
11.U. .. t-iDeb putry
IMD, plul 1 doRn 1matl
tart1M111.
-1111_1_11_11_11-ll
of eu •. fish , lamb, veal.
ve1e1ablea1 and salad•
Som• drank dill \ea.
Or Felix Pouche\ 0800·72)
a t r ea ed . In h is ··Me dical
8ot1my," the hnportince of pre-
vention rit\her than · cure. lie
Hid, "1'o pr~vent obesity, boll
dill In wutcr to rriflk e a thick
GROUND
BEEF
5 lD PICg or More
~ NOt E•Cttcl so" Fat
114
LI>
LEAN 157 GROUND BEEF
~ NOt e.ceeo 22"-Fat lD
GROUND BEEF 3ss
PATTIES Frozen s lb sag
Ooes NOr .:.ceeo '°"Fat
BONELESS
ROUND STEAK
BOnCled lfff
1ss
ll>
EXTRA LEAN GROUNO BEEF 1 97
DOU'«)1 11Uf01J'i4.U 1 ll •
LARGE END RIB ROAST
IOfCJIO 1110
TOP SIRLOIN STEAK
IOIWIUSS IOfC)(_!.?!0 la.N
E·Z CUT CUBE STEAK
IOHOfDllff
7·BONE CHUCK ROAST
9()1rrC)(0NH
PORK SPARERIBS
(()tJHU V \f't\f .. fHO PC)lttt LOlfil:
PORK LOIN ROAST
~--lOltt CUT \ti AV(•Ac.f
FILET MIGNON
90HlU\S IOl'fOfO H U 1£frrC)(D\0 lw
SIRLOIN TIP STEAK
9()flllllf\S IUI 9'0l.H> IO'C)f-0
FRESH TROUT
nl .. ~ff!GS 6 10 •0 01
1-.1/.llAIU Tt4U9" llt'I ~AT ()Hlv
ll 1 .88
ll 2 .58
"2 .58
•• 1.38
"1 .48
.,1.48
\8 4 .88
•• 2 .38
"1.88
lfralth& Heauty .·1id\
I ~~.N NATE DEOOORAN.~01 1 .97
r CLEAR EYES 97 O f'l"f~ \OI .
l ~~~~~~.E.,."°"'"'' •01 2. 79
b AYDS AM/PM C_APSULES 19, 2 .89
r SALINE SOLUTION 0 IAU~~ l lOMI
b LOVING CARE
I' CLAIROL SHAMPOO 0 fll•l•lf\~"(t llOMAl 09 0-'t
1101 2.47
1 .97
1\01 1 .39
I' FINAL NET HAIR SPRAY 6 son HOlO U.HA MOlO 1 99 ~fNffO 09 SCUrHfO • I 01 •
b BAYER ASPIRIN XM 2 .49
I' M .. 100t. 2 59 0 '°' .
b ~.!~~.ASP~RIN ,..,.43
b ~~~~:~~.T.OOTHP~STE "°' .87
b DIM. ANTl·P£RSPIRANT =.~.:SM ........ •.•011,27
A ClfARASll ~ ~~ ............ 101 2.29
b :2, ~~H~~~.~~.. • • . . . . . • 5 7,
11cn .93
broth & drink aome eacb day"
with honey before each meal,
and al bedtime lo 11uppress the
appetite.
Those people did not have the
20th century beauty spas, diet
plll11. and calorie charts that we
have.
Early Romans had health
clubs. which were exclusively
ror men. But their clubs consjst·
ed basically of clusters of steam
rooms where social leaders met
to privately discuss business
while bathing. •
Mineral spas throughout the
CROSS RIB
ROAST 1ss
Bonet~s Bondf<I Beef cnuo ll>
BLADE CUT
CHUCK STEAK
Bonoeo Beef
PORK SHOULDER 98 ROAST • Fresn. PICnk srvie U>
BONELESS .
RUMP ROAST 1ss
Bone 1n, s1r101n Cut Bonoect Beef Round LI>
ROASTING CHICKEN ... 88
LITTLE BUTTERBALL TURKEY 1 18
SWlll 1 HI al •
TURKE Y BREASTS sw+n avnu BASHO
TURKE Y BREASTS
10U1\ t tieH coorco
8IO OVl"W•H '~lO
TURKEY HAM
lOUI\ 9VH P•\ HtA.M 1 H
lB1 ,88
.. 2 .88
ll 1 .98
HORMEL LITTLE SJZZLERS 1 JI JI t•u~•u 1Jf~\ ', 01 tttC. • &.f"t
HILLSHIRE SAUSAGE
i:•oo .. ~ ~~·ro MO' 1llf' iie,
HOFFY BACON
LADY LEE BACON
te 2 .18
Ill""' 1 .38
..... c 1 .34
< ·a1111ed & Pac·kaxed
r JUICE DRINKS 6 00 Iii'() .. ,, P<N(A~rtr (,06P(C"OIJlf 8 3
c-P-.. •PPLf oi>9""' ·r-'' r:-1 c•..,.
r KERN'S PRESERVES 1 79 h i f•&Nl(Hl U 01 Jo\• •
r LADY LEE BEEF STEW 1 111 6 1'01 (A~ ."f
I' SHELLED WALNUTS 1 69 6 Ot•MONO ~e 01 !>rG •
r CHEF·BOY·AR·OEE RAVIOLI 69
6 Ml' 01 (M(f\f ,, 01 CAN.
'POPCORN 79 0 01 ~ r Yr P9(M \' UHO()PCliO , .. 01 .....
l SCHILLING'S PEPPER 1 7 5 ~ G•OUNO lt.,t1(11: I 01 ca,_ •
!, ~?~;o SAUCE .
r 0 & C ONIONS 0 Qfll(M,-•tlO
r TARTAR SAUCE e •n•~
r PIE CRUST MIX 6 N TIYC•OC:afl STICC\ CM q GUlAI' ,
1\07 C4N.32
'OfCAH.59
•01 , ••• 58
t10l I0".59
r BRIM INSTANT COFFEE JI 98 ~ rtfUt OlrtfO I Of Jul.f.
world attracted the elderly ~·ho
wished to "take the waterl>"' via
drinks and baths to re li eve
aches in their arthritic: bones
But attendant physicians guve
only medical advice.
Diet pills were invented dur·
ing our present century.
Prior to IR53. no one knew
calories had any relations hip to
weight. Theophrastus < l'372·287
8 .C.) was believed to have
coined the word calories. think·
ing calories were u gas which
circulated through the blooJ to
keep the bocly warm In 1853,
< u1111ecl & Pack.aged
Pierre Savre discovered calories
produced ruel, energy' and rat -
and ever since that time, dieters
ha ve been plagued with counting
the m .
But could dill prove effective?
Dill was believed to suppress
the appetite by supplying the
body with some chem icals it
needed for Its repair and good
health. Lack of such chemicals
is the reason for hunger.
For eUeclive results. dill must
be ingested several times each
day to eliminate strong desires
for food
Condensed diUi-a, made with
dill leaves or teedl, can hetp you
do so.
DILL TEA
l lh cups cold water
l lh tablespoons dill
honey to taste
optional: lemon juice
Bring the cold water and dill
to a boil, cover, s immer 10
minutes. AJlow to cool, covered,
to a drink a ble temperature
before straining. Add the honey,
and o ptional lemon juice.
Reserve the dill. Use it again
fi ve or six more times.
l'rm/ut'e
·.33
1i; 01 can
!' LADY LEE 19 b ~~~S,~!.~~1 ~mlfk • '.oz can
GOLDEN
BANANAS
PIPt' lll'.lOV to Eat
.29
ll>
l HARVEST DAY 39 MUFFINS •
Engllsn or Sour oougn 6 er Pkg
!'NESTLE'S 6 OUIK
!'TREE TOP 6 APPLE JUICE
259
'2 01 Can
149
64 Ol IHI
J: HAMBURGER 39 BUNS •
Harvtsr oav e Ct l>ltQ
!'DEL MONTE 6 CATSUP
r LADY LEE COOKIES 6 \YArJHf S
{ CORN MUFFIN MIX
v (""('.M
.99
l1 01 Btl
,,_, ..... 59
• '' •o• .23
!, ~!~,~,NBERl?Y CROUT ON~,, .69
r SALAD DRESSINGS
6 LAO•ur 1 09 ru ctPf ll\UI C"CJ ~ ,. r:'ll ·~"' •
r COFFEE·MATE CREAMER 1 119 o '"'"'"'''°"''',.u "r, ,.., .LI
I' LADY LEE SYRUP 6 MA.PU RAV~O 1.29
[ ~~~:~~,;ORN • •. 3 7
t :!.~~.~~.CHEDDAR I~ •• 29
t VLASIC PICKLES
G J l.U lflt\ ••"I , •• 1.29
i C. W POST CEREAL 1 3 2
-Wlh<114C N' ,, I l'l)t •
/, iquor & W i11e
UQuOr .AV.l•l.ll>lt At St or~ w I h l'O<IOI Otllt\
l SEACRAM'S1129 7·CROWN
e1enot<1 wntskl!V so Proof 1 1s w Btl
!, ~~RANDY 11rnoe11 10.99
r PASSPORT SCOTCH 11 69 0 l()"'OOJ t 7\1 ,. l h •
r INGLENOOK WINES
b trtAv•uf ~· 2 99 lllXI Of ( ... Ill\ I~ .. Ill ,
!'TURKEY 6 ~~~~KS
l TURKEY
BOLOGNA
ladV lee
.69
12 oz Pllg
119
• 16 oz Plrg
r TURKEY SALAMI 1 19 I' \40f' tU 1:01 ..,, •
: ~.~~~~-~EV JACK CH~~~~' 1. 2 9
( ~~}.~.E.,e._A;t...,,, ·~01 "'' 2.09
' • CHEDDAR SPREAD l ~u-p~ .. (."\C• 3 29 ····~·· , ...
j KRAFT CASINO CHEESE ••• ,,. f ! 01 ,. 1.39
2 .29 r OAK COOKED HAM
• ~OCfO '""J O.
Key Buys Mean
Extra Savings.'
""' \ ·~I .it ,I fl r ct ~,. 111,tt
' ~ ,, '" ! .... • • , •
! I I I 11 'H
Dairy & Fro:en
299
14 01 Pkg
• SOH MARGARINE b • ( i.r .. 1ri11•'' •6N .,_ 1 .05
• ~~~YFLAKE WAFFL~S .• , .. • 99
I ~~~.~.~s BURRITOS .. r1 •• 1.39
J. 9.~~~~~EANS
Of"" 41111 "» l'•JM'•
J GARLIC BREAD
J ....... ,,.
: JENO S PIZZA
l'NB•(.69
.(' ...... 77
. 01 "''1.39
{ DEEP DISH PIE SHEllS 79
"'-P(T •1•1 ,~ 01 PrC •
nLM
L>EVELOPING
DEVELOPED AND PRINTED
12 EXPOSURE 20 EXPOSURE
2.89 4.09
_...,.:: :--::.:. . :, ... · ...
D'ANJOU
PEARS
L.lrge US NO 1
FRESH
LEMONS
Enra 1.argt Relr~n111g
.39
LI>
.10 u cn
FRESH 69 STRAWBERRIES.
L~e>ous Dehcious 12 01 eaoet
BROWN 25 ONIONS •
cooking Timi' lll
CRISP 25 CUCUMBERS •
Soho Firm Cruncnv EKn
11011\ehold & Pet
l SCOTT 65 TOWELS •
!>aper B•') 11011 RS SF Roll
Assortf'<I or Otcorateo
; LIOUID DETERGENT 1 06 •• , •• ,_. .... , ., 01 9'~ •
~ JERKY TREATS
._ OQli 4 •• ' Pf I ~ .. _..,.
4 S:l AVQP~
~ ZEE NAPKINS
..!_ (\' ~fh r,&•flif'-N O(•
~DIAL SOAP .:,.~J.&lltll>t'f"IU
•01 °'G .35
1.#ft' r-.r • 78
101 eu .60
~ DRIVE DETERGENT 2 5 5 :, POWOf•ID h Dl 90; ,
i STA-PUF RINSE
~ l<IUC> ~·· '" 1.52
• SCRUNGE SCOURER
oo• >C•PW(;.73
/· ,·ernllll' I oH·
Prin·d It•'"''
HARVEST DAY COB CORN w .. e • 98
CLING PEACHES "'••vn• DA• MA&.VOOl K<fll
STICK MARGARINE
...... 010•1>
VEGETABLE Oil
'901 c• ... 61
TlOl (Tio .39
AIOltll 1 .69
HARVEST DAY WHOlE BEETS Jlo
WOIUM t•ot (AN ...
CIDER VINEGAR
CITRUS PUNCH
ORV DOGFOOO
'"CIA\\• .. !IOU ....
1101 1 11 .78
MOU fl. .79
1HI IAG6 .59
VILLA KITCHEN BAGS 1 45 1au•u1TtC JOI» IOX •
OISCCLNT stPERMARKETS I"""' "'" rot r11rn Ill(' in s.in11 8Jr c.v 11 ¥1oJ <..If' Iv' 00-.00 ((\Jtll ~ !:!=;,Mt ......... ,no\3.97
b~~~~ ......... tOO'l 2.97 ..........
?19W,U. .. Al.MAAWMI&
C41eTA9UA ,, . ...,.. .... ..,-
ilvln1MOn.11AC11 ..... MCIOIOMllT tTWl
Olla"°' ...... ~ """"" ,
Lower prices overall -lie IO. ITAft C0U.... IOIA.IY-
NU.:-: DICUO AVI~
LAOWAMIU& tun CMO't llOAO AT UI .. a
---·au.n•w-
OAAMNG!Dfl flllt~AftNUl
ITAlfTCMI ,_ urau. Avt,
_,..'°" __ •1 AnMTA AWlllUI
""'* ,..,._. .....
ST'Oftll OftlN
DAILY t A.M. wa:::r-, ...... __ ..,.. ,...,... •ttWWWIU •19n•F II .. ._.
•
..
Cle
8akedbrMd .... ,...
1r..-ft'Oal =Uve maa bMaal a. OD
MM rocb, lo la
P'*bUC' oveaa d'*rha1
blblk al Uaa., '°UN dla·
covery ol 1..t la l'Na
Ctahary E•1laad, on
throu11t the Aaa•rlcu
ploaeen wlao ltaaded
ctow. family .... '°' whole 1raln bread•
wlakh .,. at.ill UMd a.y
today '1 lk'eemahn.
The ba iC' in1l'ed'-tlta
ol molt bread.I lndude
floor. ltquld, •bort•lnl·
uaar, yeast and HR t1oun cont~in many dif
ft-ttnl protein 1ource1,
one of ..ttkh Is called
gh.llM _
Oluum hu t.he wuque
property, when wet, of
tretcb!Aa to fOl'm the
elastH' framewor k
whicb makes doueh.
Breads are made with
wheat, oat, barley. rye,
corn . soy and ric e
flours. Combined with liquids
such as waler and eggs,
they form the network of
gluten aod starches that
give bread its shape ..
Vegetable shortening,
oils or butter are usually
added -fats coat the
gluten fiber. contribut·
ing tenderness, light lex·
ture and flavor.
YEAST REACTS with
carbohydrates in the
fo rmula to begin
fermentation which re-
leases carbon dioxide
gas.
The gas is trapped in
the g lu tenous
framework and causes
the dough to stretch and
rise.
S u gar speeds the
yeast action and im-
proves flavor. The sugar
also caramelizes during
baking to give bread a
brown crust.
.,.... .... .,. 1Mme1.
.oa .... •eon•1~ .,. .... tM .... .,. t>•••••l1 •••d •• ~read. l9h ii allo edded
to improve navor and
te1han.
Sall atow• down Ult f.,........ . wlt.houl
lt. bread may become
\OOPol'QUa
8• .... unlform alae
and aupe, u weJJ u ad·
dllional lltepln&
quaUU., are necea1ary
for bnada baked com·
merci&Uy , lddiUonal In·
I r•dleola are usually
added to breada availa
ble la tbe supermarket.
PrM«Valivea such as
calcium propionate in-
hibit motd and bacterial
erowth which shorten
shelf life.
C~ a II A II EL c olo in g , which is
cara elized sugar , may
be added to heighten
br own bread color.
Yeast nutrients such
as calcium sulfate and
am mon1um c hloride
enhance the growth and
activity of yeast which
speeds up production
time and helps reduce
the cost of bread. (This
is one reason "100 per·
cent -no additives"
breads are often more
expensive).
Emuls1he rs, tor ex-
ample mono -and
diglycerides, sodium
stearoyl-2·lactaylate and
lecithin, increase the
product volume, retard
staling and produce a
more tender crust and
texture.
Potassium bromate, a
dough conditioner, may
be added to stabilize the
proofing time for bread,
producing a more un·
iformly shaped loaf.
MANY BREADS can
Pasta practicable
also work of art
Certainly, variety is
the •pice of pasta
because of the infinitely
different s hapes the
Italians have created for
their favorite food.
As a fa mous Italian
once said, "We make
poetry with our pasta-
flowers, stars, seashells.
beautiful twirls and
elegant twists.·' Nothing
is said about the prac-
tical side of pasta. but
it's there, nonetheless
and important to a ll of
us in these days of the
budget crunch.
Pastas are easy on the
budget. They combine
well with sauces. s mall
amounts of meats.
vegetables, c heeses,
even plain butter. lo
give us hearty, delicious
main dishes.
This r ec ipe uses
rotelli, which means.
"s mall wheels."
A meaty spaghe tti
sauce is tossed with the
wheels, then broccoli
and zucchini added.
The sauce i s
particularly important
for not only does it cul
down on your prepara-
tion lime. but its hearty
flavor enriches both the spag hetti a n d
vegetables.
Make this meal in
minutes; it's rich, satis-
fying and inexpensive.
SPAGHETTI SAUCE
WITH GARDEN
VEGETABLES
2 stalks fresh broc-
c o Ii chopped, or l
package (1 0 oz .)
chopped frozen broccoli
2 small zu cchini,
sliced
1;4 cup chopped
onions
l garli c c love ,
minced
2 table s poo n s
chopped green pepper
3 fresh mushrooms.
sliced (optional)
3 tablespoons butler
or margarine
'14 teaspoon dried
basil
3 tablespoons grated
Parmesan cheese
l package (16 oz.)
r otelli o r e lbow
macaroni
1 can (15 oz .)
Blanch chopped broc-
coli and sliced zucchini
in boiling water for 5
minutes drain. Saute
onions, garlic, green
pepper and mushrooms
in butter. Add basil,
drained broccoli and
zu cchini ; stir lightly.
Sprinkle with Parmesan
cheese. Cover and keep
warm. Meantime cook
rotelli accordin g to
package directions;
drain. Heal can of sauce
with meat; toss with
rote Iii; arrange on plat-
ter. Arrange vegetables
around macaroni and
sauce. Serves 4.
THI SILY• SICIUIT ... ,,,..._.,...w_..
TWO GREAT SALES!
40°/o OFF
IA.UWAAI
-noflSSIOHAL ALUMINUM PANS m*'8 from
Heavy Guage Alum. with Tinned Iron Handles. _ ... _
YICTOllMOl KHIYIS IY Fvv t
the highest grade Stainless Steel.
CONvtNllNl DfSIOSMLE
tol.OP\AST"IRAND
OSTOMY ll'RODUCTS AM HEM!
We now carry the complete COLOPl.AST ltntt-the
la•geSI seMlf'lg d•SOC>Sable OStOfT'ly appltance<s 1n the
world Everything l0t cotostomatt!!.. •leostomates and
urinary ostomatt<>-all with convenient COlOPl.AST
CltsC>OSat>th!y COlOPl.AS T reltabtlt!y-plus case PK"
economy ~we to Mii t0t your rREE c°"" ot lbSfGHIS-~ l)Ubl<.atl()n Nt s rust tor you-llw'Y' «ludeS
COUIJO"IS for ft~~
llOULTOfll ~ '"MllACY ,_ ~ ,.,..,_,......,.. ......
.............. 0 ......
A IMO HOMI HIM.TH CMI cunu
be successfully stored at
room temperatures in
their own wrappers or
alrtl1bt contalaer 'for''
about a.-.
Relriltratlon tendl lo
dry brad quickly, but lt
retarda die 1rowtb of
mold and ii advisable
for 1raln breads and
duriq e1peclally warm
weather.
Homemade breads
and other breads
without preservatives
abo uld a lso be
ref ri1erated to prevent
mold.
Bread can be stored in
the freezer for several
months and still retain
its moisture and flavor.
It thaws quic kly but
may dry out a little
faster after tbawine
than bread which bas
not been.frozen.
TO REHEAT BREAD
in the oven , spfinkle
with a few d rops of
water and wrap in
al uminum foil or a
INFORMS in the
Sm•k·A-lemo 99c
Ovock oncl 19c loty lvMh
lcl.o!
~ , .....
"'•
, .. ""'" Roliof.
( '""'''' \f,.,,, .' '
Cut-Up Fryer ...... c::O.'"'.:;:".!..'"'"" ~ 79'
Beef Rib Steak s--.. ~ . '1" ~, .... ,llf
Top Sirloin Steak ..... ;;.~-,. s2s9
Rib Eye Steak ~ti¥~"' ,. s3119 Wl~"i
Beef Rib Roast --.. •20 .... _, ..
,. f1H Fresh Trout ---... Premium Ground Beef ~ • 11"
Smoked Sausage .::-;:... • 12411
c ...... ._.,
,__,....__ o. ... ,_ ..
[i1 ...... Cort.n
Mn.Wt19ht t , ... h
ht llG WHI(•
fto1en
v ... u. ,,._,. ....... o. ..
lo ...... .
._.JI ·1 ~1 .... .....
I "I""' ""' '·' /-11 ·,/, /'1ud1111 ·.'
1-i Carnation .... ~ 12 ,:.: 11411 :I-& Ten High "' '8" , ... Fresh Mushrooms •hr 11211 ...
1-2· Mother's ~ ... $¥< ·:.: 11111
ZiS Instant Coffee ... ::.• '": •359
~Facial Tissue :·~ 2 :-~'100
1-S Kelloggs s..:-.:.·~... 10 .. ~ 1159
:1-i Family Rolls':~~' 5139
:1-$ Country Pure ::; ~~ 51••
:1-S Safeway Water = 39'
:1-S Kamchatka -:::: :.~ '7" Ruby Grapefruit 5:.89'
c-:1-2· Seagram 's VO::'"::.:: '15" Delicious Apples •.• ~ • 49'
:I-$ Chivas Regal ':.~':' ~12"' Banana Squash °n.'.:' .. 19'
·-'3" 2:.:$ Gallo :!':'.!';... H!t•
1-i' Champagne:.=::3='500
Anjou Pears • .:.=:-......
Bean Sprouts .=.
Dried Prunes '::'
' tll'lt'f \ .'
·~ 99'
Safeway Corn Dogs • 1149 Tomato Juice...,_
~Crest Toothpaste ·,~ "141
~ 59'
Beef Fritters ·---• Gelusll Liquid ~ 11~' SG Scotch Brite "';:... -49'
•
1111 Cragmont Beverages ~ 99« ~Vitamin c =-~ '2". Aunt Jenny Coolers ~ 79' -----. AIM 'IM
1:r" • PttY 1 ~hr l11eh Cit•• 6 ...................... , ... ............... ,.._ ... .....,._ -..... _ .. '"" ...... Cl!ltlila... ....... ..,..._ ... . ,.,. .................. c-. ,_,_ .... ......, ...... a,...
..., .... ,.,. ...... 0,...
W 've Given LOW PRICES a Mew Name •••
Daily Pilot
GUARANTEED
LOW PRICE
PROTECTIOI
WITH
SAFEWAY
DOUBLICAIH
RIBATI
lon1ho•n
Style
k•t Ivy,
land•m w •• ,hts
II>
.................... .,.,.......,~,....,._ .... a ......... c.....a-......w.i. .... ....._..,, . .......................... ·•••M.c:..t......, ....... .... . •• ......,...,....,._...... . .... -.~.n ...... ...-..-. ....................... ·•~11~• .... ~ ....
'
f, • . '
l'IATUMI
Bridge aeni.on
meet Friday
..... QIMMJP of lM ~ ~ta Sea6or c•u-c..r m"u 10 • a. m. f'riday1 ID tbe
tftMt', IWl 1l&la • .. Newport Beaeta. ror IDOff la·
fonnaU. eaU .. TIM
NSWPOllT 11Aa110a CllAn&a ol U.. Clty ol
tlope Pl'll•&I a 5"1MtU Dlwr F..UvaJ at 7:30
p m latu.Nay an Uae eolorf"I Br•e .. t Orchid
GardeH, lNI Harbor Blvd., Coata lleaa.
CompkU dbmer with trimmiap and wine la '5.
p~Hda IO to t.M City ol Hope 'lledleaJ Center.
l"or more information call 540-1331
'UNIOa DELL CLUB of New~rt Beach meets
9·30 a.m. Thursday In the EbeU Club Hou.ae. For
lntormatioo call 646·2845.
llAD"'88AB of Newport Beach honors Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Shane at 11 a.m. Sunday in the
Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club. For more inform&·
tion caU 673-1403.
LAGUNA NIGUEL Women's Club meets 7:30 p.m.
in Republic Federal Savings , 30212 Crown Valley
Parkway, Laguna Niguel on Thursday. For more
information caJl 495·4958 or 831.Qi14.
BUILDING CREATIVE RELATIONSHIPS with
the opposite sex is the topic set for discussion by
Dean Howard Success Seminars at 5 p. m. Sunday
in the Advanced Health Center, 1300 N. Bristol in
Newport Beach. For more information call
631 ·3353.
I .
Orange Cout DAILY Ptl.Orf/Ndnnd9y, l'ebruary 25, 1M1
Pat Atha (left J,
Tom
Stansbury and
Gay Pivaroff invite
everyone to the
Laguna Ar
Museitm's
Art Antique
Show
and Sale opening
Friday for a
three-day run. Cost
is $4 per person
with admission
good
for all three days.
Call 494-6531 for
information.
&rveralgroups
need volunteers :
. I
I
"
Do you have time to apare or a,killl to abare!
Many loeaJ non·prollt 1roua-and orsantaationa I
need your volunteer a11i1tanee. Here are a few:
United Humanltariana o' Oran1e County ~
volunteen need door prizes for their March 3
luncheon and boutique in Huntineton Beach. To
donate or purchase a ticket, call 840-3751 or
539·1• from 9 a.m . to 5 p.m.
The Youth Excban1e Service <YES> la lootint
for individuals, couples and families to extend •
their homes and life styles for one semester or one
school year to international teen·a1e exchange alu· ,
dents. There are no le1al, medical or financial
responsibilities incurred 'other than meals and tax
credits are available. Write YES, P .O. Box 4020,
San Clemente, 92672, or call 492-7907. Training sessions for volunteers to work the
Rape Crisis Network Unit will begin in late March.
Students can earn college credit and housewives
are needed. Call 891-5733 to leave your name and
address and the information will be malled to you.
Host families for French students visiting the
Huntinl(ton Beach and Fountain Valley areas are
needed to provide room and' board for. four weeks
in JJ!ly.
Sponsored by the British European Centre, the
students will be participating in an American
Cultural Study Program emphasizinl English.
All members 9f a host family are welcome to
participate in specially arranged tours of Europe
in return for their hospitality.
For more information calJ Corinne Schatzman
at 968-2982 or 675-5135.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION of University Women
s ponsors .. Families Facing Change" Saturday in
the Mesa Verde Learning Center, Costa Mesa. Fee
of $10 includes lunch. For more information call
963-0811 , ext. 256.
Seniors ready for big month '(he Voluntary Action Center in Newport
Beach has listings for a number of volunteer
needs. Among them:
-Someone who can give one evening a month
to serve on a board of directors of a newly-formed
medically-oriented group. •
A student to work in a day treatment center
with children with emotional and behavioral
problems.
SIGMA KAPPA ALUMNAE or West Orange Coun·
ty meets 7 p.m. Thursday in home of Mrs. Jerry
Sullivan of Huntington Beach. For more informt
tion call 847-4062.
TEXTILE AND COSTUME Guild or the Museum
of North Orange County meets 10 a .m. Saturday at
the museum, 301 N. Pomona Ave., Fullerton. For
mor e information call 557-9102 or 738-6545.
NEWCOMERS CLUB of Huntington Beach meets
10: 30 a.m . Tuesday in the Huntington Beach Inn
for fashion show and luncheon. For more informa-
tion call 963-7107 or 963-7015.
ORANGE COUNTY GUILD of Puppeteers meets
7:30 p.m. in the Westminster Public Library, 8180
13th St., Westminster, on Thursday, Feb. 26. For
more information'call 783-5057.
NEWCOMERS CLUB of Newport Beach meets for
tour of Crystal Cathedral at 11 a .m. Wednesday.
For more information call &U-1409.
ALPHA XI l)ELnl"l>range County alumnae meets
in Ute home of Mrs. Bonnie Sharp, 10644 Crawford
Canyon, Santa Ana, at 7:30 p.m . Monday. For
more information call 633-5897.
HOSPICE OF ORANGE County s p onsors
"Lifelines," a weekly workshop for thoae who
have lost their spouse, Tuesdays from 3:30 to 5:30
p.m. in Laguna Federal Savings and Loan, 24301
Paseo De Valencia, Laguna Hi lls. For more in·
formation call 494·2025.
A series of events and programs designed for
older adults has been announced by OASIS Senior
Citizens Center of Corona del Mar for the month of
March ..
Highlighting the March offerings will be a Tea
Dance set for 2 p.m. March 8, featuring the 14-piece
OASIS Dance Band. T he musicians are retired or
semi-retired professionals.
On Saturday, March 14 at 7 p.m .. Monte Carlo
Night will feature games and refreshments. Tickets
a re still available for this event.
The OASIS Pancake Breakfast is set for 7:30
a.m. March 21, with pancakes, sausages, juice and
coffee offered for $2 per person.
A special Record Dance is set for 7:30 p.m.
March21, and tickets will be available at the door.
A country western concert with the Robinson
English country homes and furnishings will be
the topic of a luneheon-lecture at the Surf and Sand
Hotel, 1SS5 South Coast Highway 1 Laguna Beach, on
Feb.27.
The lecture, scheduled to begin at 11:30 a.m .• ia
being sponsored by the Laguna Beach Museum of
Art, and will be presented by "Gep" Durenberger of
San Jpan Capistrano.
The cost is $25 per person, and will include tram
service from the Surf and Sand to the museum after
the meal for a tour. Proceeds will benefit the museum. ·
Reservations may be made by callln1 the
Laguna Beach Museum of Art at494-8531.
--~~~~\iunal'p~·------
50% OFF~
Wllll Ma•"-Of Tiiis Ad
S<;ULPTURED MAILS • SKIM CARE • SUMT AM IOOTHS
,..., MAllCH t, IHI
OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOtNTMEHT ANO SATURDAYS
4213htST .. MEWPOIT llACH • 675-9791
AUSTON MODELING
AUSTON STUDENTS &
GRADUATES CAN BE SEEN IN:
* VOGUE
* GLAMOUR
* SEVENTEEN
* COSMOPOLITAN
* MADEMOISELLE
INTERNATIONAL AGENCY ANO ~OOEL ~ANAGEJ.4ENT OPPORTUNmES AVAILABLE.
YOU COULD BE A COVER ~ TOOi
ALSO ON THE COVERS OF ~ANY OTl-tER LEADING INTERNATIONAL PIAGAZINES
Your New York • Toronto • Paris ~odeling Connection
~ALE ANO FEPIALE CLASSES NOW FOR~ING
CALL NOW 556-1900 FOR A FREE EVALUATION ......
Family is set for 7:30 p.m. March 28 at the center,
presented by the Corona del Mar Kiwanis Club.
Among the services offered at OASIS through
March are blood pressure tests from 9 to 11 a .m . on
the first and third Tuesdays; cardio·pulmonary
education at 1 p.m . March 27, by appointment; hear-
ing tests from 9 a.m . to noon March 26, by appoint-
ment, and income tax assistance Mondays,
Wednesdays and Thursdays from 9 a.m. to noon, by
appointment.
Other services include a lecture on "The
New Elderly," by Dr. Muriel Oberleder at 1 p.m.
March 11; legal counseling Tuesdays from 1 to 3
p.m ", by appointment; li p reading classes every
Tuesday from 2 to 4 p.m .; renters' credit assista.nce
OQ Wednesdays from 9 a:-m . to noon, by appointment,
and visual aids, a program co-sponsored by the
Braille Institute held Wednesdays and Fridays from
10 a .m . to 2 p.m . fo•those with visual problerm. . .
The center is located at the corner of Fifth and
Marguerite streets in Corona del Mar. For more in-
formation call 759-9471.
.
A souffle workshop-featuring instruction,
recipes and a meal-is scheduled for March 10 from
11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at the Sherman Library and
Gardena. Registration is $20.
For lnformation call the Gardens office at
873-2281 on Monday through Friday, 8 a .m . to 4:30 p.m . .
-Volunteers at a recovery home for women
to help with mailings, thrift s hop, small repair
jobs, lawn maintenance and interior painting.
People to aid the child care worker in an
emergency shelter for children under six years
of age from homes where tension has created the
potential for abuse.
-Caring persons are needed to help lonely.
depressed or grief-stricken senior citizens through
the Pyschological Alternative Counseling for
Elders <PACE ) program. ,
For information on any of these volunteer op· ..
portunities, call the Voluntary Action Center at
675-9210 or 833-9278.
If your organization needs volunteer help, drop
us a line at Volunteers, Features Department, Dai-
ly Pilot, P .0 . Box 1560, Costa Mesa, 92626.
Akohol film rescheduled
"The Blue Bottle," a short film detailing the
life of a young alcoholic, will not be shown tonight
on Irvine Cablevision Channel 3 as originally an·
nounced, according to Gene Flemins, the' show's
Tustin producer.
Flemins said last-minute scheduJing changes
have moved the 10-minute movie from tonight to
Wednesday, March4.
The ftlm mixes live action and animation to ex-
plore the emotions of a young alcohol addict.
....
....
*
Keeping the relatiO.nship casual PU9UC NOllC& ..,....., .. .,
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Alllta -• uw•.....,.. our lowe fer wla DSARANNLAJllDl!RS: JaawW.deftalUoDol snaa~:.:..c~a~·,_ ..... •tbYel&,M ~ ... .,...., ..... _ ....... ~..:.,e::=:':.':
OIMr, I _ __._•....__... .... ,.......,. "love"cmt?lerefriaeratordoorlDtaebomeoltrteada ••Uer--·· •••••• · -'" • .,.,.. .. t•...,., ...... ...,..,_.. . .......... r .. eena1a.uaw,..,_eaelao&Mr wberelwu':f'l·li~lutweelt.Itmadea1troac ••ro. "" •• ,.," ..... •• .. o ... _.CHI-.. • .. --· ......... ~ ,, _, .... ..._ ..._... ·-.. _our_.... lmp---'-. w vou/b ot It,,. ..... --. I don't •• ,, .... MUTUAL ••c•o• ,. ............ c.Mr.le.cu_ ... . • ·-- --- - --.. ~ .._ I r __ , Are Jiii*'..,...,. loo drid7 Hord to NG01'7 A• La-co.•. AIM: ..,..,.. ............. •eca ........ _ .......... ., t.t.i•Hr~....a." · know wtio wrote it. aDb, Ann. -R&ADBR OF Gd 11 ..._ .--" ,.., .,.. ,...,.. IM _., ,...,.,.. • 111 .. <•·
... 'ta..a.owto,...a1-l'"9wverymucb. THl:OA&LANDTRIBUNI: dn•' ,...,, .. .,,,... Bw PGMtl•' HOtll to ore =· ........ Tlllllil. CllNWllN.,~ .. : .. ::1::c:'~·-· ..........
C .. v-~ .._._, W•JTINO AND HOPING Frndom," collld 1wlp '°",.,.. Uw ,...,..,.. ... ~ """ .. i.t-. tw t1tlfle ,..._ , .. 0t1TP1CT --• rllM .. I--· -" D&A&&UD&a: la•JP• .... *-',_....,., ., c...,,...,,..,.,..,. ,...,_,, .., o '°"'· .,...,,..., •lf· ..... ..,_ r...,.... .. •• " .. flc,...,., ...... ., ..... ve .... 1,.
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HOROSCOPE
Cancer: Repairs
and safety
TBUUDA Y, FEB.•
BySYDNEYOllA&8
A&IES (Mar. 21·Apr~ 19): Travel, communica·
Uon, publiablq and a daaaUn1 dl:rlay of venatillty
dominate active scenario. Speci call or meaaase
reaulta in celebration. Plana for social activity ac·
cel,rate. Gemini, Sagittarius natives fl1ure
prominently.
TAU8U8(Apr. 20·May30): Youloc:atewbatbad
been lost, miaalng or stolen. Financial obll1ationa
come into sharp, clear focua. One close to you, in·
cludins partner or mate, diacuuea bud1et, money
and investment opportunity. Caution!
GElllNI (May 21-June 20): Obtain hint from
Taurus meaaage. Emphasis on legal rlghts,
permiulons. You become more aware of pubUc rela·
lions, partnership proposals and views oltbose wbo
appearcantankerous. Focu.salaoon marital status.
CANCE& (June 21-July 22): Home environment
dominates; you become aware of costa, necessity for
repairs and safety procedures. Taurus, Libra,
Scorpio persons play important roles. Family
member makes major concession; be a "gracious
winner."
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Focus on romance,
s peculation and ability to determine your own fate.
You display courage of convictions. See people as
they are, not merely as you wish they might exist.
Pisces, Virgo persons play significant roles.
VIRGO <Aug. 23-Sepl. 22): Accent on produc·
lion, responsibility. relationship that intensifies.
Long-range project comes into focus. Older in-
dividual asks for more ''direct participation.•' News
concerning property commands attention. Listen!
, LDllA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Ideas click -you
filusb wbat hd been a Jon12stuctt1f project. Aries
and anotber IJbra fiture promineD ~y. ReJatlve H•
presses wish to "sbare and share allke." Welter of
confusion will exist lf you so permit.
SCOaPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 >: Financial progress
results from new start in new direction. Hi1hligbt
pioneering instincts, originality, willln1ness to be in-
dependent in thought, action. Leo, Aquarius and
anotherScorpiofigure prominently
SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 22 -Dec. 21):
Circumstances take sudden turn in your favor. Tim-
ing, judgment and intuition are on target. You'll be
asked to make s pecial appearance. Doaowilb verve,
confidence, and display of sophistication. Hunch is
valid.
CAPaJCOaN <~c. 22-Jan. 19): Area that bad
been dark, mysterious receives benefit of 1reater
light. Horizons expand; you lain access to pri vileted
information. Plans are subject to cbaD1e. Keep op·
lions open. Gemini, Saeittarius natives flpre
prominently.
AQUA&IUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): You win by tak-
ing advaqpge of surprise element. Unorthodox pro-
~ure proves productive. Bualneu inwestmeat,
initiall)' regarded as a loss, will boomeraDI ln your
favor. SCorplo and another Aquarian pl•Y important
role.
PISCF.8 (Feb. 19-Mar. 30): Member of opposite
sex aids ln achievln1 objective. Focus on ambition,
aspirations and ability to convlnceauperiorthat •'pet
project", is worth pursuing. Gemini. Virgo, Salit·
tariua natives play key roles.
Exchange student
needs new lwnw
Mardi Gr ..
Preparing for the annual Mardi Gru Ball,
spomored by the Parents Guild of Mater
Del High School, are John Burson (left>
and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ridge. The ball, to be
h~ld Feb. rt at the Disneyland Hotel, is a
benefit for the Santa Ana school. For
tickets or information, call 754-1711.
Wheels ready to go dancing
WHEEL OF
Friendabip of Oranse
For information, call
968-5816.
County will 10 dancln1 NEW AGE SINGLES, a after cocktails and clln·
Sltlil ES CALENDAR
t 8 .... s t new group sponsoring Red tape and bureaucratic run·around have oer a ;..., p.m . • ur-l -t 7 30 Sat··-" outdoor activities, will put a teen-age excban1e student from Broil ln a day, Feb.21,inAnaheim. 3, in Newp«>rt Beach. For a : p.m. u.<uay , baveabiterideatlOa.m.
bind For lnformatlon, call ·information. ca 11 Feb. 21, ln the city of Saturday, Feb. 28, in
· ••~ Id M ri Corr ho b ........... Ma11ieat531-0701. 752-0128. Orange. 1be lfOUP will Fu--.-year-o a o ea, w H U'll:'Cn have• brunch at 11 a .m . Dana Point. Forinforma·
Uvin1 with a 'Costa Mesa family slnce last Satur· PA81:NTS WITHOUT C&EATIVE LIVING Sunday March 1, in tion,call7'10.3Z98.
DI ... : '"*-Y II. ltlt • 1111 relJI .. ,_ ........... lft Ille W•STa• IMITVM. UCPOW !Keilty IA wlllcll tllls _.. IU:!_ ~ ,_I. ., ... k ... "' ,_,..,_. tw -" cren ., ,.,.. -~CA. -·-........ --... CM· .... ....,. Or ... c-t Deify ~-. tree!. n.. , .... .,. • , ..... .. 8 . ts. 1'11 _., 041trkt efllc9 __, .. 9ulAMM Of· lln, OcMft View lcllwl Dltlrlct.
PUBUC NOTICE c..-IMY ............ ,...... A
-----------· ,.., ...... r ................... .. .,.,,. , ...... . PICTtTIOUI autfM•U It IMll .. llllMll9lrY i.-.. , c ... MAMelTAHM9MT lr.cl•r I• wllem 11141 c•11trnl I• TM te11_.111 _...,, ere d•lllt _.,.., ... ...-i lftY WkMlreclDt MlltHta: uMer '*"-.. jleY ll9t .... !NII, ... SUSAN HA•VA•D ASSOCIATaS . ..a. ..-NtM r ...... ell Weft,,,.., Utt Ou ..... Drive, loll• 111, lrvlM, ...._..,,..."' """'"' .... ••«llllpll of Celllorllle tt7U. .. CMlrlct. T,_,_ "· ~. W $, H.,_ Ne~ IMY wttMr-lllt '*' ... llrHI, .... "-· LH All .. , ...... r ..... *"five,.,, Nyt •lier
ee111 ...... ..,.. .. ................... M-. Je__,. s.Mlftt. Uft Ou~ A """'°" -_, e ,_,...._. rive, 5'111• 111, 1rvl11e, Celll.,.111• -wilt• ,.....,..T ,,_ 11 He<U-7U. 119n of Ille "'*eel. lie...,_, boM S..rllftt lfWMtmMI Cortip!ell9fl, "'911 M Ill .. '-"' tet fortll In Ille
ltt Ou ..... on .... lollte '"· lrvlM. cOfllrecl ........... ,,..,...mu. ~-..rd Alldr-Swevely, 11'2 DYl"..,1 ..,.._.,~ riv•, s..tt• Ill, lrvl11e, Celllornl• Cler11 71S. ,.,._.,.,..Dr ... c ... , Delly l",~1~.t Tiiis INlillfft It cCHMkKIH by • ,. ... JS, Mat.'· Itel 1 ,.................. -
nw-a.~d Tllla -WH llled wllll I ... -ly Clerk of ~ .... County Ofl
PUBUC NOTICE
~-~~-'-'---------PICTITIOUI aUSUHll ,. ..... ltl1. P1 .. lft MAMe ITAT•MalfT l"Wllllled Or .. GMll Delly l"llet, T•ENT AHO KA•ATSU, LTD .
,. .. 11 II~ ~-di• ltl1 1-.e1 2•11 Nollie Gell·-·~ Hiiis, · · ..... -· c.11..,,,..~. , Robert E. Wtlffler CM•n<11.1ln9 PUBUC NOTICE Gen•••• l"•rtMr of Tr..,1. Lii .. • C•lllornle, ..-re1"'1fler\~I.1•11 PICTITIOUI MllUl•U Nell I• G•ll Rud, Le9un• Hiii\, MAM9 ITAHMaMT Celllornlen.sl. Tiie fol-l"f --s ••• delnt Jemot G. •••Ilk• CGener•I IMi•l11e11 .. , Pe.-of T.-. Ltd .. • C.11..,nlo TRENT .U.O THORNTON, LTD., 99,..,•I ~>. 2W1 9r-911 2•1 I Noflle Gell ,__, ~ HUit, &..ene, ~ Hiii~. c.tlforftl• n.53 C.lllernlen.sl. H6-KMettu, M.O .. Trw• of ltobert E. Wlteeler C~tl"f Ille Amlto& ~ Medkol Gr-. Ge11ere1 Pettner of Trent. Lid .. A Inc .. ,,,_.., PlwcMle Plen For Tiie Celllornle ... , .. _.,,. ..... lpl. Jtlll 9-111 of Hlmo K•rettu, MOO., 11'6 Nelll• G•ll R••d. L•111n• Hiiu. 9ry..,t "-· LOlll lle«ll. C.lllornle Collflon>le ftUJ. tolU. J•mu G. 9r•kll• CGenerel Tiiis bu1lnon Is cOftdu<led by • Pertner of T.-. Ltd.. • C.lllorlll• eeneret pe~p. eeneret PArtnertlllP. »SJI 9r0ken 811 Tr.,.I, Ltd. L•11e. L ...... Hiiis, CA!llornl• n.U. It ..... E. Wheeler O•rteno Tllorn1on. J1' Peril ~"9 0.-et P•rtner AV9nw, LOft1 lle«ll, C&tllorlllo -Tlll.S -wn loled wltll ,,. Tllh bus.Ines. Is conducted by • Coun\• Clerk ol Oronge County on generol pertne""lp. Fob. 2. Hit. Trent, Lid-f'1U .. It_, E. -•w Publ illled Orenge County Oellt
MMeei"9 0-.•I P•"-Pilot, FeCI. •.II. 11, U. ltll •ll-11 Tiiis sw......,.t wn flied •1111 tlle -County Clerk 01 ~•noe County on PUBUC NOTICE Feb 2, ltll.
!fl...., PICTITIOUI eUMN•ll Pwlltll-Or-CMt1 Delly Piiot, llAMa ITAT•MaNT
'F.O. '· ti, 11, U. Ital U 2 .. 1 Tiie ICll-1119 per-•re ctelnt
------------IMislnHI•:
PUBLIC NOTICE MA•TIN & SAUNDERS, 1700 _, A-. $u1t1111, C-. Mne.
·-----------CM ......... PICTITIOUI euaueau JMll A.,.,.,..." AsMCletot.. Inc: .. NAMa STATRMallT • C•llforftle COf1jOfetlon, ... Wlllfllre Tiie loll-1119 pert.Ont ere doln9 91vd., L• ......... C.llfomle '9057 buslneH es: W•H ... D. ~ •. 111S1 ... VI•· TWO BROTHERS PIZZA ... ,, I• Circle, GM1e Mete. CA!llornl•t»2' Wernu Aven .... Huntot191on IM•<ll, Tiiis 1Mi'l11eu Is conclu<IH by a Celllornlo 991Wr•I ..-tnerslllp.
I( I CHOI. NA. 6231 Nor brook w.1 .. r 0. S--<1 Dr ive, Hunll""on Bu<ll. Colllorni• Tlll1 s-wes 111..i wit~ Ille .,.... CovntJ Cletk ol Orenge Covnly on YOUNG CHA N•. 62l2 Nori.rook F_ ... ,., "· '"'· Or Ive. Hunti .... on 8H<ll. C..hf0<nle J. O?a .. •YAMS .,.... LUHIA•DCOMaOYS Tiii• tiu•lnen I• conducted Dy en In· Lawyen
cllvkl.,.1 lfl1 Wlltatre -· Kl Olol ... °' Y-Cr.. Ne Wte Sil Tllll s\O._. wos Iii.er will\ Ille LAS A ....... CA t11M County Clerk o1 Orenoe Covnly on f'1M4U Feb. 2. 1911. Fl~-Pybfl-Or-CMll 0.llJ Piiot. P11bli-Qr-C0.'1 Delly Pllol, F .. _ U, MM.'• 11, II, 1tl1 t7WI ~·b ••• 11., 11. u. ,.., "' .. ' :
PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE
--------~---f'ICTITIOUI eustMall ,._11611
NMtta ITAftMSMT f'ICTITIOUI HMN•ll
Tiie , ......... --Is dolfte ~. NAMaSTAffMllMT
""' H : Tiie lel'-'llf _ ... s •re CIOlllO SOUTH COAST OENTllTllY, 310S IMiMllffta: He,_ ........ ColteMeM, CA 926». l"ROl'E$$10HAL CONSUL TING Arnold H. "'-·It OMtTy Hiiis G•OUI", t• II. Melll Mrwt. S..I•
LeM. ,._, 9Ndt. u. nwe. o•. s-a AM. ~tm1 Tiiis .......... ,_ .... by.., In· ADIUIAR CORl"O•ATION, • cllvftlUil. t C•llforftle COf1tll'Mlell, 1M N. Me'"
Am9ld H. Flellur Str .. 1. s..tlJI o•. Senf• Ane. Colllornl• Tlll9 ----........... Ille '2701 C_t, C1er11 el Or-~y on Tiiis .....__It c-tM by • '90'·
....... ltl1. -··-· f'11Mn ---~-.... l"vbllSlllCI Or .... CO.II Delly Pllet, ltkllerd H. Tor•I. Fee. 11, 11.2.S, ~114, ltll 7SWI ~ Ttllt .....,,_. -Iii.er •1111 ,,_ PUBLIC NOTICE c-1y Clerk ot ~-c-ty on F..,_,.11, 1tl1.
ltlCTtfiOUi aUllMSll ~ITATaMaMT TM ,.._.,.. --•r• dolflt ..., __ :
SHE•I & CO. HAIRSTYLIST'$, 1091 8ellff, c .... IUIHe, Cellfoml• .,.., -
Slwrl lwlo HorYet .... R-vell W•y, C.U Mne, Cellferftl• ....
Stlertey lwlo De,,.._., US Ulllen l"teco. c..a Mna. Cellferftle '*1. Tllh IMHIMH 11 cffdY<l•d h
\l9M rel'*""" ..... SMrl lwlo ...,,,.,
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PU61'7
""*"""Or ... C-1 Delly l"llet.
F ... H, Mat.•. 11, 11. ltll t74-11
PlJBUC NOTICE
PICTITIOUI auttMaU MAMeSTAft ... NT
TM .......... --ere dol119 _,_ .. , •A••o·s l"IZZA, 1110 s . .................... v .. ...,. c.l"-'I• ttNa. f'r-~. ISIJI .._.,. Clrcle, e1T~~ .... Mary o.r.r,, 21121 .__.,... Clrcle, •• T~ CellfWitte,... Tlll9 ...,_" C91d!K ... _,, .. In· .......... ,.,..ow-.y c\aY.A=.a.i:o:eMu:.'~1 ~:~ Hofmann of Hunt· Partners wlll have• Seminars led by Newport Beacb. For ln· BEING SINGLE ln
PUBUC NOTICE iogton Beach, Correa baa been ln Southern Preaidmt'• Ball at 7:30 p1ycbololi1t Renee M. formatlonca11544-8278. Today's World is the 1
C llfomi ,__ F b 1 but •t bl to .. _... p.m . Friday, Feb. 27, lD Namute will be beld toplc of a four-session ----.,"""11t1"=:""...----
T111t .......... -flied -... c-ty Clerk el Or-c-ty M ,. ..... l tl1. .., ... !"Wit .... Or ... GMll Delly l"llet, a • S....:e e · • wasn • e •-Anaheim. For inform•· e•cb Tbunday at I p.m . •I 8 8 ANGIE• 8 workshop led by EmUv •tc:nnousau11Mus school -his prime reason for belnl bere -unW 1 .. ond.,. tion, call Barbmra at in Huntinston Beach. Sln1les Dance Club will Coleman and Dr. Keith T._. ,.=~'l!.... -... -PUBUC NOTICE
,. ... 11, ''as. Merell•, 1t11 ,.,.,
,. 551-0181. For information, ull I offer lnternatloaal and Tombrink belinnlnl at -•: _
Anyone who can help provide• bome for Cor· M0-51DS. American 'LaUn dance•7 : 30 p . m . tueaday, f'OM> v1n 1..vaTOQ. i.111 -~ ............ .
rea la encoura1ed to call Mn. Hofmann al MO-!O'll BALBOA SIU CLUB fu leHOIUI be1innln1 at • Marcb s, ln Santa Ana. ,..,.. y ........... T-. ~ .... ITAW
before noon weekday• or to call Mn. Karen scheduled a 1eneral OUTDOOa SINGLES p.m . Satul"Qy, Feb. 21, For information, c.il ~, .. A9Me. '~-.1.~ .... o.. ..:-.. ~ ...-" ........
Hansen ol Ne"1M>ft Beach at ta-3143. meetlnl nae.cs.y, March will hold a dance party lo .the city of Ol'an1e. 867 .30e7. vi;:.,-=:~·=':'·. wtitTCO AllOCIATn, 1tu
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Distinctiw C.aft•nm!Rp Serving y~ Ska 19-46
Matt• L•tH•\ TapHtrlet, =. = on1. Velvets,
FREE , •.... , .•.•. -... ...
Wiii AjJI/ .. 1• Ill
GRAND OPEHIMC9
W .. M. llalu f W.. I ........
4t4 ...
..
~
Continuous Wear
Contact Lenses
24 Hrs/Day for 2 weeks
TIM ......._. -tMM W1t11 ......... ~1914 Or Tllll ................. c-•• °'"' et -.. c....-, eui w"'"--. ........... ....... .... .. ~ . ..... ..-. ~--Or-. c.te Oetfy ""'· "* --....... ,. ... "· tt.lf.Mwcll4;"" ,., .. c:.ilY Cllfll ., cir-.. c..., i:
Pl1-...c NOTICB ....,.,, "'""· ._
,.......cir-..c-.. ......... .._., .. _.~u.... ,_..
••r Furniture at Bet•r Prices!
What better time than now to make
that investment in Better Quality
Famitme. For a limited time,
MLPll'S is offering Savings
up to s1,ooooo to rustomers
who wish to make a major
tumiture purchase. Call or
come in for details.
12 Speclalty lamlture
eaten under one roof
• Sectional Center
• Traditional Gallery
• Bedroom Center
• Leather Gallery
• Sleeper Center
• Deak Center
• Family Room Cent~r
• Contemporary Center
Pictured are actual Httlnl• In our
newly nmodeled ahowroom.
l I
7 FURllTURE STORES UlmR OtE mf!
CARPETS • DRAPES • TV
STEREO • ANTIQUES • DESKS
· BEDROOMS • LIVING ROOMS
DINING ROOMS
. (
J
•.
•,
.
11
·:
It I l
h ,., '
ii .. ,
• I I
'
' I
....
cw .
Or-..~ DM. Y '9LOT /Wedneld9y, '*'*Y 26. 1•1
•
'
•
\
•
Now the MERIT idea has been introduced at only 4 mg tar-
New MERIT Ultra Lights. A milder MERIT for those who prefer
an ultra low tar cig_arette. ..
New MERIT Ultra Lights. It:S going to set a wh<;J/e new taste ·
standard for ultra low tar smoking
~
I .
4 mg "t•:· 0.4 mg nicotine IN. per cigarette by FTC Method
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined
I
.. • That Cigarena Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. -
. . . ' .( \ . . .· t . t
\f .
Areaeco~
remains brWif
during 1981
By 8MSW•SE TaVITI'
ANDllM POND ...............
The economic outlook re·
maim bript for the Orange
Coast in l•t.
1911 will witness a growth of I 4.1 percent in total wa1e and
salary jobs in the county, br-
inging the totaJ number of jobs
to 880,000.
EMPLOYMENT PROJEC-
TIONS FOR 1981 indicate growth in areas of manufactur-
ing and aerospace, with the
I la.rgest increase in the number
of jobs to occur in the service
industry, according to a
I spokesperson for the Employ-
ment Development Depart-
ment.
J Federal and local govern-1 ment and the construction in-1 dustry both will realize losses
in the amount of employment
opportunities in the coming year.
Although the employment
growth rate in 1981 is down two
percent from the 1980 figure,
Orange County's economy is
expected to outpace the state's
this year.
l .. THIS WILL KEEP
BUSINESS and industry in-
vesting in new facilities, re-
t suiting in a sharp surge in new
jobs and personal income sur-
passing both state and national
averages," said a
~ spokesperson for American
Home Mortgage Corporation.
Unemployment will decline
since new jobs are being creat-
ed, and the-median family in·
Industry c..U•ues to • .,...... at 11
rapid PK• Ill tlle Or•-CNst region
111 exempllfled by tllls new blink
'IMll...._ ...... c ... tructloft.
Or•-CetiRty will ca•tlw 11t a.. forefrMt of ecwmk _..... wltlt
maJw ..... I• ....,1oymellt, rNllllll and m_,,Ktur1119 In 1tl1.
come is expected to be around
$28,500, 15 percent above the
national average.
This "Jobs " section is
especially designed for the
richest recruitment market in
-Orange County -the Orange
Coast.
THE READER WILL nND stories on subjects ranging
from bow to behave during an
interview, to reasons why
e mployers won't hir' appli-
cants, to tips on resume writ-
ing.
Also included in the section
a r e ~tori es a nd pictures
highlighting local merchants.
THESE STORIES AND
PHOTOS d epict various
aspects of the merchants, such
as company histories, services
and, most importantly, job
openings.
The reader in search of
employment will find it useful
to consult this section during
the course of his search.
Special sections writers and
photographers have compiled au information within the past
week, so the editorial content
is timely and useful.
Ust of 'do's' and 'dont's' eases applicant's fear of reiection
Rejection
It's possibly the greatest fear
possessed by job seekers.
Sometimes the trepidation alone is
. I enough to damage the prospecta of
1 even the most qualified of their
• rants.
I Responding to that phobia, lbe
~ Employement Development
i; Department has compiled a list of
reasons why employers say "no"
t to many potential employees.
t The list reads: t -No interest in company or in· :·J dustry.
. ·• -Unwilling to start at the bot-
tom; expects too much too soon.
-IndefUlite response to ques-
tions.
-Lac.It of planning for career.
No purpc)se.
-Lack of social understanding.
-Condemnation of past
employers.
-Friction with parents.
• 1 -Inability to express self clear·
• 1 ly; poor voice. diction. grammar.
. t -Cynical. I -Never beard or company.
c -Inability to take criticism. f -Lack of confidence and poise. r -Fails to look interV'iewer in
• the eye.
-Lack or interest and en-
tbusiasm; passive; indifferent.
-Over-empbaisis on money; in·
terest only on best dollar offer.
-Lack of knowledge of field of
specialization.
-Wants job only for short time.
-Limp, "d ~ad fish "
handshake.
-Poor personal appearance.
-Poor scholastic record; just
got by.
-Lack of tact.
-Late to interview without
good reason.
-Lack of appreciation of lhe
value of experience.
-Emphasis on whom he/she
knows.
-Lack of maturity.
-Marked di s lik e for
schoolwork.
-Indecision
-Lack ofvitality.
-SJoppy application blank.
-Makes excuses, hedges on un·
favorable factors in record,
evasive.
-Lack of courtesy ; ill·
ma nnered.
-Asks no questions about t.he
job.
-Radical ideas.
-Poor handling of personal
finances.
-Narrow interests.
-Unwillingness to go where
sent.
-Parents make decisions.
-Overbearing, overaggressive,
conceited. superiority complex.
know-it-all.
In addition to knowing what not to
do. job seekers should be aware Qf
what is expected of them.
Pe rhaps the most important
process unde rgone by the job seeker
is the interview.
The job interview is a series of
questions and answers.
For the applicant, a career rides
on this short, rapid interplay .
The key to malting an interview
work in his favor is -be prepared .
Preparation includes knowing
what not to do, as listed previously.
Also, the applicant should be
prepared to respond quickly and de-
cisively to the interviewer.
He must be prepared to answer
tough questions without hesitation.
The following are questions an
applicant should be prepared to
answer if he wants to show the in·
terviewer that he is "job wise."
It reads:
-What are your greatest weak·
nesses?
-What do you know about this
company?
-Why do you want to work with
us?
-What do you think are your
strong points in light of the position
for which we are considering you?
-Why did you leave your last
job?
-Are you willing to submit to a
lie detector test?
Specialist suggests
iob ·seekers use
sales skills
By.JJMPOND ... ... -~·--Tbe moet successful job seekers view the in-
terviewiq process u salespeople view sales pre-
sentationa.
Personnel specialist Paul Witkay suuesta lbe
interviewee take an in-depth, objective loot at the
strenctbs and weaknesses of his product -
bimaelf.
Tbe next stel>, be says, is to plan the market-
ing campaign lbat ·will make the customer, lbe
employer. want to buy.
.. TO PROPERLY PREPARE for an in·
terview, you need to have an idea of what you
want to accomplish.
"Many individuals feel that the interview is
the Ume to find out whether ·they would like to
work for the company. They're richt.
"However, the ii .. :irview should be conducted
with positive enthusiasms while the information is
bein1 gathered, .. Witkay said. '
No decision of acceptance should ever be
made untiJ all the facts are known, he stressed.
Until an offer is actually extended such impor-
tant facts as salary. benefits and other details are
normally uncertain.
"Once the offer has been made. the applkant
is in control.
••THE COMPANY WANTS to buy his product.
The applicant can then possibly negotiate the de-
tails for employment and make a decision whether
to accept," he said. . "All questions should be answered politely and
concisely, and as soon as the opportunity arises.
the applicant should ask his own questions.
He says to begin with broad, open questions
concerning the company's history, present status
and future growth.
CONTINUE WITH QUESTIONS about the
duties and responsibilities of the position, ex-
perience required and advancement op·
portunities.
''Good questioning sk.ilb will show the in-
terviewer that you are sincerely interested in the
company and the position," Wit.key said.
He says interviewees should keep in mind lbat
they are not acceplin& an offer, only askinl for
one. The decision to accept comes after a com-
parison of competinc opportunities.
All over the country the entrepreneurial
woman is saying goodbye to traditional employee
roles.
She is finding satisfaction and self expression
in a world of her own making -her own business.
Much happens when women entrepreneurs
share their resources , interests, skills -each
learning from one another , sharing their successes
and failures.
This has led to "Collectives," which are
cooperative forms of business in which people pool
their financial resources. developing new
strategies, collectively. for the achievement of
business goals.
Woman's World International Inc., of Santa
Ana, provides business opportunities for women
to become involved in.
These businesses are in the areas of recrea-
tion, service, specialization. information and
nostalgia.
<See WOMEN • pa1e C2)
Aides'" tkt10n LOOKING FOR A
Personnel Services Inc
Speca.alstsln
Prlv• Duty tare
• RN'a · ..
• LVN'a
NURIEAIDES
Specialists In
Home Health Care
• Pr•ctlcal Nurses
• Certified Nur••• Aide•
• Comp•nlon/Alde•
• Homem•k•r•
' GROWTH POSITION?
• 12Y..,.ofcomnt"!*J .......
• o,.....1n_...,ooe .... _,
-Ne•pol1 to Ian Cl•,....
* Spedlllzatlon tn m11rtcettng .....
propelty . , ....................... ,,.
... IDpproflHIDMla
• ln-HouM Mtvertlalng ••nor
"rou -nt to lldd 1o row_...,___,.,.,..,......._, 1tu11aeu: • n....., .................... d .............. lpl
'
...
...
Resume w1ll1r1 sell
themselves
on paper
Res ume writers should think of themselves as
a piece of merchandise.
That's tbe opinion of Jim Schoettler, editor -in
·chief ol a resume writing service.
·'The personnel directors or bus iness owners
who read your resum e are going to be thinki.ng of
just one thing,·· s ays SchoetUer. "They want to
make a profit on you ."
"IF THEY PAY you $25,000, they want to
clear $50,000 from your work. Your resume should
make them believe t hat you ar e just such a prof·
itableitem. ··he added.
Resumes should include accomplishments in
work history which s aved money or made money
for the employers .
"Figures tell a story quickly and effectively. If
something you did cut costs by 20 percent, or in·
creased sa les by $100,000 per year , make s ure that
it gets into your resume." he said.
SchoetUer a lso s uggests putting an objective
at the top of the resume.
Pl•za Secretarial Service ts ti•• Sec,...,.., Service wltlt a dlffennce, states
rlNlftalll" Eve Moon. SM feels tllat • c.,...ny
tn • anwnuntty sUcll n lrvl• sllould M In-volved wltll Its people. For eumM, Plau staff •v• Mlped In ttw 3,-.mne bicycle ride
of Den ... rvey and Hans Eckert, sponsored an
art exlllbit of Ling K It Fan and ts p .. nnlng a
roltankate-a-tllon to benefit handicapped
children.
"THE OBJECTIVE LETS the hiring authority
know in a few words who you think you are and
what you believe you can do.
"It makes a n important first impression. In
fact, if you ha ve two or more unrelated objectives,
we strongly recommend more than one resume -
each geared to the specific objective." be said.
Adds expertise
If the job seeker 's most recent jobs do not
coincide with his objective -or if he is applying
for his first job, re-entering the job market or
changing careers -Schoettler suggests a short
qualifications brief a bove the chronological list of
experience.
Victor Temporary sharpens skills
"WHEN WE WRITE a qualifications brief for
our clients. we include everythin~ the job seeker
knows that he can do whether or not he's been
paid for it.
Victo r T empo rary
Servjces offers positions
c us tom tailored to skill
level and worker pref·
e r e n ce. provid in g a n
opportunity to sharpen
s kills and ad vance as
t hose skills im prove.
"Working as a Victor
Temporary is perfect
fo r new business or high
school gradua tes or for
som eone reentering t he
"Our cr iterion is that he better be able t o de·
liver. If he has any do ubts, he should leave it out,
or s uggest tha t he take a trainee's position," he ex·
plained .
~wport Beach
Orancp
BUTTERFLIES ARE FREE
FILL FREE TIME
With Eamin9 Power
EARN TOP PAY
With Extra Bonuses
WORK WHEN & WHERE
You want to
lm.-diate openin9s, NO FEE.
CLERICAL & LITE JNDUSTRIAL
job market to improve
those newl y learned or
older skilJs." says staff
m em ber Colleen Leslie
from the Newport Beach
office.
"There is nothing like
a business environment
to add expert ise to a
classroom s kill," sh e
added.
An added advantage
of working as a Victor
556-8520
835-2622
T e m por a r y is t he
fr eedom of selec tion
tha t is inherent m the
process.
Each prospective posi·
tion is full y explainl'd to
the temporary .
"We give all the in·
fo rm a t ion th<' tern ·
por ary needs to make a
decision on whether or
not to accept a n assign·
m ent ; we include pay
of temps
rate. t ho r o u g h JOh
description. a descrip-
tron of the working en-
vironme nt and t'(jUIJJ·
ment to be used,·· said
Judy Hoove r. ~ewport
Branch Manager
''No \'i ctor Tern ·
porary is a sked to dt:·
t•ide on an assignment
"ith anything les), than
all the mformatron. · · she
added Call 556-8520.
Nurses meet needs
of pati~nts at
I
Aides In Action
Aides In Action Personnel Ser vices Inc./ Aides
In Action Nurses Registry is a seven-day, 24 -hour
health care organization.
~t. uti lizes a vast reser ve of practical nurses,
cert1f1ed nurses aides, companion/aides. RN's and L V~ /s, and provides a full range of in·home services
~n either a permanent or temporary basis, live-In or
lt ve·out.
Each program is tailored to meet the individual
needs of each patient. a spokesperson said.
-WHETHER HELP IS NEEDED for one day. one
"'.eek .or an. entire month or more. Aides provides the
rig ht tnd1 v1dual for the position desired.
Aides In Action provides the most complete 1n·
home health care ava ilable.
Among the group,s which the company serves
are se:nior c.itizens. the terminally ill and post·
operative patients.
• AIDES IN ACTION also mainta 1~s a Nurses H eg1~try specializing exclusively in private duty
care tn the home and in the hospit al.
T he horn~ health care market offers positions
not only to registered nurses and licensed vocational
nurses. hut to practical nurses. certified nurses
<11rl cs. companion aides. nursing assista nts and or-
c1erltes C'<tll 545-0500
WO:\'IE ~ ...
Fro m Page C t
The rec reation industr y offers sky diving,
hack parking. hang gliders , and more.
The ~crvice industry offers soup and salad
com btnat1on restaur a nts. health food stor es.
frruen ~ogurt s hops. and other food -oriented busi·
nesses
The s rccializat1on industry offers home com-
puter stores. used ca r rental agencies. and tourist
attractions. among other businesses
Tht:• information industrv offers "how to"
manual!' a nd seminars on timelv items
The nostalgia industr y is ·going back to th·~
·010 da~s .. with chocolate chip cookies. old fashion
ICt' eream parlors and pi nball a rcades.
For women who are interested in lookmi;: into
-.ome of the new unmarketed ideas and pro<lucts in
an\ of these five area s. call \\'ornan s World ln-
tPrnational. lnt•. lll 547-7i26.
DECISION TIME
Are You Thinking Of
a Professional Sales Car eer ?
lhe
printer that
revoludonlzed
an Industry!
The compAny tlYt did It •••
PRINTRONIX.
We start~wtth 11goodIdea 6ye11rs ago, to manufac:tureaquallty matrix line printer, and 11 g~ rate of neerfy4000l In thepell 5
yeen attests to the succa1 of our product. as well as our dedklll~ team ol people who make It happen. Our edvances In Pl1'*'
technology, end our continued growth have created highly visible opportunities for the following potltlons: ••' 'c.a....... ...._.
Jllla ... e.c .. w Ba ... ••• ..... , ..... Tee..,_•
••mtmlcS• ... ••• ..... ce.r. lllmdtd ........... kNwJf=c'h•~
Cell& Al I ·eee· Tool & Die,..._ n' · ........... .,...B11117C111,mbr~
JI• I I ............ • fhJ .. adrt' ... A ..... eet • a .. ,.• 'rt'••• ....... _.._ ..._.a.ts.
/Iii the,_ l"OWlna COft1*1Y In °'8ng9County, 111ecan olfet)'OU en acellent Nlmry end benefit peclulge. and uncommon c.,.. ~ lf)OU'ri-dllng ~a poelllorl where)IOUf lilkn will ~recognized end rewdecl. di~ )'OUr raumetothe eddrw
aiilow,or .. ._• 111,. ml D ' 1 111a714/~formore l11lomwtlol~
CAU. OUR 2• HOciR lmCOlml!D lrtfl09lA110fl WtE AT 714/546-5221. · na1D..t.-.;....,CAtn1•
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C1ms1der 'T'111s
Todn11 nn<' nl t/11' most pers111101/u r('11'0rd111q
career.• 1~ a rnrPrr m •el/mg It con pr<inde uou
1nth a /•·rlrng ttl i•11/1<lnrtinn orh1P1•t>m1'11/ nl
acc11mplu/1mt>11C
Cn11s1der T/11,,
Hauer .\1otor$ 111 o rumpanµ "" rhP "'"""
progre.,'11'P mnnl'ot11·r d1mom1c and a companu
111/t'Tt'S/f.'d Ill you l/llUT t'UUCO/IOn ab1iltu and
polE'n/101
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/1"'"111111/ 1.• 11rilm11ted consider /Jaul'r .\lotnrs
\\ ,. at /la11er 1m11ld like lo discuss u·11h v11u lh•'
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,.
...
Orange Coast DAILY PtLOT/Wldllelday, February 25, 1111
If you're still looking fot
a job ••• you haven't been
l~king at Fluor.
Sometimes the easiest thing to poss up is the obvious. And if you' re looking for challenging new
opportunities. in on environment truly designed for people-comfort. Fl uor is the obvious choice.
Here ore s6me of our current openings for skilled Support Personnel:
JR. CLERK TYPIST -Requires one year of general office experience:
minimum typing speed of 50 wpm accurately.
CLERK TYPIST-Requires 2-5 years' experience in general office work
and typing speed ot 50 wpm accurately.
WORD PROCESSING TECHNICIANS -These positions require ma-
chine-oriented individuals who have at least one year of experience
on mag Cord H. Office System 6. High Speed Printer or similar high
speed automatic typewriter.
ACCOUNTS ~BLE CLERKS -Requires detail-oriented individuals
with a wide range of accounts payable experience such as auditing
domestic or international-type vendor and subcontract invoices. The
ability to operate on electronic 10-key calculator 1s o must.
ASSISTANT LIBRARY TECHNICIAN-This position requires 2 years· ex-
perience in library or related work and light, accurate typing ability.
Experience with microfilm reader printer. on-line searching and interac-
tive ooto processing would be helpful. Job will require lifting and moving
of materials when reshelving is required.
For consideration for any of the above positions. please send resume to S.Ck9 R•plogl• or coll
to request application. (714') 975-2128.
SECRETARIES-These positions require l-5 years' general office ex-
perience with ability to toke shorthand ot 80 wpm and type 50 wpm
accurately. Good communication skills required.
f=fNROLL CLERKS -These positions require 2 years' payroll experience.
The ability to operate o 10-key adding machine and light typing skills
ore required os is the ability to communicate effectively.
For consideration for any of the above positions. please send resume to Sonni• Stockton or coll
to request application. (714') 975-2108.
DESIGNER DEVELOPffiENT PROGRAffi -From entry level training in
the classroom to on-the-job training through contract assig nments,
you'll hove one of the most unique opportunities ever offered in the in-
dustry to develop into the Senior Designer level.
Classes in Control Systems. Electrical. Piping. Structural and Vessel Design ore mode available
to you per our schedule.
The many benefits of joining our Designer Development Program include:
•ffiinimum starting salary of $955.
•Additional education and I or experience may warrant a higher salary.
•Salary and performance reviews every 4 months.
ffiinimum qualifications for our unique Designer Program ore 3 semesters of Drafting and 1 se-
mester each of Algebra and Geometry (or 2 semesters shop moth. technical moth. etc.)
Applicants must be able to demonstrate moth and drafting skills through a qualifying exam.
given Tuesday and Wednesday. each week. This exam is on important factor in the process of
selecting qualified candidates for our program.
For immediate consideration and on appointment. coll Rob.tta And.taon ot (714') 975-216'.
Successful candidates will find that Fluor offers competitive salaries and on extraordinary
benefits package that includes profit shoring plan. commuter services and vanpool programs,
Federal Credit Union. in-house banking facilities. o new recreation facility and continuing edu-
cation programs in addition to medical. dental. accident and life insurance.
3333 mtch•laon Dtlv•
ltvlM. CA 92730
Rn Equal Opportunity Empk>yer ffi/ FI H/V
-
Q.
Job hunters offtrtd hints on behavior
' .,. IHEa&EE T8\11n
....... tee ........
Job bWIUJ\&, when dooe ~llhout pruftHaonal
ht'lp, can be • lon1. dr•wn out proce11 tilled with
rrustrMJcin
Employment a1t1nc1t:& an a welcome help for
those Meklq a job
TheM aaencles will interview the client so as
to det..-11\lDe that andjvadual'• capabilities, and
then let up ntervlt!W!\ with pra.pecUve empJoyers.
This process alleviates time·cOC11umin1 mis·
takes aucb as lbe applicant interviewine for a po6i·
uon for which be may be under/over-qualified.
An added advantaae to utilizin& the expertise
<.>I agencies in lbe "employment eame" is that
many ol them can also place applicants tern·
porarily while they are takin& job interviews.
Thus, not only is the job seeker free to in·
terview, but he can also work on the days he has
no appointments.
Successful interviews can be created with
cardul before-hand thou«ht.
DwiQR lbe interview, be positive.
In answering questions, speak well of yourself.
your experiences and your past supervisors.
tips
Assure the interviewer that you have the abiU·
ty to band.le the job.
TeU lbe interviewer that you would like the job
and know that the job responsibilities are com·
meosurate with your exoerience and aptitude.
Be progressive in your discussion. Portray
yourself as one who has potential for advancement
and the ability to handle additional or diversified
duties to those required.
Talk about your good organizational skills and
ability to work independently on projects.
This will gain the confidence of your in·
terviewer.
Remember, the employer wants to hire a
capable individual. one who will not be flustered
by additional or diversified requests.
Videodisc recording makes inroads Sales pros
meet local
market After more than a decade of ex·
ploration. videodisc recording
techniques n e making commercial
inroads in the industrial as well as
home entertainment marketplace.
VHD Disc M1:1nufacturing Com·
pany, lccatet.I in Irvine , is
significantly ill\'Olved in thi.s new in-
dustry.
VHD. a joint venture of General
Electric Company. Mats ushita
Electric Industrial Co. Ltd. of
Japan. Victor Company of Japan
Ltd. (JVC> and Thorn EMI (whose
worldwide resourses includes
Capitol Records), consists of VHD
Programs (responsible for acquisi·
lion of programs and for the dis·
tribution of the videodiscs). VHD
Electronics (actually GE. who will
market a disc player ). as well as
VHD Disc Manufacturing Com·
pany.
According to a spokesman, 1981
will be a big year for VHD Di sc
Manufacturing Company.
As the production of VHD's
custom-pressed discs rapidly in·
creases, challenging new career OP·
portunities will become available -
for both video-experienced pro-
fessionals and technical support
staff.
For those interested in becoming
a part of what has been forecast to
be a billion dollar industry. call
VHD's Personnel Department at
754·1298.
Lingo Real Estate gives professionalism
Lingo Real Estate Investment is a
full-service real estate company of·
fering professionalism in listing and
selling personal residences.
Marketing expertise in invest·
ments, condominium conversions
and real estate limited partnerships
are also offered.
For more than 12 years Lingo
Real Estate has served the coastal
community.
The company has offices in every
coastal community from Newport
Beach to San Clemente.
At the Newport Beach offices, the
sales associates have a unique
situation in that bOth residential
and investment real estate is
marketed.
Lingo Real Estate is r.ow in·
terviewing for a s mall number of
experienced people to join the
Newport Beach s t a ff. Phone
644-7020.
Fluor Corporation needs
people to meet challenges
F l uor Corporation,
headquartered in Irvine,
is one of the world's
largest engineering and
construction firms.
cia o s and other
specialists.
The challenge of sell-
ing aut omobiles in
today's dynamic
marketplace is met
every day by the sales
professionals al Bauer
Motors.
Professionalism in
sales and ser vice has
made Bauer a leading
Buick, British-Leyland
a n d Is uzu dealer in
Orange County for the
past 10 years.
General Motors ap-
proved training methods
and aids are used to
ensure that each sales
person has the latest,
most up-to-date prod·
uct information and
knowledge available.
This thorough atten-
tion to their sales career
enables the sales staff to
enjoy an exceptionally
rine income. Bauer Motors is now
interviewing interested
individuals.
Bauer is an Equal Op·
port unity Employe r .
Call 979·2500. .
J.P. Mac's has
openings for
cooks, others
Nowhere is the com· pan y growing fa ster
than at its Southern
C alifornia Division
(SCD l. also located in
Irvine.
Fluor's extensive van·
pool program makes it
easy for employees to
get to and from work.
The company also has
a cafeteria, free parking
and a 3C>-acre recreation
field.
Employment in a rustic setting is offered at
J .P. Mac's restaurant.
By the end of this
_year. another l, 700 wi 11
be added to the work
force.
To s upport the
engineers creating cur·
rent projects. Fluor
needs design trainees,
sec retaries , clerk
t y pi sts. accounls -
payable and payroll
clerks, library techni·
Dean Allen, vice presi·
dent of SCD, says, "For
1981, we see a great em-
phasis in rec ruiting
more individuals and
spending many hours
training them."
A recent employee
s urvey showed that
Fluor rated higher than
the national norm in
nearly every category.
The restaurant. at 10142 Adams Ave, Hunt·
inglon Beach. is looking for experienced cooks and
waitresses.
..We offer our employees insurance. vacation
pay. discounts and sa laries commensurate with
experience and ability," said a spokesperson.
Owner John Mcintosh is promotion-minded
and goaJ oriented. ·'We see our people in terms of their potential
for advancement in the company -and we are a
young, growing company,·· a s~kesperson said.
J .P. Mac's serves lunch, dinner and Sunday 1
brunch Popular items are hickory-smoked prime rib
and spare ribs and fettucinni dishes.
Call 836-6658.
Now la the time to Join the moet
exciting technwlogical breakthrough
•Inca the creation of color TV!
Alter IT!Of'e than e decede of eae>loret1on. v1deodtsc
recording i.echn1Ques ere ma~•ng commerc1e1inroads1n
the indust.naf 8S -II as home entertemment
me'°'etpleees
Get 1n on the ground floor w1t.h these cha"eng1ng career
oppor1.u111tHts 1n oor brand-new Orange County fac1hty
e ILICTAONICS LAB
TECHNICIAN
Ouahf1ed cand1d1t11 will possess 3.5 years'
e•penence with an AA dfgree Maintenance of sohd
state etectron1c1 equipment 1s efso required.
e DRAFTSPERSON
Must be e•penenced in fac1hties. reaN'8flgement. PIPll\9.
laVoUts. equipment drawings 1nd graphic 11lustrauons
• VIDEO SOUACEAOOM
TECHNICIAN
Candidates must possess experience with VTR's
!operating, troubleshooting end meintainmg 1 ·c
Format) end have en AA degree INlth 3.5 years·
videotape experience.
Submit resume Ot' letter of 1ntere1t to:
DISC MANUFACTURING COMPANY .......... " ... lf'Wlne.CA•714
'7141 7114·1-An EQIM OpporWnity Employer M /F
* 97% Success * , It's A Woman's World
If you don't believe it -pick up your telephone and make an
appointment with us or send your resume, and we will prove to
you !hat you too, can realize your full executive potential. As a
leadmg ca~eer counselit'_lg and marketing organization, we are
now exclusively marketing the exceptional woman.
Are you that woman? Do you want to be?
For the SELF-ACTUALIZED WOMAN
400 N. Tustin -Suite 410
Santa Ana, California 92705
(714) 547-7726
NEW
I OFFICE IN
HUNTINGTON
BEACH
-WE HAVE JOBS FOR YOU -
EXPEIUIEHCED & EMTIY LEYB.
CLERICAL & LT. INDUSTRIAL
IO<Pr: FREE TO APPLICANT
TYPISTS ACCTG. CLERKS l\SSEMBLERS WAAH-OUSE
1/-0RD PROCESSORS GEN'L CLERICAL PACKAGERS GEN'L L!\BOR
DATA ENTPY SECRET ARIES ELK ASSEMBLY FORKLIFT OPR's
TOP PAY-FLEXIBLE HOURS-UNIQUE ASSIGNMENTS
"EXCEPTIONAL FRINGE BENEFIJS -
FOR THAT EXCEPTIONAL TEMPORARY"
CALL OR COME IN TODAY!
848-3339
LOCATED 2 BLOCKS SOUTH OF EDINGER IM SAMO DOLLAR ILDG.
16371 llACH ILVD., SUITI 237
I
IS OFFICES II J SO C .AL.if EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
I I"'JC C>R.lPC>R..A!I*AiX>
~Jb
:?!JtMtY d(()UU} C?~laturvdi
J.P. MAC'S IS OfFERING GROWTH POTENTIAL
OPPORTUNITIES IN SEVERAL EMPLOYMENT AREAS:
DINNER LINE COQK NIGHT HOSTING DAY BUSPERSON
(Must be 18 yrs or older)
COMPANY IENEFITS FOi FULL TIMI IMPLOYBS CJO HOUIS P8t WlmlJ
IMCWDES HEALTH & UN IMSURAMCI. VACATIOM PAY, DISCOUNTS
AND GOOD WAGES. FOi THI llGHT PIOPLI. •ownt IM OUI
COMPANY IS A SUll llT! Pl.AMS TO OPIN OUI nllD llSTAUIAMT
ARE UNDER WAY, SO THI POSS•ILITIES AU 81DllSS. APPLICATIONS
ARE ACCEPTED FIOM 3:30-5:00 MOM-llll. AT:
I 0142 ADAMS AVE., HUNTINGTON BEACH
CConer Adotns & lroMIMlntJ
t'oupnn t:oocl For 25 Free Copies With Resume .
rn•p:ir.1tion On Standard Paper· 1 ~Off On Sper1al Paper
PLAZA/secretarial Service ,,,
Specializing in RESUMES
TYPING
CONSULTATION-PREPARATION
COMPLETE SERVICE
CHOICE OF STATIONERY
FOR
COVER LETTERS
COPYING
SPIRAL BINDING
IMMEDIATE TURNAROUND
SATURDAY & EVENING HOURS
752-0234
2012 MICHELSON DRIVE • SUITE 211 • IRVINE, CA 92711 MecArthw~ • atS..D191oft•••f • 11aoeefromO.....C1 ,,.,_.
COUPON EXPIRES 30 DAYS FROll TODAY
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CAPICOD s• ......... , ...... , .. ..... noon. french ffitn 6 windows A
t'QUalry klttkn
..... bricla --•&Pd • ...._ lilhfn.tlkt'nt
•l•Ur •u•te w ith
ft"911M"e r or SMle b)' o .. er N'1~.000 F'~"
Ml-TIO
Mews,v.t111 U.tille
6 8dtwl ~bpon modt'I
wadt ocean and canyon view5 Hu ma1nific«>nt
bri r kwork a nd
la~apin1 Betit valu
ln Spy1Jass c .. 11 for an
a ptt. ...................
'44-"90
WHArs UMl9UE
AIOUT UH19UI
TOWNHOME Jasmin
Creek 3 Bdrm . 230 sq.ft .. on greenbelt wit
views. Asking $375.000.
HARB O R V I E
HOMES Palermo. ex
pandect lo 7 Bdrms. 31
ba, ram. rm .. attractiv
decor. privacy. family
neighborhood. $395., fee.
DOVE R S HOR E S
Spotless. 4 Bdrm. 4 Ba.
overlooking the Back
Bay. with privat
beaches, 1510,000.
SPYGl.ASS HILL Popular Portsmoul
model, plus one mor
bdrm. and full bath. in· cred. view. Upgraded.
S650.000.
ANYTIME VIEWS 4
Bdrm, 21,'J ba home on
large lot In Harbor View
1:allSllAUWIW •n HllACl-tJtl.• t•runt rvw ' P'abulou1 view ol catalina,
ocean, bay1 • briaht Uahts. Belt view k>caUoo In NewPort Beach. What a
1111at from Jetty to Paloa Verdes!
C..'Ultom built 4 bdrm home w /family
room 4' formal dining. Beautiful new
landlic iaplna on r ear terrace &c slope.
3 Car 1111r11ge , room for pool ,
lAdehold.
W..V M. TAn..o. CO., UALTOll
Jltl .. J11.·t111 ....
Ml\WOIT C--. M.1. 644-49 IQ
...
t
~~ REALTORS
'75-5511
CAIEll OPrOITUHITY -Joi• •
c-'e.M•• -4 ctyw•c red eshlte &a
· uletlt c......auicNt sc ... dtlle. Attracti•• oHket .cl loh of poohatlanll mtht.c•
......... Call JoM or Vo6f at 675-5511.
COLI OF MIWPOIT llALTOIS
2515 E. Coftt Hwy .• CorOM .. Mar
671-1111
MOW'S THE TIMI· TO IUY!
Interes t rates a re high o n new loans
bu why ge l a new loan whe n many
sellers today will finance the s ale
themselves a t a reasonable rate of
interest. We have a dozen lis tings of
quality properties in the Harbor
area that fe ature o wne r fina ncing .
So save on loan f ees a nd hig h
interest r ates. Buy now. C a ll us for
more informatio n on how to save
money on buying a ho m e .
Hills. View of ocean. bay ~-~~::!!!!!i!:!~iiiiiiiiiiiiii and night lights! Just ~ $425.000. W A R M T H
SOPHISTICATION
Bdrm. 2 be on Spyglass.
Spacious and open. As·
surne 1st TD at 12"'1'1?. A value al SM5.000.
W ONDER OF
WEST C L IFF
Beautifully developed
and maintained 3 Bdrm.
2 ba. pool and spa, count
less quality features.
$297,500.
THAT'S WHAT'S
UHlfiMll AIOUT
lJ~l()Ulf t1()Mlfl
ReaitDrs, 675-6000
Looldlt•Gooct
Two 2 Bdrm units. real
close lo best swimming
beach . As king only
S200,000 and seller will
help.
JACOBS REALTY
6754670
SAND OOLLA RS
This 3 Bdrm/2 Bdrm
duplex presenL<; a great
investment opportunity
in West Newport. The
location or this property
<only 2 lots from the
ocean and steps lo the
bay) coupled with the
unbelievable financing
make this offering re·
alistir and smart. Ask
ing onl~ S2165.000.
Mboalsa-dllty
67).1700
vm-HODOWH!
~
Ill.AA. HtMf DC:UUJfef .-Cr-719-1111
IAYCIEST 1 ...... 11111!111~~--
Just listed fasinating SAVE SSS'S
three bedroom home. COM Pl.US VIEW
Th~ beths. Cathedral Choice location in small
ceilings in living room private community with
a nd dining rooms. pool. 4 large bdrm. 3
Raised hearth fireplare. baths. formal dining
Skylighted breakfas t room & large family
room overlooking patio room. Huge courtyard
and garden. Huge back entry. Lots of wood
yard ample room for decking contribute to the
pool and putting green charm of this spacious
ne arly v. acre. home. Needs som e
S320.000. refreshenlng. Offered al
6ll-7JOO H.I. S395.000.
. CclM DUPl.U
IB>UCED SI 0 ,000
South of PCH duplex in
Corona del Mar. 2 years
ne w. 4 Bdrms with
master hide-away <in·
eluding fireplace, spa I
owners unit. PLUS. 2
Bdrm, 2 ba th unit .
Oversized garage for
autos and toys + + +
very high assumable
loan and creative owner
ready to bargain. Call
NOW for appointment
SEA COVE
PROPERTIES
759-1616
U.STOllACH
Two 2 Bdrm units. cor-
ner loC. ocean view. ex·
cellent summer/winter
rental. SZI0,000.
114 7(10 '>333
Tropkall...ty
Like new 4 bedroom with
gorgeous lanai. heated
pool and spa, and lush
landscaping. Located
close to So. Coast Plaza
shopping and priced to
___ __ sell at only $139.900.
LET•s With a 9~ loan this will
sell rast. 751-3191
714-631-6990
MAKE A DIAL! • SELECT for this best priced con·
do in area. 1 Bdrm. PROPERTIES
10.20o/. down. Owner will
help finance. 178.500. SI 0,000 DOWN
Call today979-5370 and $7~ PITA per mo. 2
No down payment re·
quired for vets on this
very attractive 3 Bdrm.
2 bath home . Only
$95,000 and owner will
help finance a conven-
tional loan. Take advan·
taae.Call 979-53707. ALLSTATE
ALLSTATE . REALTORS
Bdrm. 1 'h ba condo.
Great Investment. Real-
ty World/Capistrano As·
soc. 661-1010
REALTORS
MIWPOUHeHTS
Deluxe to.wnbouse ~ ....... J bdrm + faml·
ly, 2~ beth, each unit.
Frplcs, all built-ins.
dtcka 6 patios. Park·
llke landscaping.
SSLLER WILL HELP
l'tNANCE! S2115.000I ....... , ...... .......
•'71-1060•
EIE
llDlll ILlllS CD.
OVER 55 YEARS OF SERVICE
WALi TO llACH
Great Two Bedroom Townhome At
A Bargain Price! -In A Quiet
Secluded Area -Two Patios .
Washer. Drye r & Refrigerator
Included In This Low Price Of·
Only $1 24.900. Pos sible Lease
Option.
MISA VllDI -llST "IY
No Question -This Is One Of The
Finest Buys In The Area. Lovely
Four Bedroom Home On Large
Comer Lot. Completely Remodeled.
Large A11umable Loan. Submit
Offers. Only 1145.000.
....... POINT llACHNOM'i
Panoramic view at wed1e. from
prime lar1e lot, 4 bdrm. 3 bath custom
home. 3700 sq. ft. featuring marjne
room. entry, living room, dining
room. built-\ns, etc. Sl,SM.000.
UDO llLI
Newly remodeled t raditiona l s t y le 3
bdrm. 2 bath h om e feat~ing ~a~ge
recreation room & 2 patios. L1vmg
room has attrac tive beam ceilings,
fireplace & fre n ch door.s leading op~
bric k patio. New k1t ch~n blt·tn
aooliunces. C lose to tennis courts.
sandy beach es & clubhouse. $420.000
IAYNOMT
We h ave several fine homes
with pie r & slip
RAHCHO MllAGE
Sprinj!s Condo. 9th fairway . 3000 s q.ft. :~ Bdrm . 3 bath. f u rn. Golf c lb.
rn brshp. Will t rad e for invest. prop.
BILL GRUNDY , REALTOR
J ll H .. y·,.,J,. Or~· N K 6/'> olol
WILSON PARK CONDOMINIUMS
CHECK & COMPARE THESE FEATURES
I LOCATION /CEMENT
DBL GARAGE DRIVES
W /OPENER I MIC RO-OVEN
I SIZE -1650 SQ. I DISHWASHER
1 TRASH COMP. / AIR COND .
I HUGE WALK-I N I POOL &
COSTA MESA ClaanniM 4 ......,, J ba
home WID ramlb room. C orner lot. VERY
private yards. Im·
maculatAt and ready to
mow in. 117•.500
This 3 Bdrm charmer
waa once a model home.
Located on a huge cul·
de-sac lot and filled with
extras. FINISHED --: -HERITAGE
gara1e. Close lo schools. ""'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Offered at S14t.500. -::
RE.A L TORS
IRVINE
Lovely 3 Bdrm. 2 ba
single famJly home with
very PRIVATE yard.
Xlnt location. dose to
Eastside C.11 . 2Br.
Completely remodeled
R-2 lot. Lota or charm.
Open dally , 11 -4.
642·2101, 321 Rochester .
C.M.
schools. shopping and .iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiml
freeway. SHU.500 and
owner will carry 2nd.
-'T':
*Cote Realty
& ln\•estment
640-5777 .
llDaM
TAU ov• u•129/o ............. ,
4 mos. new! 2br. 2ba.
rondo. rompletely up·
graded with c ustom
drapes & carpeting,
cathedral ceilings. pro·
ressionally landscaped
with pri v . patio .
pool/spa! Won 't last .
call now. ~GOLDENWEST ~ REALTORS
'•, .. ," '-ASSOCIATES
14MHI
Whelan Real Estate is
now offering 90~ com·
mission . to Ii cen sed
agents.
POOi.HOME
Terrific: financin g
available. Large 2 story
family home with lovely
pool, encloaed courtyard
and separate mas ter
suite downstairs. All this
for only $145.000. Call
540·1151 for more in-I~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
•No desk fees
•No phone fttS
•No advertising fees
We belong to five multi·
pie boards. Call ror an
appointment. Ask for
John.~3666
formation.
·~~HERITAGE . • REALTORS
MO fiMIAUFYIMG'
3br. l 'i'.iba + Owuer will
rarry ! Total price is
S&S,000 Take over pay.
ment.s or 9623/mo. Lo Lo
down. Will not last. call
now.
PRICED FOR QUICK
SALE
Ho Q11al Proble1111
WOODlllDel •LIM '"'•"• ...... 2br , 2ba, 1tudy, frplc,
comm'ty pool/Jae/lake.
1128,000 By Owner
5S9-82
*•UNIV. PARK _ ,i
One of Irvine's lar1e at-
taclted bomea. Superbly
located in the heart of
University Park. Call
for details regarding'
price and ftnancln
••
•,
SMOICl1'11
2 br. 2 ba condo w/det.
dbl gar. By owner.
SI 15.000. Open Sun. 12-5.
8 Greenwood. 552·3123.
L..__c_·L_o_s_ETS ___ __._ __ J_A_c_u_z_z_1 _~ laltoa lsa-d 10b61
GREENBROOK 4 Br. ?.
bath, view of garden
from kitc·hen. Cathedral
ceilings. nice fireplace
Out ol lown owner very
motivated. Sl«.500 with
assumable loan. Agent
641-8234 & 545.0465
Hen
Owner will help finanre
this 4br. 2ba. Huntington
Beach Beauty. '718"/,
interest rate a vailablr
too~
POPULAR MODEL in•.•1
Turtlerock Ridge. nicely
upgraded & priced un-
der market.
Redhill c@> Realty
552 -7500
WARD IMVESTMEMT IMC.
SALES OFFICE '7141 631-5055
llOW.Willa9St. c .... MeM. C81f.
RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE SERVICES
PRESTIGIOUS TURnetOCk
Her e's your c ha nce to move up to a
President Home. Spac ious p lan 200.
3 BR. 2 bath. S unn y breakfast <.1rea .
Lg. F a m . Rm. C<)rne r loca tion on
superb e ul-de-sac. Owner w ill <:arry
2nd T.D. $256.000. Fee.
IN NEWPORT CENTER
644-9060
•••••••••••••••••••••••
---~~=~-.., 3 BR. 21r.i ba condo. Nr OWi4B So. Cst. Plaza. Skyljtes.
AMAMCIHG 1 patio. deck. 2 car gar.
WOODSANDWARMTH Many upgrades. Paint &
3 bdrm, 3 ba house with cpl to suit. SIJ2.000
dining room PLUS Owner540-4083
HUGE 1 bdrm apt Owner will carry Isl TD 2 Bdrm 1 Ba t•ondo •~50 000 S91 .000 New loan ~ · · needed. VA FHA terms
Hurry This Won't Last
At$129,900 ~ 60LOENW£ST ~ REALTORS
;,., .• ~ '-ASSOCIATES
141-1511
TURTLE ROCK
-
"\II HI 11<1'1 available Neal & dean
llC •Ml' Inc. 1616C Iowa St Ownr
REALESTAIE Agt.5."i9·62'll 1---------1 873-8900
A very beautiful 3 bdrm
home in exrlw1ive area.
Aright. airy home. Plan
I in lip·top condition.
Large family room. din·
mg nn .. plus eating area
i n kitc h e n Nire
landscaping . many fruit
t rees. A great family
home. Only Sl79.500 in eludes the lanrl CCN"aNldtlMw 1022 •••••••••••••••••••••••
SO'lAcacia: S337.000
2200 Wate rf ront .
S.580.000 Oriveby. then rall Sara Mar vin
Uniq ue Homes
675-56118: 675-6000
CDMCOTTACH ..... .....
RED to $272,500
OR 3 Bdrm 2ba home
with isolated mas te r
bdrm<can be parent
retreat or in·law qrtrsl and a 2 Bdrm cott11ge _
ANY WAY you describe
il . It's charming up lo
date · beautifully
SI0,000 DOWN
UHDH SI ,000,000
2 miles from bearh 3Rr
2ba, low int. Prmc. only
Bkr 631 9170or 546·7344
Lowest priced M £'''-'
Verde custom horn~ in
most desirable art!Lt ·I
Brm. pool. + 9" • as
s umable loan Sellt'r
anxious S269.900 Call
551·5DI. Agt.
3 Ir + PooA/V A
Brand new listing in
Mesa del Mar. Lite and
airy floorplan. Owner
will consider VA offers
and may consider 2nd
Greg Astle. 559-9400.
Vi lla Pac 1fir Condo
$98,500. 3 Rr O.WC larj.?e
2nd. T D Al!l 968·2297
3 Rdrm p , Ra. fam rm . 2
frpl c . bl oc kwall
$129.900 1146· 1756
OPEHSUH 10-12
2br. 2ba. Sl 25.000 211 9thSt 213·399·1028
1044
••••••••••••••••••••••• IJ523 C.otPUSDa·IRVINE * * Sl 28,900! Can vou believe that LC198"G leach I 041
price ·ror a 3 Bdrm 11, ••• ••••••••••••••••••••
Ba attached home in MAGHIFICEMT
Woodbndge" Seller will VIEW
help with r reat1ve Immaculate 3 Bdrm,
financing Walk to park den. famil y room home,,~·
and pool. Call for details Nestled amid towering'•• on this super buy. ; pines. with breathtaking
PENTHOUSE ON WATER-YU
Lsger thmt most ~ tttit co.do Is
briqht & • op.. with tocmilM) lwtertor
located. -
I CALL FOUnAILS ~.'!°:'!!:~ ........ !~.~~ ( fll)'l\'""lhrldgc
644-7ZI I w ELL L () c ATE D RcalflJ
DUPLEX IN DANA 551-3000
• ~ .POINT l!tW 8arranr a Pk,.•.lr\'inf'
view of the Pacific, .. m Dr lightfully dt-corated
t hruout Fantas til'
financing. 1239.500.
don osen
--3bd. with patio °" water ..... sip nailaltle. $575,000.
OCEANFRONT TRIPI.EX Pl.US
OM of a ld11d Cllld 11••er to be ~ ....
ed. Pe-.....0 Pohll "Gold eoaer loc•
tiOll. A ...._.:L°" c• see frOM yow boat. I 0 total ~ow. YIEW of oc ..
mid bay with HCithH) .... & le•th •
L.s'C)e -be..tfftlly ~ Call for detaih to fH' .. iew this excitillcj ,,..
erty. Perfect for corporation ar
tmnillH who want to bely together.
$2.200,000. 631-1400.
AXER~REA T LOCATION -VU
Almost land .alue. Pftli11wla Pol11t
dllplex across fro111 bay-Mock frOlll
ocean. Ri9ht across froffl Newport
tt.bcM-Yacht Club. $335,000.
BEAUTIFUL VIEW IN SEAYIEW
Hew on the fflClrtl•t bthiRd CJllSdecl CJ1fts with a mo ... taht ..cl nlc)ht VU.
MatcMftq dKorotor ._.. & walp .. 1r
with a '"total look" ht this 4 bed -.0...
with .. ""·· ..... ""' Hew a.ctford MOdef with excellettt auu _.11 fllt.c,.
Ing. Spa lft 1Mster suite. $310,000.
WATERFRONT HOMES. IN<
RI Al I ~1A11
2436 W Coast Hwy 6 31 •1400 Newpon Beactl
llAUTY + TllMS
HO LOAM PIH!
_ . , , Each unit has 2 bdrm. 2 .
_ bath with den. Spacious noor plan with fireplare. l••w-.. -. --... -5•,....-.... -.•Ellil • utility rooms ins 1dr I _._, .,.-,,.~ sm ooo 498 4950 * IEST IUY • ~ •. . -Nire 2 story "C" plan 2 ~ L" bdrm condo. Freshly
CDM DUPLEX . . 1ngo painted . central air. Prired below rompara· WI.th a pool .' Super I lllJ h •"' d. ble sales ror 1mmr 1att'
Street. Hi in come . -:---artion S98.500 $295.000. Fo• .. • v•y I 014
CALL HOW
644-7211 b T~J ·ii.ai;ii.ciii1[iu·· [~ITi GUESTCOTTAGE ! em 4 lttle. MS• hoc:h S
OM.YSI09,500 ~
.... -==~!iiii!~'.::__,;,::~ 2 stry French Chateau -~ townhomr in a lush
green !letting by the 5('3. *•DEERFIELD'. Dbl door e ntr y to rathedral rrilingrd li v Larges t mod e l 1n
mg rm Dramatic oprn Deerfield, The Plan 5
TBMS!
rt•a l tt 11...,
1213 N. COAST HWY~
LAGUNA BF:ACH
497-4848
TlfESHAkES W eath ered re dar
shakes. that is. Custom designed 3 bdrm, fam
rm. 2 baths Extensive
use of wood g lass &
eeramic tile Beam ceil·
inl'?. frplc Sls.5,000.
Mission Realty
1714 )494·0731.
RETJREM F:NT
BOL'NO'
Great community spar
2 Rdrm condo near
c•verything. Fantast ic
pool and walk to beach.
$107.500.
LCllJlllMI VI .. R.IE.
497-1761
A11sume a 9"4i"h loan. I
yr old home. 4 bdrm. 2
full baths Under
Sl00.000 Call for more
details. This one won"t
last! Broker. 963·8182
stairr ase to pvt mstr done as never before'
s uite Sep r hi ldren·!; Pool. spa. magnifirrnt
wing and J baths' A II deror and landsrapmi?
this+pnv deta t r hed All this Ltnd assume a Di..,..ds-(iold
mom·m·law apt or rer high loan balance. Call 3 ARCH IAY
I 024 rm. Compl w wet bar. now ' Perfect as a diamond,
••••••••••••••••••••••• 4th ba + more ' Mntlvat ncean at your beck and
Costa Mesa
STEAL-STEAL! o_d """·ho";,"'"'" [ fli]l\\>OOhrldge "" 4300 ,.. n., bdnn. 348 E. 16th Pl llal Take advantage etr. etr. etc. For a Uttle
S.104.900 CENTURY 21 Reale~ less than One Million Quaint. clean. Npt Hgts WAt K·IN REAi.TY ;;Sl ·JOOO CallAgt. Ron497·5"M area. 2 Br I Ba home. 964-331 I · -· Good terms Chur k • 19WBarrann Pk,.~.lrvlnr LCMJlll'OHlls I 050
Spiller. agt. 631·1266 lnitte I 044 1 d 1 2 5678 •• ••••••••••••••••••••• ----••••••••••••••••••••••• w_ant ~esu l~ ~ . ,
LEASE OPT10M ':. l·ZIOHID
Comfortable 3 Bdrm
h o me. large s ton e
fireplace. sunny patio
room and room for 2
more units. $140,000.
loy McC_.., Rltr.
541-7729
6 Beautiful new homes,:
available for lease wi option lo buy. Exrelleot;
terms. Best location. ~
CdM con AGE
$175,000
Owner says he win carry
financing on t hi sl~~~~~~~~~
2 Bdrm charmer! Wood
burning nreplace. step·
saver kitchen. High as·
sumable lat TD. Owner
will help rianance.
173«il50
THE :REAL
ESTATE RS
CJll9e DAILY J-4
J0440..."9d
2 Bdrm, 1 batll cotta1e.
Beam cetUn1. frplc:, a ear ,.,..1n1. Priced at
beautiful 3 BR/2\o'a BA
executive townhome in
BACK BAY AREA witti
ONLY 10 ~ DOWN .
Sunken living room
c r eates cozy at · moaphere for family or
entertainin1.Mustsee to
appttclatethls beauty.
llM.@PRICE
SEA COVE PROPERTIES
7"14·63 •-6990 -.ODO. '!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!11!!!!!!11!!!!!!!!
associated IJO/oDOWM
llu'9 UU I + den lllome.
I mondw new. double
1ton sated eotry . t!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!J cathedral cellblp, bricll fl re QI ue, 10• rm et kitdliin. f'nnell dlDon lo ratio. O••tr will
lna•c•. titt.oeo. .,,_ .
NEW CONDOS
Ml.OCIAM
M..elil of •• ...., ..... ...... ...
Drapes Ir Microwave
For 30day escrow
21t3Bdrms private deck• Ir patios
2000MEYER PLACE
OPEN WKNDS 12·4
eu.1111, a1ent.
10%
8 UtlTS
Owner will carry al IK
intermt for I~ years, wtUa llOl'lllal clown. Good
rHtal ..... In loHIJ Cotta •eu. O•IJ __ Qall .....
TURTLE ROCk HIGHLAHDS I
Sophis ticated 38 R "P acifica "
Mode l by Bren. Large family rm
w /2nd ftreplace and hobby room .
Formal d ining rm. professionally
landscaped. c ul-d e ·sac location.
Quick possession. $289,500. Belle
Partch 752-1414. <C·68)
HIGHT & AllY IH UHIVBSITY rAllC!
Beautiful 3BR Cambridge in Village
I. Highly upgraded e nd-unit on
greenbelt ste ps from adult pool and
spa. Eny losed atrium w /skylight
and tile. Comf letely remodeled
kitchen w /top o the line appliances
incl. microwave and water purifier.
Central-air + many other upgrades
too numerous. tq mention. S154.900.
Scott Alston 551-8'700. (C·69)
""'-
7U.1414
Ccwt1p111 "*' C..-'4WJll
714 /QO <13..u_ _ _:
....,.... .... 106 , ............•....... ...0. .......
LHM option or equ
share the bat buy
Bal. Penln. Charmin
2-sty Span. horn. on
pa,_! can .loyee W•lt
Gl-181
i ' ' " Mt r I I ' S 1 • ~ irJ ~~~!!IJ•!&j'~·!!!' . • ..... ' •••• ,........... -• .
........... • •:• ...... llll"ITJlll t ,,,, I a !'. 11•51=·i·;·;;;;;~1iBEll~!! lllti1Aiiiii1;::=:::~== ........... aeeeeeeeHe! .. ~JIUHHHeeeM ••lltHIHH•H•••H .. eeHIUHHH•llll• • l~==~!l~t!!~~~ .... ~•:.!I .. !!! 'F.E~·~ !:.!!!!:.~ ...... ~ ................ 111
.......... !
----~ l~::! ....
712-ltJI
------
!i-.'&T'A~•••wm.c•1._._._, c' 111r ..... .._,..._ •=••••• ... :!·~ ... --..,_, .._ ,_,. • ... •.n ...... 1 .. ,.,., ear,...,-..... -....-~ ..... . <• •>· ..... .,,.., -. ..... Jee,"""'· ....... . .....-......
_ __..;.,;..;.._.;;..;.;..';..___---1 1"61 ... ..., • -.. • ..... ..,., r..... . . ... • • .,.h. .
l••ac. I •&rJ I Ir, DM .. l"l pr, MIJ IHI der, a /e, Hall. 1'...-t ....... -•1•M ... .._ J
atal•ed II••• ...._ ... Addi. eo ••· 1. .... hr lllfo, f!!-.,,!;' ~~ mo I - -+
to .............. .,Jail. .. -.-··-··-·... -·--· •• HI ...... Jllr ... Del It. ,.~, .... ., .. or e . II ............ . .,._ ... '° ............ •1111 Turtle._. aiclle COIMIG, llartllr Yllw ar .._. ..... ..... .... , ____ wa I .. I ... a/e Yiew owaer traufeud t I a
11Mredllltllir6._ ll• ........ Lii dR llA fJM.' ..n. •1t01i a.._. N JN. Prarb' -:.. ·.:.. '
, _ _. llllli Ylew .:llO Pam rm. frpk, EdiMe .... ...,. cleear, Jae, ,.UO, -eq _ .. u pd 1 -_... · .. · R.8.-.~ ft.-.im. -·• - . , ,
· Odrm, l\llba, Wood· ..._ ~ a Br !tome .w/frplc • 4~.:!!-.0· !~.· ~'. brld1• home. auoH 2Br. 28a Ccmdo, •11 I 11 1 111 ..... 41
....... iD Olde Cclll .__ --~ -fromewimclub6park. yrs olct . Secluded • · .... no peti. UIS/mo. nel1bborhood ••••-.... t •• Lew •1mo. 111-1"5 w/beaUIN meadow • M.I. .... .
" orDIWedmore-."IOIO * * * Sit-Im. ---.---u~ TDIUPICTERllS! park IMdleapiq. Pool, ---
'...
O""eaafro t du plea Sub-9-3 Br 2 Ba 'tll l.M........, I br, 2 ._ Woodbrid1e Jat, ..... • mo. No 811UIN ,ut·De · " n · 8111JdoPartbr:t7A toado, lake view, am ch11dren. (11') rouadla11. Terre~d llMdJ to ._.. yourself 11/11/11. -/mo. All. .., ,. •• h ... -a-Lo -• __,. .._.._ pa or -r frteadl into. f11.llll rwwpon uwlt i•rzncw ....... I IVUll a1·'11M mn 8Pll. __. -• Hl•1,..llria>-1TIK ,_ Youantbewinnerof Pine.•5m0 • .,,_.., 1parkll•1 fouat1 •·
-•... 0.-.111111+,SA·ltSX Owner flaancia1. un· IBdna.ftnplate.famUy, 4.,_..._ Yearly rental J Bel, z Ba. Spacious roo111&1 . um la ..-;
1
•1"N .._. __ IW_;,;.'..;..qt::..:..,lll_·_U:5'7 __ -1 bH&ableopportunity,ol-kitcl1ea, wlk to Bll <Sl4vaJue),lo For lease hilhly up-lnd. atove. '150/mo. Separate dialal atta. fer GD down pe1ment, eor.a-...-An••• ....... a«utive2atory Pouible leaae option. W .. ·la doN&I, ....
wlllleS. fe1hrn : ' CH•mklu~ew will toaalder trade. • •bdrm, Jba home on Ast.m-w llke ldtellm •ca....,. ................ .._,_ .... ,..a.A ................ '*-· ~..:J e~! ..._._ 17 llativ.-...u.r 1Br.Dm.2Ba.Sta/mo. ...~~II qWetcul•aatinWood-Walk to Huatintton
....... M.., ...-a-... -............... RICALEBTATESTORE 70tr...rbpur,8'75-27'0or -·''™"" ar.I bridle. Beaut lwtap-... lwCIN:swwwv Cell!Ur . .... -....1a eoatiuoa ..._ ____ _._...llllllllllf 1'75-1111 <m>--. Anabelm CoaventJon inl, "6-'um, s·-.. -liv 2 nRtPLACES 1 Badloom·_,_., All gsb'a ~ ... &oaa, .. W ~ ., ___ W ... ··-C.enter ..... UllA'5U ' -"""'-• nvvo• _.,.,.. rm, formal din rm. fam 3 br, 2 be, fam. rm, patio rom -
M&WPOaT HSIOHTI A .. iat lltl,000. Call CONDO IN ORANGE MISTC>aS Avail Mardi bl. Z Br 1 ba Call IG-5178, ellt. 272 lo dole lo lak poo1a ar yd, tul·de-u t at, 1 Bedroom·tuftl,
u .. ,,..., ..
m.ta•D! ... Ull t stJ, md -1t. IC IBr. We bave aevsal multi· w/frpk. Nice. No peta, daimyourUtketa. ~boola 6 ,~!pplni'. refri1. waaber·dryer. fromSQO
dbl prate, community pie \8lill in Dallu, Ft. no diktrea. bt/lut + * * * $150/mo. Renewable Kida/pets OK,_, mo. IBedroom·fUftl , ...
I Ma. I•· ha. am. pool SIGl,OOO. Worth area. No ne1ative $200 Mt. •1mo. Call 11 .__ m -Yrly leue. Shown by Adultl, DO petl. Poraal Dia. am . TanDelSolRlty cash flow here in a J.Jndaat1'75-Dll Lovely Huie •br next to yr..... ._. appt wkdya. Owner. UtllUeaP'reel
Go•rmet Utt~••· <n•>•·l7" rapidly 1rowin1 tom· Greenbelt built-Ina. HOllEFORRENT 1'75-C275 =--~ J':'-:!:r-!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ ~::::yj0~:~:m0e°o~ !~~ ~~!!' ....... !?.~! •>1mo. W.l140 !a::t':i.:. =e: _W_E_S_T_C_L_l_F_F-. _L_r_l-t ~g.!~~~
alMOD.111_.. 0...-IMW. D ~•/ portunitiea. Prin. only Nlce elua 2 Br. 1 Ba. HOllEFORRENT peta weltome. IM·2Sel 4bdrm,oJcehome:$1tOO. W.afa..dl,Jblb •. of
••••--••••••••••••• ..... 1100 ple-.55tr2llllO Fencedyarcl,newpaint. 4 Bdrm. Pool. U25. Ref'a.lSHDoverDr. Edinler-.... ••11~ ....._.._. ....................... C SELECT car. sa.s. tat. last+ $1.50 P'mced yarcl ft 1ara1e. ortTJ..an. Act .. no fee. Le Ex«Uti ho ln M7·5"1
11••· a lld, z aa, hip l'wS. 11 o.c. Duple• $130,000 20% T' PROPERTIES aec:. ZM1 0ran1e "D". Kida • pets weltome. ....... .._. 3241 B~ Can :S m:a, $37S/up 1_2 bdrm, pDOI,
balmceloan,eu71tou· •••••••••••••••••••••• dn, lt"JI, finand ns. ~ . ~ma. H•-2568 or 973·2791. ••••••••••••••••••••••• •I yon.• rm, a, P'lodda S •"'G:"::' m~:: s,r.':",?'.,.',~-nr::.:: ::~ve mh flow .. ~':'.I, 3 BR I B•, hudwood Aat.,nolee. "l:."~~0·.:=~ :"'.;.1;;. ..... 5'l...,O lra.::0::-aln'
_-.._im_""'._-...i ____ -1e.c-Pr.,.r+t 2000 ................. ~!,!! =~~::' .. ~~ii. a:~' :~·.r.it~to:: '9Nlll Ex~ve home in Bi& ~~ ..... ~?~
BY OWNER-tBr. vacant, •••• .. ••••••••••••••••• Two improved lnduatrial S515. Aak for Lea , $550 mo. SM·2•S6 or 3 Bdrm, 2th bath, 2 frplcs. Canyon, •bdrm, 3ba, Capistrano Beath, 10 mars. Coeta Mesa, bld1s, 2 years old. ~ S..'1'171 tlubhouse ar pool. pool, jat, fl wetbar. lloblle Home. tBr, Illa.
S15,000.es.u..-....1 like new. OWC. Fast Weatmioiater, A1t. -...-c-z B Ila ais •~zs Mediterranean style 541-81m>,988--052'7. ~~ .. -~~a-ch._La-.n· etCTOW, act. 71""41·0Z90 71....U-CllllO -~, ....... -r . w r ... .,.. · 1ateguraded tondo with ... ,.,--.. _,.. E-Slde, feated 1•rd, Crpta. fncd yard. Water i b h 4 Br. 2th Ba. Newport Studio, TV, utll """I. OPIMNOUll
1-lftmsl·IPM mVIA SAN Rl!llO •EXCITING• El1ht 2 BR uni ta ,
$334.soo. owe. hat
acrow. Ast. 71H0-0290
L..11.a-.-a...t.-22 paid . 2110 ''F'' v ew , near eac • Crest Condo. Some ...... ...,... -1ara1e, 2 Br. t•H. Monardt B a '995 Profea1lona1•bu1l8•11 •••••••-••••••••••••• ea.mo....... Delaware. 611·41ZO A..-• • ..!.Y..;::554 . otean view. S900 mo. person. Non-smo•er.
LIDOISLE 11.,...._t 2 stoey cor·
ner property with
beautif\11 deeor. "'5.000
..... w. APPi.i y AU.Ff
Near new 4-Plex, 2
bdrm. 2 ._tb eath unit witb~ce. entloeed patio, double 1ara1e.
$115,000. Bill Grundy,
Rib', m.flll.
WAr...OMT t-SPll. • .... _..,., . · A&ent642-9411.
LOTS 2 BR, md pr, acDta, DCI Ouanfront lbr. trlr _..._ $IOO ; alao room saoo .
AfewCABODELESTl:I peta.MO.mW.Wllaon. 11...'\f: JZ42 +cabana HSO /mo. C ;' tsao 3271 _"4;.;..;...ot51 __ • _____ _ Beautllully cuetomlaed 24 'al0' Vikin1 Home
2Br, 2Ba ft enclosed
pordl. In Lal\llla Hilla
oJe.t 5 atar park. 21 yn
oW •alder (Jl:la)
waterfront home sites I at.... • .......... ••••••••••• adults only 499-39UI ............... •••••••• Mew,....._. J76t remain on Lake llilaoa 1 ... ~ olf .,.__. 2 Br 1 ba . .--./mo. Kl""· •••••••H••••••••••••••
WATERFRONT
HOMES
RE.Al ESTATE 631-1400
* .,.._.. ........... BRAND NEW l br dlx 4Br, rttreation room, .,..,., ua Viejo. Tbls ii the final prk1. quiet no pets twnhle, pluah upta, 3Ba, Garaae. Full view OK. Comm. pool. New SpedA -•~ OeeBr~· opportunit)' to build SIZS/mo . .-MT•da1S r~ ....._ rm n.tio drpa. Contatt Norm •-· ..,... 2"" · ~-yourdream bome. From ;-· ;;J,. apa • ,-8 • of ocean. $1500/mo. Pbllli ... Ast-.-.aft do.msuBF.
$21S,000. Call Henry •2brl:lomew/pr,quiet, far.. • • auo ' 2lS·GH•. -.2'1'12 Dunotatn•m-1011. nopetatf!O/mo141-24'1• reebeat,85.IMIZ-4tl4 ,_....._ · Luxur1 Oceanfront da11 Seapte Waterfront Con· 3Br, 2th8a, split level. -3290 Weetlf. 2or 3 Br. Comp.
2 atres vatant partel. do.4D'bo9tdockinfront. Encl. dbl. 1ar: Otean/· ••••••••••••••••••••••• furn. intld linena.
.... ., .. , ....
A Doll Houle, :IDllG, ZBr. _ __. .v
tBa, walk-In closets. rvv'llU"".-A llanylltnl.SZZ,500. Westtide Coeta Mesa.
CLASSIC Needs some work . 122.000 yr income. Full R-1, in prime area, La1. 2 BR 1 Ba, 252 Knoll St. 3 Br, 3 ba. New tpl, new· Canyon view. No clop. Beaut. Meredith Galleria _;14M'JM;..:,;_...;....;;_· ____ ...,__
kb, SMS,000, ~down. E/Side. S520 utll Intl. ly painted thru-out. $750/mo. Dys: 751-5807, Z20I ftidtewood, Santa ........ ,s,n... MOl&IHOMI price $225,000. Owner 1"' clown bu19 thla 2 SALIS will tarry 103 interest
bdrm beath house. 2'10IBartJor,SteJOIA w/.,,OOOdn.
Prime rental loutlon. 141-ltJ7 · &;:.:., wm 11naote.~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~ A u~g~e:~·
................ Estate Sale, 1163 '-+-----~
673:1900 Lakewood Mobile home. R.E. lnvestmeols ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! 1reat loc. Gd cond. smw. CoutHwy, NB Wkdaya please call 645-664'
P911HOUSI 75M1'73. IMCOMI nOPBTllS
C...wtlllDock Ac ...... ferSllle 1200 Lootin& for income un·
2 Bdrm, 2ba, 280 de1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• its?! We have S pro· ocean, bay, mto, ~lty rtiee · c M Priced view. Poos, set. Lee a•· ~ ID · · aumable loan. Balboa R 3 r11bt at less than Penin. Fee land. C/2l • 11XG~o11. No bank
Newpol'lCDtr 1'4 ane, only oae mile finanan1 required. ln-M0-535'1 '11CM'71'7 from the Tyler II all in terested? Then call us.
Newport fflU by Owner
2brw/2dbl 1ar! 175-3083 orm...,
••POOL!
South Rivenkle. Zoned •
for Jt unita. Owner will
finanu. Full price.
SZ00.000.
' l714J 673-4400. ... 12111 '21-2121
~
Owner, MMZM. Drive by, tall145-'1009 GREAT VIEW. Vataot. Eva: ea..rr. Ana. 2'700 aq ft . S Br. a
MI t• hMrl. 2 Br 2 full bath condo. 2 Aakinl $1450. 840-3341 or Let--... lJ50 f:a1e'8;,:~:~ a:.;. ·~Jn
R-+ 24 tar pr. Pool, jatu11i. l44MllN5 •••••••• .. ••••••••••••• 12-S. llOO mo. bl. last 6
•••••••••••••••••••••• Gu pd. '700/mo. Days HOllEFORRENT HOllEFORRENT aet. Oran1e Coast BY OWNER 213/861-8207, hom e 4 Bdrm. 9)0. Fented ' Bdrm. tlll5. Fented Finantlal Realtors.
Leue brand new 2Br 213~2llllO yard ft &•rage. Kids & = !J::~· :!~ _!lfJ-=---4101--·------•
condo ln prestigious ln-2 br, 2 ba. frpk, bale. pets welrome. 964·25416 ortTJ.2171. Agt., no fee. Wi I 1 ilwc
dlan Wells Ratquet twnhse. $47S/mo. Call or!J73.2971. Act .. no fee. M...._ vi.to 3267 •••••••••••••••••••••••
fu1r~l~hin~! .e ,,~?c ~ 631.aM. 1,...-. 3244 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Like new 3 Br. home ln
80/mo. n...L.:. lo buy. ••••n••••••••••••••••• •Beautiful view home 3 lllnt cond. Lovely batk ....__ "t"""' Mesa Verde, 4bdrm, 2ba. Br. 2 Ba. Fam. rm. yard.1125. 912-7940 103 ...,...,, 13.23 us um. 2 car aar. nu paint. loan. Call collect : crpts, drps, $'100/mo. W~I frpk.9915.840-9546. Cada ill •I
213-343-2630. Eve or 646-a21. Rkh eartht.one tolon. ... • ....,. .._. 126' U.L h•rd 1425
beforelAM. 2Br, 2Ba twnme. tomer ••••:;;•••••••••••••••• •••,••••••••••••••••••• -....,111r.a....a.-Dix E. Side twnbse, 3 br. uait. Landacaped patio, FREE RENT till 3/31/11 -_. 2~ .., _.._ r 1 bit 11.oft nfri1 wshr/dryr, Newport Shores Canal Pl pufy H ..., -· rpt, · auto dr opai., lse, adJti fronUbdrm, 3ba, newly Rt1. Lendmark abr,
•••••••••••••••••••••• Ida, au&o pr. opener. _ .. _,_._ 2 blotU lo CondobrandM". adults wulllct,,hook·up,., ..... mo. Owner/a1ent ---only over •o yrs .
'°A aeenit 0reeon Coast. 7-.-evea. at-5111 · 1
1
otea. llMll3. S700/mo. 'JS&.9341
Eledric:ity, fentecl, out· •tandlnl view. atteaai· lleuVerdelqextt.4br. W ......... condo. 3 Br. 5-.aMAMSIOM Spuious 3bdrm tondo.
ble, owner m -i. -.. z _. • ar pr 1 "4 a.. _,/mo.· <JU> ct-='-· bom 2th b a Q u iet Io c . -· -J, • t · ........... wblda I _.-..,,., e Oft 5 '
This lovely one level
Newport home wraps
around ill own setluded
pool. szz:z.ooo and nexi-
ble ftnandnc too. Call
HARBOR
...... ,___ G rd n r . SIS O · 1 •trea with pool & S7SO/mg,
· &rowft 27 714f1'10.llOI. Woodbrtdlt lease. 2 Br. ~guest ar maid's I 6311l'7S8, at--t744
----------1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 Bdrm. 2 be, famil1 rm, 1~ Ba. pM:lo, p¥t loc:., quarters. Facilities . for Orangelree Condo 2br
MeDowwYA Fallbroot llA. avotado frplc' 2 tar pr Nlc:e boatlJll, teaaia, pool. 1' boraea. Bea~ti ful Iba-patio-on lake $495
~11£
714/641-0763
2787 Bristol St.
Costa Mesa, CA
LowDowwfHA land, 150 trees, 40KIO back 1artl. S1H/mo. •tmo.,Alt. ... _, := ~na~~e7~~.~ mo Jim 957-1100 ext 301
Super 3 Bdrm 1'4 Ba b~ $Z7$,000. OWC or Waterfront Homea La ..... waodpMIGllOme,3 tew. days .... • ....... -
e--=. • :.".<Ii
A Division or
Harbor lnvesl1p~nt C~ family home, doee to tr forhomel"rJ.NJJ ~1Dc.l7J.e00 br -__.___.__ •• -~-------,,_ ....... ,. .--,, .. e OCEAN VIEW Ele1ant
Tuatln Ave • Santa Uv. rm w/frpk, matter 0 ,.., _,_.._ 2br, 2ba. 2
I i I· l I y'
'I ' 1 . 'I JI){)
"!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~I Clara. Prime area, ..... New lllt7. I br bM, frpk, b It • "' """...., r: seller will get treative. ••••••••••••••••••••••• DW, waah/dry, 1d, r •• •· • tar 1ar, frplca,•bonua rm w/wet
Offered at $89,900 . .._,. ..... d balcony, 1ar, $515. S11D/mo.lll·n 191111i bar SIOOO/mo 6 mos lae
540--•••• .. ••••••••••••••••• Adultl,DOpetl.MJ..7115 DICl:RFIELD Twnhte~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ok 412·2251, IH·'1542
2 Bdrm. Condo. 1184 JIOOaq ftoftlc:e bldp nr. ....., .... di ll07 ar, .. w/fam rm, new'-: _B_roter _______ _
... ,.,. .... ,., 1400 •••••••••••••••••••••••
Av.UJ/I. Ast.175""000. for atrnya. $315,000. V••• 111 Charadq 5 bdrm 1 b9tb pool/ apa, frplc, dbl 1ar. cpt, c eaa. •• mo. ON WATER: 2 Bdrm, tbdrm lux club Ir •P• Rutland Rd. 18. 9l50 mo. S.A. Courthoule. Xlnt .• ----~-· ••••••••••••••••••••••• a Bdrm. 2\111 Ba, 2·at1, 1 _001 1-------... -
at-4151Dbkr. Aelll ~ ba,rront with ai· boat Diana. 855-1351 or __.midday Iba la Towers. View. facll. ocn view. Newport
C .. I -"-/ float. ···-mo. Bill 131-U.AcL ' br a -~ ""--• .,mo. u1 •• 0 . T 0 d d
* ..... HOUSE •= ',.... . . • ...... . -· ..... ...... . <213>MO-I07'7 Ul"'U. * C..,,.. 1500 DWLllOMWATB Gnmdy,175-1111. C.,Z ... CeH• J:ael. beck :rd. comm. Wed 1-l&M 10.Z •••••-•••••••••••••••• •---... .....__ •-.... 1141 PYt fnlnt 6 beck yrd. pool, tea ala, S'1t5. PROF. DECORATED: 2 3BR Condo newly det.
27
Harbor Lawn-llount _ _._ -:=•••••••••••••••• EaltC.11. -.is/mo. Call 551·19 Bdrm+den, wetbar, lnine Groves ll50 mo. llUall 1maL& Olive Two eemeter1 2 ft a Bdrms, cleckl • f ppt 1731855 teanla •pool. End unit. no-·s..•11 Hm• ~ ..... CtlM plots toceCMr '700 both patio, 2 frpk:a. Prime OCEAN VIEW COT-or a · • or I br, I._, clen. liv. rm. 2 Redlo-/mo. .--
LARGE HARBOR -.-location. L1e aaaum. TAGE Lower a Arth _m_._m:z _______ tarmd.pr,det.bome Wllt.erfrontllomeslot Tewnlania
VIEW CORNER LOT. loanl. Bay, Z BR Ith ba, hu1e Townbaule 4bdnD 2ba in Northwooda. entl. ftea1tian l31-l400 U.fu 1 bid C1 1dlll C/ZI M rte.tr fplt,' mo lse. Now tbnl • • ' bed '4. comm. pool A: Wonderful eaetutlve p 1,1::: 1600 ••per June.aso.~1'711ast. Zpooll,newtrpta,drpa. •-'-.-/---."'"'l·t•.
312 • •••••••••••••••••••••
bome for entertalnin1. 41NJ 640-1117 76M767 2 ur 1ar. SUS/mo. -...., ,_ Harbor Ridl, Lautr•-Priv..w, -use and •••••• .. ••••••••••••••• ...._ rt ......__.. 3169 .. -... -"' "' -~, r·~-.-wper--·~-. -··a llodel ID .. IL lmpre11ive 5 Bdrm Specialt7 shop apace IMftlX •••-••••••••••••••••• _.,_ mClllt . ruu otean bomewltlaformaldinlnl avail in Lapna Beub's Ult tSO --------•I 'bdrm, 2ba, fam rm, din lbr+clenl~be $750 view.SZSOOmo. 780-tm.
·-room. L1e patio aur-nneatmall. Owner offer-• L".-.. YVUCONDO rm __. ... __ -so Nr JBrlV.ba SS75 ....... l 1af1 uAun : Z • .._ umc, •• . . 3Br2'hbe ll50 rounded by mature ln1 attractive terrm. ZftJBdrmunita Zbatha Br a.. Security bldi. S.C.Plau.54.'>1145.
1reenery.$375,000. Callait«·900. 2 ~ 1rom' nd .. _/mo ea. ..-. •• . •--·
WATI HI HONl
llOMI !ot t..c.
REAL ESTATE 17MIOO
Comm'I land. Prime
fl'OIUle on Beach Blvd.
Ready for development
in area al aboppla1 tea·
tera, restaurants and of.
'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I flc:e eomplex•. Almoet 4 at. at a low prite of leas ......... .._
PoltlftlM> mdl ' Bel + bonua rm w/loft • Ba.
PYt ..... Cloee to ittbool • comm. DOOi. Aakinl '$142,IOO. ,.om Baron
.... Alt.
than Slt.00 pr ft. Call
751-attl
CSELECT
T'PROPERTIES
12¥~Mewl'lii•.._ APZOI• Opm a.I/Ima t..S at llfl Urd St. Ptim• lot. _....la P\efalL
JOOO + 1 II. 8 aper Let. ~ opposite ~ 1ep breallfaat Coeta ll•a ff09pital.
re. Matr eulte w /I ~-daellll • .. deek. Oak .., .. c. ...... , nn • ,.... e,a tbru-. 141-nn
.. o.t. Prml clialal rm1 ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I ,..._w111111ow,2cn•ar:
,....._,_ trtr -.. JDDt t-llllll!!lll.l!!!!!!ll!lll!ll
• ter•a. Offered at COITA
--81·119. Mil· s.tllf eleaa C.I lllda . .._.._..._. Hltable few Utbt In· ......., ........... -·u•&1•w•"'a""',-1 =:=.: ~ C'Mll I d!l!lllllP217 ......
J1a.d Dltft ...... ........... ,,.. =:J=.:.a:-a: Wl1 al ana. ·u.=~~ .. ·•··•· ....
C1oae to Newport pier ft
shope. Ideal loc. for
summer/winter rental. w.-,M. ,.,._.c •.
·~ 644-4910
COSTAMISA
7 Unita. Bread ar Butter.
That's what thele units
are referred too. Ap·
prox. YI atre, tonve-
oJent lo all storel. S 2Br.
ar ' lBr. SZS0,000. Good terms. Poulble trade.
MtNasb Realty ,
M2·11M, M2-t5'7I evea.
MOBILE HOME: 2 Br,
2ba. Cannery Villa1e.
TV, ateno '750/mo.
Waterfront Homa lot
Realton 831-1400
Newport Cr est toodo,
walk to beath, deluae •bdrm. fam rm. wet bar,
frpk, 1ar. pool, tennil
tourtl, partially fum.
lmmed occupaoty.
$1.IDO/mo. m•)ISt·mO.
Beaut. Z Br, 2 ba, fully
fum. tondo. Overlk'I IOlf eocne in Bil Ca·
nyon. Pool. ape, &ennil.
Call Bill Wedmore .... ,.
S Br. 3 Ba. 2 Sty. $1100
mo. lie.
494-0066
Npt Riviera 3 BR, 1 level
w/atm Jat. + dub fadl.
No peta. '100 1110. A1ent,
&eM90
H<BIEP'OURENT
2 Bdrm .... '15. Fented
yard ......... Kida.
..... welcome. ---orfrl.8'71. At&., DO fee.
ELEGANT Lakes
Twnlune 2br • 2ba, a/ t .
frplc. rec: fat. avail. 3/1.
S-/mo. ss-1• days,
551..-.evaa
NO
LEAS£
REQUIRED
YEAA·AOUND FUNi
Social Act111111es D•·
reclnr •Free Sunday
Brunch• BBQ s •Par·
toes • Plus much more
GREAT AECREATIOH:
Tennis• Free Lessons
fpro & pro shop)• 2
Health Clubs •Sauna•
Hydfomasuge •Swift\•
ming• 0 11v1ng Range
IE.AUTIFUl APAA'f •
MENTS: S•ngles 1 &
2 Bedrooms • Fur·
nished & Unlurn1sned
• Adult Loving • No Pets
• Models Open daily
910 6
Oekwood
Garden Apartments
Newport leach/lo.
1700 16th St
100.er •i 161111
(714) "2·5113
Newport 1 .. c:h/No.
880 Irvine
Ill 161111
(714) IU-1104
2 Bdrm apt, lurnJalled.
util inc. MTS/mo flf.B.
Chutk Jone• 131-ttto
da19, .-sra home.
BALBOA BAY CLUI
Bathelor unit. Xlnt
t o n d .. l m m • d .
poHetliOD. $100 /lno.
at-1•,MS-SOOOext 1JI
1115 oJee lbdrm, reap.
adult. ut1l pd. DO peU 106
E.llQAve.n
I ,
...
...... -.. , ...... , ___ .._,....... ..... ...........
liiiill*JfM .... =6 ..... llMI .........
m.1111 ..... 711
s:.h• . ., .. l • z ............. :z:_rer ....... now.
.... J~W-aq.ft.
._.,....-•.Baell •at Newport lead•
..... Dtaiilcom·
-.... ._.. eourt • ......... Sl•permo. c•-....w-1m.
21r -..., l~Ba. PaUo
Ma 8.1., D/W, 1ara1e.
..... , DO peU. MS-•1. ....
L .... 1 Bdrm. Upper.
Frmt •. Quiet build·
Int with beautiful
la..-Captn1. ADULTS
OVBa U . No pets.
11 .. v_.a .... 1 ... 0--. ... Newly ..
~~.-pats.
... 11&. la9t • aenrity. ......
Jbdrm, l~ba , dia·
llwuiter, crpta, drpa,
1ar, HS·Hll. 1410.
.. Jill.
Terriftc 2 Br .... Beat
location. No pets, child
OK. Avail. now. at.fl55.
Neat l Br. Bacb. crpt,
ffile, Dr abop. uw pd .
USO/mo. 815·5810 ;
Ma.-
IAHSIDI ca 11,w ...
Mew,_t..... Jl6t Condo nr S.C. Plau .
•••-••••-•••••••• 2bdnn, lbe, comm. pool ,a• llWPOIT 6 rec. room. Avail im· ,.. med. Adulta only. MIO.
COUMl'IYCLUI Hl·MH or 842·5271
~ ev•/-...
Slat... 1112 bedroom .......................
Fram tat M4-ll00
Oceanfront for Winter
Reatala. 1'ul"lllabed 6
uafwn. Broker. 11~12.
s..-.a...-••••••••••••••••••••••
Oceaafroet studio apt
with pMio, overlookln1
pvt beech. 9550/mo utU
incl. -.maor-.50ll.
We I ' tar lit
Prime 8l'CMIDd floor office from 15-75c
pr 1q. ft. Fmm 200-aooo aq. tt. North ~ Ana near colle1e. All utU1tiea
.,_,.. Owner /Broker I
140.166'
.. , , ......... ......................
-·--W-1/0f. flee .... a1llnd; er .
''P''. llmt811L ea-m.
MISA
lteUSTRIAL
PAii
711 w. 17 .. St.
C:....W....Cllllf.
'4M4'3
' MAKl IOM90M MAPf'Y
,fllAllllOIMONllMILI
Place a HAPPY AD
in this column
foronly IUI.
Call 142-5178
•Jam aq ft warehouse av a II for l m med o c . jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil I
cupaacy. *271Q 1q ft * •G .&.REY warebouae avail late A * *
Feb. •SP aq. ft. *Leas-HAPPY
latatrlcehn. Mon. thru Jiit
Pri. M . Sat. 10-2. •ITHDA y
COSTA MESA Industrial D91Y
5,000 aq ft, new tilt up. ''!!~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I llW clear ceiling, 450 sq I;
ft offi ces, avail in Lett&,_. I
•PAClflC• • •llCOITI• .
........ llT. 7tll
Jmt()Dmed Mm.
l'llOW IDJWfG •
Sinl•· II• •+. Girls'
21-15. Retiater: $10.
~.John Millard
Intro. .
FANTASY ••••••.ire. O.C. Nf!WE8'I' • MOST
LIBERAL STUDIO IS
NOW THE BEACH
AREA'S CLOSEST AC·
TION. 8125 Bola a ,
Mldway City.m Just Z
blocks east of Beacl•
Blvd, behind liquor
store. 50-924!. •SMrMLJ.a..• CoumeJon to peraClllally
select YoW' compatible
rmmte to suit your
lifestyle. Sbared-Livint. m Dover Dr Suite st NB
MIWPGn CIMTB
PUil Serriee Suites scurcosns
All JOU need for one
mcmthly fee!
30 /daya . l ·S /yr
lease .. 33' net: Owner I•----------111111111 ... -----(114>t0-tl'Tl. * '°XY LADY *
Ml Irvine so sq fl fenced FOOND ADS v1rALLONLY Mt
131 .... M0-5470 tu clieMI tanks. modem ARE FREE * t72-1 I JI * 1bop/otrlcea, 551-3006
M/F to ahr 2 br, 2 ba apt Now available. Ideal in N.B. Pool, jac. tennis. locaUoa for Attorney, 1300 Sq. n . Industrial Call·.
etc. $340 utila Inc l. Real Estate or En-Front Office, large rear ~, trepreneur in beautiful-back door. ms mo. 1793 '42·1671
Reap, mature: empl.
woman to 1hr 2 br Park
Nwpt apt w /same.
840-1151
ly maintained full Whittier St. Costa Mesa.
a er v l c e bu 11din1 . 540-9352 days , 648·0881 j~~~~~~~~~
<Ccwner Weetcliff Dr. at eves. • ...-u--1 Irvine. Newport Beach). ---------1 ....... ~: ,...,....,oundland, lrg.
&ollc IKarts
558-194&
Z4 Hr. Service
Serving Or. Cty
*** ~B=~T."
.,
500 aq. ft. Call Melissa ..... W..ted 4600 180 lbs, black w /white
845-fl.Ol. ••••••••••••••••••••••• chest, missing since Oct.
2 br, 1~ ba + tar. Hoel Fem rmmate to 1hr new ---------1 Workin1 mother with 1 31. Anlwen to •·~red ".
Hoep area nu decor condo by bch in Nwpt. 230 E. 17th St child 6 small dog loot-Big Reward. 9'71-9395.
opeai.es.'t6Sun 11-s' ..... ''"' hhd SZZ5mo.Oaeryl548-2149 Costa Meu suites int to rent in Wilson
NO f'.EJ:! Apt. 6 Condo
rentala. Vllla Rentala.
~Broker Newport Beach
You are the winner or
4 ...... ffcllets ~
\
<Sl4value).to -G ......... . L&ftARD AFl'S. JOIO F.aa.t. Ave. 1 blk E.
al~ Ave. 6 1 Blk
So.af&.y.131~.
2 Br. 6 StUdy, tri-level,
f I replace, ak y Ii th t ,
deck. No children or
pet.a. ttm . .., E.2lat. St.
Daya Hf-4212, Eves
145-1543.
4231 Hilaria Way ', .,. ..... 1t•1d Jt • · 350-IOOaq ft from 75'. All S c hool Dist. c . M. Lost. Small poodle. White '500 ' •••••••••••••••••••••• ~ . enlU Reasonable . 548-2002. 6 Apricot. Male. Pierre.
2 lit. Jard, tar, E.Slde, /mo.-.51175 S EA W I M D ...... 4JIO ~:U n.~~~Terry Collene. . Reward.llll0-9121.
cblld/petok. '4'75 Z Bd 1 Ba, S!7S. Gara1e. YEARLY Beaut. 3 br, 2 •••••-•••••••••••••••• man . ---------Ml-OTG yard, DO klda/pets, Call ba.Stepatobay•oceaa. VILLAGE l50. 9tGrqe only. 325 J , Newport Center Lawyer 2~~Jgirls desireRm Los41t : Bolladclt Lab Female, Crall 9-NOO fr.iO Jltt . ..__. New 162 bdrm luxury I 11th Pl. aftS.A. ave. CM. or other profeaaional • ....... u in exch. for lite yrs . llUnols Dog
loaf Sllow "'
Mar. 4thru Mar. 8
Anaheim Convention
Center
3 !Wrm, 2be apt. Garate. adult apta in 14 plans I ...sUT aft 11 am. sinlle ale in exec. suite. bou&ewort. Non-smkrs. tags, neecb medication.
avlll Mar lat. Savate. NR BEACH -2 BR, 2 ba f--2 bdrm f L lib Cal. driving lie . Call Vic Victoria & Placen·
W
u.a...• d • .,.., -· rom lh12121: 121 Univenity, aw rary, recep't, 213/"--t· C M C 11•• -Co. 81~ upla. 2 car 1ar, frpl, •...-+ pools t l tel ph · ~· •
11
• · · a .... 1-28'76.
Call 642·5678. ext. 272 to
claim your tickets.
*** _... • enn a, Costa lleaa . Avail. e one ans wering ---------
Bt R
yrly ... mo. 'JIO.'DU waterfalls. ponds! Gaa M--...a. avail. Lease avail. AV· Lost 2 Lbas A 1 . Eutalde. small but EAi.TORS Newport Beach Realty for cook.int 6 beatin1 ~2nd.• per mo. CO Financial T ower pies, brownamale~bplau__Pk· INTROSPECIAL
coay w/lota of neat II , .. .___._ ••
4
rrid. From San Dieco Daya~ -"' .,.,1 .. MYSTIC MASSAGE ~ woOd. S320. 842-NSO aft - -NEWPORT HEIGHTS 2 dri N --=-..u~---.,,-----I & white fe m a I e . MASSAGE $10 WI AD Pll •••••••••••••••••••••• rwy ve orth on Oftlce...... 4400 Office/Desk · ••••••••••••••••••••••• 21st/Orange. 642·8174 Santa Ana .,...,_ ..... ~
5 . THIWl•FUftll tB4rO. 01 Ba. INo lkitchenil. Beach to McFadden ••••••••••••••••••••••• tiv Real ... ~ta~~eltn ac· lwl Ill ~...,.,..,
.,..,._ UW'J nulllll maita at af. l44-C7IO ~Sl.8 t S i d ..,_.. I 85' per ment Brokerate oft' ... a=-vr perate .or S. W. 25 Y~ n..lat. 1 Br. 1 Ba. New L .. ~... mo, nc . ut . thenWeetonllcFadden E'-·-prolbld e """" """nvest-0 f t ... 5005 Found: Dana Pt Mar1'na Des ,
crpta • drpa. Good fordable Brint. 1,2 6 s ' 0 eaw n Village. aq ft lae Red Carpet ice. ••••••••••••••••••••••• prkg lol. Feb. 14. small Male will seriously con·
E .. taide loc.' Mature Br. Well decorated. 3 Br. 2 Ba. ~ block to <714>1D-5... .S.J.351 . ' :t:5~~. Paul or Doug. Local Rep. needed for stone pendant . 494-9383 siderselling a kidney~~
A...._ only. 1325. 147 E . 017mpk alae pool, H1ht· beach. Yearly. 1.-4000 ,Rent: 3 mos to 3 yrs. 180 outside sales in custom Lost: Photo Album fell any other body part.
llda.9t.t4,C.M. edt.111111.iacourt,Jacuni, 541.as ••••••••••••••••••••••• to 835 /f Fl Bay Front Office. 800', madeabirt.a. Work from r H bo Med. purposes only. park lite landacapint. Latuna Beach Moto J s · ex. terms. P•rtini. janitorial etc. you;home. Fem. pref'd. rom car ar r Blvd & Reply Daily Pilot Ad
1109l beautiful bldt. in Newport Heitbla Duplex 1115 No. Pacific ~o:!t Furnorunfum. Owner813-1003. Shirts Unlimited. Bill: Victoria. C.M. Please U 29 PO BOX 1560 CM
2Br. 1\.'tBa. w/tar. Adlta. er,. ctr,., bltna, fncd
y ~pd.aMl20.
-· Vlctarta St. 1415 *7 "E" Qrante. 1410
311l"J" Santa Ana Ave.
1410
.......
iPAlm•rn BeiltltlfullJ landacaped atdlD apta. Patloe or
Pool 6 apa. Heat
covend partin1.
, DO pets. 1 or 2 ,.._OIC.
SM5 ........
VanpardWay a. .. or59-Mll
IASTS9I
3 Br. 1~ Ba. Townbouae.
No pets . .-. m 21at. St. Daya MM312, Eves
84llMI
Wll:l'l'BAY AP'l'S, lar1e 2
Br, 2 Ba, 9475. New
1arden apta, patioe, apa.
Adwta, DO pets. •w. WlllOO, 631·5583
*** ArWlleW ....
t•211t. St. Apt JH
CoetaM•• You are the winner of
4he ....
(Slhalue),to ........ .......
M•.4thrullar.8
Anlhetm C.venUon
Center ~-__,.·ext. m to clmm JUUi' tickets.
***
2 •. ·~ Ba. Townhouse. ~•se. tncd paUo.
A; • no pets. 9435. ......
H.B. 2 Br:. 1 Ba. Water paid. Hwy, Laguna Beach. . .._...., _4_98-_58_1.8 _______ 1 _c_a_ll_646.el __ 14_.__ 926216
Prom..,. Ml-Gilt Sto¥e included. Adults, Dally, Weekly, Kitchen t1t-IHJ Seeltin1 R. E . Broker. * ... * F d ------· .._ I other Profeaaional to .. oun : M Dobe. un· •TOMMY'S
3
BR. 2~ Ba twahae, fplc, nor-·.-mo. lat. aat available. Low winter lllllt cropped ears. Graham & c:blJdren + Sl50. 517~ Boin. N.B. rates . .._5214. 1811 Westclilf. N.B. Want share desk apace within Morrow McFadden, HB. S9S·056l OF NEWPORT
tar.. •petsOK. Daya at·-· Evn • financial inst. 70008.f. real estate office. Sl7S ~Nestall Rd. work; 8*2039eves 752-9368•
.., mo. AND, 2 BR 2 wtnda~l. Room wWt kitchen priv. lat. floor. Atent541-50D. mo. Clerical avail. Laauna Beach Ba, pr, chlldND OK. 1 ---------1 Near bus 6 shopping 951-0701. Youarethewinnerof Lost. Fem. Australian "'
mUe lo !'al. 14'75 mo. Attractive Beachfront center. Adults onl•. Z300S/f. Lq,wcast. Newly ---------4....__aa-1...-A... s -..--Apt • Bel 1 .. ~ ........ Bath •-.....--~ hell mix. tan/blk/gry.
_,.._Mll-sPll. · ~ rma, 2 ba. Eva 1-9:30 or wknda. ~-. room• 55c S~FT ( .. 4val•-),to 1
--
• , .. f • ;l ( ..
~ "..4 ' . ''• '
• t12 ........
• Otlllwalhlfs & llO's
• Pool & AK Root11
~ e>.1c11n l~
• Jot to IHdl & SMps
..... .....i.....;.
<.., E fl E ~-v ' ~, · J ~~ ~., E ~J 1
' . ·.-• · ... .. .
.. _ -wetb Q i t c t .... ._. rg ea rs. c urly tail.
•-... •ate WUde 6 lllZ·'1SIO. ar. u e oa a 41+1._ '8th p Co. ~ or .. UP ---------M .. U'M. 1531ZSQ · OF -· • .-,. I alm. HB. 535-87.. 7 00I
...,., Corona del Mar aunny ... ...., O...,CES. 840-CMll ~ .... 4 ... ~M Lost. White toy poodle •••••••••••••••••••••••
room 6 ba. w/laundry "'-'Ill lmh 111...... 4410 -ar. uu u ar. 8 S a n t a A n a CAREERS IN RADIO!
Venal.II• 1 br/atudlo, tacll. -...... •or Faye. ------=,...----AnabetmCGnvention Ad t ' · s _.,., na• •' ••••-••••••••••••••••• Center Hei~hts /Costa Mesa ver 111n1 ales.
new apt, drapea, pool, ..__, llOLLCltfta For store 6 office apace Call 642-5878. ext. 272 to area.548-1818. 1nstnldionbyradiovet.
rec, ..c. Wdl. Mulla, no ---------v-awn at .... _ •-laim Call 714/964-9115 -. -+ ........ --. 1 Bdnn + Bath Pool ._.,,...~ · ....._._ ra-.. c your tickets. dep.-------~ JllNIDSZ25 + depo.it E)epataecutinaultn I00 .. 27M~Ft. * * * L ost me d i um siz ed JobeW..e.d, 7075
ro-·del Mar lift~ lnttfrestlte location. 11-" .,..RD• R s hauy haired white ~ ....,........ IC<Dft•r. ""' 1 •••••••••••••••••••••••
Venalllea 1 Br condo, Y--male -bome W compkte support PLAZA a.•etkt , ma e Cockapoo. Pink BODYGUARD
lllat Joe, full aec • .--.. V--"-'a':.:a· ...... ch'. aemc.n4. -1525M .. Verde E, C.M. Off "'8lty 5015 "8 o ~he · V i c · Xlnt driver. Courier.
ltl
•0:50 --... aA , .. 1-41111 14•r."'12• ••••-••••••••••••••••• rooa urst /Ada m s . non-amo .. er. d•penda-~::,. ea. -mo. prlv. 842-4548 wk . -• 912-et.35 .. " -·----------•LOAN t5GO or more. Dbl. · ble. Resp.~
---------1_s_•_IM7 __ lun_. _____ 1450 811-ft. S4SO per mo. NewiW*tBeacb.$1.25 your money. Loan is Lost: l4K gold men's 10
Spadoua lbdrm condo Dehne ... ...,_ Ba Fuh tOOI. llrdl St. Newport aq. ft. New dlx ol'flce or aecured by unprecedent-b Hefp W-'94 7100 2~be Qmetloe ._._., · Beada.Aleat541-5GIZ. retail w /pvt batb, ed bl in ra1m rmancinc ra celet, nightc lub. •••••••••••••••••••••••
16 2 Bdnn. Cotta,. style · ,,,.,.;. lal. Pool. DOamolle. $31C). aecuritJ, a/c, 800-2400 biatory. n4-95'1-«lll La1. Bch, 1100 reward. --------•
apta. Newly "decorated, Gl-l-Gl _...,. 140-8514 eve. Joyce Luxarioua,hallaerriceof-ft .._ ..... St ( Dys956-2960,956-4520 •CC_._..._ drapa, carpets, stove. ·-· ... ,_ ~m2day. ftceapaee, t~rm.. eon· :ca·~"":: ·-f· · next .._, .. Lo.. 5021 ,,,_ ~,,...., Xtra
1
·---""· dJv•~ lbd d ___ __;:._ ____ , ference r •1 o na o Newport, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lost: F black Poodle . _...,_..
----· .._ rm con o, ocean. a-.. _ • Up. Priv. oom • aec Lido Cannerv area ) . .._1!!~1!!!"~~11111!1111!111-I "~-". Del Mar Av.. - -family aectlon. Patio 6 n l t b t 11th t .......,,._ ••-services. Newport 1 r ~ IOOIKmtlMG non patio apta. avail. v ni vu' entrance, cookln1 In Beacb, Call for info: an.-. CZ1S>t4l·t'100 WANT' SSS FAST? C.M. Reward. &IS-<4626 · To ualst in developin.l
Near ahoppint a. eraa ea co11tplex . Latuna41'7·a7 . ...... .. -"-• t--·tion. Beach •• _'550 __ ._-.om ___ . ----1 -·----------,.... Lee..... IUIJ amt-lat, 2nd, 3rds-Found: Golden Ret. pup. the P & L. Work undet
G-;-;r.;ld .
111
•
1
Walklo~h IMJ BR With or without ltitch ORANGECO.AlllPORT U"IOSqftoabuayBeach ~termaE .rellablelen-M. vie. Irvine & San-minimum supervisiorn
v • prlv Jn C M Non Le ail Boulevard-Huntlntton j•!!!!"""!!"'!!!!·!!!!· !!!!Starr!!!!!!!!9M!!!!!!!!•!!!!a:!!!!s!!~I tiago. Nwpt. 548-2413 Required to use indepen· Delaware. N7·31111D. Nwpt Sbonl. -per mab.. 842 5715 · • IN av · at 85' 8000' Beach. Ideal for real dent jud1ement. May. mo. Ouil, 114-IM--1 • · · · build to suit, pert for ta•-..Ht. Found tt r 1 assi-work to low"'r: FREER--till
31 1
-· ...... ea "" uouce, store or Moel I a.T-A : casse es o n· .... ... """"• Jl 81 Npt _ .............. 4100 1•""" encnr. computen, other suitable buslneaa. ~ ww.• I v estment lectures. level clerks. Xlnt. com·
Ht1. Lankmart 3br. · ~. acrma from ••••••••••••••••••••••• electroaicftrm. 2 Pri ...... _....... 'I --035 Spy"'••• H'll c II pany benerits . Call ,.__,,_............... ad ... _..
2
Br /pool .,_ "'.-.... • v • ..., ........ avai a-•••••••••••••••• ••••••• &>"""' 1 area a ~ .,.._... new. ulta ""u. w · ...,..c Balboa Inn ~eanfront "'"""" Aaaoc. b le l m d · t l o tM-2100 M ii Ii e a ft er 9 A M ·-on l 40 tar Adlta l *"75 ""' · .. -a.. .me 11 e y . 1 ------~co. · ~ Y over Y c.a . __ ;..... oa Y· .., • Low winter rates. Dally -·o Yett lease. Attractively -... ..,. 845-5800. S'JOO/mo.~ -·• __.,, Kit .. _~ priced. All types al real estate Found: Maltese(?). salt~~!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!~~ or -.y. Cnaft:•te. 450 aq. ft. Dellthttul · -
N
-•up --40 64• ... 21 ,e ..... 216 tnveatment.saincel949. 6 ---r. nr Tal .. -rt •· ·--------MIMTHlllACH ear new 1 br, centrally ---....,...-.:..._·v_ ....... _,_. ___ worllint apace with -• •• ..-....-"" .. 2Br, 2Ba, bltm, akyllte. located, encl. tarate. DO YOU UICI ocean view. 'Full bath. 3 ___ w_eet_da__:.Y_• __ -1 SpeclllhlsMJla Magnolia. FV. 962·l
4
33 Accounting
pvt pMio, ~. adlta. ... l'JS.2UJ MOTaS? yr old bide. S450 mo. Prime Office retail c.1 642-2 l~I '1h14 FOUND: Ovemite bag A/P CURI ._ mo. 912 Edln1er 2br 1be ._... Weekly rentals from.. TurnerAuoca ..... 1111. 2800.q ft Al e . F . P . S-061 I con t a In in g m a n · 5 Excell. career oppty.
MO.-orltf.GM • • ••r-· Newport 6 up. 848-7445. 2274 ~ S220,000 123 a aam . Widow has money for t oil et ries Id en tify Expel'. nee. for Fashion
---------• H .... -/mo. Newport Blvd c M •~ SUITI• 7 ..... 1 .. -S4S-09!r7 Island investment firm. 2 8*m. l beth upetain, 175.oNt · · · 1 _. -2ND T .D. 's any size Medical/dental benefrt.s
kitdt/din rm • ~ bath ___ __;....:...:.,.::_ __ -J Y• ........ 4210 ~~rpo6rt,_~~·om· '!!! C _..._. above $10,000. No credit Found: Ladies watch, fully paid. Com-•er ex·
..._ .._. ....... v.. • • I •LIO• • .....,.. .......... ~~-I s WWW ./ no pnlt F ti Call -· uvwu. rn peuu. Pref. ....,.~ "' ....................... avail. Beaut. Surround· ..... 4475 • Y· or ac on 34th St nr Npt Bl vd. per. : MCM>123
mature adults. Quiet Adultmly 4bdrm, 2ba condo on int• w/prot. service •••••• .. ••••••••••••••• call AGT 673-7311 Ruth.615-4249 ~~~~~~~~5
area. tao mo. -.ms. 1Br.1 Ba. Nortll Slkll'e ol Tahoe. _a_v_all_. <_n_4..;.)_ID-_9'7_1:..__ Store Space for lease. anytime p ..--V--W----l Br.+ Dm 1~ Ba. Pully turn. 5/min from 1500 ft • _..;:.... _______ , et"lan•1 5350 -._iWNW
Nr new lltra db twnba 2Br.2Ba. +Pam. Rm. Nortll Star. MOO/wkly. MD'a facU, 2,000 sq.ft. In Hi:nU~ttoi:'°e~c~: M.:t sel ..... Mf9. ....................... Acea l'll:;Cl9rtl
apt ft malt II lbr 2~ba Z Br. ZBa. Oeeen vtew. 15'7-IDI, 530--Bert. Reduced to suoo mo. F 1exlb1 e term 1 . SINCE .. 1 Pl\E LAW student needs SmalJ C.M. ofc. A/P. form din rm+ btfat-rm PNID-/llo. IM. RedCarpet,-..l3Sl 2U /91-'7102. lst.62ndTDa, 150K·SlM + $25,000. Will do anything A/R, lightpayroll .
frplc bltna WD hkup J'RLPROPDTrES Bit Beer. close to slopes, Owner /Non Own e r Leta I. Confid ential Irvine Personnel Agy.
allytipta vaulted cell· ....._ Ml 145' alpa 8, frplc, $45 /day, SFR.,rCGndos DVM. P.O. Box 3242. • E. 11th. Cceta Mesa
lap dbl attcb iar etc $175/wldy. 546-0111 aft Commercial 6 lnduatrial N. B. 931183. Suite 224 842-1470 ms-.--. mTYAUll _1pm ___ ._______ PETER DOBBS ~....._....,_..
Venall1-corDet' pe8· ..... .. ..... 4JOO A .l!.. 64CMIOll
87
3-
9043 COVER &IRL =-JI~ I::. comm. ••••••••••••••••••••••• L ~~~ ·i~ot;\ W• Z0.2ZO!o Y1e1c1? * OUTCAU * •i...:.~ room. lloYlqT Avo6d depoalta 'D lf~~ On YourT.D. ·s. Notes 95S-077I MC/VISA
6 cw Bvinl expeaaea ! ~~ 1J •Ralaen-lnvestordt
WOODIADAl'TS. SeawlSld-Npt er.t 2 Br Profe11Joaally alnce ~, .. .,c CallDenniaonAaaoc.
AcCOWltint
14Mlt I 1~ Ba eamdo, ocean vu, 117L ~~~ ~O(J.( m-m4
Adult la11r7 1 6 z • J u-. pool, Adda. No HCJUSaitATIS h --.:~r---__;;;~--1 • .._ .__ ....... ,_ .. _
6
peta .......... ID-41M 1111.LJ! L-.J.. T .D.Foraale,2nd.915,000 __ ___ _ . ..JJ~~a...1~~....1...11. VWi1"" I VWll • at llCJl,. s yra, need :~::::Si!i.c;:~•:t~~ Two a Ba 1~ Ba, ar "lki0ilt''4fe"' r.tJlf,&o.? '50,000 net. S44·QHJ.
FIRST LADY
Escort. M_,.ls
,..,~
•'72-1341 •
MC 6 VISA Accellted
F/C Acea mtl•I Position w /Npt. Bch.
prop. mtmt. firm .
OutaUndlnt career opp-
ty. -G /L . A/P , AIR
w /empbula in financial analysla ., If you're
brlOt w/prior F/C up., we'U train JOU 6 provide
for eareer advance-
llMILL Call: MO-OUS
I 91'. audeck, ........... ..........
•llllllCJK.eMI I. occ~ ... ......
Pr.I... Boq. petlo, aGa, DO ~::r:r ....... ~ 81M'130 ..... rr-Nn.Gl·-~l:.A ~~~ •• -.t_ YlaD JBr ~ Refrtt ,.,. ---"'!!"'-.:. ..,..-,.
patio, c'arport:· $515'. Y&AaLY. I Br. I Ba. Olllalt•._._.,.iley Ind TD, Oraqe Cly of. ..... ..... to-. -,... ialo. Calf. llllee ll'fl. Ike ....... Jolm Gordin, -....;_~-----1 mo. ar . ...-Cnell: ABC,NBC,CBS, . pytpmty, -.7515.
lpae ... I ... W/DU Qlllll I Ir 1 ... ~ o.ao,PMIDaaaltue u ~ .... -.-~~ •· ,..., *"· 1Uc1a •
1
im..,IO·-se ,,,..r ,.. service Hne ........ ,.. 1o ..u1
OK. Mo,.... mi Bolt. ·~·· pat o, pool. o.-o....,111.1m when placinn your ad ... a Clualftadadadojtweu.
en:c ,., carts
2411n. 14.1·0 ..
~ ... /MC,.,
•u1. 147-Htl btwa A-• ...... 1111 R. w ,.,,_ 11t1a . .at. "••~ort ra+to•.,.•111'•~ 1 Daily Pilot ad number will -=--------' .._... ....... ,... btk from beae•. appear In your classHled ad
Xlllt lie. l'lapaim COD• _,_,lf.B. ... 8" doe, 1-ar, tuo·tMO. ".,. ..._. •'**taUllt, • •• we take your messages
.. 1114171t-t216
::,o~Jac, t•••••· : ::, =;~.::; '::\..r.:~=.• 2~ hours' day .•. you call • .... .....,. .,. . ...,. In at your convenience
l&AWAll,.. :.,::a· .... 1r11 . .,.. r. --'"·... during office hours and get
Clf ~ • "'· •· the r~ponses to your ad •• _
IPAaOWIBD•• llw, ......... :1: m..: ...,,, thl I . ..... s serv ce Is only $7 .50
rtre•••ee, ••ll·•• 1 c Iii.:.=· w. ,. .... ..., ... i, ,. WHk. For more Inform•· ••••· ••••••=:; . . -•• a , ar. *· ... ti ...... . ............ 1a 11r. '-. 1t1-. AD ........ --•i·-on """" to place your ad r.e. -• m •111r.--. --.. -· -cell 6'2-5671 • .. ... ,..,..... ._ .. _ .. ____ _ --:==nr,-.._ ____ ,;r:.... • .... .......
--~ .~ ..... lul.
~. ..... ,rte...ct.·
14 .. ~.._,, ...
c 9 .. ~et:: •• ! ..••.•.......
llDIOOG,ISPAIU At.a....c.-.....
.... I Ql•,ltJnba
....... ~~ ,_, •t&al lh. • .. H
C\Jlft"Oll INTKBIOR
CAIPKNTllY
By Jay !_G,.,.
AVALON CONST.
Catm acljlitlont. nu
kltd1ena, remodel/
<"arpeetry Refer Lk ... ,..,.
n ·,,• .... v . .-...
Oo•J i.ome eoetr.
M.., ...r1 lfMll I aft ....
Slutrlelaa, a.11i.1, , ... nrtect .-o Job too
1•.U. "eu S.uclle
aa1prPllh•.Dl·De
Pu rt I •••••••••••••••••••••••
~·TreeTrim o-t. ........... . .,,..,,......,.
WOOD Mee... "···· I I ............ ... ......................... . ...•................... ....,.
Pl.ti/.... •••••••••••••••••••••••
Want a R~Y CLEAN
HOlJBI:! Call Giatbam
Girt. Fr'M •t. lf5-5W Hot tUlld. t .11. Cbril· ca,it.·Uno-Wood
Ua.n ~-..sm P'ln. imtalled/repaired. Expmtile houaelteepinf,
Chlldcare, lovinl bome,
hOt lunch. fenced yrd,
c ompan i onship . *'-·
Near O.C.C. eves or all
n l1ht, or for those
"Spe(-lal 1ettin1 away
Llc.1-.-...u equip It auppllea
•• le I I fumiabed, trustworthy•
••••••••••••••••••••••• _de_p_MI_ . ..-ro _____ _
•VERY LOW PRICES• s perbH I In Landlcape malnt·clnupe u ousec ean 1
Georce. 549-JOlS Spectacwar Reeulu l7S450t/942·"31
Laodlcapina..Cleanu119 Treelrlmming·ffauUng MRS. CLEAN MAKES IT
M -•-•-......... ....___ t GLEAM. Homes, apts, .... ._ ...... ., ... """'es · office. Carpet. &el-2240
• -c.,.e...... from it all" weekends.
_rte ••••••••••••••••••••••• S..NOAllytime. Amie, 541-8414 .. ~ .............. . Qfi~ panina lot WeCaRCarpet Cleaners C=*aler
1 · 1 tl 1 S&eam dean • uphols ............. ~ ......... H•• • re~"· ••a coa n Work 1u•r. Truc k New construction Ir l'i!· ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~'d Aspllalt ..., 4171 m--• ·-'" ........ ,. ...a-i. Bonded ..... ._.. -_. .. , m~. 6 Insur. Carpentry/Handyman
13Tlrfll R.W.D.841-9557 Drywall, painting. misc.
lat:;# I .. ., .................. .
•49YSITTING MY
HOME MOia t.bru Fri I to 5
IQ.UGI
Sbampoo A ste-am clean.
Color briabteners. wht
crpta 10 min. bleach.
Dr••IH repain. Your specific•·
••••••••••••••••••••••• Uona.754.-
HadwoodAoon •••••••••••••••••••••••
Hall. Uv -din. nns 115: S.S. DESIGNS
av1 rm '7.50; couch 110: Cwitom Drapery Wln-
chr '5. Ouar. ellm. pet dows, UlOO's of fabrics, HARDWOOD FLOORS
odor. Crpt repair. 15 yrs $3.~.95 yd. lO day del. Cleaned 6 Waxed t 'I 1 exp. Do work myself. Freeest.30yrsin area. Anytime,832·48111S.A.
••••••••••••••••••• • ••• Reta. 5Sl..0101 641-6654 GEN.CONSTRUCl'lON --------i --------1H ....
Housekeeping ex ·
perienced dependable
articulate Deborah
S.S.2713
Penoulized House
cleaning by KUMI.
Call Eve53J.5172
Annie, ~ day /wk or
every 2 wits. Call aft.
7:30pm.642-0647
••••••••••••••••••••••• ... ~1--, n-mode'· C....t/c..cr.e. .,.,..IC.. •••••••••••••••••••••••
"-'"' .. 110W1 Short forms & renter's Uc/ins. Marlr 979-441 l ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Haul, cleanup, concrete
c ........... •••••••••••••••••••••••
llOME REPAIRS
Int/ext Cust. cablnets
CHAR RENOVATING
145-~49
FoundaUona, Retaining ELECTRICIAN-priced removal. Dump truck. . credit, only $9.95 'til Walla, Hilla .... -R-tora-h ,.,,.,,_ .. •• .. ~ .. 76311 Mar. 3rd. Bring W·2's, tue ..... ril t , free estimate on ..,...,....,...rv. ...... fill in free tax oraanizer. tion, Slabs, Patios. 1 11 · .... 0
BlockllBrick.Llq'd. ti~~;::,• J0•~7,_0359 Tree /shrub trim, con· _Noapptreq'd.645·96216
942·8387eve4. crete removal, clean· ----,,..------Top Quality, Dependable ups. Freeest.557-8271 Have something you
Have something ~o sell? Service. Reas. Rates. 18 want to sell? Classified
Classified ads dolt well. yrs experience. 531·5055 Want Ads Call 642-5678 ads do it well. 642-5678.
··--·-····· ~-············· ~!.!i!t.S-... Pw IM. ,.,.,...., we llovtq? "?-... " .. I ....._,. 'I 1 hllllC.. ~~ .=.,•v::; CollMI• ·' •'......, hterlar Pal•tl••· v.. ~~-::·•:fl!I: ~ ............ .
.. • 11'1JMata...; c . _ .. __ .... __ ~---
HIL'I: QHlltJ W-k-"'-affl, Hw;n ' •• ...._ will 1DOYe )'OU at --.. .... -............... verJ reai. rate•. d•,.•dable, lowe1t ••••1
ror .... ,.,,,..... we 7D-lm, ... JT77 pne.. "-!Comm'l. Ue. ···-·· .. ··········-v ...... prop. • COD· • I •• u r . K e n .............. ....,..,
teat. Call '40-0100 Video Mu ... ~ <114>mMOI apedall1t/ata1·bHJ
Veriftcatkm . ••••••.e•••••••••••••-• Lo prk91. Jlellable .... U , llalePrac:titalNune ••t ratH, prompt
L••1 .... I Pvt duty. exp'd, refa. n•at M!n'ice. In area 10 QUALITY ROOFING
••••••••••••••••••••••• Full/~·Ume. "Let me Jn Yr'Mest,..5114 Alltypa, free est. Renovatinc·Rototillinf • Vila.MC. Ml·-Sprtnkien·~wna·clnu119 care OI' ,au.' 4ll-7ll Paint In I· Prom Pt HARBOR ROOFING Daveta..S ,.......,, ... ,... Service.
Bud ....,..1 •••••• .. •••••••••4f••••• TopQuaUty. Lie 3M850 Tree s.r.tce M•im 'I DAVE'S PAINTING 15Yean0ranteCounty. .. ............... , ... ,.
••••••••••••••••••••••• Serving Area I years 138-18 145-08 ExpettTrwTrlmmer
Cuatom brick, atone,
block, concrew, 1tucco.
Reta. Fr'M est. St&-Mt2
BRICKWORK: Small
Jobe. Newport, Co1ta
Mesa. Irvine, Refs.
675-'175
EXPERT Br ic k Ir
Masonry. Small jobs 6
repairs. Frplc facings.
Refs. 551-4555. 780-7074
Lie. contractor #390921
Bonded, ins. Free eat.
548-8.tor &15-2463
Masonry our specialty.
Our work can change
your outlook . No job too
small. Nojobtoo big. s:n.2004
Call Mr . Masonry ,
custo m brick & tile
work . Competit i ve
prices. 675-4394
Want Ad Help? 642-5678
M_. Re able Ten yean nperlence -~ uon PAINTING Insured. tic'd . 780-7301 Reasonable Rates 56-18, 751-2121
Fine ext/lnt paintinl by &el-7..Sext. %7 Tree/abrub trim. remov,
Richard Sinor. Lie, int . cinu... haul. Concrete,
Try me. 631-4410 (24 hrs) SPECl'RUM PAINTERS dJrt,etc. Jim 131·4530 Spedallata in all phues
Painting 6 Paperinf
cabinet Refin.ilhin1
Prof. ~. Free eat.
Rmbl. Steve 547 -4281
ol the trade. Cabinet re· T.,,... Sw-lk:e
finishing. Call 914-'828 •••••••••••••••••••••••
(Steve) TYPING SERVlCE
---------Paintin1 int/ext, A re·
Paintin1: Comm'l. In· pairing. Call George for
dustrial. Residential. free est. Anytime. (714 )
Free est.. low rates. 891-4808 (213> 928-0229
_67_3-073'1_·_. ------lnter/Exter/Refinlahlng.
Painting Ii Papering ceilinp/wallpaper. Lie.
Wallpaper Removal Cain lrSons. 898-5Ul5
Paul Cutler. 982-3006 -~~~~~~"-'w;..,....
RALPH'S PAINTING •••••••••••••••••••••••
Lie. Int/Ext. Low Rates.
,,... .... 964-5566
Paintin~ lnt./Ext. ren-
tals our specialty. Ac·
coustic painted. Prompt.
Seaside Painting, Greg
536-.-s
Neat patches• textures
Fne "'· IH-10t
PLASTERING
All types i"'t/ext
Free est. a.,,.8258
Sell idle items 842-5678
Wkdya (213)581-U04
Eves (714 )MM2!7
w .... a..111 •••••••••••••••••••••••
"Let 'l1le Sunshine In"
c an Sunshine Window
Cleaning, Ltd. 541-8853
Window Wa s hing
spedaUzing in residen·
tlal. 642·5449 645-7972
Ref's
These little ads really
work!Jointhethousands
of other people in thi1
area who are regular
users of Classified. Call
our ad taker at 642·!1678.
~~.?!'!~.~ ..... ?!!~ .. ~!~ ..... ?!.~! ..... !~ ..... ?!!! !!~!~ ..... ?!.~! !!~?~ ..... ?!.~! ~-~~~ ..... ?!.~! ~~?~ ..... ?!!! elpW..e.d 7100 HelpW--.cl 7100 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Anaftrinc Service tak· BABYSITTER/NANNY. -8 • __ -.,..._• .. ------in& applications for Competent woman to ..-05 11~·7AM shift Sun & c a re fo r newborn . BONIJS OF ONE Mon only. 3S2 3rd St.. Mon/Wed & Fri. Approx
#C, Laguna Beach :.,~ay. Xlnt salary. MONTH SALARY!
ARE YOU BABYSITTER wanted
rrom 8AM·l2 noon Mon·
Fri. 642·7366 My home or
yours.
a self motivated ag-
1ressive people person
willing to work hard, b• the tide and stand l•B•---'"'•._ •g-----• aracte. Let me s how you ., ..... ,
hOw to make S3 to S7K TELLERS per mo. Mr. Dowdell.
SZ.7908 FULL TIME
Am ST
Life cast Sculptor needs
a ssistant fo r a ne w
studio, must be am-
bitious. creative. exper
in working in the human
form, work well w/peo·
pie. e.t968 anytime.
ASSEMBLERS. We will
trai n . Apply 7AM .
MacGregor Yachts, 1631
Placentia, Coeta Mesa
AMembler
PllOTOTYPI
ASSIMll.B
W.. have an immed.
NEW ACCOUNTS
FULL& PART TIME
Position available in our
South Coast Plaza office.
Experience pref'd. Call :
Kathy Amburgey
540-4066
CALIFORNIA
FEDERAL
S.+L II &Lo.
fl95 Town Center Dr.
Costa Mesa, Ca. 92826
Equal Opportunity
Employer
opening for an A s ·j~~~~~~~~~
sembler/Solderer with a ·--------• ll'in. of 2-3 yrs. exper.
Must be exper'd. at as·
LAGUMAHIUS
OFFICE c••• OPPOltTUMIT1ES!!
VAULT TB.LR
Exper'd . Full Time.
COMMRCIAL
TB.La
Exper'd. Part Time.
For Interview, call:
Carol Thuyns
832·2811
EL OOllADO IAMI
Equal Opp Emplyr
BEAUTICIANS &
MANACURISTS. follow·
ing pref to work in
warm, atmos phe r e.
friendly hrs. flexible.
The Hair Depot. 557.2234
Bea~cian n..,._a.,cw.
fs --WrirMJ:
Haintylsh
•CAI DltlYBS •
Checker Cab 77().0222
CASHIM
Fulltime fo r large
marine hardware store.
Xlnt benefits le working
conditions. &15-1711.
CASHIER
HOUSEWARE SALES
Apply in 'person: Crown
Hardware. 1024 Irvine.
I Westcliff flaza > NB
CASHIERS
UTVTEM
MARKETS
F'or 2nd & 3rd Shirts
DELI MANAGER
We promote to manage-
ment & supervision from
within.
WANTA CAREER?
Costa Mesa
111 Del Mar
631-9421
Laguna Beach
494.9233
Huntington Beach
962·9116 sembling a variety of
electro-mechanical de·
vices & soldering circuit
•o ard s und e r a
Banking
V i4.UL T TELLERS
with followin11:. Excel.
working cond's. I~~~~~~~~~
icrosc ope . NAS A
ertification highly de-
irable. Apply at:
..... Spec .......
1640 Monrovia, C.M.
·242'1 EOEM/F /H
SSISTMAMA•R
uto rental. No exper.
ecesaary. Call 979-8826
rT12-G50.
~UTO llMT AL A6T
..,o exper. necessa ry.
all f79.m28 or 772·6550.
Wells Fargo Bank has
immediate openings for
individuals with 1 year
Please call Wed. thru
Sat. 642·0092, ask for
Joyce
min . bank ing ex· ~~~~~~~~~~J perience to fill the PoSi·
Uon as a Vault Teller in
both El Toro and Alicia
Parkway branches.
Along with an excellent
s alary and beneJits
package, you will find a
fr iendly working at·
moephere. For more in-formation please call: .... ..
714-973-3724
••• ... Hld&oll
809 E. Bay
Balboa
You are the winner of
4frwtldleh
($14 value), to
A ......
IMtSltow
Mar.4tbruMar.8
Anaheim Convention
Center
Call 842·!1678, ext. 272 to
claim your tickets.
CLERICAL Invoice ofc
nds person a ccurate
w/figures. typing & 10.
key, exp. req. 979·8600
C.M.
Clerical
SENIOR CLERK
Plessey Semiconductors
is Sf'eking a Senior Clerk
for our Sales/Customer
Service office. Sharp,
personable, self·startu.
ability to think on feet &
good communication
s kills a must. T yping 40·45 wpm. P revious
c ustomer service ex· perience a definite plus .
CLOTHISTIMI
Now hiring part time
sales 6 Assi s tan t
Manager Trainees .
Mini mum 6mo. e x ·
perience. Call 642-1231.
C ocktail Wa i t e r /
Waitress. high volumn
business at prime O.C.
Airport loc. Exp, depen·
dable only. Call Carol
Smith for interview
2 pm -5pm . M -F .
(714 )!)49.8728.
Computer
Dress manufacture r
needs part time data·
entry person for mini
computer installation.
Must know IO.key. Good
pay & working cond.
Apply in person:
ST.JOHN
17422 De ria n Av e ..
Irvine
<Corne r Kelvin & Derian)
714-540-7171
Construct.ion Yard Man.
FIT. must have valid
driver's lie. 1971 Placen-
tia . C.M.
COOi
Preschool Part/Full
time exp. Irv 551-4533
COOIC'S Ha.Pa
With driver's license.
C.M. area. Call bet. 9 &
3, 646-loot <Marvin).
COUNI'& HB.P
Sat/Sun lOPM ·6AM .
Mon-Fri 7AM -lPM
Winchell's Donuts 253 E.
17th ST CM
Counter help wante d
F /T . Mi c h e ll e's
Cleaners.
495-5124
Dtft"-cHMMJ Operator needed for nix-
dorf/entrix systems for
longterm assignmt. Call
fo r more \info. Tod
Services 979-8900
ab)"litter. Wann 6 lov·
g Grandma for infant.
eferral s Ii own
rMWportation. 675-2878
Soorr@ 111s:
WELLS
FARGO
••• Applyinperson:. DBJ.F/T&P/T.
IKKl'tl/SCTaY PLISSIY Eslary's, 3444 E. Coast ~lslhJ!!
lualfted Ads a~ really
au "people to people ..
Exper. mature person s..lcDR*1don Hwy.CdM.675-1354
for ~al estate office in 1141 Kaiser Av.
BANK Sunset Beach. PIT ~ Irvine, CA Delivery Driver to work
'" calls with big re-ership and big results!
o place your classified
d, caU today 842-5678.
day . Salary $500/mo.l~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~I atautoparustore. Must 714/846-6808 or eves be 18orover. have valid Equal Opp Emplyr
m/f/b 213/582·5743 Cllrtl.M""-Californi a Dri ve r 's
•-.-lie.me. good driving re·
····~· • Daily Pilli!
_R_.._ N e •Port Be a c h cord. & know Costa
Flex. PT/FT.131·5031 mortgage banking com-Mesa. Apply at: Hub
•,,.._1_ pany has an entry·level Auto Supply , 2120 -_..._ position available in our
Full or partllme. with loan service dept. Some Harbor Blvd, Cos ta
strong A/R Ir A/P ex-previous office ex· Mesa. 646-2464. ask for
perience. Computer en-pe rience desirable & Claud. Accounts Payable •' loolik•.,... •• try knowled1e helpful. good communication ---------
Racquetball World, F . V. skills. For appt., call
962·13'74 (ask for Ronda 640·4580. ext. #202. A full -time position is a vailable •·
for accurate person with at least • Duncan>. E.O.E.
two Y.ea r s ex p e r ien c e in e 1•-;:~;:====L processing . a ccounts payable for • I IOOICl•I... c I e rk I Man ager .
, computer input. cash reporting =... Hallmark• Gifts. Exp
and dis bursement scheduJing and • ACC ... pref. 840-73'13.
foreca sting. Will prepa re bank • To auilt in developini l•-.1111m111111111--~~-·I deposits. Must possess good office e tbe p Ir L. Work under CLmKTYPIST
, skllls. Permane nt position with e minimum 1upervi1ion. We provide relocation
good salary. Compa ny paid life, e :~~=~~ran~ ;:~~.f~~a':Jfer::':;
hospital, medical and dental : auip won to lower· their employees. Our benefits. Company 1credit union. lent clerks. xtnt. com· Homeeales Div. ls •eek· Apply at Orange Coast Daily Pilot pany beneflt1. Ca ll ln1aclerlt)'JIUt (typin1 btwn8am-Spmor call642·4321.ext e Millie after tAM : ·1tu115M0wpm>.ff1ou
277 • l69DO are wl or1antaed. de·
1 ' • taU«181Md; WI poei· · ~era• • ~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ Uon .. ,OI' ,au. s.1a,,. 1s ! e .,, mo. Excell. vaca· i Experience at least S years. e 11 " 1111 -f/C tloD. 1la leave 6 co. . Must be able to use newspaper Ex~ ... ,. for paid beneflt1. Call ' camera and platemaking e A/ft. A/P. Q.L, PAL• trankleat: . . 1yatems. Excellent waies and e flnandal atatementa. m.cmn benefit•. Apply l.n person-I Some t7pln1. ulf· llerrlllLyncb
W/re-.·-e to Orange Coat Daily . 1tarter. who can or· Re1oCaUonll1mt.,lnc. ~-.. =·Ir wort. lndepen· ~Opp&mplJr 11/F
. o~, ~c.... . •. ,.,,..._ .,. Mnm1u-.1
810 W. Bay • '*•••I.,._
Colt.a Mesa, CA • 'hmparuf•
Equal Opportunity Employer _A, U:-•.f.a.
UW. i9 .. ! I Claaalfted
ad• are reall7 small ....... to ...........
ea1ll wttll 1111 ~anlalp -~ ... ,To .... ,..,sst"ed ... oar
DBJVaY.P/T
18 & over. Good driving
record. N.B. 751-4705.
DENTAL Assist . Npt.
Bch. Restorative prac·
tl ce l nds e xp'd ..
eoer1eti c team
member. 1d. salary.
many beneftlll.131·2491
DENTAL ASSISTANT· Cbnide for bu.y C.M.
1enenJ pradice, 4~ dy
wlt.541-aUO
Dental A11i1tant
chain.Ide wUh X-Ray
lie. Part time Seal
Beadl amee. '31·-·
UHTHI
DAILY PILOT
"PAST
lllULT"
SBYICI
DlllCTOIY
For Result
Service Call
641-1671
...JU
..---8.0.1: • ......... _ ..... ~ __,....._ WaMAd ...... IO""
(
I
..
!, •
Dental
Owl od11tk A11t
Laguna Beach. Dental
exper. req. Good wages,
benefits.~.
Dishwa s h e r s.
buspersons, full Ii part
time. Immediate open·
ings. Apply in person
Howard Johnson 's
Restaurant. 2550 So. El
C ami no Rea l. San
Clemente.
Domestic Help wanted.
Live in position.
A Christian couple or 1
person needed to take
care of 3 children +
cooking. Must be able to
drive. Car & self con-
tained apt. provided on
same grounds as main
house in So. Laguna. For
details call Judy a t
586-4400. Mon. thru Fri.
9AMto5PM.
Drapery installer trainee
le shop person. Drapery
mfr needs non·smkr.
very neat. clean ap·
pearantt. Clean Caijf.
driver's lie. Mon-Thurs
7-5:30. Wages D.O.E
can 642-1843
Drapery Coordinator.
exp. person needed for
drapery department in
our desi gn s tudio .
554>-UIOl.
DllVB
Lite pick-up/delivery.
Senior pref. niom pson
Blueprint 549-<ms 3186· E
Airway CM
Driver to pick up de-
ceased pets le some yard
work. 196-&2 Beach Blvd.
H.B.
DllVaS
Dial-A-Ride, located in
Lasuna HUii hu p/Ume
& f/time poaiUons. Gd.
driving rec. over 21 On·
surance requirement).
EOE. 830·8191 Biii
Downinl
CieaAL OFACI
1 girl office. Light
payroll, invoking, typ-
i n g , phones . FlP
Systems, 1611 Monrovia,
CM.MS-9MO.
698AL OFACE
2 openinga. Part time.
5hrs . C .M . book
publisher. Hardworlters.
non·smolters. Typing.
phone com113unication
s kills. Call for in · terview: 540--0520.
General Office
Consulting firm needs
mature . energetic
person with positive at-
titude to do general of·
fice work, greet clients,
answer phones. type etc.
Call Bobbi : 644 ·9174 :
eves: 551-5184.
General Office. phones.
lite payroll, invoicing.
typing. xlnt opportuni-
ty .. SIP Sytems. 1611
Monrovia. C.M. 645-9640.
General Office
Penon with good 1kills
Health
EVaYIODY UllS AWIMH•
~ put ol the fattest growtnc company in the
health &c nutrition Cleld.
Unlimited income opp· ty. Call Mr. Armatrong
891-0843
Hostess & dining room
supervisor for pvt coun·
try club, must know how
to type. Aak for Frank
S49--03T1.
Hostess
IOllUIMS
UST AutlAHT
Now birinl part time
day hoeteas. Interview
2-4PM, Tues.-Thurs. 37
Fashion Island. Newport
Center.
HOST-HOSTESS
CA SHIH
Host-Hosteu /Cashier
needed d•y hours. Apply
daily llAM. Mi Ca sa
Mnkan Restaurant, 211
E . 1'1thSt. C.M.
Hotel Head Housekeeper.
immed. opening for exp
hotel s upervisory
housekeeper, FIT poai-
tion. Apply in person to
Mr. Roberts. M-F. 9am·
1 lam . Hotel Sao
Maut.en. 696 So. Coast
Hwy, L.B.
Hot.el
IOtcMaShwsd
Ulllty s .... •hor
Outst.anclin1 opportunity
fo r ind l v . with
supervisory ex per. to
coordinate 6 over see
day &c night utility area,
Previous exper. with in-
ventory, storage & being
bilingual a definite plus.
Enjoy excellent com·
pany benefits. Including
a free meaJ per shift. Ap-
ply ln Rtrson. Mon-Fri ..
9AM·Noon. Personnel
MAUIOTT HOT&.
900 Newport Center Dr.
Newport Beach
Equal OppSmfllyrtl I ll
to work in N.B. office.(•--------•! Housekeeper, live-out.
Gd benefits. Please call H~ M u s t h a v e o w n
Mrs. Kelley at 752-8931. DllVa transportation. Win·
General n..._.a.,cw.
1s ..........
NXOper.-
Exp'd . 21>M-10PM
CodlW w ...... w .....
Experienced.
4 days SPM -l2PM
1day11AM·5PM
.... 0.-C..,_.
Fri, sit. Sun 11PM-7AM
S,.AHud 11
Ladie'sSpa
7AM-2:>30or2:30-9
Men's Spa Sat/Sun
5:30PM-12PM
Gate Person
Sat/Sun 3PM·lOPM
Opportunity exists for d o w s . I a u n d r y .
qualified applicant to housekeeping. Prepara·
serve as driver for pre· lion ol evening meals.
stigbn hotel. This full Wages open. Mon-Fri
time position of nexible 12-5 nexible. 642·6392
shifts will require Class
II license after hire. En· HOUSEKEEPER. Nwpt
joy excellent company Bch. live·in. 1 child, pvt
benefrt.s. including a free rm. refs req. Call Joyce
meal per shift. Apply in 7524771. 640-4444
person, Mon-Fri. 9AM·
Noon. Personnel HOUsa•a MA.lllon HOT& Live-in. 2 in family sim·
900NewportCenter Dr. pie cooking, s ome
Newport Beach English. must have local
Equal Opp Emplyr M /F hskpng refs. Linda Isle.
An s wer Ad . #3S6
642·GIO, 24 hrs.
Hotel
Front Deak Ass istants.
Seetinl people willing to
perform multiple hotel
maintenance • desk as· sistance duties. Apply in
person to Mr. Roberts,
M-F. 9am·llam. Hotel
San Maarte n, 696 So.
Coast Hwy. L.B.
Hous ekeeper /Nanny.
live-in or out, needed for
working parents & darl-
ing l ~ yr old girl in
Irvine . Must drive,
speak English & have
ref. Call days: 759·9199:
wkends/eves: 857·4730.
Drycleanera /Counter. Please call for appt .
FIT. Will train. M2·54fl. 845-7358, Mon-Fri. .1 ... ~~------AskforYvonne. 9:»-SPll Hotel
Housekeeper/Companion
ror elderly person. Live-
in or out. 833-2009.
Dry Cleaner n e eds
matUft. resp. person to
work 4 hrs. evenings &
Sat. Gd. pay + gas
money . Mr. B est
Cleaners, CdM, 675-3306
~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ Dltl• COOK ~s
We have an immediate
opening for 2 ~eepers. Full time
poaltlona. 10PM·8AM
shifts. Xlnt. frin&e
beaeftts package. Apply
in person at Advanced
Health Center. 1300
Bristol St. North, St!!.
#100, Newport Beach.
E.0.E. M/F.
Exec. Sec retary ex·
perienced In law. real
estate. resumes. etc.
wiU do extra typing at
home. (714 >837·8349
evenlnga.
EXTRA INCOME
PartUme. we traln (over
21 ) 3pm·5pm, 5SS-2403.
FACTOIY TaAIMHS
Mature, reliable in·
dividuali. Preasure
tuage manufacturer. 4~1 won weet.
15542 a.nical Lane
<McFadden 6 Bolla
Cllica)
H\IDtil:altGn Beach
fll.ICLlll
La'18 lmU!'UC!e a1•c1
bu Immediate a,ettlnl
for falt. ..,..Uc_ ftle
clerk. Paid eoniPan1
~. Call Linda, at
MMUJ..
&B•ALOMCI
Good typist, 10 key by
touch, telephones. Grow·
ing publishing company.
Non s molter pref.
1832/mo. For appt call
64S-830, Mn. Northtup.
.......... !Hsftpr
5 mo. infant, live in or
out, N.B. waterfront
home. Pvt rm Ii bath.
Mu.tdrive. Ma-5001.
GUARDS-Irvine Ir S.A.
locations. $4.00 • up.
911-72UOl'aa-1191
.UAIDS
Full Ii part time. All
area&. Uniformt fum'd.
A1ea Z'1 or over. retired
welcome. Noexper. nee.
Apply : Uni vera al
Pl"OCeetian SerriM, lDI
W. SUI Sl.. Sula Ana.
lnten'iew bn: .. lZ. 1-4.
llOD-Fri.'
H0alnt1U1t/llanicurl1t
NJ nme. 11t1a St. c.11.
NwprtareaS.13'4 .
RANDYPERSON for
ap,rtmea.t complex.
• .............. br. 40
General Office. Good hl'L per week. Coeta
typlat. Small office. lleaa a.rea. MS·llll.
llaturtt.J OK. F/T. S.A. ~ .
NO-mt ' .HA --llDW--A-.-.-SAL--BB--
G...i ~· ACC111'.8te LAetMA mACM t.;PiTt, JO by toudli, Ratall. Perm fall •
hYJ ...... , I.... p/U9a -...... aJ, TlluraN.C811 ... 1811 .......
~----------------0--1 Offtee. DIEN. BMDWAaSIALD ....... tnflll, _. • N....,..U...A~ ................. .., .. ..-: a.we o....,. ar. Aaallel• .., ........ ....,..
••I m411,N Ar CCF,._)lf.L.
Full time opening cur-
rently exilta for exper'd.
dinner cook with pre-
s ti glous hotel. Suc-
cesaful appUcant will be
able to work in nexible
situationa, be organiled.
available weekends •
comlorUblf witb rttjpe
cards. &joy excellent
company benefit•. In· eluding a free meal per
shlft .. ApPly in person.
Mon·Frl., 9AM -Noon.
Penonnel
MAlllOTT HOTlt
900NewportCenter Dr.
Newport Beach
Equal Opp Emplyr M /J'
Hotel . Froat Delk CJert, Exp.
Houseworker fteeded.
PartUme. Hours open.
IC2·2&tl·
INCOME TAX
PREPARERS
Hip eaminl potential
in volume officea.
(THlMO-Ol.17 aft. 5PM.
Or (ZIJ)JM.SIM
seeking people to people1·-====~-communlcaton. Wltend I WICT'Oa
wortt ~ Gd with In~. floor It ,..
math. ApplJ in penoa to cetW.,. Tep.._... •· Mr.~. 11-J', tam· d ..... =del81. lla'm. Hotel San life6aa.,._ .
.. ..,,.. • So. Cout oa:rtt1 :..~1. ~
HWJ, LB. ec.la... .-..U
..
..................................
.,.
~"!'H~M!oo .. o!!.~ •• :.i.?o.!.~ .... ;!~ ~ w_' • ...!!~1~.~.?~ • .?!.~ !!~.~~~!.~ ..... ?~.~ Orange Cout DAILY PILOT~. Februaty U, 1M1 i" _ *
......... ----_.,'.-. ... -fl • .... ....__ -.-.,·----· ...... .a.Ila.nan~~ . ... .. 2_c ..._.....
••• -.................... --.. .............. ···-·····-··-····· •• _ _.., .. =· ... -· ... ...
TIACMB
"
...... 11 'IL • f-llDC* SAILaC>AT alOG•a -· _ •. ...... .. ...., ...... ::':# ,::r ·~ -
,..-1iim_11 ••. ..., ............. =--.. aft.7'11tDl•mT , .. ..___ ~ a-.~ .. -.. rn .. ..,.. . $All$ ,_._.
_c• ..... ~ --~ =::•::-.r=~ • .=-.:=-.... llCllTAIY ~~::S%~:R
N T I I I 0 I Ort Q}' N .... D ,.I de* 11111.,: Wiil lnla. ~ -........ 71~47•2422 LAIU>SCAPlflfO ro •UW .. ..,,, a ly C.UJ .. ,.... .....----~-~C."l)'...., Piiot, P 0 aoc lNO, ' lat ot a ehallea1e?
llllriaa l•r fiallHlm• C... 11 .. Ca_. IAI" Ablllt)' to wor' wlt• -... n.-. ......... v, a a lAtHHU route PMUtl'KltOPTRAINEI! lllllne .... •7-•1 ty .... (...._) _, •·
__. lilne ... C!ar ull M..-a ,,. .. .0 wpm wiU trala .....,.,,J:/ 1ul1•Uoeal aklll8 re
*** u ......
P.O.a.1-. CGl&ell .. Yau&N ... ....,of ...........
($14• .... ),t.cr
• 0 I .......
Mar. 4tlanl llu. I
An&belm Convent.loft c.eat.er
lofa.w . •lat e.oad :
d•ytied. rellow c'81r. ................... '"'=£': ...... .,... ' .... ~. mile. . -.sllJ
Bea..uN llAllOGANY
SP.clll!TAllY. SNO.
. --· Complete Wall Unit ,
Sbelvee, Deak, Cabt.Deta.
"50.511-1.-J
Hoa&I IOAaDSD 111S•1.lf.l .U ... .. -.1a.-... ....
....... QllarW ......
Olldla1. doubl• re1.
7 /Jft. lJ,J ...... noc:ky
build, 4 wlllte aocb,
beaut. ailortq. Xllat ...
poaltlon. lluat aell .
llah offer. 131-ltoO
dJ'I: ~or ~1711
ev•.
""'---·-.... .......... .... .a• ALOl,_,_1•1a·••• ..,,.... ...... ~
m•tln •t wW§H" prlc.e. ALIC>: leflr
lnla1a oe AMWd Prodlldl _.. orr x
~ .... ....,
Clearue. 111·1711,
151-MI
for ._..,....._ ••••>'• JU Jrd St, L•11una m• 'h"amp ,,,,v · quired. ....a l~al'h 1200 to tHO wkl)'.
PITOrher
:ttpm
1 l415el)..,. aft 10.
IMll
lmmed . .,._.la11. full
time 6 part tJ1ne. ,.ader
ad ,.,,_ .. uOv•• for
in1lde Hie• ~ltlon.
Cd. company benefits.
Ap~y ill penon. Pen·
1111aver. la.> Placentia
Ave., C.M. Monday-
Ynday, l to5
.
llAMCH
SECIETAIY
P.E,/Art. Part time.
12·1. Presclaool needa
ECEcert. Garden Grove
area. m -5511.
TIACM•
Preschool. Full time.
Needs ECE. Coeta Mesa
area. M2.0C11.
Call MZ.-5171. ext. 2'72 to
claim yourUcket.a . • ••
En1U1h oak antiques,
several ltem1. rea1.
9&Mlll8bef.4pm.
Jew•t IOH WEDGEWOOD BoH
Exec. Walnut Deak ••••••••••••••••••••••• China Silver ICrmtee
w /claalr UOO, also Will trade tom"et.e 11M7 lZpe. a«Uaa 111-1111,
mat.dime Credenza llOO. Roten Qatware Cl Ht· 151·1Gll
54&-lOl'I tinp +servers) In cue ---------
~-'y L11a1acaoo e11p for sole
pr•cl1t1oner () e
A11110rt Loe Xlnl salar) I
poubQn lO s•art 1mmed
151·9339
Live·ln Housekeeper, ap·
preci•tive family , S
days. 2 ch1ldr~n ocn
front. ref's MS· 1S91
Loving person to care for
1/YT old boy, Tues &
Thurs. S3/hr. 644·9873.
LYM-S J.11
~AllSMfh
99 bed SNF xlnl. reputa·
tion . Bea c h area
Outstanding benefits
642.8064
MACHINE
SHOP
TRAINEES
lmmed. openings for
mach. operators. Will
train ror C.M. plant. Ex·
ce ll. co b enefits 1 Deltron.iC·~l3 I
MAKEUP&SKIN CARE
job apply ror bright out
going person. t'all
SS2·1428.
MAHAGB TaAIMEE
To learn film processing
business. No exp. net'.
Will train. 971·9201
Management
ASSISTAHT MAHA GR
Xlnt opportunity 1n
growing specially store
chain for management
person with National
dept. store or specially
chain shop exp. Uberal
Co. benel'ats. interview·
ing in our Irvine store.
call Mr. Foxcrort for
a pp'L ('ZJA>.S$2.3130. -MANICURISTS
WANTED
W /Cliental gnat rental.
xtnt working cond
770.ZMS
MATURE r&SOM
Interviewing. phones &
lite typing. 9-S, Mon-Fri.
Npt lkh loc. Will train
642-~
MEDICAL
Front office exper/1
person oHice. Call
Renee: 972-2868
MOYBtS MEEDEO
Drivers & He lpers
S5/hr. lo start. Increase
w /exp. Call 9-7 848·3444
Need extr a m oney?
Demonstrate liquid em
broidery. Call 536·3fi1J
Nurses Aide fHouse
keeper. wkends or live
in Ftr. N.B . .,.2·3481
Nursing
RHorLVfiil
Part lime. 11·7. Small 41
bed CCJllV. hospt. Santa
Ana Hgts. 549-3061
Nursing
Nurse Aides,
3 :30-7:30PM.
Club Conv
5'9-3061.
7.3.30 &
Countr y
Ho s p
----·--Part-time work from
home. set own hrs & in
come level. Must be or
ganized & people orient·
ed. For appt call 557·5675
,.,.., ... 1s.c'y
Great job for a dynamic
pel'90D ! Need someone
who ls people-<>rienled-
T y pin 1 65·70wpm .
Sbrtbd not req'd. Lota of
phones & variety. for
more info. pis call: Tod
Servicea at f79.8900
PbOMSales/Adv.Spec.
SJOOIOMUS
for e=~ phone pros. comm. In
iedultry. ror conllden-
tial Interview call Mr.
Taytar. 1141-.2153 San
Clemmte aru.
PLAMTS
N..a .,._.to maintain
Indoor pluta. 'Exper not ....-. llull have 1ood drivial reconl. P' /Time.
545-ml
DO YOO
Ol'Jl'DAIDVICET
LI& tM pulallc bow witb
M tlCI In Ille Dally Piiot
a.ntee Dlredor)'. It can _,_ .... w. .... 17 C..,.· ror ...... la·
tdll ...... ---...........
'1£' •••1111'1, to .... , "' ....... 1t .. u.
t'A Sulver IU 7~
P1tinw, 'Td1y• 2hrw.1(1a1
I)'. AM d•llvu)', LA
T\mm 1100 per wtt~k. i
Ill' alklra anc•• l.11unij
HHche4i4'1
We an loc*inl f• an or·
1anized, aelf atarti•t
affrttary. Pmltion re
quires beavy typin1
C55wpm>. allo handle In·
comin& calla and via·
iton.
TIACHBAIDE
E.C.E. units required.
Costa Mesa, Garden
Grove areas. 8'2·0411.
Madame Alexa nde r
Dolli. the I lit ladies or
the US, mint-In box,
SllOG set. Ml--"3llO
Twin SI E*trlc Bed like ror sturdy 14 ct 1old
chain, 11" or lonaer. Call
' ror information. 910-*4 new mo.
M$-7380
Carpet 1team cl .. nial
madalne, baNIJ med.
M u1t 1ell. Bit Ofr
.. ,. Jlet'IWI\ for s mall or
ftl"e \lilMOUI dUUt'I>, lH'
11ve 1oporu wie a r C o
U8m.1
UAL ISTATL.
(>prn1ng for care er
minded person Top
Newport locauon Serv·
ing WestcliU. Newport
Hts. E Costa Mes a .
Liberal 111centive com·
mission spht to80''l Call
Oan~7221
Century 21 Westt'hH
Sidt'!!I Lady, PIT, 3 eves
~r Wfl8. Sundllys 11-5.
(714)912·8'10.
SALES
Mature Individual. Must
be erticleat fl have
pleasant pl.one voice.
Call fnr appt. 133-9841
SALES
We offer competltivt
slut.Ina salaries aad u
excellent benefit1
packqe. For more ~m·
plete information, in·
terelted applicants are
requested to can John
Schatrtt at:
~34.55
TICHNICIAM
Field Service Tech lo
service mini-computer systems. Must h ave
min. 2)'rs. ex per. in fi eld
service o r sys. lest
technician. For more in·
fo., contact Noel at
S57-8640.
TOPLISS MODas
$7SOAY. PAID DAILY
No exp. nee. 826-2583
Antique W uh Stand
Marble top & back
D'i0/080. lllUS24
Gateleg end table, Sl25.
Children's school desk.
IZOO. 541-9702
Appl•c" 1010 •••••••••••••••••••••••
HARBOR AREA
APPLIANCE SERVICE
We buy~ appliances --we sell recond, guar.
appliances. 549-3077
Water bedlni&ht stand. l
mo. old. super sin&le,
1115. 8t0-20t3 Wendy
SOLID Pine dining rm
set, tbl top 3" thick, 6
maple chi's &: 1 booster
1375. Wooden rocker S20.
Encl tbl 950. 2 bar stls. S5.
ea. Hunt. Hbr .. 846-1183
Mattress & Box Spring,
double, $100.
642.31118
KING-SIZE BED
Complete, extra firm.
SZ75.S31-4925
Rl!al Est.ate
SUCCESSOR
FAILURE IM '11 '1
Metropolitan n eeds
multi-line sales reps.
Trainin g provided.
Satar)'. lo S5()0 wkly. Call
Mr. Silva, 6M-4922.
=::r.. 17612Cow•A••·
1m., c. tJ7 '4
nAY&AQ,EMT
Mus t ha ve Sabr e .
Apollo. or Pars. S day
week . Sal co m -
mensurate w/exp. Npt
Bch/lrvine area. Ex-
ecutive Travel Service
Betty Carver 833-9406
New 15 cu n.. Frostfree Beautiful walnut carved
rerng. "50, Microwave dining rm set~bairs &
Amana Radar Range chinacloeet548-1427 Sl.50 8tO-7845 Equal Oppty Employer
Salesperson, full time.
FA:aual Opportunity
Employer m tr Washers. Dryers: GE.
Whirlpool. Kenmore .
Maytag, Reconditioned.
Sewinl Mach. Mont Ward
W /Medlt style cab used
4x's. S250/0B0548-5408
I Have you considered
the pitfalls or com
merc1al & residential re·
al estale7 For example·
17'll INT rates, long
esl·rows. rurming for
hstiugs, competition,
etc '
Apply in person Mon ·~~~~~~~!!~
Fri. 10.12. Persimmon
Tree. 229 Marine Ave .. -Sec-reta-•ry---•-11!
Balboa Island.
TYPIST
Gen. offi ce wo rk .
Highscbool graduate.
Gd benefits/no Hp. oec.
Costa Mesa area. Will be
refmished. guaranteed! 6pc. apt. sz pecan dining
Sl.5Sdelivered 7S0.3103 rm, pecan desk walnut
Sales person. Paint
counter. Some exper. re·
q 'd . Laguna Beach
lumber Co. 494-6538 or
540-8267.
SECRETARY I Washer, elec. dryer. dbl unit, tbl lamp. RCA stereo combo S36"82S 1 oven elec. range. rrotMlioMllLmtd c..,.....-.
Has the answer for your
success in 1981.
2. Learn to market low
coet lots and acreage in
So. Calif. We have 10'* INT. rates. Earn S50K to
Sl50K. first year . un-
li m1ted leads & more!
LicenM ,...,.cl.
For success in 1981. ask
for Mr. Telles
955-3402 & 831 -8557 ---------
RECB'TIONIST
Exciting PoSilion in our
design s tudio! Good
telephone personality ;
TYPI NG & filing .
556-1001.
RECEPTIONIST
Salespersons. canvass
tr~. pd daily. No
exp .. st a rt immed .
497-4450 -------Salesperson for tennis
shop in Corona del Mar.
full or part lime. Exper.
only.~172. ----
SALESPERSON
Fullti me. a mbitious
salesperson wanted to
wo rk in m a rine
hardware store. Boating
exper. preferred. Xlnt
benefits & working con·
ditions. ~1711.
moving to Irvine.
Flexible person needed Farmer·s Insurance
to work in the naance Group54Q..4100. EOE
~pt. ol our Home ltldt. TYPIST Part Time -
Dtv. Rel~ "'1 Westclift'. 3 day wk. Hrs.
this new pcettlOll wll~ ln-1 nex Also at home work. c l ude construction · . payables , typlo1 or Mr. DUton.642·~--
memos/mttlin1 write
ups le da.lly errands.
Familiarity with Accts.
P ayable & the lO·kcy
pref'd. Must be rapid.
but accurate typist.
Great opportunity for
secretary with 1-2 yrs.
related exper.
Typist
lmmed. Ptr openings.
tempor ary Apply in
person to Mr. Roberts.
M-F, 9am-llam. Hotel
San Maarten. 696 So
Coast Hwy. L.B.
TYPISTS
•lmmediate Openings
•P/time. F/lime. Temp.
•Top Pay
For more info. t'all Tod
Service!'\ al 979-8900
frostlree refr. 542·8798
Freeu!r-16 cu ft upright.
good cond, St.50.
644-0949, 558-9201
Westinghouse refrig .
brown. l yr old. $500
new, sell m>. 631·0355 -------
Xln 't Condition. good old
We s tinghou s e
Refrigerator S75
548-3758 aft Spm -------
Must sell top of line Sears
washer/dryer bvy dty.
2'h yrs . S350. Art 5.
SS2·9095
Gaffers & Sattler 30" gas
range. pilot-free, wndw
dr. used 6 mos, like new,
$275. 675-7752 ---
Wi c k e r R atta n
Furnishing s BIG
DISCOUNTS! 839-7239
11765 Edinger 1 blk west
of Harbor
King siu! bdrm sel. Sim·
mons Beauty Rest , must
sell. SllOO. 548-5196. after
6pm.
For Sale King sized
Bedroom set .
wa s h e r t dr ye r .
Refrigerator. Cofff!f! ta·
ble. End table. 951-2755.
Double Bed & M altress
S2:5. King twins SSO ea.
Full siz.e desk & chair
S75. 8 drawer dresser
$35. New Trundel bed s 100. 54(). 7987 -------Part time. Good ap·l• .. -----•-•I pearance Like working Sales
with people. Lite typing.
631·5664.
HMTAL
Complete Application:
Ms. Parsons a 1HE IRVINE a:MPIW'f
Typists
Typists 50WPM
Dicta Sec'ys
Exec. Sec'ys
Wh irl pool fros t -free Elegant sofa w/love seat .
refrig. near new. Sl7S. pecan t'offee & end
642·43411. 675-4335 tables. $2:50, 19" color COHSULTAMTS
RResECtaurEP'Tant '/eSslECgn fyt'rm, ~~~!: ~ Rc~~~~ 500Newport Center Dr.
.. TV. S145. Sofa bed,
lllilclRcJ M .. erlah 1025 smoked glass dinette.
dt orienlect penon ror e.n· Suite 350 • • ••••••••••••••••••••• xlnt ccnd. 641 -2998.
has immed. opening for try level Poll· in home Newport Beach, 92l9S3
depend ab I e s b a r P furnishings. Breuner's is 714-&M--
person w I good typing ca Ii f orn i a • s I a r g es l ~~F.q~ual~Opp~~E!m!pl!y!r~~I
SICUllTY
LooldltafW• c•i;.;;t. IHI?
Redwood, 2 x 6's. 8 to 20' long. Xlnt decking. 55'
per fl. Trucked from
mill. arriving Tues 2/24.
Save by ca l ling 714/~9137. ut 118. CM
Steel buildings , you-
Drexel party table. hex·
agon. 4 chairs . S250.
Lane writing desk .
walnut, 48x24x29. S75.
Sofa, 8', gold/olive leaf.
$7 s. 64().9888
skills . Able to handle rum. rental co. & needs -:
correspondence. filing. qualified sales & mgml.
addm& machine, er-staff for expanding mkt.
rands. busy phones & Retail exp. pref'd . Will
front office. Congenial train. 14. hr .. depending
s mall office localed in of exp. Full or p/tlme.
Irvine industrial com· E.O.E. M/F. Mon-Sat ..
plex X.lnt. medicaltden 9-5:30 Ir Sun. t2Noon-
l a I package Orange 5 PM. Contact : Jeff
County Res t a 11 rant Thomas al&&5--t772
Mature person needed,
part time to take ad-mwions & provide in·
rormaUon to visitors at
public garden in Corona
del Mar. Call Mon .. Fri.
only: 673-221811All-4PM.
Use temPorary jobs ai,
your shopping tool. We
have long & short term
jobs available in the
O.C. Airport area. Week·
ly ~chec.b, quarterly
bonus trips. Call for
aptJl. today:
build-it-kit. 20·~· S2280. Bargain! Fr. Prov. Beds
20'x40' $3120. Free de· Drawers . shelves un-
1 i ver y. A BC Bl dgs. demeath. SS2-6783 after
542·44115 5pm. -'---------
Services. 2601 Oaimler1"!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I
S t Sa n t a A n a .1" -Securit--•,------1 714.f>ill-5700. Sales Trainees, full or 557-0045 c --. I & • 10•0 Sell things fast with Daily • 0 •i 11 • ~ Pilot Want Ads. ........•.............. ---------
RECEPTIONIST
Answer phones. mail·
mg. gen. upfronl ore
work Salary open. -\.r. Shapiro, 898-0461
p rr. xint opportunity for SECURITY college s tudents & en-Lin: moonlighters over 18. Ooo Attendant Easily earn StO-SIS /hr. r IEMPOllAllY PUISONNH Sfl!'V1Cl5
Call Jack al 951 ·2642, M9riot1Hohl l7ZJllrcltStnet
l -4P!Tl· Evenin1 pceltion availa-1035 -------
Recept(.G... Offlu
Small , riendly rom -
pany near ocean needs
fu lltime person for re-
ception & variety of
j!eneral office duties.
Must have good typing
skills. Donna. 645 3632.
RECEPTIONIST
Lag. Bch hotel. Flex.
hrs Neat. dependable.
Will tra.in 497·2446
R E C EPT I O N I S T t
S ECRETARY. Sal only
M us t type 50WPM
499-S361
RECEl'TIOMIST
ln ·ine area. 8am·5pm.
lite typing & riling req.
$800/mo. (714 l978-7243.
638-8191 .
RECB'TIONIST
Full time. Sun.-Thurs.
Lite typing & JO.key ex-
perience needed. Pvt.
Country Club. 644·5404.
RIC.-nOHIST
With or without typing
needed. Top pay. Tern· porary & full time. Call
Tod Services at 979-8900
SECRETARY
Fash. Island. lnlemat 'I
mktg ofc. w/m jr. corp.
in the engineering mfgr.
& const. business. Req's.
xlnt. typing & shorthand
skills. 700.lQ
SECllTAIY
For stock brokerage
rirm in Newport Ce.nler.
Mature person. Good
t y pin g esse nti al
S900/mo. Call Marjorie ·
644-2442.
SECRETARY
General contractor in
I r v in e n eeds ell ·
perienced person. Must
type 6S wpm . Call
751-3516.
Secretary
F.xperienced Person
needed by Sales Market-
ing Firm. Must have
good secretarial skills,
light bookkeeping exper.
he lpful. Attracti ve
salary le be n e fits .
Westmark & Assoc.
714·546-6444.
Secretary, F IT. need
person to run office, or·
ganiJ.e le use phone lo
Restaurant Help promote sales. Lite lyp-
Buspersons & Cocktail ing, full benefits lncen·
Waitras/Wailer. Apply live. Hra from 9-8pm.
in person. Beat'h House S.A./C.M. area. Call
Restaurant. 619 Sleepy between 9 · 1 1 • m .
Hollow Lane. Laguna 549-'DU. \
Beach. ------------........ ,,,.... ••SICafAW••
Pier I ma naiement TraineeWordProctt,800 tra~ wanted. Retail Sh'1'0(Xel'od50)$14,400
up. or 2 yrs of college Recpttn5/P\m$10,IOG
req'd. Excellent growth · oppt'y. Apply in person. S h 1 0 0 I n u m ·
Pier I Imports , 2710 .,.~ben/"Do/FlltA11$151~ •• 200 Har'bor Blvd, CM . .._, •H
Lh Relnden A1eno RETAIL SALES tcm8'rdll'M 'MEOJ;
LA._.. MACH Newpart/IDtllt/Free
Hardware. Perm. full & ~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~
ble for a people-<>riented Mlw,.t .._.
person able to check ~~~~~~~~~ •••••••••••••••••••••••
IO's & enforce hotel
policies at the door of
our loun1e. Enjoy ex-
cell. co. benefits. Apply
in person 9Alll-Noon,
Mon-Fri. personnel
MARllOnHOTa
900 Newport Center Dr.
Newport Beach
Equal Opp Emplyr M /F
SERVICE STAnON
A'ITENDANT
Days. 6-3. Apply Shell
Station. 17th 6 lrvine,
N. B. 642-1259.
Service Station Atten-
dant. Full time. Apply in
pe r so n , Laguna
Chevron. 904 So. Coast
H~. La&una Beach.
Se w i n g ma c h i ne '
operators. Overlock.
Steady work . 5731
McFadden Ave .. H.B.
898-3357.
Sewing ma c hin e
operators ror drape ry
mfr. Need Hper . or will
train. Must s peak
Englis h . Mon-Thur
7-5:30. Wages D.O.E
CaUMZ-1843
SMACICIAI
Cashier, food prepara-
Uon. Open.in& 6 cloetn1
1hifts. Mature. SeacUtt
CowitryClob . .-.
S month old white, blue TYPIST eyed Pe rsian kitten .
Part time, 2-3 days per _P_edi_._gr_-ee_. 548-0t __ 1_1 __ _
wk. Vac•Uon relief. Ap· "Gucci" Beaut. Balinese
ply at: 1980 Placentia. M a le <Ion g hai red
Costa Mesa S I a m es e > 1 6 m o s .
TYPIST
A leading insurance
t'Ompany bas an im·
mediate opening for a
Typist with J-2 years of.
rice experience. good
written and oral com-
m uni cal io n s kills.
analytical skills and a
pleasing personality. We
offer excellent benefits
a nd opprotunity for
growth. Call for an ap·
poinlment.
Rachel Rogers
714-972·8950.
754·149'2
PACIFIC
MUTUAL
lUClinton St..
Dept. R-098
Costa Mesa, Ca 92626
Equal Opportunity
Employer MI F
neuteredtderlawed no
papen $100760-9393
DCM)I -104G • ••••••••••••••••••••••
KEESHONO Pups. AKC.
Champ sire. M /F . Pet &
s h ow . Pvt pt y
213/697· 1345 an. 6 pm
AKC Cairn Terrier Pup.
py Male. all shots $'1S.
494·!6!0
Afg han F e m Puppy
Beaut Mark ings
w t papers h sebroken
S300 956-9444
frftto Yo. 1045 • ••••••••••••••••••••••
1 yr old M. Malamute·
Shepherd,houaebroken.
Ml-8835
Poodle mix. Black. 7yn.
old. For adults wanting
l o ving compa ni on .
549-1675
Free. male German
Shepherd mix puppies.
988-3380.
W ..,. ... ISSIS Free. Irish Lab, 9/mo. &
""'" Shepherd mix, 3/mo Apply btw.n 9A M & 7S5143. 12Plll. Char)ie's Chili.
~1. ~,. C.lt.. ~. U , Free to toad home. 9mo. ....., """' M ..,......, Dobie mill. Lovable .
SOUCITOIS WANTf;D: FRENCH-8'2..alOI.
Mo Sc•I SPEAKING resident of Free puppy to &ood fami-
EneUent pey 6 bOeuses Corona del Mar Interest· ly, Golden Retriever
for Mldal people lf they ed in 0«uional transl•· I B 1 a c k Lab m I x .
have 81'\1 uiable Item• to lion ot letters for small .. -1-doftate to Ille CMlclren '1 b...meu. 875--2138. ,,_ ......
Ho1pltal o f Oran1e Free, spayed female
Count)' Thrift Stores. WOIDPIOCISSOR Dalmatian • male
Permanent, a11l1ned Full w part Ome. Im· Collle/Shepberd mla.
work areu. Set loiar medl.t.e open.in& In our •1..aua.
own wurl hoWS. Keep Jrffleotnce. Knowled1e p/Ume. 240 Broadway,
tl'7.44QI ph1*all)' flt wtUa pay. of CPI' word pncealOI' Bia«* Female Cit. I mo. ~ An outatH'6•1 op-beblful, but will train. old. ftw to ..,.S bom•.
RN ll·7 Oaarle nune-IO
bed ECF. Full • part
time, Id. salary. MeH
Verde Coftv. Hmpt., Ml
Center St., CM J4&.5585
....... -w.Pn ~,.,... ...... of CaO-..zz Aft.S ....... 2JO.Bbn. ,..w.. tWoee •11..-~&llean· _.:..;,:..;__.-.;..._· ____ • ________ ..__ ...
woman (I man ) elal ~-Call ... , 1ha Gtt 11&••• 1tH ~alc:. lnCoata 00111 Dalloat at ••••• .. ••-•••••••••••• ..... •••••••••••• .. •• ..
8ellla1 8Dytblnc with a
Dally Pllol Cluained Ad
i. a almple matter . JUlt ~all...,.,
M•a. Euell ... 1ary. m.l.IG • •""1: -AaCt~ IHI 1 IUY
P'-call: llOD. tllru w. II& .......... AU, ······-········· ..... o! • ... rwatt* *. P' r l., aft 4 : HP II , 11&.eat. N. ..,..._ Dou1ton Conte· ..!J!9
en.JUI. Tllio111p1oa1'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!I tor'i lpe ..... Ml eobelt A....._•-<>ll I w11l Mii .,.,..Ml-Co. EOI: 1;..___ -_... ---......._ = .. .._.. 6 8..,.. OlilrLLllrY .. u_, ___ ._. wtoa......Ute. MA11m1AUCW
WAWI ACTION? H~1~1H wH• • Cdfer .. .a.mr 64• 1111,llMUI c.....,..~.....,. ct ... ..,. .
ev/wtmdl.
2 fine ladies' round
diamond rings. (l) 3.31
els. SJ.2.000. (2) 2.77 cts.
Sl0,000. Meet at YOUR
jeweler s . P .P .
( 213)13M376.
sam4 . .
~CABALLEROS.
Family llembenhlp
SIOOorolfer-....i..,
D r y W a I h ·Go' r.-9
Sepe.rat.or folda Into CUJ A
trunll. StN cub. ~.t· Man's l4Xt. yellow gold Lal"ICD~m• . , 1u
bracelet in a nu1get. tex-'• l
tured curb link. Sell al N.8 . Tennil Club FamllJ " s O ~ of a pp r a i s e d Membership , I
v a I u e . 5 48 · 6 44 6 o r M0-1110
548-9'7"4 O r i 1 0 i I Pa i n tl nf ~ Mlscd•uo.s 1010 "Fruier'I'he Uoa" ,.. ff
••••••••••••••••••••••• 4' Old Avon Bottle
FLY INTERNATIONAL 78G-99S
on Pam Am with airline ---------
two-for-One ticket slip. Used carpet, n11t shat
Singapore, Central color, approx 120/yclau4
Amer ica, Ger many-SUiO. 545-2'781, M$-a112 .• ,,.. ..
any or 11 countries. CIMJ PAITllS > 1 HWTY! Good until Feb. . ., 28. 700.1999 Ye1! "Chall Man" ,1~ ~--------11 baek In busi ness !
Lonldtoofts
Helium Bouquets de·
livered. Perfect for
every occasion. 673-4419
6' portable spa, pwr pack,
deliver. set up S2200.
631-6519, 645-7285
Systcom s m o bile
telephone. Classic VIII
mdJ., 3 mos old Mall>e
642·S'1. .a:.
N.Y. Art Dlreeton An-••
nuals, 19.12, 1937, 1938,
1944, 1.91Sl. Call 9'19-2B:. . n
LAWN MOWER-Sears
Reel type, self prj)~
pelled, 2-5 HP entlne, 5
blade, basket included.·~
Good condition. S75.' •
547 .3182 , I f
ofr.6'15-2S97 ---i Port-a -Crib, $35. High'.,'
IBM Selectric. xlnt cond. chair. $30. Stroller, 115.,.
S400. Wa ter bed mat· Likenew.675-7752 ,:
tress. dbl. good cond.
S15. 962-6637 eves.
*** ...._,..WI
9040 Maza Circle
Fountain Valley
You are the winner of
4fnetlclleh
CS14 value>. to
... ... 1 ...
loatShow
Mar. 4 thru Mar . 8
· Anaheim Convention
Center
Call 642·56'78, ext. 272 to
claim your tickets.
***
SPLIT fr SEASONED
•MIWOOD•
....... 8411-9111 ... * *
SCRAM-LETS
ANSWERS
Govem -Mafic -w
Twain-Yearly -•'-
WEARING •
You're middle aged,'1
when you tell yourself,' ~
"I ought to put on my ·
glasses" then you re-:
alize you're WEARING '
them.
TIFFANY'S private club 1
mmbrship card MUST ·
SELL ''
78G-9322 j " _________ ..
Mhc1l•1-w-... ;,
··~·· ••••••••••••••••••••••• WANTED: World Glohe :A
John Wayne Tennis Club &traditioa.alatand. '
t:tLl.•..W '4 reR. membership. S1200 .--&O>ON ,~•
incl. transfer. 67_S-_54_5S tlllmlail
John Wayne Tennis Club lul. _ats IOI~
fam . membe r s h ip. •••••••••••••••••••••••
SllOO. foci. trans fer. CONN DI.rector trombone
644-1549 with case. E•cellent
condition. hOO. ~ SELL idJe items with a arterlPM. ~
Daily Pilot Classified •
Ad. 642-5678. Sell idle items 8'2·5171"
r:
D
.. ..
" ..
II
•
.................
.......................
lllPOltTANT NOTICE TO
READgRS ANl>
ADVSRTIS!RS
,,.. ff ..... W..e.4 ti .. ....._ lm••rW ....................... ................. . ................... .
St.! .. :~~~~
c.w'Y .. M:.1fl~ c ....... .,..,,..lol ··--t ...... I d in , oW ct!
«eedl wtl tW. Lfl D50
C-.111·M5il
,...., ta~.-.. waln ut
..... r I 110 IHI --.... AO.er IMO .......................
SACRIFICE •--. ooav. aa· ,.... 71 IAYLalmt TeM t ap r.U._ llffUe
C.o•Pl•i• wulil ll11t1 J7A.hiill IM • ..._oa,...,_ ._. .... ... c.a ... .... 1.orafl ' Te••• ln1lru _....-.............. a. ._. ... 2 .._old,ne w _,.._ • .,..... ~·:. ulll n 1 U OO .:.·~~::.-:&.
12 • annatllblf! Sportbo1t 1._clll!•!!!!!•!lll7111!1-1!!!!!•!t!l!...._!!!!!!!!I
F.ridmon D ', '15. loaded.
cldtoun int-ext. Brlalol cODd. Off« or R.E. P.P. 1..!!!_ .,.., ......,,.
HOBIE 18. Good rond.
w /t.rlr. Must 1ell/bnt of·
fer 875-4753 btwn 12-4
ii' CHRISTrt.cabAn. T /S. Prindle 18. rainbow sail,
C:d rond. SU .000 trlr. beaut .• like new
' 15 H t• new e n a 1-
l'umpl•l• w.Ull floor
boarda. oau bctllow1> un ... 1nbc T~I ..,
Inflatable lkNil 12'8" will
handl~ ~ h I' () B 1.'>95
64ZSI
1'73 90llO 12275. 871-M46
'79 Ul' Ranjler I /O
Ukt-neW. MMIO.
MIJ!jt llt!ll &42-0671
M' Ow~ Bn11. '63, Tw.
V8'i.. loaded, N.8 . moor
in11 avall , $1 7,950,
S44} :J8M. &44· 1616 eves.
41' Sall Bo at, in boa rd
eng, l!ood cond. fi rst
Sl0,000. 1133-7381 dys
t4 ' Rho d es Bant a m
f'i be r gl ass, Genoa.
M a in-l r ailer S t eve
551-6191
IMh, SI,./
The price of Ite m•
advertiud by vehicle
dealers ·in the vehic le
claulfled advertl1ln1
colum na doe1 not in-
clude a ny applicable
taxee, Ucenae. traufer
feet, finance cha r1e1,
fees for air pollutioo con-
trol device certific ations
or dealer documentary
preparation charges un-
less otherwise specified
by tbe advertiser.
~=~rt. 9520 •••••••••••••••••••••••
'48 Ford Woodie1 restored
Sll,000. ALSO 29 Model
A Town Sedan, 4 dr,
restored. ldeal for stu-
dent. SI0.000. 675·6161 .
'77 4+4 Mo r gan. Xlnt
cond. $:!0,000. Write Max
of P.V. Morelos 11582,
Puerto Valla rta . J al.
Mexico.
"7tTOTOfA
PIC ...
4 c,....,., ........ fac-
tory alr CICIDd_.1 _~· A very pna.y .-c-up wiUI
low mi* and ucellent coodMlan. (3111 ) n1a ..
a ftWdy ll'Udl t.hat Wiii
not be hen very 1on1 at
the Ille price ol only
S4ltt
IOlwmtAM
YOUCSWA ...
7900Westmlnater Ave.
1n Westmlmter
893-7551 as. 7880
'78 Toy. w/shell, many
xtru, k>olla sharp, ask·
ing $4000. M2·9300
'77 Ranchero, white with
blue int. lo mileage, like
n e w , l o w n e r ,
gas /propane, bed cover.
c ustom whls & mags.
(714 )323-8722.
'66 GMC ~T PU Xlnt
Cond. t• Eineraon piano •••are Ba by C rand
1..-y lieys, ha.nd ''arvt'd l..ewood. xL;)t rond
c.llecton 1trm S2800
Trade o r bu t ofter ...,..
II W 'llCthll\11 54(10, lh 11
1 z \ 63 1rnw a~n Sl50.
lfhlh ktt ii1u1 :.o lffer
~~ SS iealle)' s tove
W br1HHe ~trut hatt
Iv" fur I SIOO. Mech
l111•h :mJ n 1lile ~ 3
PIVl-'I> 14x t 0 12 S20 ea
n~~ J1tbr1e"C> Ii! v pump
~ 15 i.:al hwl $;!{) \;ill
536 1265
24' T o llycraft Cabin
Cruiser. low hrs Like
nl'w lhru out Loaded
w l.'veryth1ng Tandem
tr:uler 714/564·4343
Dodls 9070 IKl'Nli• .. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·~ 9530 498·591_6 __ _
ME'WPOttT MAllM.A ....................... Vw 9570
~ ,,. • ..... 10941--------
·-··················· I 'm re e I 1 n g a bit uMBEtl UP SHAPE melancholy this aft er·
UPWlTHA SLIM GYM nOQfl Just came from
l!a-rciser Perl cond the Memorial St>rv1re "ll inltrur l1ons. Nev. ror lUI old friend. ()u·k
*°·tell for 175 960-5844 Wmrkll'r Dir k for many
evef/wknds. )'t•ars uwned and operat
S e a r 's T o p qu al1t\'
Coleman rampinjt tent.
10 x 10. approx l lst>d t
li m e . SH 960 5114 ·1
ev/wknds.
Min.I"..._.· ... 1095 .......................
COGlm. nattop 11as shwt>.
3'. full-size oven S.12!l
642· 1900 TY...... I .. !!.';~ .... ~?!!
S.autiful Color TV, 2 \'r
wrnty. F ree del1ve~~·
Sl48. M6-t786.
t!d a boat yard wherl'
T h e Rus t y Pel1!'an
lh·staurant now sta nds
Thi.' bollt ya rd was
rallt>d "Oh-k's llork "
und as a youn gst er
i:rowtn~ up on the
W!lh'rfrOnl II was Ont' or
my favuritt• haunts In
later yt•ars wh en my
brothers und I had a
\'arhl se rv1l't' \\l' ha uled ~111 dozens of boats
tht>re 01('k always
treated us ra1rly. and he
;md his crew taught us
much about the care and
mamlt'nanre of wooden
boats I 'II ne\'er forget
stale 0 ( t h e A r 1 ~ ' the time Dick caught a
speakers. oiled walnut bunch of us kids emerg.
cabinets. Phillips rom-in1t from the storm drain
ponents . <213 )438·884' that ran alongside or his
Mark. (714)760-8259 propert y, we used to
crawl way up inside it
LoOting for Stereo P A and sit scared stiff in
with cabinets. darkness under t h e
557-8393 P acific Coast High way
----and feel the tremors as
ADVENT VIDEO REAM C'ars and trucks passed a
UIOOA. 7' screen. washa few rel't O\'crhearl It
ble. like new. cost 14400. was sort of a "Manhood
sellS3000.962-7911 Hitt•" anrt we tested our
Complete FISHER Stereo bravery that way Roy
536-1104 was Dic·k a mt•ann as he
Car Stereo like ne" :!
s pkrs. graphi<' cqulll
8trk t a p e player
$200/080 968-3171
Dual 622-55 Turntahle
S350. Two Epi<'ore IO's
$480. Call 646-0647
IMh&MwiM
l•f•••uct ••••••••••••••••••••••• G_, .. 9010 •••••••••••••••••••••••
• * * T.IHd
2560 Newport Blvd
Costa Mesa
You are the winner or
4frHHck.tl
CS14 value>. lo ...........
loatShow
Mar. 4thru Mar. 8
Anaheim Convention
Center
Call 642-5678, ext 272 to
claim your tickets.
.. * *
14' outboard. riber"lass
and wood S200. 631-1710
or 974-l.205
wavl'd a 2x4 at u s
thrcatrnmJ?IY and read
us the• Riot AC't He t hen
sent us orr lo my nad 's
landin~ ror a heating he
"as "om~ to arran~e for
us with my "old man"
over the telephone I
never did thank him for
N<Yr makinR that ph one
call Never went back tn
that storm drain again
r1 thH' W!''re .i:onna
mis.<; )Oll r>ick cause you
and your boat yard were
part of the Newpor t
Bearh many or us grew
up m and loved
E RNIE MINNl!:Y
For Ad Action
Call a
Daily Pilot
AO-VISOR
642-~678
Wes l s ail 42 cen t l'r
co<'kpit. h ull & deck
Ready lo complete
557-9509.
13•~,· Wh ale r ·25h p
Joh n son . l'Onsoll'.
teleflex stt.'t'ring. swivel
seaLo;. cover & trailer
Xlnt rood. S2950. Will de·
du<'t S400 if traile r not in·
<'I Ca ll Ho wa rd 111
645-6101.
SALE OR TRADE
Powe r boat. 28' Cutty
Crart Cabin C ruiser.
Si p.'> 4. reblt eng. new
paint, vt>ry nice sh11pe.
Will pay rash dirrerenre
for <'ar or higher value
SL I P A VA i i.,
NEW PORT. 631·1900 or
673-3711. Al Bis<'otti.
17' Deep V. 100 HP Mere
$1500 trailer in rld
631-6194.
22 ' 1967 Ch ris Cra ft
C utlass Classic. x Int
rond. 210 hp Chev. r uddy
cabin. Offshore or ski.
Ruying big1ier boat
m ust sa<"r $4000 or
make offer. 637·7918
SALE. SEALED BID
As is. where is. '67·35'
Chris Craft Sea Skiff.
CF6364EC. See vessel at
A d va n <"e M a r inl'
Transport. 1672 Placen-
tia Ave. C.M. Ca. Feb 25
thru March 4 between
Ra m·5pm . Sealed bid
opening2pm. March 4 at
office at South Coas t
Marine Surveyers. 5732
F:. 2nd St. Long Beach.
90803. Bid must be al·
companied with money
order or t·ash1ers chcrk
ma d e payable to
Charles Beal in amount
of 10"'. of bid Balance or
bid d ue 10 days En-
v e I ope m us t state
"Sealed Bid" Owner re-
serves right to refuse
any or all bids
USE THE
DAILY PILOT
"FAST
RESULT11
SERVICE
DIRECTORY
For Result
Ser vice Call
642-5671
Ext. J22
GARAGE SALE ads in
the Daily Pilot bring hap·
PY res ults. To place your
dra wing card . ph one
Want Ad Help? ~~~~11111111111111 ____
1
642·5678today !
Slips Avail. 646·0551 •78 Dodge RV Van. ~If-•••••••••••••••••••••••
Need slip o r moor ing,
36'Sail.
Bob. 833-1361
Pvt boat dO<'k on Newport
Island, 30· max Sl60 mo
752·2584 dys or 675· 7267
eves.
S lip for power boat
w/water, elec. no over·
nighters. N B. 673-3881
loafs, Slot C1CJ1 9090 •••••••••••••••••••••••
•Lido Penins ula Boat
S t o r age. S t o r age ,
launch in g & c r a n e
ser vi ce for the dis ·
!'r imina t in g b oat er .
14·30'. 673-9330, 675-5901
<Steve>
contained. Xtra s. low
miles. 842-5241
9550 •••••••••••••••••••••••
MEWll JHPCJ
P ow. steer. t r ak ·loc,
bucket seats. fro n t
stablilzer , roll bar &
more . Yours for im -
medi a t e deliver y
(02Jl870)
$7419
COSTA MESA
AMCJHP
549-1023
'74 J EEP Wagoneer. lo
mi , A/C. power. all
xlras. SJ.995. 557-1868
'76 BLAZER nu eng, CR,
am /fm rass, l'q. $3400 Tr•1pa.iatioft firm 644-22226-JO J eff ·······················' C~, S•/ I '78 Ram Charger. am trm IRt 9120 8-lrk. ps, air, off road
••••••••••••••••••••••• s usp. lo mi Cal l aft
198 0 8 foot Cab-H i 2.30pm964·6131
Camper S.350.
631·4794 Trudls 9560
•••••••••••••••••••••••
MEW PUCH MOPEDS
Any Model -Wholesale
Save up to S187
631·2504 673·1455
PF:UGF.OT MOP ED
Near new. $28510 8 0
642-4348. fl75-4335
9150 •••••••••••••••••••••••
6 DIRT BIKE'Sand a
5 BIKE T RAILER
SIOOO 1>45·6468
HONDA CB 650. 1979. less
t han 500 mi. Sl500
955-0325
'78 YAMAllA YZ80E
Run.'> Rood. extras. 1450,
5~
'75 HONDA 1175.
S300 556·6045
'75 2.50MX Can-Am. race
prepped, completely rblt
3 s pare wheels /tir es.
S535 54(). 7023
'76 VZ Yamaha 250 :
Ba rely ridden. S500
631-6194 . --------
'80 KAWASAKI 250 LTD
Low miles xlnt cond.
Must see. 642·8106
'81 Honda ATC 110. Brand
New, Used once. $800.
770-83.14 or 548-3864
'76 Ka wasaki KX 250.
Factory Dirt Race Bike.
xlnt cond.. very fast.
S500 OBO 548·3864. or
770-83.14 ------Motartto.u.s.5*/
l...e/StcN.. f 160 •••••••••••••••••••••••
RENT : 22· lux . mtr
home. Sips 6. self·cont.
$275 /wk + 8•/mi
640-8585.
WICAHSELL
YOUl l.V.
559-1304
'77 Toyota, mini motor
h m S leeps 4 + Top
rond. 15,000mls. gd f{as
mil(. 96500. 642·4178
TraHen, Utility 91 IO •••••••••••••••••••••••
MOTORCYCL E
TRAii.ER
3 Rails. Good Cond
S400 OBO. 54-0.9732
Must sell 5xl4. Utility
Trlr. high sides. 5,000 lbs
rapacity 499.2494
AllloStnb,Parts
& Acces..n.. 9400 •••••••••••••••••••••••
SSAVISAYES
wmt USID PAITS
Imported car parts
IMP<>RT
Al!rOSUPPLY
101 N. Manchester
Anaheim 776-9900
ForSale
CHEAP!!
SUit:Uy llled turbo kit ·~ '74 D•taun Z can .,..5111.
•••••••••••••••••••••••
1978
DATSUN
LONG BED
PICKUP
An cond . radio S spd
trans , tow mites Th is
lfucl\ is a hard to lmd
model! (740YHD) (Stl<.
1396). Offer good 24
hours after pubhcat1on.
'10 CHIYROUT
1/2 PICKUP
V-8, auto. tr ans., faclory
air rood., power steer-
ing, stereo cassette. A
pretty polar while gem
with only 8000 miles.
roordinated white s poke
wheels & white lettered
tires. dual tanks, sliding
rear window & beautiful
red Cheyenne inter ior
which is spotles~ 13142 )
On sale for only
$7299
IOIWITHAM
VOUSW.AGEH
7600 Westminster Ave
in Westminster
893-7551 638 7880
Mid-Week
·:r S PEC IAL'.-
'80
DATSUH
PICK-UP
5 s p e ed . 4
cylinder, chrome
step bump e r .
oversize mirrors.
a /c . ste r eo .
(1408924).
s5997
U1ifted ~. your one·
atop sbapplnt ceater.
Mid-Week
..... S PE C I A L' ..
'73 DODGE
SURFER YAN
Rad io. power
steering. chrome
wheels. sharp!
(97419T)
s3597
'76 OODG F. 8200 auto.
air . Clltm int. maf(s. xln t.
SJ400. OBO. pp 644-7670
IMM.ACUL.A TE
'77 DodcJtTrod..,....
200 20IC Ulli, P /S, P /I ,
A/C, CnliM, e1t. ilt-
t /ext. Ma11y ,xtr••·
$7 .000 /010
962-5900, 545-12' I. ......
'73 Dodge . r uns good,
Sl800 or bellt . 1196-0300
dys : S37-0759eves.
.......... 9510 •••••••••••••••••••••••
LEASE ANY MAKE
FREE RENTAL
CAR
RIGHT NOW!
1911 280Z Low-Lew-Low
S 2001J00 ..._ Stkltff
59CA LIA._
ADmSfOM°'
UNSET
~ F RD
636-4010 w-• r,.. Son 0"90 I G1tclen Otovo
Fwp ......
In WMtrnln1tft
'5t0 •••••••••••••••••••••••
WE PAY TOP DOLLAR
f or t o p u sed t'ars-
for eign, domes tics or
classics. If your car is
extra c lean, see us
FIRST!
"' ti1 0,_..c_..
-2925 HarbOr Blvd .
COSTA M ~A
979.2100
NEW
BUSINESSMEN
Conttct th• DAIL V
PILOT for lnfonMdon
, ... , .. the ceunty
r•qulrementa for
u1ln9 • flctltlou• euetneee...._.
MM321 OT.m
WI
CLIAMCAlll
Ml»ftUCll
COHHEll
C HEVROlfl
. . .
r \' I
S4b-I 200
tHHIUTa
Top dollars for Sports
Can , Bup , Campers ,
-SU.-Servlce-Leasln1 1ovc.n .... 1K.
Rolls hoyce BMW
U.O J ambore.e
Newport Beach .-8444
.... , ........
4 eylader,5..-d,fM•
tory air CODCI., 8'er M
ca11ette, wire w lle•I
coven. aua rool. Tbil
ca r ii lunmacul.te ud
has a.. lball 7000 actual
mlS.. Sbe haDdlee like a
1 ports car and rides lib the luury car ahe it.
ClA.SUm)
914'1, Audi's !•-------· Aak for VIC MGR
114" IOlwmtAM
YOUSWA• ..
7900 W•tmllllter Ave. 1n Weatminater
.. MMAllMO
YOUSWA4HH
l.8'711 Beat'h Blvd.
HUN'l1NGTON BEACH
142-2000
TOPDOLLAI
PAID FOR
GOOD&CLIAH
USIDCAIS!
miracle
mazda
21SOH.t.orll-.cl
Colla Meso 645-5700
WANTED!
Late model Toyotas and
V o l vos . C al l us
TODAY!!!
Earle Ike
TOYOTA-VOLVO
lfUH...,_11•4. c ......... .
f'll. a O -UOl er S40-t4'7
PORSCHES
WANTED
Allow us the opportunity
to consider the purchase
or trade-i.n of your clean
Porsche Check with Us
Today!
tl6Jt ft••OVt Uh•;J
La1oen Gruve ·•• '36·2lll
Top Dollar
Paid
For Your Car '
JOHNSON & SOM
Uncol.Mercury
2626Harbor Bl vd
Cosla Mesa 540-5630
W~Pay
OVER
lluelook
For Your Good
VW. Porsche or Audi
·llmlf=
VW-PORSCHE-At!DI
445 E. Coast Hiway
IOIMcLAl .. '1
8."iON. Beach Blvd.
LA HABRA
(5 Mi. No. of SA Fwy>
17 t 41522-Slll
&mday by Appt.
'77 BMW 630CSI. burgun-
dy, 4 spd. stereo. $18,SOO.
PP . 897 -1044 d ys ,
951-9642 eves
BMW 2002. '74 Am/Fm
stereo. air, m ust sell
S4800673-~I
'76 BMW 2002, im m ac
Must see. like new.
49'7·3779. 645·2529.
Capri 9715 •••••••••••••••••••••••
'73 Capri xlnl cond , nu
t i r es , 11m /fm cass
S1500/0 BO 645-5374
642·6189
Datt.. 9720 •••••••••••••••••••••••
197121022+2
Air, auto•atl c ,
lo«*ci! (0061 It
BARWICK
DA T'>UN •1'\(-...... _ \-,,_r..,., .. _
1)11)1\ Ulll'\
'750.ATSUM
1210COUPE
4 <"Yllnder. 5 speed, air
cond .. stereo. Have you
ever wan ted a t rue
economy car 1n ex
rellenl condition at a
very reasonable price?
< 104MYU> Of course you
have and its here and on
sale for only
$2499
IOIWtTH.AM
VOUCSW .AGEM
7600 Westminster Ave
in Westminster
893·75.51 638·7880
893-7551 831-7880
1
I
Mid -Week :
··SPECIAL
**** 1978
FIAT
SPIDER
COUPE
5 speed,
stereo
cassette.
s51495
Sporty '76 Fiat X19. gd
rond. xtras. 752-1775 or
673-7~1 ask for Sue.
Red fo"iat X19 like new. lo
m iles. a /<". a m 1r m .
mags & more 14250/0 BO
966·~
Honda 9727 •••••••••••••••••••••••
VISIT YOUR
ORANGE COAST
HONDA
HEADQUAITHS
at Bayside Drive
Newport Bea<'h 673-0900 I For Sale
CHEAP!!
TODAY!!!
UNIVERSITY
SALES&SERVICE
OLDSMOllLE
HONDA
GMCTRUCl5-
2850 Harbor Blvd
COSTA MESA
540-9640
Premium prices
paid for any used car
(foreign or domestic 1
in good condition
See Us First !
.......... GUfed •••••••••••••••••••••••
Atfaia.eo 9705 •••••••••••••••••••••••
LEASE
DIRECT!
1911 ALFA
SPIDERS
llACH IMPORTS
848 Dove Street
NEWPORT BEACH
752-0900 ---------..... 9707 •••••••••••••••••••••••
'76 AUDI FOX
4 cylinder. auto_. AM·
FM. radial tires. deluxe
wheel rovers. extra
clean. low miles. white &
tan. (515TIN>
$1995
~~~G~~d ~ 534-4100
IMW
13731 Har bor
Garden Grove
9712 •••••••••••••••••••••••
F or the best dea l in
Orange County ... Come
See Us roday ! !
&'
SADOIBACI
YAU.IT IMPOITS
28«Rllarsuerite Pkwy.
MiuiOn Viejo
ll t-2040 49Mf4f C1oaed Sundays __
CREVIER
&I Sf A 1aOADWAY
SANTA AMA
835·3171
TMI Ul.TIMATI OlllVlllG MACtl!Nl
•UlmlMW•• •111.•t.i••l*CI (Ol4'7l '11 ... ( .. ) ..,..(.,..)
'TH.•eat •• ( .. ) •mA9-'. (lm) a...•·•,.
Sbghtly used turbo kit
·70 ·74 Oal'iun 7. l·ars
1f;H 5837
'69COn\'t Roadstt•r
S180ll
957 2760
Fors•
Datsun Z
motor
+ othet-parts
761-5137
·12 Da ts un 240Z. x Int
cond, new tires. amtrm
<"ass. everythinit works.
S4 500 M us t See .
675-7938.
·11 280Z 2 +2. ma.1es.
A M FM 8-trk. air, nu
tires. xlnt rond 552·4242
dys, 760-83116 eves
·74 2160Z. silver . a1<'. maii
whl<>. xlnt rond, S3995
759-0498
·12 240Z Classic R bit
en~ Like new th ru out
Call ror details S4800
631-6194
'74 240Z. Reblt Eng Only
25.000 mi A C. R Irk.
am 1f m stereo. new
p ain t. Good rond .
$40001080 Joy c e ·
675-2565
1977 810 Wagon. air. sun·
r f. AM /FM. auto. xln t
cond . S4 .400 O B O .
842·8&'16
Like new '80 310GX. 4s pd,
am/fm r ass, custom int,
pinstripe. Priced to sell.
call 631·1Z76 or 675-8656.
Ask for Doug.
'76 28-0Z. air. a m /fm ,
4spd. 64.000 mi. bronze
m elt. Gd rond. S5200 .
494-8125.
'73 240Z. great l'O nd .
radials. air. cassette .
mus t se l l S3800 .
646-2058.
9725
•••••••••••••••••••••••
79 Wgn lo mi.13 1r.
radials. re" gas. war·
ranty 837-8403
Joguar 9730 •••••••••••••••••••••••
'67 Ja~uar 3.8 MK llS all
or iii. very well main-
tained Must Sacrifice
846-3570
'67 J aguar 4.2 Sedan
Classic Wire wheels.
a ir , A m i F m ,
Br idR eston e s S7250
Pr i va t e Part y
1714)548·5647.
'76•12 .Jag XJ12L. mint
cond. 3.1.000 mi. loaded.
17800. &IG-5930 -----......... Ghia 9734 •••••••••••••••••••••••
'71VW
KARMANN GHIA
4 cylinder, 4 speed. This
1s an absolute diam ond
with only 43.000 actual
miles. She will have a
new home this weekend
Please rome in a nd see
it. make a reasonable of·
fer and drive it ho me.
<3148)
IOIWITHAM
VOUSW .AG&I
7600Westminster Ave.
in Westminste r
893-7551 638-7880
'69 l'Oflvert. auto, am -fm
tape, lo mi. xlnt running
ro nd . al l o r ig
$3500/080 . 494-5361 ----M... 9731 •••••••••••••••••••••••
'71 MAD.A GLC
Auto. trans .. air cond.,
radio. heater. This is the
econom y s pecial or
week! (846WCJ > A very
clean car in excellent
condition and on sale at
the incredible price of
SJJH
IOIWITHAM
YOUSWA•a.
7900Westminster Ave .
in Westminater
893-7561 IJl..1llO
AHAH8M
MUST SB.LUI MAZDA
lt1'AAT IZI NOWOPEN -c--<>ranee County's ---· ~· Volume Maida Dealer 4 1peed trua .• air condl-t•.i.-l IJO Uontnc. AM/FM stereo ..-
radio wtlh cassette tape. ~M
Mlcl~lin Urea It more !
$1700/best offer. Ca ll MAZDA
951.-e PM to 9 PM. lf 801 S. Anaheim Blvd
no a nawer. P LEASE Anaheim ll:eeptrytn1I ' __ a_t_a_W_on_d-erf_u_l _W_o_r_ld
No need to travel a ll over
town to look for 1arace
1alea ... you'll flDd them rilht IMN tn Cluatfled.
To place your 1•r'1• _.ad, cell Ml-1171.
of Shopplna. riah" at
your fln1erUpe nery •
da y : Dally Piiot
Claulfled Ada. To place
your M. cfll 142-11171 and illa~Ad·Viaor ..,.,...
'f
• •••••••••••••••••••••••
-....
0 1PW 'hsiftrtN I !11W ...... UIH C .. n•t H2t UM4 ••••••••• "T ........................................................................................................ •••••••••••••••••••••••
.. ., .... -., .. .......................
.,, ~' •. -.. ...... u rrc s erved t l aa s (' moo oao 7S2·UO. d • W5477eves
i! ~D A.tr. snrl. nev.
t ires AM FM 1 Ca'i~
Good rood. Auto lrani.
752-6905 E ves i wkod'
831 7921 •
Mercedes 300CD '7!1
ivory, only 13.000 m1
ictra tank. (714 )642-~392 ---
·73 MBZ 280. 4 door
XJnt cood S'7000
760-9278
Mercedes, '79. 300SU
Maple Yellow/Bamboo.
Snrf, s t ereo cass .
showroom cond. S27.SOO
557 ·9<M4 or 760-9689.
450SL. '76. Lite Blue
S0.000 mi. or ig owner
See to apprec. $19.900
P.P. 759-lfKMJ.
'73 450 SL: Classic white.
xlnt cond .. 88.000 miles
Cati 644-1533 eves &
wknds or 833-0433 days. ------
OIA*lol COUNTY
Sill HllYur LEASf. VW '70 Bug. Moving .
DIRECT must sell Runs good.
OVERSEAS Sl.6.50. 493-7037
l>El.IVF,Rlf.S '71 Supe; Beetle. n;w rbtt
I: .,~,~~II~. eng. xlnt cond. S2200. ' 0 • 631-1900 dys: 64!>-4799
• • • eves.
nt•l• \.Jll)V\:'8 11 ·79 Convertible ftug ·
1. '"""' 'l:IC1 9l9t1 White/Wh1te.Mint cond. 3.800 miles. $9000/0BO.
Toyota t7 65 494·2136. ....•.......•••.•..•...
'71TOYOTA
CBJCAGT
LlmACK
1\1.111 trans . factory air
ro1111 . po wer steering.
l'l•·reo What will you do
'4 1th all the money yo u
.., ·" l'" This 1:. a true
d1Jmond 1n emerald
gr1•l'n a nd kss than
2 1 tOJ rrules (65lV/\Tl A
v111tabll· bargain for
0111\
$5499
IOIWITHAM
VOLKSW AGEH
•65 IUS
Runs gd·SlOOO. 498-4457
Vol•o 9772 • ••••••••••••••••••••••
VOLVO
SALES. S9VICE
AMDLEASIMG
OVERSEAS DELIVERY
EXPERTS
EARLEllCE
VOLVO
450SL/mainl. in xlnt. 7f.00Westminster Ave.
cond. F. equip Poss m Westminster
1986 Harbor Blvd
COSTA MESA
646-9JOJ 540-9467
n e g . Pr i c e . D a n : l 893 7551 638-7880 ' ORANGE COUMTY
VOLVO 646-2128.
'78 450SL. blk on blk.
polished rims. mint
cond. 14,000 mi. $30,000.
631-5~
'76 450 SEL. met. brn,
s unroof. alloys. new
tires. 33.000 mi, mint.
$17.500. 645-077
'79 450 SL Mapl e
Yellow/Bamboo 15.6-00
mi , a ll extr a i-.
aluminu m wh eels.
hard/soft tops. immac
$34.250 sell o r lse
760·1933. 548-9094.
675-1570
'70 Mercedes Sedan
280SE. loaded. d arlc
brown w/tan llhr int.
Cnll IJT~4t.
MG 9742 •••••••••••••••••••••••
'79 MG MIDGET
4 cylinder. 4 s peed.
radial steel tires with
mags. Extra c lean.
brown with low miles.
1909WQZl
$4tt5
·@~Uowa,d ~ ,, V0ll(SW I.GEN. INC
• 534-4100
13731 Harbor
Garden Grove
'80 TOYOTA
CELI CA
L1ftback. 5 speed.
a le. su n roof.
w ire wheel
covers. stereo &
more. (793ZFO).
56997
Largest Volvo Dealer
in Orange County•
BUY or LEASE
DIRECT
10 120 Garden Grove Bl
Garden Grove 530-9190
--------
'77 264 CL o/c. snrf. lthr.
cass, $5200 630-7737.
640-7782
A.eoa.Used ••••••••••••••••••••••• ..... 9910 • ••••••••••••••••••••••
1975
LE SABRE
MGI 9744
•• •••••••••••••• •• •• •• • Tri""""' 97 6 7
4 dr .. auto .. radio,
heater. power
steering. power
brakes, air. tilt.
c ru ise, door
locks. vinyl top.
(802NJP).
'7fMGI
4 speed, 24.00 miles. new
tires.stereotape. t936G t
camHIMW
tst& Broadway
Santa Ana 835-3171
,~ 9741 •••••••••••••••••••••••
LEASE
DIRECT!
I fl I PEUGEOT
TUllOs
IEACH IMPORTS
848 Dove Street
NEWPORT BEACH
752-0900
Pondw 9750 •••••••••••••••••••••••
1979 POISCHE
'''21"COUPE
VS. 5 speed, air cond ..
pwr. windows. cruise.
AM/FM cass. Ir under
16.000milesl (9'l00388).
$27 ....
THEODORE
ROBINS
FORD
j(lt.f Hl\lltHJU f\IVU
(l)\111 "'I\~ r,4] 0010
'11 114 , low mil•, nice
cond. ••lte offer .
---; 141-7415 aft 5.
:1t Ponche 911 SC. one owner. e\'erJ avatl op-
tion. red. P .P. Eves :
ell·917l.
Poncbe Caner• Targa.
1'15. ct.lie. ~ cond.
All/Fii, A.IC. $20.000.
7l4/llMl70
...........•....•.•••••
'fl5 T R4A . Mw paint.
slMl·ks. rt"buill. lo miles.
$.'t!()ll fl31 4613
V o lks WCICJftl 9770 ......•.•.••....•.•••..
'74 VW IUS
7 PASSENGER
4 1·ylinder , 4 speed.
:-.l1·rro. This \an 1s truly
in t•xt·ellt•n t condition
rn••rharucally and m ap-
Jlt•;iranc•t• <664KLH \ Her
,..p;1c1ous inte rior and
l'• onomy makes her a
ha1 i:ain for only
$3199
IOI WITHAM
VOLKSWAGEH
l tlOt"I Westmm.~ter Ave
in Westminste r
119:1 7551 638·7880
76VWVAH
7 passenger. looks &
runs great. All original.
(7270\
ClEVIEll IMW
lst & Broadway
Santa Ana 83.'>·3171
791UG
COHVBTllLE
s2395
·74 '72Coupe ~Ville. xlnt
cond In & out. Asking s 1500. 64.'>-8155
c ....
YOUR#I
CADILLAC
DIA1 aSH•IM
~ECOUMTY!
SAL~. SERVICE
AND LEASING 4 cylinder. 4 speed. AM-
FM. radial steel tires
with wire rims. red with NA11fiR~ low miles. 1827XDN) U9ts CAD LL1~ ,,
@1.u... .. L 1 l -···-~ J le .00 I l.111•11 l~t1 ' ·•• rJtW"\, "°'""""' c ,,..,,, v1. ..... , 540 •i1 ~'lfJ vOlKSWAGfN, IHC '!~!!'!~!!~~~
& • s:M-4100 ..:
13731 Harbor
Garden Grove
*· WE'RE
GITTING
AMERICA
• ROLLING
AT
CONNELL
CHEVROLET
EXCELLENT
SELECTIONS
NOW!
* COHHEll
CHEVROLET
'J0ll,1rl••I ti'•.\
l '! IS'I ·\ \1 ~ ~ \
546-1200 ---
,, ch ... yMoma79
2 +2 Hat c h back !
Economical 5 speed
manual trans. C lean
car! (OS2XJU).
OMl.Y $45'5
HOWAIDCM• ....
Dove & Quail Sts.
NF.WPORT BEACH
ll)..0555
7tCHEYY
CHEVETTE
HATCHIACIC
4 cylinder . auto .. factory
air cond.. dU!c brakes.
radial steel tires, radio.
tinted glass, extra c lean,
low miles. silve r .
<504XDH)
Sl9f 5
~WOWQit/ ~ vOll(SWAGfN. INC ~ 534-4100
13731 Har-bOr
Garden Grove
1979
MALIBU
CLASSIC
LANDAU
Auto .. stereo
tape . power
steering. power
brakes. electric
w indows. door
locks. air. tilt,
cruise. (999WRJ).
s5595
S&USFllST!
We have a good selection or NEW & USED
Chevrolet.II!
COMMRl
CHEVROLET
0
'\." f( \ 1 ! Ill I '
' I "' I \ \I I \
54b-I 200
76MOMIA
2 + 2. 4 cyl .. good
milea1e. a/c, radio.
transferable warranty,
55'1·a5Z7or759--0080
'72 Kin11wood Estate
Wgn. AM ltrk stereo.
e lee ~/Mat, ate,
lu11•1e rack + m.ny
:rtras. ~ C!Olld. Sl200 •·5155
ORANGE COUNTY'S ...ST
LINCOLN-MERCURY
DEALERSHIP
~~,.'"'-·
LINCOLN-MERCURY.
16-18AutoCenter Dr.
SD Fwy-Lake Forest
exit
'76 Cordoba Blk w/Burg. IRVINE
lnL AM/FM 8 Trk-Cass · U0-7000
Nu Tires-Lo Mi-Reg Gas -----1
S2900. 751-!1819 M...t.g ---...................... .
C°"9flie ffl2 '70 Mustang 302 eng. good • • • • • • • • • • • • ••t: • • • • • • • • condition. V .... Ra\ed 98().J874eves.
UMcl C ... !! Okhcaabl1
7f C..ett.Ll2 •••••••••••••••••••••••
4 ....-. 10.000 ..U.s, 'to OLDSMOllLI
9lau T top. door CUTLASS
locks; stero, pow•r SUPltlME
w I• do w s . 1 port •OUGHAM wlltek, Auto. trans .. air cond ..
(110VMY> power steering. power
brakes, power windows.
split power seal'!. stereo
cassette, wire wheel
covers. Landau top. tilt
wheel. c ruise control.
This beautiful 2 door is
in truly superb condition
with very low miles. One
of America's finest lux-
ury cars is available for
you at far below market
• LACWMClltt value. (210ZCT) Sale
4$<8Xl &3i<8Xl priceonly
Mid-Week
··SPECIAL'.-
1979 CHEVROLET CORVETTE T-TOP ·
.A u t o m a t 1 c transmisslQll, power
steering, cruise control.
air conditioning. tilt
wheel. AM-FM stereo
•tape, Corvette mags
and only 22.000 miles•
(305WXDI
MOWOMLY
Sll,995
IAKER STREET
USED CARS
1425 Baker Street
COSTA MESA
545.3334
SHOW.OOM COMD.
'75T-TOP
Power brakes. power
windows, power steering
with tilt /telescoping
s teering whee l , air,
A M/FM stereo, r eor
window defogg er.
automatic trans . Snow
white wilh Burgundy in-
terior. 2'7.000 miles. lm-
m a cul ate thruout !
$8.100. 754·6790 or
Answer Ad #209. 642·4300
-24hrs.
•••••••••••••••••••••••
'78 XR7. all pwr. leather
int. lo mi. $4.200 Call
968·2805 alt. 5.
'79 Cougar XR-7. xlnl
cond. 17.000 mi. SS.SOO
9'19-5173. 536--02'73.
'79 DODGE
COLT
4 door .
cylinder .
automatic. tilt.
r adi o . custom
wheels. (302618).
S79tf
IOIWITHAM
VOUCSW AGEN
'760QWestmlnster Ave.
in Westminster
893·7551 638-7880
·72 Olds Cutlass. air .
.a-m /fm .. gd cond .
$.')99/080. 851-1807. -----Piftto tt57 •••••••••••••••••••••••
'74 Pinto. new paint &
tires. runs god Sl5SO.
751 4389eves ----
'72 Pinto, 46K mi. orig.
owner. auto. $950. P .P .
645·3264
'76 Pinto Wagon. 6 cyl,
a uto, power . air.
AM/f"M. $1700. 847-2303
art6P""-
·73 Wagon. good cond.
new-eoodric h TA 's.
Sll00/080 642·4348 .
675-Ul'i
..OPLYMOUTH
ABOW
4 cylinder. 4 speed. air
cond., AM-FM radio. An
extremely sharp car
with only 5800 miles. She
has a s hade kit &
beautiful interior .
C38SZSSl Give her a new
home this weekend for
only
$54'9
IOIWfTHAM
VOLJ(SW AGEH
7600 Westminster A ve
in Westminster
893-7551 638-7880
'77 Volare, 6 cyl, lo mi.
take over payments.
645-4616alt lpm. ----
Powtioc
**** 1979
PONTIAC
LEMANS
4 door .
automatic, power
steering, p ower
brake s . air .
(682VZN).
s4995
FANTASTIC CASH REBA TES
AND DISCOUNTS OM ALL
1980 MODELS
LEFT IN OUR STOCK!
5 1699
lf71FOU
PIMTO RUMAIOUT
lt71FOO
FAllMOMT 4 DOOa SIDAM
6 Cyt • l \lfOft'9hC t..-.ns factory elf C-onG1h~H"Q f)Oo#eif
,, •• ,.,.,0 PC)#tf' tHM.•t. fAChO bOOv ••dflt m~11"QJ '''"
eel gtap _..... COYWL #I• tH'M & Ol'll't' ~7 818 ITltt-s• . .. "''if499
1,_POID
PINTO IUMMOUJ Ecwopment~_,-...,_,,__
''"""0· -D<elt• -rlOio •"'1 1111• one'''" IOW fow,,..1911!:11szAHI
53199
lt7tFOU
rttilTO
.c ,, • ~ tranMTllH.c>n. t.c10tv aw c:Ot\CM'W)nlno,
A~ FM t1"'9'1 _.,nyt 1nl.,.Of t+nt&O gtau .nett C:O.· .,,, """'* t1r111 a Of'I.-2'? 1:14 ~1e•• .033WYQ) t5*
1&Ai 53399
ltllPOD
PIMTO RUMAIOUJ •.rt out_,,..,. _11_.ne -~ ttn~.o Qi\IA ~ •nt...,or tlldlO _,... eow.... MW
11re1 1nttlf10t I a.Jenat OKot vrouot and onlf' t 1 «*> .,.,, .. • :>1&ZAt<l .Sn. P4Sll)
53899
ltttfOID
LntWA.oM •
VI oul-.,_, ledOry W -IO<ltne. -
.... "". -----,......., ...... rool -•nu1 co•tr.. ... tir .. I only 40,442 rnllM! T~3WKSJ iSlli N~
53991
..
I ,,
' -
8UND NEW 1a1 TC3 flSO
aANO NEW
1911 Pl YMOUTH IWANT
4 cyt. engine. 4 speed trans.. bench ..at. body
side mold4ngs. max. cooling, wsw radial tirft &
more! (146687).
E.P.A.
RATED:
3o~T1·
5o ~S~TI
HlflHWAY•
·use thes, f igures for
com~ only. Your mileage
may vary. Your highway
mlleege will probably be 1 ....
FINE VALUES
ONGIEAT
iiiiiiiiiiiiiilii~ USED CARS •••
................ ,,.... ... .,.., .......... ....... ........ ~ ........... "' ........... _ ... ..
1976 FORD TOllNO WAGON VI, 8Utamatlc nn. .. air c0nd., rtWf.
stMrtng & br8Ms, 3 Mats. luggage
~·s·i995 mo<•I
S I w 1t INW ..... •• lttl _... ....
...... •• lfll, KJ .................... 11' 0 I
197& IDIE iSPEN COUPE · 1971 IEICllY ZEPHYR 1977 IJICll IEGAL COUPE
va. auto. trans., air cond.. pwr.
steering & tlr9Ms. split Mat. sunroof,
redio, custom moldtngs, WSW tW. &
COUK VI, auto. tr.ns .. air cond .. rtWf. st. & n;; br .... .aplit pwr. seat, pwr. windows.
Economk:el e cyl . .nglrM, auto!Mtlc AM-fM 9"'90 a fr*:k, Yinyl top. tilt,
trans., AM-FM caaHtte. power crui.. custom wheels, wsw tires &
'"°'9, (43179&). s229 5 .-.rtng & ~ & morel (~KY). morel (115SOU).
52995 53195
POI PLllT SALIS A LIAll
••DIMATIOM, CALL••• ..... 0 ·54~·1934
MllDCASHI
w.~ ....... _. ..... ._ ........ ...... c:.. ...... ,...,..w...,.w • ......... ..,.,_, ....... ._ •. , ... ,m
SBYICI HOUllS:
t111.., .. Md.I 7:JO ....... l:JO ,.-. s• •r 1:06 ...... 1:0e,....,
SH OUR SHYICI
D•ARTMM AIOUT lamt•
1979 PLYMOUTH CHAMP
COUPE
Economical 4 cyt. engine. 4 speed
tranamisaion. power brakes. radio.
wsw tlr9S & morel '115WVBI .
53495
'
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"' t I .. t • ' , , t I • f\ 'I ' 1 • 'l HAN (, f t, () lJ N T ¥ ( Al If 1 J HNI A ,", (, f N I '.
• • Sex cr101es Increase alarms 118· .police
., ............. AN ·------...... MtacU -•••• ia Huau..t-.. acll dvlac &M ant NII ..... ol 1111 ... ,,. ........ .,,,.. ... ,.,..,... ,_
............ a.t year. police
Ua¥1... 0 ft ..... dile&oMd.
''TM mrw ol rapM ud at·
tem,... r~ law&y bu been
OM ol ta. ~l I've .._ in
~ u.r.-...t·a·llalf yean I've been.....,..., tMle investica·
tiou,.. said HuntiqtGD Beach
Australia
post for
Charles?
LONDON (AP> -Buct-
in1bam Palace bu diamiuecl aa
"apecuJalion" a report that
Queen Eliubetb II will make
her heir, Prince Charles, 1ov-
ernor-general ol Auatralia after
be marries Lady Diana Spencer
in July.
The liberal Guardian daily re-
ported that Britain's foreign
secretary, Lord Carriniton, bu
made an informal arranaement
with Prime Minister Malcolm
Fraser ol Australia that tbe 32-
y~ar-old prince sbou.ld have the
post.
But a palace apokeaman not-
ed : "Australia already has a
govemor-1eneral who bu been
in office for only a relatively
abort period." He is 61-year-old
Sir Zelman Cowen.
Palace olftciala also noted that
· the Amtralian aovemment can
onb' reeommead someone for
.• the post to tbe queen, altboush
Prime lllniater llar1aret
Thatcher would Wtety be con-
sulted.
Carrington has close links
with Australia. He WU British
hi&h commissioner. or am-
baasador, in Canberra from
November, 1156, unW October,
1959.
The Guardian report follows
months of speculation that
Charles might be appointed 1ov-
ernor-general, the monarch's
representative in Auatralia.
The prince is scheduled lo
begin a month-lon1 tour of
Australia and New Zealaad on
April 1.
His father, Prince Philip, rues
to Melbourne on March Z5 to at·
tend the first ieneral meetina ol
the lntemational Aaaembly of
N.ational Sports Confederations
of which be is chairman.
Prince Charles ia going
through a program of briefings
at British 1ovemment depart·
menta in London on the opera-
tion of aovernmenl. They in·
elude the Foreign Office, the!
Treasury and tbe Department ol
Trade.
Buckin1ham Palace an-
nounced Tuesday the enaage·
ment ol the 32-year-old heir to
the British throne and Lady
Diana Spencer, 19·year-old
dauchter of the Ith Earl
Spencer, a millionaire land·
owner.
-"So In Love" said the Daily
Mail. "We're In Love And It's ·-~No Secret Any More," said the
Daily Express. "Pink Cham·
pagne Toast At Palace," said
the Daily Tete1raph.
The date of the weddin1 waa
not announced, but the press
speculated it would be July in
• Westminster Abbey.
· 10111 CUil 1111111
Chance ol rain ao per-
cent tonllbt decreaaina to
40 percent Thursday
morninl. Gmty wlnda at
tlmea Thursday. Lowa
tonlcbt 45 to 50. Hl1ha
Tbunday 57 at beaches, a
in.land.
;1.llTIUY
:.
police o.e.etive Art Droa.
Dwilll tM ftnt two m•U. ol 1•. MY.a r.,.. ud attem»Ud ~apn =~ to llun\-'t .U. MYeral days remain·
inl la ~. the 1•1 Hunt·
in1ton Beach total for tbeae
crim• bu already reached 21
( 14 reponed rapes and 14 at·
tempts).
The moet recent incident oc·
curred early Tuesday, when a
24-year-old Costa Mesa woman
wu approecbed by a man Iller ~
ber car brake down at Padftc
Coaat ffllltwaJ ud llalD Street
ln HUDtiDltaa Beaeb.
Police aald tbe man flnt o1:
fered to help, tMa drew a Dile
and forced bl1 way into the
woman's car. He foedled the
woman and took her purse
befbre Oeeinl, police said.
Detective Droz aaid police
have no explanation for the cur-
rent upsurge in sex attacks and
....., ......... .., ...........
OIL SPILL -Underground oil pipeline erupted Tuesday in
Huntington . Beach with these results. Splattered 1ara1e
door belongs to Robert Tobiason, 6881 Lawnbaven Drive
in. city's Seacliff section.
Huntington cleans
up crude oil mess
Cleanup efforts were conUnu·
ing today after a ruptured
pipeline aent about 12,000 gallona
of crude oil oosing down gutters
or a Huntington Beach residen·
ti al area Tuesday. .
One garage and several
driveways in Huntington Seacliff
suffered minor damage.
Several residents at the point
of the rupture near Lawnbaven
and Surfdale Drives a1Ao were
told to leave their bouaea
because ol a fire threat poeed by
'JOBS' SECTION
OFFERS TIPS
Employment trends and job
hunting hints receive attention
in today's Daily Pilot.
Look for "Jobs," a supple·
menl to today's pa]>er in aection
C featuring stories and pictures
about the Orange Coast's job
market.
Passage likely
casing sues contained in the oil.
Cleanup crews from several
oil companies poured sand on
the mess and vacuum trucks
from Steverson Brothen sucked
up the oil before it could ignite
or enter the city's storm drains.
The rupture of the Chevron Oil
Co. pipeline occurred at about
2 :30 p.m . and most of the
cleanup was completed about
four hours later.
The pipeline reportedly was
the main gathering line that
transported oil from wells at K-
island near the Civic Center to a
tank farm near Clay Street and
Golden West Street.
City oil field inspector Richard
Grunbaum said the street near
the rupture bucltled frequenUy
oecause ol high pressure.
··1t was like it was breathing,"
he said.
He eatim~led that the oil
flowed nearly a mile in gutters
on both aide on Lawnbaven
before being halted.
It isn't known what caused the
12-inch line to break.
Contract vote tod:ay
in OCTD ·bus strike
•1GLSNN8COTI' . .. ..., ........
Strlkia1 Oran1e County Tramlt Dtatrict bus driven met
today ln Ganim Grewe to deeido
wbetMr to ratify a new tbne-
year eoatract olterina a 57-e.t-
an-bour waae lne.reae ud mu-
lmum 7 pereet anaul Cmt-d·
liv~r..._.
Tb• driven, wbo \Otal 741,
appeared to be rudJ/tA> ea.i a
m~ Yo&e t. ratlfJ tM ocm· tract Md,...._.. to Orale
CoaatJ ...... "1 PrldQ.
' •oet ot tile memben wbo Jam ..... G ... GNNClm-
m ••ltr Ceater 1•.•• Joe C....la ............... of t•• Ualtd g•••portauoa ~-=-..:. ...... :,-:.,-=,= qr11•• rwlH 11 • l'ltda;
I p
• with diatrtct aesotiaton.
HoweYW, the 2U mechanics
1checluled to meet at noon today ·
were ~ lea likel7 to
raWy. their u yet undbclmed
eontract alter.
Rnulta ol the votin1 were to
be rel....S late today.
Tbe bus drl• .. contract olfer pro¥idol ... tUa tbe ........
earll• propo9al for top .., ol
'10.0'1 m bour ud BO llmlt to m.-
DUal COlt-Gf·liYbte ..U...
Tu dlltrtet oft...S •·• u IHMlr _. ab ,...._t eoakf.
UYiu ....... -..111e..._ ...
calleil•M.I. ... ., ............ ~ ......................... , .... " ...... '=r ... _.,.... ...... _ •.r••w. "I I• 1..Une 111111 ..... ..... ... ....... ... .............
1ald tbe lncldeata don't aeem to
be related.
He uAd tbeJ are not tbe work
ol = suspect. They have occ ln all part.a of tbe dty.
in da u well u eventnc
hours and in residential
aeichborboodl u well a1 buai-
nna diatrlcta.
"But.we have been haviq a
hither number of bur1lary
rapes than in the put," Dl"OI ob-
served.
In these incldenta, a man baa
broken into the home of a sleep.
lna woman. Unlike moat
bur1lan, who are interested on-
ly in •tealinc valuabln, these in·
truden break in for the expnu
purpose of committing rape,
Droz said. •
In many ol the recent inci-
dents, the victims couldn't have
prevented the assault, Droz
said.
But in aome of the cases, extra
safety precautions might have
deterred the attacks, he added.
Some ol the break·ln rapUta,
he noted, have entered via an unlocked door or open window.
Allboqb wtadowa often are
left open on warm Diabta, Dr'Cls
said 1pecial locks can be in·
stalled to prevent u,e window
from beiq opened W'14e enoucb
to admit an intruder.
The detective also aald women
should follow the familiar cau~
tiona aaainst walkint alone late
(See ALA&llS. Pa1e AJ)
98· to get ax
. HB schoo/,s plan layoffs
Huntinitoa Beach Union Higb
School District trustees have
formally ordered layoffs of 98
certificated employees next
year.
The layoffs are part of the dis·
trict'a $3.7 million budget cul·
ting pro1ram designed to
balance next year's $42 million
operatina budget.
Included in the layoffs will be
au of the district's 44 counselors,
18 driver education teachers, six
Holdup
try foiled
by Mace
BJ AaTllV& a. VINSEL °' • ......, ..........
A Newport Bciach man cap·
tured as a suspect moments
after tbe attempted hilh noon
holdup of...-pharmacy la
Newport Beach wu red-faced in
more ways than ooe wbea COD·
fronted by police Tuesday, they
say.
His alleged knifepoint de·
mands for a supply of drugs at
the Port Pharmacy, 2727
Newport Blvd., resulted in a
blast in tbe face with a can ol
chemical Mace.
"This WU the fourth holdup in
a year," dru1glst Dimitri
Ermacoff aaid after the aborted
robbery a few bloeks from the
captured suspect's apartment.
''The first three were all by
the same guy," said Ermacoft,
adding that the armed robbery
suspect in the first three is now
in Orange County Jall.
He said after that third rob-
bery, he started keeping a can ol
Mace bandy.
''The guy pulled a knife and
the owner pulled bis can of Mace
and let him have it between the
eyea," said Patrol Sgt. Dave
Scruggs.
What happened then?
''The guy thou1bt better ol bis
211 attempt (armed robbery),"
Seraeant Scru&1s related.
The suspect, identified as Jay
Lindley Johnson, 21, of 504 Club
House Drive, turned around and
ran for bis getaway car, police
said.
Ermacoff said he just followed
at a safe distance as the bandit
auapect strode away, rubbln& at
hia alinliDI, burnin1. face which
took a heavy doee of the Mace.
physical education teachers and
three social science teachers.
Also affected will be seven
media specialists at campus
libraries, an evening high school
principal, an assistant principal,
a district administrator and 15
department coordinators.
Board President Helen Dille
said the reductions are made
necessary by "real tough ftnan-
cial conditions."
Administrative personnel
must be notified of impendine
layoffs by March 1. Teachers
must be notified by March 15.
Mrs. Dille said that those af.
fected have "bumpin1" ripts
because of seniority in the dis·
trict and have the right to
replace teachers with less time
in the district.
The district also expects to
drop 57 additional teaching
positions, because of attrition,
Mrs. Ditte said.
Shootings probed
2 slain Vietnamese
merchant's guards?
Garden Grove homicide in·
vestlgators believe two Viet-
namese men involved in a fatal
sbootina incident that left two
dead and one hurt were
bodysuards for the store owner
in whose home the 1unfire
erupted.
Police set. Bruce Beauchamp
said Tuesday that, wliile no con·
elusive. evidence alon1 those
lines bas been developed, there
are indications one of the shoot·
ing victims and the man being
held for the killin1s were bodyguards hired to protect
store owner Nguyen Duy CUOQI.
•'Right now," Beauchamp
said, "our investigation ahowa
the poulbilltt the whole thing
was gang involved."
In custody al Orange County
Jail on suspicion of murder is
Jail escapee
returned
REDDING (AP) -A 26-year-
old Westminster man is back in
the Shasta County jail after
escaping with two other
prisoners, the sheriff's office re-
ports. •
Detective Rick Burnett said
Tuesday that Steven Foley was
arrested Monday at a motel in
Red Bluff. He bad been jailed
on auto theft charges.
Two other prisoners, Michael
Wheeler, 218, and Royce Eroxton,
24, both ol Redding, were still at
large. 1bey bad been reported
missing early Sunday.
Ngo Van Son, 23.
He was taken into custody by
police in Downey after be ap·
proacbed an animal control of.
fleer in a park there and ad·
milted sbontlaL three people in Garden Grove onday.
The two dead men found iD
Cuong's home at m2 Readinl
Ave. were identified u Duns
Huns Pham, ase unknown aad
Nguyen V. Huong,. 24, beileYed
to be the aecond bodypard.
Their bodies were discoYered
by memben of a Garden Grove
police SWAT team called to the
residence about noon Monday
when the wounded man, Chuonb
Vo Van Huynh, 24, ata11ered
outside and collapsed on a
nearby lawn.
Officers found one body in a
family room and another on a
patio slab. The inside of the
house was riddled with bullet
holes.
Beauchamp said bia depart-
ment's inveslieation of the cue
bas been hampered by laneuaae
problems and cultural barriers
that discourage refugees from
talkina to police.
However , be said ia-
vestigaton believe that the store
owner, Cuon1, hired the two
bodyguards after his Ute wu
threatened when be fired
several employees recenUy.
Beauchamp sald Cµoa1, wbo
owns net Kiem Co. market at
Kerry Street and Weatmimter
Boulevard, told officers be· did
not know any ol the people in-
volved in the abootlnl ·incident
or know why they were in bll
home. I
WAIHINOTON (AP) A,..,., Ju• tOda1 ..-W Preli·
die& 11 IE '1 rt&IOM'tht ,.._ .. ~ rr.... naUq ~
&1111 11 * ... ,..... wbo ._. ~ ._ ... "°"-• Ud !:!.,,"!.I ... ~ 9'M Joa. ....... laad -....... ~ tau.I
U.I. Dhtrict Jud1• Chara. A. Rlcbe)"Hld Rea1an'1 action
ta•H • laa""1Uat1aD d•l' Jan ao but b•c-da ted to Nov 5 wai ..... iu..r •t'OUUtutkaal DOf rontrary to law and la aup~
by eJ1pUdt aatusory authority "
TJle NaU.al Tr .. aw-y £mp!oyee1 Umon, which sued to
laan die retl"oM-tJve baa Uuown out, a.aid that •• many as so ooo JWOple may havt' bffn affwted ·
•• .. ••.r••--lrJl ........... r••fl
WASHINGTON (AP> 1'b" l"edu al Reaerve Board today
announced, u ea~ted. lbat it Is ll1hten.in1 its money and
credit growth tar1et.1 In t•l and warned that if inflation does
not abate, lbe nation'• ec.-onomy will be furlhu squeeaed.
Board Chauman Paul Volcker. appearinl before the Senate
Baokina Comm1tt~. 1avt1 the Reaaan administration a aeneral
endorsement for new economic proaram on bud1et and lax cuts.
Nft'~ laeW• _.,.,..,.._,, •'*• •••f
LAS VEGAS <AP) An under1round nuclear test ~ith a
yield of fess tha11 20.000 tons of high explosive was conducted at tbe Nevada Test Site today
Department of Ener gy spokesman Dave Miller said the
weapons-related test, code-named "Seco," was fired 665 feet
beneath Yu('(·a Fhtt, some 90 miles northwest of here.
Ira• df!fal•• :t 8ri11M «'....__...,.
BEIRUT. Lebanon t AP) Three British missionaries held
in an Iranian prison for five months were stopped at the Tehran
airport today and prevented from flyini home, a Swedish Em·
bassy official said. But a n Iranian official said the problem "has
been solved" and the Britons were expected to leave Iran soon,
pei:haps today.
SJtal11 plelu Ca"'o Setf!fo
MADRID. Spain <AP > -The Spanish Parliament COD·
firmed Leopoldo Calvo Sotelo as premier today following the
collapse of the fi rst attempt to overthrow Spain's youn g de-
mocracy.
The Parliament convened to shouts of "long live the king"
in recognition of his role in stopping the coup that began Mon-day.
He replaces Premier Adolfo Suarez who resigned.
Some 200 members of the paramilitary Civil Gua rd invaded
the lower house as it was preparing lo vote on Calvo Sotelo and
held some 350 legislators hostage 18 hours.
Wide • cocaine use
in Hollywood told
NEW YORK (AP) -Use of
coc a in e is so r a mpa nt i n
Hollywood's television industry
tha t it affects what viewers see
in their homes and the white
powder often take$ t.he place of
money as payment to actors and
writers. TV Guide says in a
s pecial report, "Hollywood's Co-
caine Connection."
-
Anthony gets
seat on OC
water board
Forme r O r a n ge County
Super visor Philip Anthony, who
lost a re-election bid last No-
vem ber, has been appointed lo a
vacant seal on the Orange Coun-
ty Water District 's board of
directors.
Anthony replaces Preston K.
Allen, who resigned because he
moved out of the district.
According to state law, the
fo rmer supervisor must run for
election in November in order to
keep the waler board seat. An-
thony is representing an area that
includes• Cypress. Stanton, Seal
Beach, Los Alamitos. Buena
P a rk . La P a lm a a nd
Westminster.
The 10-member board governs
the water district as a special
legislative body independent of
the County Board of Supervisors.
The district ma nages ground
water supplies in the northwest
county (from Irvine to the Los
.Angeles County line ) and protects
the county's rights to Santa Ana
River water.
District directors are paid $50
per meeting, plus travel expenses
a ssociated with their duties. The
board usually meets once each
month· at the district bead·
quarters in Fountain Valley.
A district spokesman said An-
thony, 45, has.two colle1e degrees
in chemistry and will 4-ring a
special expertise to the board. An·
thony served on the Westminster
City Council from 1912 to 1978,
·When he was elected to the Board
of Supervisors.
"Producers ... can gain a
competitive advantage because
of a cocaine connection ... Just
as important are the debilitating
effects of coke on writers and
other members of production
staffs. . . .Non-coke users com-
plain that drugged colleagues
create chaos. add pressure and
cause critical delays," says the
fir st installment in the two-part
report.
"At home, however," the re·
port continues. "the unknowing
vie wer is merely left watchirig
what seems to be an inept pro-
duction."
The report e mphasizes that
cocaine users in the Industry are
ID the minority. The rep0rt does
not speculate on the percentage
of users to non-users in the busi·
nes~.
"Obviously, not everyone in
the television indust.ry uses co-caine," the report said.
Wheelchair
• aviators
due honors
A "fly-in" l o hono r the
California Wheelchair Aviators
a nd to acknowled ge Orange
County participation in the Unit·
ed Nations -sponsored Interna -
tional Year of Disabled Persons
is scheduled al John Wayne
Airport 1bursday from 11 a.m.
to 1 p.m.
Five private planes piloted by
wheelchair-bound aviators wiJJ
land at the airport at 11 a.m. A
reception will be held for the
fiv e men..
· County. state and federal of·
ficials are expected to attend. In
addition, airport officials will
explain items in the Orange
County Airport Master Plan that
are designed to provide greater
access. for the disabled at John
Wayne Airport.
The reception, open to the
public, will be held at the Urich
Oil Co. b1111ar al the comer of
Dove Street and Quail Street at
the south end or the terminal.
I ORANGECOAIT · 11111y Piiat CleHlfted edwertlelnt 714/Ml•Mfl
All other depertMent• 142.al't
cenrttM "" 0r.,.. Geest "'*itlli"I c~.,.. news tlwlft, IU11tlr•ll-, .Oltorl•I matwr • ... v•r11H"'""' llereln m•y lie r-..rod11elld •lll>Ollt
apecl•I "'"""'°"of copyripl -N r.
SfteM <lat ....... pelCI .. Cott• Me .. , C .. llWnl•. IU" 1~1 S"*9<ri.tlorl lly c•rrler M.00 ....,,.,.,!i
.., mell et.11t "'°"""'; mlflt••Y ... unetlellt M ... _ . .., ..
Project
draws
• • • • cnticism
A flDal put ol a 117' ...._.
meot on--. Or .... eo.tJ •
acrn al opeo 1paee lD retwD for
develCllPlnl much ol tbe Anahe*m
HUii ian't in tbe public mt.9t.
the Oraqe County Grand Jury
aays.
In their 21-paae report 1ub-
mit\ed to the Cwnty Board al
Supervilon Tuelday, tbe arand
jury members said at leut 2IOO
of the acres are uaele11 to the
public.
They said tbe developers,
Anaheim Hllll, Inc., should be
instructed either to rene1otiate
the open space euementa or pay
money toward development ~
r ecreational parks ellewhere.
Bellying up to the IJar
The supervison are scheduled
to consider the 'Anaheim Hills is·
sue next Tuesday. It won't be
the tint time.
The issue bas been in lbe
limelight since 1970, when the
4,113-acre Nobl Ranch, including
its 2,352-acre agricultural pre·
serve, was sold to the Grant
Corp., which s ubs equently
transferred title to Anaheim
Hills Inc.
Some 700 a pplicants from alt over
California and several other states take the
California State Bar Exam at the Orange
County Fairgrounds in Costa Mesa. Tues·
day was the first of two days of essay ques-
tions and Thursday will be taken up with
muJtiple choice queries. It's the first time
the exam has been given at the fair-
grounds.
Airport chief quizzed
A decision by the supervisors
to cancel the agricultural pre-
serve passed on a 3-2 vote in
March, 1974. It was in this mat-
te r that former1~c,ounty
Supervisor Ralph Dieorich was
accused ~ bribery. Ue was con·
victed in 1979, but the superior
court decision was overturned
earlier this month by the state
Court of Appeal.
No.ise variance hearings held in Mesa
By STEVE MAABLE
Of .. OMly "let Sleff
John Wayne Airport Manager
Murry Cable came under heavy
questioning during state noise
variance hearings in Costa Mesa
as attorneys challenged his ex-
pertise on technical airport mat·
ters.
Using the recently approved
airport master plan as his prime
weapon Tuesday, Santa Monica
attorney Jerr old Fadem tried to
get Cable to admit a lack of un-
derstanding on sections of the
airport plan.
Fadem, representing a group
of anti-airport citizens known as
the Airport Action Association,
drew a string of "l don't know"
r esponses from Cable when
pushing for details on flight pro-
files and noise contours .
''If this is so diffi cult for us to
understand," re marked Fadem
after questioning Cable on the
plan's noise re duction pro-
cedure, "do you really think any
m e mber s of th e Board o f
Supervisors understand it?"
Cabl e said he be lie ved
supervisors understood the noise
plan from .. a policy respect."
At one point Fadem asked Ca·
ble to draw a sketch of flight
profiles of jets departing from
t he airport. When Cable ad-
m i tted he couldn't , Fadem
turned and started pacing the
floor or the hearing room.
Fro.. Pa_. Al
ALARMS •••
at night or accepting rides with
strangers.
Can tear gas prevents sex at·
tacks?
•'A person has to be confident
.and ready to use it," Droz said.
"If the tear gas is in your purse
or your pocket or your glove
compa rtment when you're
grabbed, there will be no lime to
go back and get it.·'
Police say screaming can
often scare off an attacker . In
som e cases, a woman can talk a
rapist out of his atta ck by speak-
ing calmly and confidently. An
a ttacker someti m es is dis -
couraged if a woman s ays she is
pregnant or has venereal disease.
Droz said.
Should a woman physically
struggle with her attacker ?
"That's a decision that has to
be made by the victim," Droz
said. "In a very high percentage
of cases, those who fight and
scre am generally get away and .
avoid being raped. '
··But there is a certain type of
rapist who will mutilate or kill no matter how passive or re·
slslant a victim may be.''
"Fortunately,'' the detective
said,' 'those kinds are very rare.''
Ushers eyed
for festival
High scbeol a1e 1irla interest-
ed in working as uahen at the
Pa1eant or Ute Masters and
other performlncea at the Irvine
Bowl in Lasun• Beach may ptc•
up applications at the Festival of
ArtJ olftce.
The pa1eant. will run from Ju·
Iv H . to. AulNSt ao. Otbet event.
will be1tn in March. The dHdllne for returniq appUca-
tloaa la March at. AppUcaata are
"*lulnd to lane social ieeurtt.J
carda. ne ,... ... o1 AN omce ..
loeat.d at • Laluaa c..,_ Road bl Lqaaa leaell. om"
boUn are from I :• a.Jn. to ~IO ,.m . ..-..,..
•
"But that material is in the where PSA is using the new
EJR (environmental impact re· Super 80s.
port) of the master plan," said Cable said be didn't, adding
F adem, "and you, as you sit . that his knowledge of the Super
there don't kno-w the answers?" 80s is based on literature pro-
Cable. keeping his•composure, vided by the manufaclor and a
said he had only been airport test flight of the "quiet " jet at
ma nager since September and J ohn Wayne Airport last year.
pages of technical information know that neighbors at Burbank
had done his best to digest 2,000) "Well, would it surprise you to
in the master plan. He said be say the Super 80 is a ctually
reliedonhisstaffto answer sucb no isier ?" Edwards a s ked ,
questions. before state administrative law
The hearing , which began
Mond ay. is being held to de-
termine if the county will be
permitted to continue devialinR
fro m s t a t e n oise control
standards.
Since 1973, Orange County bas
bee n g r ant ed t hree noise
variances. The most r ecent
variance expired last March but
has been permitted to remain in
effect .
Thomas Edwards, an attorney
representing Newport Beach's
Ma riners Community Associa·
tion, joined Fadem in question-
ing the "quietness" of the new
DC-9 Super 80 jet.
The Super 80, billed as the
quietest commercial jet ever
built, is held out in the master
pl an as a principal means of re-
ducing airport noise.
Edwards asked Cable if he
kne w the results of noise
monitoring al Burbank Airport,
* * *
J udge Robert Neher cut him off.
Edwards, after Cable agTeed
that Golden West Airline's new
turbo-prop Dash-7s are "excep-
tiona lly" quiet, asked· whet.her
Cable could request airlines to
purchase the SO-seat Dash-7s to
service the airport.
"I guess that wouJd be possi-
ble," responded Cable.
The hearing continued today
with airport noise specialist Bill
Marlin expected to be on the Wit-
ness stand. Although the bearing
originally was scheduled to con-
clude Friday, it now appears
clear it will continue into next
wee k and perhaps longer.
Each witness -and there
have been only two so far -is
being examined by attorneys
repr e sent ing t h e co unty .
Newport Beach . T us tin, the
st at e. two groups o pposing
· airport expansion and the Com-
munity Ai rport Council. a sup-
porter of airport growth.
* * * Deadline on site
for airport given
A p anel or Ora nge County
community leaders hH a July
deadline to recommend to the
county Board of Supervisors
sites for a new regional airport
in Southern California.
Creation or the so-called blue
ribbon committee was approved
Tuesday by the supervisors as
an a mendment lo the master
plan of improvements for John
Wayne Airport adopted last
Wednesday.
When the sup~rvisors a p·
proved the master plan a week
ago, they rejected a proposal
from 3rd District Supervisor
Bruce Neslaride to cre ate the
pa ne l.
Nestande wanted the panel to
report back to the board on new
airport sites before any work
could begin lo e nla rge the
terminal or :-unway al John
Wayne Airport.
Last week's rejection of his
proposal prompted Nestande to
abst ain on the vole for the
master plan, probably the big-
gest issue to face the board since
the freshman supervisor took of.
fice in January.
However , board Cha irman
R a lph Clark brought back
Nestande's proposed amend-
ment on Tuesday with modifica·
tions that he said would ensure
the search for a larger airport
site wouldn't delay changes at
J ohn Wayne Airport.
T he new amendment, ap·
proved 5-0, calls for the panel to
s tudy plans drawn up by the
Southern California Association
of Governments for a regional
airport.
Clark noted that hearings on
those plans begin in July, so be
included a requirement in the
amendment that the panel's
recommendati<ina m\ISt be com-
pleted by then.
Specific duties for the panel
a re to be set out next month, and
nominees are to be selected.
Ruth Saadi, chairwoman of
the grand jury subcommittee
studying the issue, said ethical
questions were involved in the
grand jury's decision to study
the matter . But she said the
group made no attempt to de-
termine Diedrich's guilt or in·
nocence.
"We had neither the time nor
the facilities for that sort of in-
vestigation," she said.
Whal did concern the gTand
jury. she said, was that recent
negotiations based on a canceled
1974 open space agreement were
m ade as routine without much
public comment.
She said the grand jury took
up the matter after receiving
complaints late last year from
s evera l environmental groups
that wanted portions of Weir
Canyon included in the open
space easements.
Dick Doyle, vice president of
Anaheim Hills, Inc.. said today ·:
he plans to review the report im-: ~·
m ediately.
. -.
Bare-chested
• Joggers, cops
in showdown?
PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) -
A two -week "grace period"
ended today for a ban on topless
jogging in this south Florida ci-·
ty. and police s aid they would
reluctantly begin citing bare-
cbested violators.
Alan DeWeese, arrested in
1979 for jogging without a shirt,
vowed to continue to defy the
ban, saying, "When I run, it will
be without a shirt." His attorney
filed suit Tuesday ln U.S. Dis·
tricl Court in West Palm Beach
challenging the constitutionality
or the ordinance prohibiting top·
less jogging.
In an apparent effort to main-
ta in the town's refined image,
town leaders have been trying
for three years to prevent people
from appearing sblrliess in
public, except on beaches.
Two ordinances were ruled UD··
constitutional in court, and a re.-
vised ordinance was passed by
the Town Council Feb. 11. Faced with the "possibility" .
that hundreds of topless Joaen
might take to the streets today,.
police hoped to avoid a major·
confrontation.
"Warninp will be issued unW
omcen deem it necessary to .
ma•e arrests," spokesman Bob'
Price said.
He declined to atve examples·
of cHes that mi1ht warrant ar-
rest.a.
ORIENTAL RUG
SALE OF THE CENTURY
ON
CHINESE RUGS
We have never offwed Chlneee rugs 90 line ~ at theM priCel In our two locatk>M.
SIZE SALE '275 SIZE SALE a&~• SIZE SALE • 1 ~IRft 6'x4' PRICE 9'X6' PRICE ~u~ 12'X9' PRICE ~
. HURRY-THE STOCK IS LIMITED!
bJlUm' ffJOCIX.1.
L.A. SlaowJroom Corona Def Mar
525 N. La Ciene6a Blvd. 242 l E. Coa.a H..,,.
(213) 657-5115 (714) 61S-2224
...... M..-Set. 9 ·6 9-. ll·S ............ t•·J ._ ll·6
i,GOO'tOl'W• ITOAmATM to••
I
l•
•I
j
Joart Kftnedy and Dr. Gerry Aronoff, a new twosome
about Beantown, attend benefit concert for Boston
Symphony Orchestra.
'B9e, Walter
When Walter Cronkite
anchors bis final newscast on
CBS television March 6, his
retirement will not go un-
noticed in Buffalo.
A "Goodbye, Walter, We
Hate to See You Go" wine
and cheese party will be held
that evening in the Fireside
Lounge of the Student Union
at Buffalo State College.
The highlight or the even-
ing, or course, will be view·
ing Cronkite's newscast. En-
tertainment before and after
the news program will in·
elude the showing of several
Cronkite documentaries and
a Walter Cronkite s peak·
alike contest.
The contestants will be
given humorous news items
to read and will wind up with
Cronkite's familiar "that's
the way it is."
Cronkite also will receive a
plaque from the party
sponsors -the Academic As·
sembly of the college's Unit·
ed Student Governments, the
Student Lile Office and the
college chapter of the Society
of Collegiate Journalista.
-"" Country singer Conway
Twitty chortled the
chorus from his song .
"Linda on My Mind,"
then sang from "Too
Much of You on My
Mind." by composer
Gene Hood. A Nashville
judge ruled Twitty's
tune was indeed Twit-
ty' s tune and tossed out
of court a copyright in-
fringement case.
··rw....:·-.. ...... ...... ~~--·........... .,. .......
Per... Ir., prHldeat of ' ............... ,.... .. ,.,.... ......... ,. e••tlr Mea•• t~• tlalrd =--GI 1111 f..Uy to ~ na.. dal~ ... .. ... ...,..,
•• ,... a ta•• .... , la
NewpaltBeecll.
Wille -'Wll b11 adric• for tbe aatiae'1 eeoaomy. l'orbee
said M bad a ftrm belief ID
blJ .............. plilloeophy:
''You ..... more money Nil· lu .clvlee than by followlq it!•
·'And anyooe wbo thinkl
RoaaJd Re.,an 1ID 'l 1oin1 to
run for re-eleetion really
doean 't know the presidency
or tbe president," said
Forbes.
"I ctoa•t tJli.nk bb health ia
going to go down the drain. It
hasn't for '10 years."
A women's or1ani1ation
that contended Bob Hope
gave it abort sbrllt at a
benefit performance reached
an out-of.court settlement of
a suit against the comedian
and a promoter.
Tbe Springfield, Mass.,
Junior League filed a
$300,000 suit against Hope and
Kober& Cole's American
Show Producers Inc., of
Portland, contending Hope
was on stage for only 5S
minutes at a Nov. 24 benefit
when he should have ap-
peared for 90 minutes. The
group also complained about
the content, promotion and
ticket prices for the show.
Details of the settlement
were not announced.
Actor MJckey Rooaey's at-
torney has been oi:dered to
appear al a preliminary
hearing March 10 on charges
that h e forged the
performer's signature and
embezzled a $10,000 acting
fee.
David A. Williams Jr., son
of a Los Angeles federal
judge, was ordered-to stand
trial on the charges after the
diminutive actor testified at
a hair-day, closed·door hear·
ing.
Rooney's testimony came
during a leave from the
broadway hit ·'Sugar
Babies." Joey Blallop is fill·
ing in for Rooney during his
leave from the long.running
vaudevllJian farce.
Irvine water
bond issue
wins approval
OC wants rebate
for ambulance pay
Irvine Ranch Water District
directors have decided to
sell $6.2S million in bonds to fund
the development or waterworks
in and around the city.
"Village 14," a one-mile-wide
two -mile-long s tretch or
agricultural land west or Wood-
bridge is among various areas
where water facilities are to be
built under the bond revenue
plan.
Also earmarked for
waterworks are portions of
Woodbridge, Turtle Rock and
land north of the Irvine city
limits.
The Irvine Ranch Water Dis-
trict has an authorized bonding
capacity of $1.2 billion. approved
by landowner voters. However, more than $910
million of that bonding capacity
is encumbered pending final res-
olution of an appeal of a la~uit
. calling for studies outlining the
environmental impact or pro-
posed water facilities.
~ Orange County Legal Aid c Society attorneys -represent·
ing a coalition or low~income
families -are appealing an
r, Orange County Superior C()w1
u dismissal of the suit.
d Tbe water district has already
11 sold about $110 million in
general obligation bonds to fund
1 the development of waterworks.
1 Irvine, portions. of Newport
1 Beach, Santa Ana, Tustin,
Orange, Laguna Beach and l county territory is taken in by
1 the sprawling water district.
r
' d
I
f
Mayor convicted
INDIO (AP) -Indio Mayor
Pbll Reed bu been convicted on
three counta of fraud for utlnc a
city-owned vehicle and then
seam, mllea1e reimbunement
at If be bad been usin1 his
cracmal car.
By GLENN SCO'M'
CM ... Dally ~llet 1'8H
Orange County Auditor-
Controller Vic Heim was to
begin today to untangle the con-
fusing events that led the County
Board of Supervisors to try to
collect $37,700 in alleged over-
payments to ambulance com-
panies.
Despite strong objections from
representatives -0f local am-
bulance firms. the supervisors
voted S-0 Tuesday lo seek the
payments, which date back to
August 1976.
COLLECTING THE money
may be easier said than done.
Third District Supervisor Bruce
Nestande, who raised the issue
Wine maker
the/t victim
They say any old port will do
in a storm but whoever strolled
past school teacher and amateur
enologist Steven R. Quay's
Corona del Mar home Monday
decided any old port would dO,
period.
So the thief tiptoed into the
yard and grabbed a five.gallon
supply of port wine aging in an
oak barrel, Quay complained to
police when be found his
personal vintage pilfered.
Federal law allows the bead of
a household to manufacture up
to 100 gallons of wine per year
for home consumption as long as
it isn't for sale.
Quay told Investigators his
port and oak cask are worth
Sl03.55.
~ We're Listening •••
The Dat_ly Pilot wants to hear from ill readers. what you Ulte
-_bout the paper and what you don't like. We also would like to
,.bliah your views on any subject ln our letters to the editor col-
umra. Call tbe number below and your meua1e will be recorded.
lleaaaaes wtll be transcribed several Umes dally and delivered to
tbe desk of the appropriate editor. Mallbo~ contributions will
·be delivered to tbe editorial ,.,. editor. Mailbox
eontrlbutors muat lnclude their name and telephone '
: nmber fOf' verlftcatloa. ~ clttulMAon ealis. please.
· Tell us what '1 on your mi8d. Ttie number I• ln ~ Mrvlce 24 houn a day. aevea days a weell. ·
last month, said he expects that
the question of payments even-
tually will be settled in the
courts.
At issue is payment for
transportation of patients who
are in the custody orthe county.
The county, through its
Human Services Agency, had
contracts with ambulance com-
panies to handle these so-called
·'in custody" cases, but many of
the contracts expired and were
not renewed.
The contracts had used rates
set in 1969 of $25 for a flat fee for
service and $1 a mile.
AS THE CONTRACTS ex·
pired , some operators dis-
covered that other means of
payment through the county
were available to them -and
the other means offered current
market rates of $75 for a Oat fee
and $S a mile.
Thus, two sets of rates were
available, and no one, in the HSA
or in the Auditor·Controller's Of.
fice caught on until Nestande
started asking questions.
The supervisor held a press
conference Monday afternoon
when Heim announced his inten-
tion to collect the aUeged over-
payments. He said no authority
ever was given to pay the "ln
custody" ambulance bills for
more than the 1989 rates.
H Elll SAID the $37, 700
represents the excess above the
1969 rates that was paid since
1976, when county records end.
On Tuesday, though, upset
ambulance company officials
clutching newspaper stories
based on Nestande's press con-
ference charged that they were
wrongfully made to look l(uilty.
''II there are any ir-
regularities or improprieties,
possibly it's with the system but
not with the ambulance
services," said Sb~rman Nin-
b u r a. vice president of
Soutblad Ambulance Servleea,
wllicb, Heim said, owes $28,000.
NESTANDE SAID be aereed
that countJ manaaen bad not
properlJ N¥lewed tbe sltuatian
but be Hid lb• county 1ttai
1boulcf NeO"' tbe extra ~
that w.re lMftl' autboriHd.
Clo.dlal tbe illue la &be fact
tbat tbl munty ceued to f.:' IOllle •m"'we bUia 1tnee • , .. ...., beeaue omclala laid
eoetne'8 ........... =
This photo of a mummified woman who
lived about 6,470 yean qo bu beeft re-
leased by the Xinbua News A1ency in Pe·
king. The body WU unearthed by • IJ'OUP of Chinese scientists ln the ancient city of
Lout.an.
.Flood district sues
coast panel over sand
By IORN NEEDHAM
Ot•Delll'NetlWf
The Orange County Flood Con-
trol District is suing the state
Coastal Comm.issioo in an at-
tempt to overturn a ruling pro-
hibiting the sale of 280,000 cubic
yards of sand clogging the
mouth of San Juan Creek at
Doheny State Beach.
Deputy County Counsel
Charles Sevier said the county
would seek a reversal of an Oc·
tober Coastal Commission de·
cision that could force the coun·
ty to spend 14 times the amount
originally planned to clear the
sand.
SEVIER SAID an alternative
writ of mandate signed by
Superior Court Judge Robert R.
Fitzgerald Friday orders ~e
commission to appear in co
April 8 to either defend or S·
solve its decision.
The county had originally
planned to dredge the sand that
was washed into the creek bed
during storms last January and
sell it to offset the cost or its re-
moval .
That plan would have cost the
county an estimated $40,000.
However, as a condition oo the
permit issued to the county to
dredge the creek mouth, the
Coastal Commission said the
material would have lo be de·
posited on Doheny Beach to pre-
vent erosion along the shore.
THE ES11MATED cost to the
county to do this is $560,000.
County flood control officials
say they can't afford to spend
that much to clear the sand, silt
and other debris left by winter
storms.
Officials have reported that
parts ol San Juan Creek are so
filled with sediment that it could
bold only 50 percent of its
normal water capacity wit.bin its
banks.
Residents of Dana Point fear a
repeat of last winter'a flooding
when water raced down the
channel and poured into the
creekside sewage treatment
plant operated by the South East
Reclamation Authority.
THE SEWAGE agency sued
the county for $1 million as a re-
sult of the flooding. The suit is
still pending.
While the county says it can-
not afford to remove the sand
without selling it to offset the
costs, the Coastal Commission
Gem
Talk
By J .C. HUMPHRIES
Crrtified G"mol0Ri1t. AGS
MOST PRECIOUS METAL?
It 1.m'I gold
When people think ol precious
metals, they are likely to
consider gold as the most
precious of aJI. But gold, even
with its skyrocketing prices in
recent years, still takes a back
seal to platinum, which is even
more precious and more
expensive. Yet, as gold prices
have increased, the price
differential bas narrowed, so
that platinum ls, relatively,
more affordable than before.
Platinum is a 1rayisb-wblle
metal with a soft patina that
makes it particularly beautiful
when used in jeweley. It .is
eapeclally suited to diamonds
aet ln platinum rtqa, pendants
and earrtn11. Bec:aUH of ill
1reat re1l1tance to beat and
cbemlcalt, plaUDum la used to
line key parts of· catalytic
coaverten ID aatomobU•. It ii
mined, prlnclpallJ, tn Soutb
Atrtca <wben most dlamoedl and told are allo mlaed), but
there la some prodacUoa ID
Canada ad tbe U.S. Pl.u.m
18 accepted worldwide u w ~
tbe mon bea8Uflal of all ~ I earth'• treuarH.
I,
says removing the sand would
have an adverse environmental impact on the area.
Commissioners say beach
sand must be placed back on the
shore line to prevent erosion.
Their ruling bas statewide
significance.
In addition, 'they say removing
the sand would disrupt the
natural process of sand being
washed southward to repleniah
the shores of Capistrano Beach,
San Clemente and Oceanside.
MURRAY STORM, director of
the Orange County Environmen-
tal Management Agency, said
an additional S6 million in coun-
ty funds would have been spent
over the past several years for
dredging projects if the county
hadn't been able to sell excess
sand.
Storm said the county bad no
other alternative than lo filbt a
le1al batUe .,ainat the Couta1
Commission. He added that it
should not be up to local tu·
pavers alone to shoulder the
CO'-..S ol such a decision.
The state Coastal Commi.asioo
ruling overturned an August
South Coast Regional Coastal
Commission decision, 1ranling
the county permission to sell the
dredged sand.
IN MAKING its ruling, the re-
gional commission said the sand
would have to be redeposited
along Doheny Beach "only if it
were economically feuibJe."
"That's the ruling we would
like to get," Sevier said. "In a
situation like this the economic
impact on the local government
just has to be considered."
Niguel census aides
f aCe layoff. Friday
From 300 to 400 clerks working
at the U.S. Census Bu.reau re-
gional processing center in
Laguna Niguel will be ·laid off
Service held
for Newport
city worker
Graveside funeral services
were conducted Tuesday for 44-
year Newport Beach resident
Harold Hugo Condry. a lonstime
city employee who died at the
age of '10 last Friday.
Before his retirement in 1973,
Mr. C-Ondry worked for 30 years
with the .City of Newport Beach,
mostly serving as superinten-
dent of equipment maintenance
in the Newport Beach City Yard.
Mr. Condry is survived by his
wife, Phyllis; a son, Ken Fenton
of Colorado, and daughters Mrs.
Donna Hanf of Costa Mesa. Mrs.
Sherry Ogden of Grand Terrace,
Mrs. Nancy Walker of Valencia
and Mrs. Barbara Osborne of
Northern California.
Additional survivors include a
brother, Paul Condry of Illinois.
and lOgrandchildren.
DAZZLE
THEM WITH
beginning Friday as a result ot
budget cutbacks.
Center director Robert
Scheller said the amount of work
expected to be completed durtq
the current nscal year was not
accomplished, meaning the
tasks will be carried over into
tbe next budiel term with fewer
people.
The layoffs will continue over
the next two weeks, Scheller
said. The regional center, one of
three in t,be country, is localed
at 24000 Avila Road in the
federal building known as the
Ziggurat. The center has a work
force of 2,100 people.
SchelJer said the cutbacks in
personnel would mean a three-
montb delay in work origlDally
planned to be completed by
Sept. 30.
Bureau clerks are involved in
processing the hand-written
answers to questions included on
the long form census question·
naire that was mailed to one ot
every six U.S. households.
The clerks, who are paid S3.82
to $4.89 an hour, tramcribe the
answers into numerical codes which are fed to the census
bureau 's computers in
Maryland, Scheller said. He said
about three-fourths of this work
has been completed.
DIAMONDS
·J. e..JJ~ J.-1.,.,'
1 MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY @
H923.NE~T ~LVO., COSTA MESA •
INTHESAME LOCATIONSINCE 1.. •
BankAnwtcenl ..... ,Cfwee . ~.....,
I .
F••flprlee!llp 4
..
. ltiflation rate.
•''IA W.i You cu .W ~ .. ~ nan& U.t .,. ................. Ml& II..-.....,,, ..... Olaee It
._ • w' • ti ..,,eoecll ,_... Mlw 8u&a Au ud a.a,_. ..... ,....,,•• eell h ...... cu,_ ao.d.
eased slightly
0. -.......... '~'-... .uu .... up In *••••••• .._,....,..."'" ud eoua& traftle wWa M&Ma.. ...,_. ., .......... r )U IUlend clowD upon
tile ........... to ,..,. .......... u,i.t emtr.W, alma.&
aparl&Upa ln Ute alter· noon February sun.
TML Tat:ES, dlP·
plln1 s hade across
pavement and pastures,
s t i ll Jlne the
thorou1hfare that for
the IDoM part fol.Iowa tbe same twistinc. windin1 pathway
th.al wu worn thr~lb the canyon bed by the sta1e and its
caUnpinc at.eeda ao maoy decades aeo.
Oo a February alterDOOG like yesterday, it was dif-
ficult to CGDv•e yourself that this indeed is a scene of the
Oranp Cout ln 1•1. A pretty young girl, her blonde
pooytail bouncillc ln tbe same fashion as her mount, puts
her bone throuch its paces in the training corral, just orr
the pavement.
Two scrawny doss. looking like fugitives from the
nearby animal sheller, are loose; no leashes, no masters,
examilliq tbe drainace ditch aJong the roadway.
Truly, Laguna Canyon Road is a touch of our past. But
it is a bucolic, 8.2-mile stretch of pavement that is also
feeline tbe pressures of 1981 living.
IT IS ONE OF U.e ma.t .dangerous roads in Southern
California. ID juat four yean, more than 20 traffic deat.ha
were recorded on its narrow two lanes.
More and more, it seems that commercial and semi·
industrial pressures are evident along the Laguna Canyon
Laguna canyJ,. Road: journey into yesterday
Road flanks. Forced out by high rents and high property
values, numerous enterprises have .vacated downtown
Lajtuna Beach lo relocate out the canyon.
The venerable Laguna Beach Lumber Company final-
ly gave up the ghos t downtown and rebuilt in the canyon.
You can buy most services out the canyon these days. Get
a new TV. Buy some concrete blocks. Get a battered
fender or hood ironed out. Some sandblas ting, perhaps?
NEED A PLACE to put up the family dog or cat?
Want to get buried? Or better, get some religion? How
about learning how to smear some paint into a seascape?
AH tinds of goods and services now line the old canyon
roadway. The pressures for its use continue to grow.
I miss seeing Charlie Peddicord's old junk yard out
there.
But speaking of burial, too many people have needed
that service after a last drive out that deadly highway. It
needs to be widened and improved. Delaying those im-
provements is almost an obscene disregard for human life.
OPPONENTS OF IMPROVEMENTS cry that such
work will destroy the rural environment. What you might
suspect they reaJly fear is that improved pavement and
safety will bring more a utos, more smog and more conges-
tion to Laguna-Beach.
There may be some risk of that but it will be out·
weighed by safety benefits.
And, with some creative and imaginative applications
of planning, perhaps much of the rural charm of the old
stage trail could be preserved.
WASHINGTON <AP> -Deeu.&al food priet9 at sroceey •&or• Im mcmtb helped eae \be nation's lnftatlon rate,•. but
consumers still faced sbarpJy
risin1 iuoline and home beat-
int costa, the 1overnment re-
ported today.
The Labor Department said
consumer prices on the whole
rose 0.7 percent in January,
after four straight monthly in-
creases of at 'least 1 percent.
January's jump translates into a
9.1 percent annual inflation rate.
In detail, the government re
Ported that in January:
-Grocery food prices fell 0.4
percent, the first monthly drop
since early last year. Meats,
poultry. fish and eggs together
declined 2.4 percent. ending a
steady upward trend evident
over the previous six months.
Prices for cereal. dairy pro-
ducts and baked 1oods, however ,
continued to climb and eating at
Scarsdale
verdict
guilty
WHl'J'l!: PLAINS, N .Y. (AP>
The jurors who convicted
Jean Harris of murdering Dr.
Herman Tarnower re·enacted
the shooting -with the foreman
wearing Tarnower 's blood-
stained pajama top -and then
decided they could not believe
her account. a juror says.
'°he former headmistress, who
was under a 24·hour s uicide
watch in prison today, faces at
least 15 years in jail for the
murder of her longtime lover. a
millionaire cardiologist who de-
veloped the Scarsdale Diet.
"WE ACTED il out so many
times ," said Marie Jackson, one
of eight women a mong the 12
j uror s who deliberated over
eight days. "We went through
the motions in the bedroom and
it didn't turn out the way Mrs .
Harris said it did."
The 57·year·old defendant was
in the women's unit of the
Westchester County jail today,
s eg r ega t ed from other
prisoners, a Corrections Depart·
m ent spokesman said.
She will be s entenced March
20.
HER ONLY visible reactiono
when the verdict was read was
that her right foot stopped wag-
gling at the word "guilty." Two
defense lawyers burst into tears.
"I can't sit in jail," she said
s oftl y to h e r lawyer , Joel
Aurnou.
''I hope lftrs. Harris will have
the s trength to survive a suc-
cessful appeal." Aurnou said
later.
She fa ces a manda tory
minimum or 15 years to life in
prison and a maxim\lm of 25
years to life , with no parole
possible before the 15 or 25 years
is served.
New England drenched
More drought relief due in NortMOAt ,
c. .. cal ..,e•Claer
CIWlnc:e of relft • perc""t lonl ... I, csec,.Hlno lo 40 Pft'Cenl T-tdo
mor•l1>9. GWy •indll et llmes T....,,.. Gey. co .. t•I IOW d . lftlend to. COlltlel hl9'1Tll11~S7.ln....,.•2.Welerto.
EIHwtlere, -to nortllwnl winds lnc:rHstno to u to u -nou wtltl 210 •· loot wind ..,... ..,, .. ..,,.. W..lerly
swell 2 to 41eet .. cepl noflllwftl Slo I
IH"I In Giiier C-lel .... ,.. ~lly
<IOllCSy wllll scellered s"°"ers In·
cruS1n9ton'-'I.
11.s. ......... -
H•a vy rains 11ou11ded H••
En9tenc11, Md u. _,,..I •• In
few -I-wet •Y ....... l...,,I rein <:Oftl'""9d Mrly 1 ... ,
Oortr '°"' ...... THM, .... ICMl«M rain over tlw ll'ecllk ~ llM
Ille ,.,,-., "•Oles. "OI" -..-led • cOllti--r Ille -lfl All811tie CoMI ...... ml•· , ... , .. _"' __ _
Sullereoll l~r.._n -•• tonn•t fW pwtt et .. Pecltk c..M
Int• Ill• 11ertller11 e11d cenlrel , ........ ~_..,....,,_, ..
NtMr ...... .__
s..tt..<....,111 Teu• -~.. ...,,..-..,......,...
~.,...,., ...... .,._.. .. ,... ... ..
' I a.JI'. IHT ........ ,,_ t7 ....... 111 Werrutl. MIM., to .. WerClft 111 1.-Svttto.Te-.
Celll• .... -.. ............. ........ (.....,...._ .................. .
llMMllCll" , ............. -·
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FORECAST
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SJ 27
4J JI
'2 • ,. as
71 " .. ,,
Sall l.aU
San 01190
Sen Fran
Seattle
St Loul\
SI P·Tamt>a
SI Sit Marie
Tulsa
wunln9ln
C:ALll'O•NIA eoerslletd
81ytll•
FrHno I Monterey
Nffdles
Secr...,,..,10
Sent• 8¥11«4 SloOIOft
Tllermal
lerslo•
llt 8Hr
81•• O.lellne
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LOftf aeacll ·-""llMCJ\ Onlerlo
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satlleAM
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T9MO\foltoy
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AQMDeleets
SL MONTE <AP) .....
South CoMt Air Qualil)'
11;::::at Di1trlc:t
1u laaveeleeted
lt.ollbal au. :,Dr . ftomM .... to • two-c:,. --.. ~ trlct a ·•· .
restauranta coet couumen O.t
percent moretlaanlut month.
-GaaoUDe price• Jumped 3.8
percent, the laraest monthly in-
crease since the lint quarter of
1980.
-Prices of fuel oU accelerat-
ed by 7.5 percent and char ...
for natural cu and eleetricty
were up 1 percent.
LAST YEA&, consumer prices
advanced 12.4 percent, martins
the first time since World War I
that inflation topped 10 percent
for two full years.
While January's improved
Performance provided some re·
lief to Americans. mos t
economists expect prices to ac-
celerate futer in the coming
months due to increased pres-
sures on energy and food prices.
Indeed, Murray L. Weiden-
baum, chairman of President
R eaj(an's Council of Economic
Advisers, said t oday that
January's eased inflation rate,
"although welcome, provides lit·
tie basis for optimism with re·
gard to the underlying rate or in·
n ation."
'' 1' SLIGHT decline in food
prices was counterbalanced by
a sharp rise in energy costs,
particularly gasoline," he said,
adding in a written statement:
"""~
·'Food is an especially volatile
component or the price index,
and cannot· l>e coun(ed on t o
offset further Ukely increases in
energy costs. as U.S. oil prices
rise lo market levels.
Ref feet ive mood
"With J anuary 's reading 11.7
percent a bove a year ago, the
United Stat.es is still in a double·
digit inflationary environment."
Weidenbaum added.
Pope John PauJ II is ref.lected in a shimmering pool as he
prays before the atortuc· oonio memot1a1 m Hiroshlma,
where tens of thousands died in 1945 alter the first use of
nuclear weapons in war. The pope called on world
leaders to join him in working .. untiringly" for disarma-
m ent.
Resident status fO Jr aliens?
WASHINGTON (AP) -A presidential com·
mission on immigration plans to recommend that
ill egal aliens already in the United States, includ-
ing up to 3 million Mexicans, be permitted to
become permanent residents of the country. ·
The Select Commission on Immigration and
Refugee Policy, in its final report to be released
next week, also will recommend a crackdown on
traffickers in illegal aliens and employers who
llSSLIA GRAHD
IOUllOM MAllHEI
hire them in violation of U S. immigration laws
according to Rep. Robert McClory, R-111. '
But he said the commission will propose that
temporary farm worker$ be permitted to enter the
country to help with fruit and vegetable harvesting
if employers assume the responsibility for travel,
accommodations and payment into medical as-
sistance and compensation programs.
......... 1411
llDTAG 3''
CHAaUS KIU• CHIMIM llAMC. Tiie °"4w!tn Blanc; ..... oeooie -'°' t>y ,,._
699 949 83ll
(7801\11.) .............. mTA•
1.75 Liter 1. 75 Liter 500ML
. , .. GORDON'S GIN IP5l .....................
BACARDI RUM · f3' UQht & Dertt (1. 75 Liter) .....................•..... · ·
SMOKt IHACIC • KEO BEER• CATERINO'• DELICATESSEN • DELIVERY
OPEN DAILY l .A.M. TO 11 P.M.
496 E. 17th SJ. • COSTA MESA
PHONE.(7141 B48-9314
Copter wreck
still missing
I AVALON (APl A mini wbtnarine hu be.a
unable lo lotale U\e wr..:kace of a cuab•d heh~. Mbeved tu ho&d UM! bodlt11 ol lwo pau~n. \hat unk 1 .. t weekend Juit off tbe
Santa CataJina I land sbor4!
S.,Uat~y . \he l.os Anccle• County Board ol
Superv\lors adopted • motlOCl to study the "alatus
of aU' t.ratfic between tbe ma.inJIUld and Catalina."
TM board Tuesday also di~\.ed the chief ad-
mtnlatrative officer a.nd counly en&inec .. to look in· .
to the facilltie1 currently being used to handle air
traffic between the two areas. .. ,. ........
Deaf.la penalty
Searchers for the third strai&bt day Tuesday
looked for the rematns ot Maguet Orteaa. 24, of
Maywood, and Llor Levy. S, ol Encino, who were
with five other passengers traveling from San
Pedro to the island Sunday afternoon wben the
craft crashed JOO yards off-shore near Pebbly
Beach. The other passengers and the pilot were in·
l'fl'ed in the accident.
Sheriff's divers said the wreckaae was too
deep for them to try to recover the hull of the
craft. so search efforts were continued by a two·
man rr.;ni-submarine Tuesday that had been hired
by Air Claims Inc., an insurance adjustin1 firm in
lrvine .
Lawrence Bittaker, 40, is shown after hear-1 ing the jury's recommendation that he be
sentenced to death for the grisly torture
murders of five teen-age girls in 1979. He
was convicted of 26 charges in which the
girls were lured into a van, repeatedly
raped, tortured with pliers and ice pick,
then strangled. He will be sentenced March
24.
Cult eaper
Eight nabbed
in abduction
LOS ANGELES (AP> -Eight men have been
arrested in connection with the s hort-lived kidnap· ping of a television producer's son and two
grandsons from a Southern California religious com-
mune, authorities said.
Dennis Webster and bis sons, Todd, 9, and Ben·
jamin, 9 months, were rescued Saturday morning
after a sheriff's squad car chased down the alleged
kidnappers in the desert outside Apple Valley, about
80 miles northeast of Los Angeles, where the com·
mune is located.
Orange CoMt DAILY PILOT/Wedneeday. February 25, 1981 H/F ~·
Fugitive lihla ']apane•e Mafia' to •candtd
LONG BEACH (AP) -Boxln1 promoter
Harold J. Smith hu •laln promiaed to come out ol
bidln1 lat.er this week with document.a that ~ aaya
will blow the Wella Far10 embeulement cue "sky
hi1h."
In •ddition, a spokesman for Smith claimed
that the Yaltuza or "J•paneae Mafia" may be
linked to the embezzlement scandal.
Hilton S. Nicholson, a aelf·proclaimed "de·
fenae eonsultut" worldn& with Smith's attorneys,
told the Long Beach lndepeoden~. Preu-Tele1ram
on Monday that Smith witnessed bank man•1er
Gene Kawakami makin1 $300,000 in unauthorized
withdrawals from Muhammad Ali Professional
Sports Inc. accounts last August.
NO CHA&GES BA VE BEEN filed a1ainst Kawakami, who has not spojlen to reporters since
\ the alleged embezzlement was reported. Efforts to
reach him Tuesd ay night were unsuccessful.
On Feb. 11, Kawakami was relieved of bis
duties at Wells Fargo. Bank officials said the ac·
lion was ta.ken in connection with the bank's in·
vestigation of the alleged embezzJement.
The newspaper reported lhat NichoJson said
Smith was told the withdrawals were made to pay
a gambling debt and that KawaJcami's son bad
been kidnapped by the "Japanese Mafia," which
threatened to cut off the boy's fingers if the debt
was not paid.
SMITH HAS SAID THAT his own son was also
kidnapped and freed, and that his family has left
the United States for their own safety.
Smith, in previous meuqes and telepboee
calla to reporten, promised to ~e out ol ~
and claimed without exptanat1oa tbat lite i
"Japanese M.tia" was involved I.a• fraud al the
San Franciaco-bued bank, but Wells Farto ~i·
dent Richard Cooley termed aucb .Ue1•tioaa "pre· posterous ...
Wells Fargo Bank baa filed auit seek.ins •.3
million in actual and punitive dam•1ea and llsta
Muhammad All Professional Sports, Smith and L .•
Ben Lewis, an operations officer •t the bank's
Beverly ffills branch, among delend.nts in the
case. Lewis has also disappeared.
AU PROFESSIONAL sports paid ~uhammad
Ali a fee for the use of his name, but the three-time l
heavywei1ht champion was not directly involved
in its promotions.
•Los Angeles police intelligence officers con· firmed the Yakuza is mvolved ln gambling, pros·'
titution and money laundering. Police spokesman 1
Willie Wilson said the organization is apparently
based in Japan, with operations in the United
States and elsewhere.
Nicholson contended the scheme in which
Kawakami allegedly was involved was similar to
"check·kiting," except that it all took place within
one bank.
In cbeck·kiting, a fictitious balance is
built up in one or more banJc accounts by a deposit !
of bad chec4ts from other banks. To work, the.
scheme requires careful timing.
San Bernardino County sheriff's deputies said
Tuesday the three bad been abducted by masked in· .
truders Saturday from the grounds of the River of
Life Ministry. a smaJI Christiansect. You don't have to be a giant to be effective. In fact. it often works the other
way around.
Appe ... Belk A.,,.i. e•efffle ,..,,..., At Newpon Balboa Savings we"re plenty big enough to serve your financial
needs. But we're a lso small enough to know wh o you are. so your real
•
Patricia Hearst Shaw
has asked the
Supreme Court to
overturn he r 1979
bank robbery convic-
tion, contending that
her attorney. F . Lee
Bailey. provided her
with "ins ufficient"
legal assistance, de-
n yin g her right to a
fair trial.
Boy hangs
self with
dog leash
MARYSVILLE CA P >
-A 9-year-old boy is
dead after apparently
hanging himself with a
dog leash while playing
in his backyard.
Authorities said Tues-
day that the death was
being listed as acciden·
tal pending an autopsy
and further investiga-
tion. .
. Yuba County sheriff's
Sgt. Lance Ayers said
C hri s toph e r
Peacemaker was found
I ate Monday by his
mother hanging outside
the family dog's pen. He
died Tuesday in Rideout
Hospital.
Ken Odom and J ean
Terry or the Loma Rica·
Browns Valley Fire Dis-
trict a pplied cardio·
pulmonary res usc ita·
lion, and said they heard
a heart beat. But he was
pronounced de ad at
about 8:30 a.m. Tues-
day.
Exercise talk ·
for diabetics
"Exercise -The Hid-
den J1111ulln" will be dis-
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The government,
after a second trial in which the jury failed to reach
verdicts against Hells An1els members, has given up and will not retry the racketeering.drug con·
s piracy case, says U.S. Attorney G. William Hunter.
·'Two efforts are sufficient,•• Hunter said Tues·
day after a jury of nine men and three women told the
judge it was unable to reach a verdict against 11
m embers of the motorcy·
cle club and associates. •'I BRIEFS think justice has been
done."
The jury refused to
buy the government's at·
tempt to prove the defendants used violence to pro·
tect a t>us1ness dealing 1n drugs including heroin.
cocaine and methamphetamines or speed. U.S. Dis·
trict Court Judge William Orrick declared a mis·
trial.
Na"fl pflot cite• I•,_.,...,.
SAN DIEGO <AP> -A Navy pilot died after his
A·7E fighter aircraft crashed at sea off the Southern
~alifomiacoast. Navy officials said.
E.T. Laich, of the Naval Air Station in Lemoore
where the aircraft was based. said the pilot died of
his injuries sustained in the crash Tuesday after be·
ing picked up by a Navy helicopter.
The pilot's name was being withheld pending
noti ficaUoo of relatives.
Broemt .... •eelc S..•t~ •eat
WASHINGTON (AP> -If Gov . Edmund G.
Brown Jr. of California decides to run for the Senate
in two years. he says he w1U rule out another
presidential campaign in 1984.
Now in his second four-year term as governor.
Brown has said repeatedly he is considering running
for the Democratic nomination for the Senate seat
now held by Republican S.I. Hayakawa.
Hayakawa, 74, is regarded as the most vulnera·
ble or the Republican incumbents racing re·electiJ>n
in 1982 and is likely to face a tough fight in the GOP
primary if he seeks a second six-year term. Brown's
term as governor expires the same year.
l'll•rfrw DI ... ,,,,•I deelt
SAN DIEGO CAP> -A U.S. Marine Corps
sergeant has been convicted in a special court.
martial ol stealing more lb.an Sl,000 from recruits
I ast November. A military judge on Tuesday sentenced Staff Sgt.
Jose Herrera, 25, of Los Angeles, to be fined S2.000.
reduced Ln rank to private, three months' confine·
ment, ·and a bad conduct discharge.
Herrera ple.ded pilly to t.altiq Sl,097 from 74
recruit.a last Nov .. 25 oii the pretext· or liavin1 their .
uniform itema,polisbed and buying them permanent
emblemsfortheirunlforma.
cussed at the March -------------------1 ed\acatlon meeting of the
'Orance County cb•pter
of tbe American
Diabetel Association on
llare;lb 23 •t T:IO p.m. at
Hoa1 Memorial
Ho1pltal , Newport
Beacb.
Tbe meeUn1 is free
aad Opell to the public.
Jalormatloa la available ~ =~· L1M Loq •t
.0. dean'a liat atnaa c. lloeum, Of e.a ...........
..._Ute Bate1 Colle11
..... Ill for ta.. faU
...... Ir,
Shoeklng
Ediaon aaktt booai
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Soatbern Callfornl•
Edi80ll Co. has utecl Ute Public l{Ulitl'es Codl-
ml11lon to IJ'&nt tt a •.1· mllUoa rate bite to J::~ IOI' It.I CGDYenkln lut 1ear to a maathly bl
1y1tem.
The PUC 1caft bu recommended a rate lD·
ere ... ol "·"' m.Uijcm. u ...,_., ~--1a srlllll&ed u.. ...... monW1 .....di Mii ...ict climb 1t1 11 "8ta, tbe uWIS, told ................. ,....
da1 .
EdllaD Mn9I ..... 1.1 llll.Won CQlt.om .....
financial needs get served.
Swp by our nearby offi ce and talk to your friends at Newpon
Ba lboa Savings . We're easy to do business with. Because.
wh<'n it comes to p<'rsonal servi ce. we· re a giani.
We offer a full range of financial
services. with each account federally insured
to $100,000. Our new Profit Check service
actually pays 5Y-l % interest o n the balance in
your checkin g account.
Westcliff Plaza. llOO Irvine Avenue
Newport Beach, CA 92663 (714) 645-6505
9 5 Monday thru Thursda . 9 6 Friday. 9-1 Saturda •~ ---· :: \ FSLIC . . -"~ ---. -• ,, E_ ...
SOME IDEAS co•CER•l•I THE
IOLSA CHICA WEILA•DS AREA
The wetlands area should be kept in its present state because it is
the largest wetland area left between Canada and the Mexican border.
Since much has been said, written and spoken about the physical aspects
of the area, I wish to address the public relations area.
The past few years have been hard for the oil companies in this
area. I, as a member of the oil industry for over 25 years, hate to see an oil
company once again on the side of the developers and against those who
favor no develoment of the area. The whOle question comes to this focal
pqlnt: Does a company have a right to do what they w.ant with land that
th'ey own? The coastal act says no. Other considerations must be
answered.
t n this case the company wins the battle but loses the war. As the
debate grows more heated the oil company Is sure to be the loser because
public goodwill Is going to cost them dearly. How much better it would be
If the company were to leave the land as ft is and broadcast their decision
widely.
Marinas can be built offshore. Housing developments are
everywhere. But Bolsa Chica ls.unique. It can never be replaced.
!
Corder Wattenbarger
UGI Cornell Drive
Huntington ... h
! • .
1 . .
l
i
..
Tlw cllrector of U.. ~ TraupartaU. Com·
m•116an hM llMI die ...._ • ... ttate'1-ldlbway mw ~uanly •Ult lll•lll .. ol Callrw Dlnelor Adrlaaa
Glublrm,..,... ftMIJIM'cllaave .... ftnd ... aaolf •
••N~Yalelail.....,. tlMll 1199 ftv. ""amportatioD lmprovemeat
,,....... M.-a :r= up to 81.5 bWioD, lllehael
h..._ eteWed Ill. OiMlturw ol wi9'u out a 1\ll'flut ol
E )' ,... .., Nt•tlal ............ °' mlWaDI tutead of
them to work maiat••••na and lmproviq the
1 WQ1)'1Wm.
TM aurplu. be uy1, wW be IOfte by neat year because
ol eoarial c.atruc&Joll co.ta, 1rpwln1 pertoDnel co.ts and
dwiM"nl ineome from 1aaoline taxea. M.,mana1ement of
lhJa type. ••Y• the director, would not be tolerated ln the
bullneu world.
The Brown Admlniltration's teaacy of incomplete
freeawaya &Del deterioratinc road& ia no news to any Oranae
Cou.nt.lan who lately baa had the misfortune of havin1 to
ll'aveUheSanta Ana Fre.way, tor one.
1be waahboard surf ace seem.a to extend fqr miles, the
center divider is often in shred.I and directional 1i1n1, invlal·
bleat nipt for lack of adequate li1htin1. are so dirty they• re
difficult to decipher even in daylight.
Even when Caltrans does make some remedial
gestures, it only seems to make matters worse. Aa, for ex·
ample, blocking off miles of a lane tor ••road work"
throughout a recent warm Sunday ~ hundreds of drivers
heading for south coast destinations could heat ,up their
engines and their dis positions in a five-mile traffic jam.
The CaJtrans theory seems to be that makin1 freeways
uncomfortable wiU keep driven away from them.
Unfortunately. we seem to be stuck with the problem for
the duration of the Brown Administration -by which time
there probably won't be enough money around to rix lt.
A state disgrace
The erosion of the quality of education in California's
high schools is cause for concern, says state Supt. of
Public Instruction Wilson Riles.
It's more than that. It's humiliating and disgraceful.
And it's a terrible disservice to a generation that soon
will be helping to run this powerful and affluent nation.
While third-graders in the state test above the na·
tional average, California high school seniors now rank in
the bottom third among all the states.
They are unable to function at university level
without remedial English and mathematics courses.
In competition with students from across the nation,
they are being rejected by prestigious universities like
Stanford because they simply don't measure up.
The educators have assorted explanations: Too many
one-parent families ; too much television; poor teacher at·
titudes; misleading grade inflation; failure to acquire
proper study habits; and a plethora of extra-curricular
courses that steal time and energy from needed
academic work.
·'The extra-curricular is forcing out the solid subjects,"
says Stanford's dean of admissions. And a UC official calls
the situation· 'devastating.•'
It's clearly time for the kids, their parents and the
teachers to demand that the schools return to the basic
goal of turning out educated students -even if it isn't all
that much fun, or maybe sometimes even hurts a little.
. The bottom third just isn't good enough.
Politicizing cri01e
Assembly Speaker Willie Brown says his f eUow
legislators are trying to make political hay by playtn1 up
the increase in crime but failina to come up with any in·
novative solutions to the problem.
Brown has a couple of suggestions of hls own. For
one, he'd like to examine the impact of zonin1 on crime,
noting that crowded areas tend to generate more crime.
That's fairly obvious, but it's usually economics
rather than zoning that create crowded areas. Zoning to re-
duce density isn't going to do much for the citizen who can't
afford to Ii vein a low -density area.
He also would like to design a package of incentives
to encourage police officers to live in the ueaa they
patrol. That's a nice thought, but what sort of incentives
would enable a patrol officer to live in such high-cost
housing areas as Newport Beach, Laguna Beach or
Beverly Hills?
And what incentive would induce an officer who ia re·
quired to patrol a hiib-density, high-crime area to move
into such an area with his family?
Speaker Brown may regard his notions on crime
fighting as innovative. 'Ibey sound more like a rather
simplistic play for political attention.
• Opinions expressed in the space above are those of the Dally Pilot.
Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and
artist.s. Reader comment Is invited. Address The Daily Pilot. P.O.
Box 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) 642·4321.
Boyd/Tic-tac-toe
87LM.80YD
Am asked who invented
tlc·tac-toe? Nobody knows.
ArUf acta out of E1ypt, Crete,
Rome and China show It was
amon1 the earliest of 1ames.
Ho1s. too, like toys.
Particularly old bow.Uni
balls. 'Ibey nudge them th1a
way and that around their
pens. Not every bo1 farmer
buys aucb bowling balls for
his bored boars, but some do,
some do.
In Great Britain, more
than 15,000 teenaaen pay
du" to tbe NaUonaJ Union of
School Students, an outfit
patterned after labor unlODI
aeneraJIJ. It purports to ..,ro-
tect the tnt.relta of pupill.
Q. Your Love and War man
once nportM tbat tbe eeeond
mott po"rful clbleber ID tbe
coa"'9111ional npertolre of
a YO\ml woman. wbo wilbm to cloM tbe deal wttb ber
)'OUDI ma la tile llDe: "l'ft
....... 1Dlt ..,.. Uk• JOU
Mfon." Wllat'1 ~ HCODd
mott ~zaftll cW..:1 ·
A.' Y•.''
Corne,..4nll HJ oae
windmill la Ulfborl, Dea·
mark, pn•idM eleetric
...... 1,9 ....... lltldl
pollllllef
\ '*'*' 21, 1111
TMmel P. ~9YIPublllMr n....... tewvM,.._
..,.._,.. K,.,...cttte~ P• ldtW
2
Castro warned on El Salvador
If
"ASlllNGTON -After ... ta.. ..... tram • top ad.tier
tlaal "ZI lelvador wu arranpd Aa ......... tbe Cut.am lD •
1urrla1 rol~1 " Pruldeat
ae..-IDD aaa flnt udcmal
HCurtl)' deellkla; NnaJ force wm be Uled to prevent C\aban
aubvenlon h'om overtbrcnriq
tbe 1overnment1 of lta
nel1taban. ~
The Cuban quarantine, thoucb
not yet precisely spelled out,
amount.a to a
decialon that
Fidel Castro
can no lon1er s upply and
flnance i n·
aur1ency in
El Salvador and e l ae -
~-~er e . It
remains to be
seen whether U.S. aea and alr power would be
called upon to stop boatloads of
munitions. But Rea1an ls de·
termlned that El Salvador will
not become a MarxJat state as a
result of Inte r vention from
Havana.
Encouraging Reagan to take
this new hard line are confiden·
tlal signals from Moscow that
the Soviet Union will not help
Castro it be gets himself in trou·
ble with the U.S. In the Carib-
be an. What 's more, there is
evidence that Castro himself is
beginning lo squirm as a newly
aroused U.S. brandishes a new
Caribbean doctrine warning
Cuba through t he press and
trusted intermediaries that the
easy days of American en·
treaties to "please behave" are
over .
THE EVIDENCE suggests in-
ternal security problems within
Cuba. Castro is known to have
summoned about 1,000 crack
Cuban soldiers back home from
Ethiopia without r eplacing
them. That is unusual enough to
have been brought op at a recent
National Security Council (NSC>
meeting.
The first operation of the new
policy came into play when the
U.S. sent word lo Castro not to
Richard Reeves
aleub another lUe1aJ tornal
of lmml1rant1, crllnJaala or
otberwl11, to tbe aborea of
Florida. Ube doel, CaatlO WU
informed, lt will be taken by tbe
U.S. aa an "act of war."
U.S. diplomata see the Imprint
1of tbat wanu.q on Castro's bard·
'noeed bandlina ol would-be lm·
ml1ranta who aebed tbe
Ecuadorian Embassy lA
Havana. Cutro'I line to tbe OC·
cuplen, who are bar1alnina for
export vtau: Give up, or I wlU
take you by force.
•
.·
Tiie ._ Department ll a1ao
elem..., a commitment from
Cutro t.o take back bundredl ol
ertmlula ad other und .. 1r,ble
Cubul wbom he encoura&eCI to
emlsrate to tbe U.S. lut year.
Reaaan intends to enforce tbat
demand. inllden confide, add·
lna tbat if Castro continues to
retuae be will be punished.
AT ROME ON his s un-
drencbed island, Castro's
economJc problems are mount·
Ina. Almost all consumer com-
modities are. rationed. with no
lmprovementt in tU offiD1. tut
Rea1an's deelliQD to 1et toulll with Cutro bu no eoueetklD
with his domestic tribulatioDI. It
ia aimed at inaulatint El
Salvador and future Caatro
tar1ets in Latin America frocn
C11ban arms and a1enta.
Secretary of State Alexander
Haig has been telUn1 senaton
and foreien diplomata In COii·
fidential briefings that not only
Is Cuba tbe preterred
springboard for tons of Soviet
<m i xed with captured
American> weapons; be adda
that Cuba has also been llvlna
special training to Salvadorian
guerrillas on the Isle of Pines off
Cuba's eaatem coast:
The NSC concentrated on the
Cu ban-Cari bbean. crisis at
several of its e.arly Reagan ad·
ministration sessions. The presi-
dent pressed two points: First,
· despite new Soviet superiority in
both strategic and conventlooal
arms, the U.S. bas 'to make a
public stand somewhere to show
both friends and adversaries
that American policy really bas
changed; second, the Caribbean
offers the best of all targets.1
WHAT THE president wanted
w&o:. widely-publlciz~ selection
of a "target" area where the
U.S. bolds a "clear advantage,"
and where there was an unam·
biguous threat. The drawback to
this had to be accepted: It would
let the Soviets off the book. That
is regrettable in light of the fact
that Moscow is known to have
cooked up the El Salvador in·
tervention, to have helped find
the arms which went to Cuba
and then lo the anti-j overnment
guerrillas and to be using the
Cubans and Nicaraguans as its
surrogates for troublemaking in
Uncle Sa m's backyard.
But Reagan's hard line in the
Caribbean, a restatement in
milde r form o f the once -
treasured Monroe Doctrine, is a
judicious first st ep t oward
restoring U.S. credibility. Al the
least it raises the curtain on a
very different Caribbean stage
than has been viewed rrom the
Kremlin the past four years .
Dairy interests will fight subsidy cuts
W ASIUNGTON -This is how
m y business works :
I travel around and talk to a
lot of people and the twice each
week, write a 700-word column
on what I think is going on in the
world. Universal P r ess Syn-
dicate then tries to convince
ne wspaper editors that their
readers might be-enlightened or
a mused a bit by the column.
When ne wspapers buy the col·
umns, we, the syndicate and I,
split the money.
This, as far as I am con-
cern~, would be a better way to
run Ute col· ·
umn busi ·
ness:
I w o uld
wr i t e as
m a n y co l -
umn s as I
could. Whe n
ed i t o r s
bought them,
l would still
s plit the
money with the syndicate. lf no
one wanted to buy them the gov-
ernment would have to buy them
and stockpile them somewhere.
I would also like tbe govern·
ment to increase what it pays
for each column twice a year -
then newspapers would have to
pay more, too.
The periodic raises, of course,
would cover me as my costs
escalated -typewriter ribbo~.
Art Hoppe
tra vel and long lunches with
sources a ll cost more these
days. That way I would earn
more even i/ I didn't produce
more. And, if I had enough
ener gy and paper. I might be
able to write 10 columns a week,
and make more than five times
as mu~h money as I do now.
I WOULD, in other words,
have the same deal as dairy
f ar q:\ers. "Parity" is a confusing
wor~ to m0$l of us -Ronald Reagan admitted last year that
be didn't know what it meant -
but it is the concept u.nder which
the government is paying almost
S2 billion a year for butter and
cheese that no one wants or
needs.
Granted that milk is more im· portant than my ideas, the fact
that the price of that milk and
butter and cheese rose last year
by 9 percent because of govem -
m ent s ubsidies is a scandal.
"Scandal,'' actually, was the
word used by David Stockman,
t he director of the Office of
Ma nagement and Budget and
the most zealous, and most in·
teresting, or President Reagan's
appointments.
This is what young Mr .
Stockman reported and said, he
would li ke to do som ething
about:
The Commodity Credit Corp. of
the United States is required to
buy surpluses of milk and milk
products in unlimited quantities
at prices designed to maintain
the income of dairy farmers at
between 75 percent and 90 per-
cent of "parity" -that is, a
price determined by 560 factors
in.c!uding farm wages, the price
o f t r act o r s, the pri ce o f
fertilizer, etc .. etc.
IN MORE onde rs t anda ble
terms. the governme nt is buying
butter in 64-pound ba rrels at
$1.49 a pound. The government
is buying 40-pound wheels of
cheddar cheese at $1 .40 a pound.
That price is good enough that
the government has more than
280 million pounds of butter and
184 million pounds of cheese.
That's almost 10 times as much
cheese as the government had
one year ago. It has about as
mucl\ use right now as unread
columns.
Stockman is going to have a
battle on bis hands if he wants to
change that, a bitter right which
will determine his future in gov·
ernment and. for alJ practical
p u rposes, will d e t e rmi ne
whether Reagan means all he
says and can do much of what he
has promised over a ll these
yea rs. Cutting farm subsidies
m ay be too big a job for
Stockman; it may be too big a
j ob for the United States govern·
ment.
.. J think Stockman will soon
understand that he's not going to
be able to do this." Pat Healy
told me the other day. Hea1y is
the director of the National Milk
Producers Federation. '·These
laws and rules were put in to
~uarantee an ·adequate supply'
of food. That's the point -ade·
quate food, farmers staying in
business. Jt's not a question of
whether dairy farmers are mak·
ing a lot of money -they are
right now: there is nothing
s h a m eful abo u t m a k i n g
money.·•
"WE'D AGREE to tinkering
with the milk laws,'• Healy said
at his most conciliatory. "as
long as there is no cha nge in the
dollars-and -cents amount that
our people get."
T he lines a,e dra wn. The
young reformer' who thinks. he
sees a scandal vs. the power of a
crucial special-interest group,
the people whose specialty is
feeding the rest of us. "I don't
think we'U have much of a prob·
le m with Stockman ," said
Healy. "I think J could convince
him that the way to deal with
this is to make meat and grain
farming more profitable so that
some farmers wquld cut back on
dairy production." \
"Whatever Stockman decides
to do ... Healy continued, "l
think you'll see Congress going
a long with us."
Can terrorism survive bureaucratic stalling?
President Reagan baa vowed
"swift and efficient retribution"
on any two-bit country that
henceforth takes our citizens
hostage. But precisely what
retribution we, the mi1htiest na-
tion, mtPtwreak,bed1dnotsa1.
Most laymen tblnk there an
but two ways to deal wltb kid· nappera: (1)
yield to \heir
demands ,
which ia risky
to your Im·
a1e, or. (2)
char1e an
wltb all IUDt ~ bla1tn1 .
wblcb ia rtak)' ' to your cap-.
Uveettbmr1.
Actually, there ll a third. It
WU dlicoY•ed lD tbe w81dq
mo6tb1 of tbe Carter Ad· m......._~tM---HCNt llGaDd lfaltqe Crtlll. b WOI~ rm.led la tllll
..... I ..ua~L .... Of tM fttl RaU fll rmpma to oar ........... :
June 21 -Dear Secretary of
State: Hahl l, the mi1hty Ratt
of Phynkia, have hijacked a tour
bua containing 17 members of
the Dea Moin es H '1 brld
Coreopeis Society. ·1
THESE AME•ICAN cross polllnaton will not be releued
until (l ) YoU cravenly aDOIOldse for aa article tn tbe ~ybon
Monthly Phoenix deact\blnft
"Pbunkia'' (note mlaapellina) u
•·an unemergtn1 foartb-world
nation;" (2) write "Tbe _Ratt la
a nice 1uy" 100 Ume1 on a
blackboard durln1 prtme time.;
and (I) depo91t $32 bUUon in
amallb.':marked blU1 Jn my
Swlu aetoUDt.
I ba¥e wrtiteD !
J~'f Dear Secretary to tbe of Staee: Would you .... c t ,.,.... m.t l UdU JOG ...., ..... ..,. ...
.. , aeqalYOCal raa10• •· ......
a&lllND YOVa iat~er t1aat tllla 11 a UOONDlf If ........ to ......... ldl
credit rating, he muat promptly
say he's sorry, write me a nice
note and send me at least $17
million. If your check is in the
mail. kindly disregard uµs bill.
P .S. Phynkia ts admittedly a
poor country. Do all American
touriats always eat so mucb?
AUGUST I -Dear State Department Mail Room: You
simply muat 1et till• m-ac•
throqb to IOIDeoDe in autbaftQ
or I sbaJJ be forced to tum my
lon1-paat-due unequivocal
ransom demand (or '100,000 ID
caab OYerto a coll.etioD ..-Cl'·
lleanwhl&e, ple8M advlle YoUr
1wltcbboanl to ltap cuttma me
oil. lly lut call wu pn-pakl.
P .s. -Do American tow1ata
ever st.op teUfna JOG .., tMJ
could bQ lt .... •t the •· t1Gaat boull beek llom•?
.. ,._._ I -Dear Ocee-
put: ID *9 blt1FllU of Jmlk*. . .............. ,.., .. ...
•• , ..... '9bbl• a ... llow
much everything costs abroad
th ese da ys , I hav e
magnanimously agreed to re·
lease my American guests.
Pleak send me l'1 one-way
tick ets to Des Molnea and
$93,407.16 to cover your ciu ... •
board and lod&in&· I am enelOI· ing a stamped return envelope
for your convenJence.
Nov. 3 -To Whom It May
Concern: Endoaed please ftnd
my check in the amount of
t18 403 for 17 oae-wa1 Uekttl to
Duluth. Kindly airman tbem,
special de'Uvery.
In retum, would you pleue
ban all American trav•l to Playnlda? We are, a1 I Un aatcl, a poor ~try ad _..
.afford t.o remain in th '*'-
Main-.
.
LSTUl ... W.~ •·IWlft--d-... .. llr. lx1•._ ...... ===--;Si •
' • . '
-................... ~ ...
NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS
_,,_ ....... teMSI• tlll ... .,..II. ...... .,., HCl•IC, ~. W,._, MUOtf ••O CllfCINUfl ITOC• "° ..................... "'9 Ul9u•11t1Tt•U
People from other COUDtli• wbo Yillt Mre .,.
oftenaW1Wiaed at the •reataumtleralbub weu ... It
seema tbat every town and bamlet mun la••• tta .,.. bank, just u enry retpectable COUDtrJ 1..a.1t lau to
baveitlownairUne.
It's not becaue we bave 10 mucb IDClll9J tlaat •• need so many banks. It'• more a reftedlon al our bla-
tory. Americana have always, probably rtdtfu.l1y IO,
been suapidoua al bankers. Aj a resWt, 6aDb faan
been beclled in by a variety ot federal ud ata .. reltlie·
lions.
For example, to tb.1a day, 10 states -Teau ud ll·
Unoia among them -do not allow banks to bave aay
branches.
THI! &AftONALE PO• th.is policy WU well stated
last year by James P. Thomas, exftutive mu.,... al
the Independent Bankers of Colorado (one of die 10 no-
branch stat.es>. He said: •'The populists wboframed tbe
state constitution in tm wanted to makeaure you could
look your banker atrai1bt in the eye."
These historical suspicions notwttbatandin1,· tbe
thicket of regulations hemmin& in banks is now beiDI
breached at many points, with .the proepect of a free.
for-all looming.
The savings and ~ loan associa-
tions are Dow in· ;~ o
to the c hec k ----------' 1 ....,1
business. And lllJll -m~~ ···~ the rules limit· ~ ~
ing what com-
mercial banks
can pay in interest OD sa viDgs are goina to be pbged out
over the next six years.
Ezra Solomon, one of the reipin1 economic IUl'UJ
of America and ~ professor of finance at the Stanford
Graduate School of Business, welcomes these moves.
·'The truth is," he says, "that we have far too many
financial institutions in this country. We now bave
14 ,000 banks offering checking services. On top of that
we have another 6,000 savings and loan aasoclationa.
"IN BalTAIN, WITH its 56 million people, all that
is done essenUally by five banks. In the whole of
Canada, they have nine banks. There is bound to be a
shakeout in this country. Then will be some mer1era
among financial institutions, perhaps some failures."
The big commercial banks are &irdinl for tb.ia
shakeout. Some already operate acroea state lines
through their credit card business, small loan com-
panies that they own through their holdln1 company
and offices that drum up international buslneu. But
they are looking forward to the day when the bars will
come down, and • a bank will be able to branch
throughout the country the way McDonald's does.
Sl~k• In Tit~
Spofllglu
c-.~ 1s-..•11. ,..," • -·· u.s. " clffllf'••'-· t'.'.t
l P• a11d DoM"n•
NEW YORK ( ... Pl Ti.. fol-fno "" ~ IN -Yorti Stock Ea<,..noe SIO<h encl Wllrf'..,tS 111•1 ll•v. -uP tM rrlOll --n ~ most .,.WCI on
pet'Cenl Of ~ r-dlUl of ...,,....,. for T ..... y. Ho .aw!IJH lr..ilno below g •re Incl·
uded Met encl -cent~ cll'"'llH •re tlW
dlft.renu ~ tlw previous cl~lno price •nd T-y'aprlce. u~
LeMJOc..,taepound.
llK 41'Alc...Ue_..., .. ll-M,
Ti.17.117S~Wtell<~1'
A....._.76 c .... se_,.., N.'I'. •
MffC.,., IJIS,00 Pff II-. ~••.._M76.00troyoa., N.'I'.
• I
Sllrrr . n
NEW YORK ("Pl -HMdy AH-·
sfl•er 1oc19y "2.no, off ... a .
Engelllerd silver •12 ..... ell IO.-· •
~
I 5NCont Lest Cllt 1111'> • ,.,..
.... ,, ..... s11-111 .... off to.J119. • •
VpPc1i1.o r----------------•.._; 8: :&:~ 6-lcf QllOI •flo1t• · t 1 LLCCof"p
3 GK Te< 1 ... pr
4 ClwlsC ctrpl S KeytlCoM
6 GK Te<ll
7 ldee4 TOOi I Envlrtcll Cp
t "m SMflllz 10 Teuslnt s
11 Wed'0¥1e JJf
12E'91nNell I] JerCen p 'flf ,. OrtonC-., ....... I Welw Jim
1WeltJ1.60pf , Ol9rterCo wt
4 OWrWOI S WWI\ Um«»
6 Tecoe:." 7 Telec:illmQI
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161.11 • iv. .. ,.., . " 31 \.'J ... t V. S1 • , ....
Miio + l'Wi ""' . '"" 1$~ +I
DC>WMS
Ytl C"9
2t -''-27\.'J -Slit .-. -1
12 -"' JIWt -1-11-. -1-·~ --'"" -" ,,. -\4 ~-""" -"' 47 -, . -... ·~ -... 1111.-1"'
Gelfleef••
Up 10,4
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Up '' Up 9.7
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Pel. Of! 11,4
Of! 17.6 Of! 11.t Of! , • ..1 °" 1.t Off 7.S Of! 1.1 °" 6.7 Off ..,
Off 6.1 °" u °" ... °" u Of! " °" '·'
NEW YOl'9( l"PI -l"fl<M i.t9 T..._.,
or 10111 coins, <~.-wltll MoftMY's
itrk e.
·~ 1 ,,..,. ........... ., ••• ...._ .... 1 e,..,., ... , ua-. .. .._... ....UC..-· 1.J ~ ............. u .•. ........ lllc-,.-~oa.,u.-. _., ...
t>vlUKeane
"There's no fingernai l on this shoelace."
by Brad Anderson
"Get your foot off the brake! We're going
. to the vet for your shot and that's THAT!"
RJDGE PARK ER
.
~HU PEACH
..
53 Food
57 Eminent
AltiHLASi?, W._.V "'N'T"
YOLA~ COLLAMPIJ /N
T._.1~ l~IAE OF
T~e PAPE~;:"
WHAT
MAPPEN!!O?
UNITED FMture Syndicate
T~t Pura SoN9d
•'*ID .......... ., ......... == ..... ....... ........ . _.. ... . ,..
•CMll. ·~·· ·-·"' ... •Alli•·
e l
J
A ·;. r
~Virgil Partch (VIP) .
0
DENNIS THE MEN AC£ Hank Ketchum EJ . ~-
~]
1 "Even a whole jar of peanut
butter shouldn't hurt l'lim,
Mrs. Mitchell." "HOW many jars?"
by Harold Le Doux
6ER.0EAN1', !'VE JU!':IT !>ENT A COUPLE OF
OUR MEN 1'0 THE PARKIN6 LOT t >-IT ON
THE EAei1 END OF lHE AIRPORT• lHERE'~ A REPORl O~AN ARMED MAN HIOIN6
AMON(; THE CAR~.'
by Mell Lazarius
by Ferd & Tom Johnson
TIJM•LEWEE81
NANCV
THE TOWN
WATER WILL
BE O FF FOR
TWO HOURS
GORDO
I'M
STAR.VI NG
BUT I CAN1T
EAT WITH
HANDS THIS
DIRTY
FUNK V 1UNKEll8EAN
BRABBLE
rr·~ 1iME r~ iXJ -ro
L£ARN SOii\£. t'f1~ffE,
PA'f~''""· --"'
yO(J DID~ WHAT
ANSWER DID £.,>Oll
GET FOR ProBL..E.IVl
fH I RN -5E.VE.N ~
NANCY---
HAVE YOU
SEEN MY---
I ittlT MfM ~,
l~~!! -----
by Ernie Bushmiller
WHITE GLOVE S'?
by Tom Batiuk
IJJHAT DO QC(.) ME.AN
Wt WE.~E. O~\..l.,> ~UPP05€b TO DO-rnE.
FIRST TE.N ;.
by K~in Fagan.
I fOttf.O'f 'fO 'fEU. '#OU ...
'400 CAtl ~~~t 'f.-£
SIL'IUl&)Altt rROl'f\ 11".
____ ,,.
( ) f I i\ N ( J f ( I 1 t I r ' . ·, :, : I ~ ( ) f { N I A • . r t N l ·-.
.
Rough s11rf endangers Pacific rower
KAH\JLUl . HawaU (AP> -
Loa._ fltoto1raplaer Peter
atr•. wM rowed aloae from
Callfer9a lo Auetralla, Deeded IMlp to ...., the laarbor bin, at.. U.S. Cout Guard repCJl'ted
today.
Blnt, do ia tryiq to row the
Padfk tdo. Wt his boat at the
laarbor mtruce late •Tue9day
and went uhore after rowiq an
estimated 3,000 miles solo
en route to Auatralia.
Savings
on water
bill eyed
By STEVE •ITCBELL
OI .. Deity "'91 *" A water reclamation project
that could save some South
Coast County Water District
customers up to 20 percent on
their water bills baa received
tentative approval in
Sacramento.
The water district bas re-
ceived approval in concept for a
$2 million erant from the state's
water recyclin1 office.
Water district general
manager Ray Miller said the
district, which servies South
Laguna and portions of Laguna
Niguel and Dana Point, "is the
first qency to receive state ap-
proval foe erant money."
The district proposes to use
the $2 million in state funds,
alone with an equal amount
·trom the diatrict and Avco Com-
;munity Developers. Inc., to
:build a water reclamation 'j•Y~tem for tbe south county ' ....... -! JllUer said the system, when
·Cdmpleted, could provide fr'om
one to three million gallons of
.treated reclaimed water by
!mid·lm. ~ A vco'a coatrtbuUoa would be
.in the form al advanee uaer fees
~or the reclaimed water, which
· .. s destined for ita 1011 course ~·and landacaptq for the com-
pany's proposed multi-million
·dollar development in Laguna
: Nleuel.
The user fees given in advance
by Avco would be depleted over
an estimated 25-year ~od.
water district officials said.
In addition, user fees are ex-
. peeled to be forthcoming in
. future years from the county for
~.its facilities along the route,
.school district properties,
,:homeowner associations, and
other groups.
· Cost of treated water for
· landscaping ls about 20 percent
= less than potable water, district
·officials said.
1 • The proposed S4 million
, · reclamation system would entail
I : construction of a pipeline along
· Coast Hiahway to the south end
• of the district {near Dana Point>
• aa well as installation ol a pump
• station and stora1e facilities. r The district currenUy treats
, all w aate water and discharges
il lnlo the ocean throu1b a mile
and a half outfall off Aliso pier.
Final approval of the state
erant will enable lhe district to
complete the water treatment
facilities, which should mean a
._substantial savin11 to users of
•• the irri1ation water.
: And it will insure an ample
supCly ol water for landscapina
• dur n1 times of droueht, when
· the use of drinking water for ir·
• ri1atlm ~ cut back, district of.
~ ftciala said.
tllllll CIAIT 1111111
Chance ol rain 80 per-
,.cent tonilht decreuln1 to
40 percent Tburaday
monlnl. Gaat7 wlnda at UmH Tburaday. Lowa
toel1bt 45 to IO. Hl1ba i Tbunday SI at beaches, 12
;i Inland. . 1--, g Awl ..-.. lu apDla ... •• ~ .. ca. ...... ..,..~ .......... ..,._,.,. ............. ,,,.,,.Al.
L
Bini. •. wu •able to let Ida »-foat bDet mao Kahuhu &arbor
oo Maw Isla because ol fOUlb
surf, accordiDI to tbe Coast
O u a rd re a c-u e c en t er in
Honolulu.
Bini anchored bis boat u be9t
be could to prevent it from drift.
ln1 on the reef and then went
aboard a r.cue vessel, said a
Cout Guard spokesman.
Tbe adventurer was reported
in &ood coadition.
Before leaviq California on
bi• journey to Australia, Bird
bad Said that, lf DO OM beard
from blm for a loq time, be
didn't want a searcb.
But, be called f« belp Tues·
day, and a Coast Guard search
plane found him battlln1 blch
seas about 15 miles north of
here.
Bird made an unplanned stop
in Hawaii to 1et his lon1·
distance radio transmitter fixed,
............
l'iet vet honored
Retired Army Muter Sit. Roy P. S..Videz laup Pree!· dent Reagan after beiq awarded The Medal ol Honor in
ceremonies at the Pentagon Tuesday. Benavidez, 45, of
El Campo, Texas, was honored for saving eight men from
death in Vietnam although he was shot, clubbed and stabbed.
Airport manager
quizzed in hearing
By STEVE llA&BLE ·
Of .. Deity "'91 ..... John Wayne Airport Manqer
Murry Cable came under heavy
questioning during state noise
variance hearings in Costa Mesa
as attorneys challenged bis ex-
pertise on technical airport mat-
ters.
Using the recently approved
airport master plan as his prime
weapon Tuesday, Santa Monica
attorney Jerrold Fadem tried to
get Cable to admit a lack of un-
derstanding on sections of the
airport plan.
Fadem, representing a group
of anti-airport citizens known as
the Airport Action Association, drew a string of "I don't know"
responses from Cable when
pushing for details on night pro-
fUes and noise contours.
''If this is so difficult for us to understand,'' remarked Fadem
after questionine Cable on the
plan's noise reduction pro-
cedure, "do you really tblnk any
members of the Board of
Supervisors understand it?"
Cable said he believed
Passage likely
supervisors UDderstood the~
plan from "a policy respect."
At one point Fadem asked Ca·
ble lo draw a sketch of rught
profiles of jets departtn1 from
the airport. When Cable ad·
milted he couldn't, Fadem
·turned and started pacing the
floor of the bearing room.
·•But that material ls in the
EIR (environmental impact re-
port) of the master plan," said
Fadem, "and you, as you sit
there don't know the answen?" ·
Cable, keepine his composure,
said be had only been airport
manager since September and
had done his best to di1est 2,000
pages ot technical information
In the master plan. He said be
relied on his staff to answer such
questions.
The bearing, which beean
Monday, is bein& held to de·
termine if the county will be
permitted to continue deviatiu
from state noise control
standards.
Since 1973, Oran1e County baa
<See Al&PO&T, Pase AZ)
Contract vOte -today
in OCTD bus strike
8>' GL&NN .-n ... ..., .......
Strlkin1 Oran1• County
TraDllt Qlltrlet buS driven mil
today lD Ganim G"'" to dldde wbethlr to raUIJ a new tbree-year ...,.Mt..,.... a 17.ftM·
U ·boar ~ iBcrHH ud IDU· lmum T ,..._.. amul eo.t.of·
U.tq,.._. ·Tb• drl•era, wbo total '74i, .,,. ..... to bl ...., to cllt a . ..., ,... .. ..,, .... --...... • ..... ..... toe>r-..
C4"lllQ ........ .., ftidaJ. ..................
j ....... a...a....c.-
•••HJ Ceater ~oe ~za~...: r:=..:l .,.-c;= •. .. ..
witb dlstriet ....,Uaton.
Howner, tbe 112 meebanlc:s .
acbeduled to meet at DOOD today
were ~idered 1... Ukeb to
rattfJ tblAr u yet uDdlacklMd
contrad offer.
Realtl al tbe YGUD1 .... to
be rel••ed ... todaJ. .
TIM bm *!"" eaetract oil• ..,,. ..... ·-.............. earll• prapGlal for• '97 of
tl0.0'7 • bDur md DO limit to•· auat .-... ...... nlMI .
fte-..r1d ........... . llHMar ..a lta ,.,, • ..wf. · u ....................... ..
aallei • 1'9. I. MlllltfU. ..... hlllalln· .......................
fatwtf 1111 uatr• ... ~·w.ar.z-. =·.::.
•I ..... "~
accordial to bis sponsor, Ken·
netb cruteblow al Santa Rou.
Stormy seu bave hampered
Bird aeveral dayt. Gale warn·
in11 have ·been posted for
HawaUan waters durin1 that
Ume.
Bird left San Francisco on
Oct. 1, rowed ubore f<W repairs
ln Baja California ll days later,
and r.umed hJa voyaae Nov. 11.
Crutcblow, who WIS ftylq to
Ho~olulu on Tueaday ni1ht, said
he undentood that Bird intended
to resume bis year·lon1. 1,500-
mile trip later in tbe rowboat
Britannia D, but bad no details.
Bird la trytnc to become the first
person to row the Pacific alone.
Crutcblow said Bird bu done
2,019 strailbt-Une miles since
1tartin1 o.U, "but be'• been
around the bloody block and he's
actually cone over 3,000 miles
all told."
The S-foot·2, 30Q.pound 8dv•·
lurer stroked out ol tbe Goldm
Gate Oct. i.
Bird, who once rowed tbe
Atlantic with Derick Kiq, la
carrYtnc a ton ol fOod and water,
a propane stove, senaat, com·
pau and Iota .of readin1
material. Bird bu a1reed to
cooperate in a nutrJtlon and
stress test by the University al
Caltfomia.
Princely job
A..ussie role eyed for Charles
LONDON CAP> -Buck-
in1bam Palace baa dismissed as
"speculation" a report tbat
· Queen Elisabeth II wtll make
her heir, Prince Charles, gov-
ernor·1eneral al Australia after
he marries Lady Diana Spencer
in July.
Tbe liberal Guardian daily re-
ported that Britain's foreign
secretary, Lord Carrinston. bas
made an informal arrangement
with Prime Minister Malcolm
Fraser of Australia that the 32-
year-old prince should have the
post.
But a palace spokesman not-
ed: "Australia already bas a
1overnor-1eneral who bu been
in office for only a relatively
short period." He is 61·year-old
Sir Zelman Cowen.
Palace ~cials also noted that
the Australian 1overnment can
only recommend someone for
the pc19t to the queen, alt.boulb
Prime Minister llar1aret ThatdMr would likely be con·
suited.
Carrinston bas close links
with Australia. He was British
hilh commiaaio"ner. or am·
baaaador, In Canberra from
November, llM, UD'1J October,
ltll.
Tbe Guardian report follon
months of apecuf atlon that
Charles nqbt be appointed 1ov·
ernor-1eneral, the monarch's
representative in Australia.
Tbe prince ia scheduled to
be1in a month·lon1 tour of
Australia and New Zeeland on
Aprill.
Kia father, Prince Philip, rues
to Melbourne on March 25 to at-
tend the flrat «eneral meetinc ol
the International Auembly of
N atlonal Sports Confederations
of which be la chairman.
Prince Charles is going
through a program of briefings
at British government depart-
ments in LOndon on the opera-
tion of irovernment. They in-
clude the Foreign Office, the Treasury and the Department al
Trade.
Buckingham Palace an-
Crt.e tiflMer ...........
State Senate Minority
Leader William Campbell
says he will ask Lt. Gov.
Mike Curb to call a special
session of the Le1islature to
deal with California's crime
problems. Governor Brown
is out of the state.
Two in shooting
said bodyguards
Garden Grove homicide in·
veatieators believe two Viet-
namese men involved in a fatal
shootiq incident that left two
dead and one hurt were
bodypards.for the store owner
in whose "home the gulifire
erupted.
Police s,t. Bruce Beauchamp
said 1'1esday that, while no con-
c l uai ve evidence alon1 those
lines bu been developed, there
are indications one of the shoot·
ln1 victims and the man beinl
held for the killln11 were
body1uarda hired to protect
store owner Nguyen Duy CUoog.
.. Right now," Beauchamp
said, "our investigation shows
the possibility the whole thing
was gans involved."
In custody at Orange County
Jail on suspicion of murder is
Ngo Van Son, 23.
He was taken into custody by
police in Downey after be ap-
proached an animal control of-
ficer in a park there and ad·
muted •hootinl three people in
Garden Grove llonday.
The two dead men found ln
(See GUA&D8, Pafe AZ>
nounced Tuesday the en1a1e·
ment of the 32·year-old bet.r to
the British throne and Lady
Diana Spencer, 19-year-old
daughter of the 8th Earl
Spencer, a millionaire land-
owner.
The date of the weddin« was
not announced.
Holdup
try foiled
by Mace
By A&TBU& &. VINSEL °' ................. A Newport Beacb man cap.
tured u a suspect momenta
after the attempted lalP DOaD holdup of a pbarmaeJ ln
Newport Beach wu red·faced ln
more ways t.jlan one when con·
fronted by police Tueaday, they
18)'.
His allefe4 tnlfepolat de· muds for a supply ol drqa at
tbe Port ,•armacJ, 2117 Newport Bll'd., reauJted la a
blast in the face wltb a ca ol
chemical llaee.
''This WU the fourth holdup in
a year," dru11l\t Dimitri
Ermacoff said after tbe aborted
robbery a few b19Cb from tbe
captured suspect'• apartment.
"The fint three were all by
the same guy,'' said Ermacoff,
adding that the armed robbery
suspect in the first three la now
in Oran1e County Jail.
t said after that third rob-
be , he started keepinl a cu of
M e bandy.
·'The guy pulled a knife and
the owner pulled bis can al llace
and let him have it between the
eyes," said Patrol S1t. Dave
Scruggs.
W.hat happened then?
·'The guy thought better ol bis
211 attempt (armed robbery),"
Ser1eant Scruggs related.
The suspect, identified u' Jay
Lindley Johnson, 28, of SM Club
House Drive, turned around and
ran for bis getaway car •. police
said.
Ermacoff said be Just foUowed
at a safe distance u the bandit
suspect lltrode away, rubbial at
bis stlnllnl, burnln1, face wblcb
took a heavy dole ol tbe"Maee.
Costa lleu's police bellcopUr
Ea1le l happened to be endalaf
nearby and ita crew almost lm·
mediately spotted tbe fieelq
blue truck with a wblte toolboa
in tbe rear that Ermacott b8d
described.
Reagan jo~ lreese
~upheld by Judge
JI
WAm.NOTON (AP> A,., .. Julllt teA)' upbeld Phil· ._ •12••'1 Nll'Oadlve ,...,., Mrlal ,.._., nalllll tU&
,.....,,. ol ,..... wbo ... &.w ~·• Novemw Md Jaa..,., -...111ey Ud .f* ......... h-4 Mt. ID effect, bMa hJNd aftet' ...
S. Diltrirt J'-ldte Cbarl• R. Richey 1a1d Re11an'a act.ion,
takeo Oil ¥A8"1uraU. da)' Ju. JO but backd,ated to Nov.$, WU
••aeither •~Lituliooal nor contrary to law and la aupported
by esplidt 1tatu&or1 autborit)'. ''
The National TrealW'Y Employee• Ullioa, which aued to
hue Uw Nt.roactJve bH thrown out, &aid that u many u 50,000 people may have been affected.
•••••ee.•...te,.,..r .... flerNfl
WASHINGTON (AP> -The Federal Reaer~e Board toda)'
announced, as expected, that it ia lipteniq ats moaey and
credit crowth taraets in 1911 and warned I.bat if inflation doel
not abate the nation's economy wiU be further aqueeaed. Board Chairman Paul Voicker, appearin1 before lbe Senate
Banltina Committee, 1ave the Rea1an administration a 1eneral
endorsement for new economic pro1ram on bud1et and tax cuts. Nee•• ................ ,, •'*• •••f
LAS VEGAS CAP> -An underground nuclear teat with a
yield of less than 20,000 tons ol high explosive was conducted at
the Nevada Test Site today.
Department of Energy spokesman Dave Miller said the
weapons-related test, code-named "Seco," was fired 665 feet
beneath Yucca Flat, some 90 miles northwest of here.
Spal11 plrla Ca"'• Socele
MADRID 1 Spain (AP> -The Spanish Parliament con-
firmed Leopc;ldo Calvo Sotelo as premier toda)'. ~ollowing the
collapse or the first attempt to overthrow Spain s young de-
mocracy. f 1 ti th Li .. The Parliament convened to shouts o " ong ve e IL ng
in recognition or his role in stopping the coup that began Mon-
day. . · · ed He replaces Premier Adolfo Suarez who resagn . .
Some 200 members or the paramilitary Civil Guard invaded
the lower house as it was preparing to vote on Calvo Sotelo and
held some 350 legislators hostage 18 hours.
Towi11g issue
Mesa car buff
loses court round
Car collector Sid Soffer has
lost another round in his continu-
ing bout with the City of Costa
Mesa over where and• for how
long he parks his Cadillacs. A
Los Angeles federal court judge
has turned down Soffer's request
for a new trial
He sued the City of Costa
Mesa for $220,000 over a 1977
episode in which three of his
cars were towed away to an
impound yard on city orders. A
jury ruled against him Jan. 9,
contending the city was in the
right.
Soffer, who acts as his own at·
torney. disagrees with U.S. Dis-
trict Court Judge William
Tashima's latest ruling denying
a new trial. Soffer says he'll ap-
peal.
The city contends Sof~er's car
collection parked al has Arbor
Street home h a s become a
public nuisance.
Police officers have alleged
the cars sometimes are parked
longer than 72 hours -a traffic
violation -and contend a few
are inoperable. which apparent-
ly makes parking them on the
street a worse offense.
Soffer announced Monday he
will file a formal appeal of the
federal jury's Jan. 9 verdict.
Soffer says his civil rig~ts
were violated when a heanng
was not held before the thr~
CadiUacs were towed away. and
that he was deprived of the Car:''
pleasure and pride of ownership
in their absence from the front
yard.
Soffer also said he is just
startin1 the paperwork on his
newest lawsuit against the city
over another incictent last sum-
mer.
In that case, city officials dis-
missed the 72-hour overtime
parkin1 violation written on one
of his Cadillacs by a patrolllng
police cadet and paid the $123
Haig victorious
WASHINGTON (AP> -Ove.r
the objeeUona of six Democrall,
the Senate Forel1a Relations
Committee voted Tueada7 not to
enforff ill subpoena for a list ol
Nlson White House tapes lnvolv··
iDI Secretary of Slate Alexander
M. Hail Jr.
towing and impound fee run. up
while Soffer was demanding
justice.
However, Soffer insists that
vehicle was towed back to his
home with fresh damage he al·
leges was inflicted upon it while
it was impounded.
He says the city should pay for
what happened to reduce his
car's value while it was im-
pounded.
Anthony gets
seat on OC
water board
Former Orange County
Supervisor Philip Anthony, who
lost a re-election bid last No-
vember. has been appointed to a
vacant seat on the Orange Coun-
ty Water District's board of
directors.
Anthony replaces Preston K.
Allen, who resigned because he
moved out of the district.
According to state law, the
former supervisor must run for
election in November in order to
keep the water board seal. An·
thony is representing an area that
includes Cypress, Stanton, Seal
Beach, Los Alamitos, Buena
Park , La Palma and
Westminster.
The 10-member board governs
the water district as a special
legislative body independent of
the County Board of Supervisors..
The district manages ground
water supplies in the northwest
county (from Irvine to the Los
Angeles County line) and protects
the county's rights to Santa Ana
River water.
District directors are paid $50
per meeting, plus travel expenses
associated with their duties. The
board usually meets once each
month at the district head-
quartersin Fountain Valley.
A district spokesman said An·
thony, 45, bas two collqe desreea
ln cbemiltry and wW brine a
special ezpertiaeto tbe board. An·
tbony served on the Westminster
Cit)' Council from llG to 1178,
when be was elected to tbe Board
of Supervisors.
llAINOffa ........ a ,C..UMeM,CA. ,fl'!!!.._: ... 1M, C-. ..... CA .....
•
'Project
draws
• • • cnticism
!
I I I
i t
~J
. A final part ot a 1'74 qree-
ment olferinl Oranse Count)' 50I ' acres ol open apace in return for l
developtni much of tbe ADMelm •
Hilla isn't in tbe public lnw.t,
the Oranse County Grand Jury ,
says. '
In their 26-p.,e report sub-
mitted to lbe County Board of l
Supervlson Tueeday, tbe trand t
jury members said •t leut aoo c
of the acres are uaeles1 to the t
public. :
They said tbe developers, ~
Anaheim Hilb, Inc., should be :
instructed either to rene1otiate ~
the open apace euemenll OI' pay !
money toward development ol :
recreational parka elaewbere. I
Bellying up to the bar ·
The auperviaon are acbectuled J
to consider the Anaheim Hills ii-:
sue next Tuesday. It won't be '
the tint time .
The issue has been in the
limelight since 1970, when lbe
4,113-acre Nobl Ranch, including l
its 2,352-acre agricultural pre-•
serve, was sold to the Grant l
Corp., which subsequently 1
transferred title to Anaheim I
Hills Inc. I
Some 700 applicants from all over
California and several other states take the
California State Bar Exam at the Orange
County Fairgrounds in Costa Mesa. Tues-
day was the first of two days of essay ques·
lions and Thursday will be taken up with
multiple choice queries. It's the first time
the exam has been given at the fair-
grounds.
Cocaine pay
in Hollywood
TV industry
NEW YORK (AP) -Use of
c ocaine is so rampant in
Hollywood's television industry
that it affects what viewers see
in their homes and the white
powder often takes the place of
money a." payment to actors and
writers, TV Guide says in a
s pecial report, "Hollywood's Co·
caine Connection."
··Producers ... can gain a
competitive advantage because
of a cocaine connection ... Just
as important are the debilitating
effects or coke on writers and
other me mbers of production
staffs .... No~coke users com·
plain that drugged colleagues
create chaos, add pressure and
cause critical delays," says the
first installment in the two·part
report.
"At home, howeiver ." the re·
port continues, "the unkno~ng
viewer is merely left watching
what seems to be an inept pro·
duction."
The report emphas izes that
cocaine users In the industry are
in the minority. The report does
not speculate on the percentage
or users to non-users in the busi·
ness.
·'Obviously. not everyone in
the television industry uses co-
caine," the report sajd. "The
users are doubtless in a minori-
ty. How large a minority is hard
to say.
"What is certain is that the
use of cocaine has increased to a
point that frightens many ob-
servers of the scene."
One unnamed producer is
quoted as saying the drug has
replaced other forms of relaxa-
tion in the Hollywood social set·
Ung.
TV Guide s ays the ''most
sinister aspect of the growing
use of cocaine in the TV industry
is the way it is used as a
medium or exchange.''
"Cocaine is a negotiatble in-
strument in this town.'' one un-
identified producer is quoted as
saying. ''You might not be able
to pay a writer or an actor or
director a bonus. so you pay him
in cocaine."
GUARDS •••
Cuong's home at 9882 Reading
Ave. were identified as Dung
Hung Pham, age unknown1 and
Nguyen V. Huong, 24, beheved
to be the second bodyguard.
Their bodies were discovered
by members of a Garden Grove
police SWAT team called to the
residence about noon Monday
when the wounded man, Chuonh
Vo Van Huynh, 24, sta11ered
outaide and collapsed on a
nearby lawn.
Offieera round one body in a
family room and another on a
patio ilab. The inaide or the
bouae was riddled with bullet
holea.
Beauchamp aaid bla depart-
meat'a lnv•U1auon ol tbe cue
baa bem bampered by laquap
probl._ and cultural barriers
that dlacouraae refqee1 from
talkiq to ;oue..
Howeverl be aaid in-
v.,u,.a.i bel eve that tbe store g::•r, tuona, bired tbe two yparda after Illa life WU
tbreatened wben ·be fl red
...... _,.,, ... reHDtlJ.
.. ...-.... al.id euona, w1ao owu 'l'llt Klem Co. • ....... ,
&errr ...... -..... ...... ......................... ........ ., .............
NIM la 11t9 1~1 rfhll t111te;1 ..... ..., ........ .....
Deadline on site
for airport given
A panel of Orange County
community leaders has a July
deadline to recommend to lbe
county Board of Supervisors
sites for a new regional airport
in Southern California .
Creation of the so-called blue
ribbon committee was approved
Tuesday by the supervisors as
an amendment to the master
plan of improvements for John
Wayne Airport adopted last
Wednesday.
When the supervisors ap-
proved the master plan a week
ago, they rejected a proposal
from 3rd District Supervisor
Bruce Nestande to create the
panel.
Nestande wanted the panel to
report back to the board on new
airport sites before any work
could be gin to e nlarge the
terminal or runway at John
Wayne AirporL.
Last week's rejection of his
proposal prompted Nestande to
* * *
abstain on tbc vote for the
master plan, probably the .big-
gest issue to face the board smce
. the freshman supervisor took of.
fice in January.
However . board Chairman
Ralph Clark brought back
Nestande's proposed amend-
ment on Tuesday with modi£ica-
tions that he said would ensure
the search for a larger airport
site wouldn't delay changes at
John Wayne Airport.
The new amendment. ap-
proved 5-0. calls for the panel lo
study plans drawn up by the
Southern California Association
of Governments for a regional
airport.
Clark noted that hearings on
those plans begin in July, so he
included a requirement in the
amendment that the panel's
recommendations must be com-
pleted by then.
Specific duties for the panel
are lo be set out next month. and
nominees are to be selected.
* * *
Ji',.... Pap Al
AIRPORT HEARING. • •
been granted three noise
variances. The most recent
variance expired last March but
has been permitted lo remain in
effect.
Thomas Edwards, an attorney
representing Newport Beach's
Mariners Community Associa·
tion, joined Fadem in question-
ing the "quietness" of the new
OC-9 Super 80 jet.
The Super 80, billed as the
quietest commercial jet ever '
built, is held out in the master
plan as a principal means of re-
ducing airport noise.
Edwards asked Cable if he
knew the results of noise
monitoring at Burbank Airport,
where PSA is using the new
Super Ms.
Cable said he didn't , adding
that his knowledge of the Super
80s is based on literature pro-
vided by the manufactor and a
test flight of the "quiet" jet at
John Wayne Airport last year.
"Well , would It surprise you to
know that neiehbors at Burbank
s ay the Super 80 Is actually
noisier?'' Edwards a s ked,
before state administrative law
Judge Robert Neher cut him off.
Edwards, after Cable agreed
that Golden West Airline's new
turbo·prop Dash-7s are "excep-
tionally" quiet, asked whether
Cable could request airlines to
purchase the 50·Seat Dash-7s to
service the airport.
"I tueaa that would be poeal-
blf!," responded Cable.
The hearing continued today
with airport noise specialist Bill
Martin expected to be on the wit-
ness stand. Although the hearing
originally was scheduled to con-
clude Friday, it now appears
clear it will continue into next
week and perhaps longer.
Each witness -and there
have been only two so far -is
being examined by attorneys
representing the county ,
Newport Beach, Tustin, the
state, two groups opposing
airport expansion and .the Com·
munity Airport Council, a sup·
porter of airport growth.
Greek quakes
kill dozen
ATHENS, Greece (AP> -Two
hea vy earthquakes and 195
tremors rocked Greece, killing 12
· and irtjuring dozens. offici~ls .re-
ported. Five people were maasmg
and feared dead in the wreckage
or a seaside hotel.
Residents of Athens were
streaming out of the capital to-
day for shelter in the suburbs, but
public transport was runnine
normaUy and most shops opened
this morninl at their usual times.
The Ath~ns Seismological
Institute said the lar1est quake,
at 10:53 p.m . Tuesday, measured
6.6 on the Richter scale.
A decision by the supervisors
to cancel the agricultural pre-1
serve passed on a 3-2 vote in
M .. .-ch, 1974. It was in this mat-
ter that former county
Supervisor Ralph Diedrich was
accused of bribery. He was con-
victed in 1979, but the superior
court decision was overturned
earlier this month by the state
Court ol Appeal. !
Ruth Saadi, chairwoman of i
the grand jury subcommittee i
studying the issue, said ethical i
questions were involved in the i
grand jury's decision to study i
the matter. But she said the i
group made no attempt to de-i
termine Diedrich's guilt or in-
nocence.
··We had neither the lime nor
the facilities for that sort of in-
vestigation.'' she said.
What did concern the grand
j ury. she said, was that recent
negotiat.ions based on a canceled
1974 open space agreement were
made as routine without much
public comment.
She said the grana jury took
up the matter after receiving
complaints late last year from
several environmental groups
that wanted portions of Weir
Canyon included in the open
space easements. ·.,.
Dick Doyle, vice president of
Anaheim Hills, Inc .. said today-~
he plans to review the report im-~
mediately.
Bare-chested
• 1oggers, cops
in slwwdown?.:
PALM BEACH. Fla. <AP> -..
A two-week "grace period".;.
ended today for a ban on topless;.:
jogging in th.is south Florida ci-·,.
ty, and police said they would,.
reluctantly begin citing bare.; ..
chested violators. ·
Alan Deweese, arrested in ..
1979 for jogging without a shirt,·.·
vowed to continue to defy the
ban, saying, "When l run, it will :·
be without a shirt." His attorney
riled suit Tuesday in U.S. Di.a-:
trict Court in West Palm Bead.t
challenging the constitutionality
of the ordinance prohibitin& top-
less jogging.
In an apparent effort lo main-
tain the town's refined im.,e,
town leaders have been trying
for three years to prevent people
from appear,n1 shirUess in .
public, except on beaches.
Two ordinances were ruled UD·-
constitutioaal in court, and a re-.
vised ordinance was passed by
the Town Council Feb. 11 . .
Faced with the "possibility" .:
that hundreds of topless Joaen ·
might lake to the streets today,,
police hoped to avoid a major .,
confrontation. -; · ·w aminp will be issued unW ·
officers deem it necessary to ,
make arresll," apollesman Bob, ,
Price said. .
He decllned to atve examples
of cases lbat mlpt warrant ar·
rests.
ORIENTAL RUG
SALii OF THE CENTURY -o•
CHIN•&• RUGS
we have never o"9red ChlMM rugs 90 llM ,. at theM prtcel tn our two tocatlonl.
SIZE SALE •27• ~IZE SALE ~-SIZE SALE • , • 8'x4' PRICE "'--9'X8' PRICE ...-U6U 12'X9' PRICE
HURRY-THE STOCK II LIMITED! bJllon' ~ ...
L..4. Sla0t0room Corotaa IHI Mar
525 {V. La Ciene1• Blwl. 242 I B. Coat. 11..y.
(213) 651-511S (114) •7~-284 ._.................. . .... .................... .
.i
~
------11111 PIPll
OliANC~f-r:OUN I¥ CAl ii OHNIA ;.>~ CENlS
Wo01an's 01ystery ·benefactor revealed
97 DAYl9 llllftllANN ...............
.... 19 U. llU'alerr dooor wbo oft.,... to pay four moeU. ol
aural•I care for a Newport
8eacll woman t.o.pitallaed wltb
c1e1 ..... atlve brain diaeue and
uaaWe to pay Mr medicaJ billa?
None ottler tban Hoa1
MemoriaJ Presbyterian HospilaJ
Foundation, in cllar1e of rai.ain&
fWlds and acceptin11illa for the
bospitaJ.
Irvine
• project
aid eyed
By &ICllA&D G&EEN Of .. ....., Nee .....
Other governmental bodies
should be aaked to participate
financially in the development of
$.30 million worth of propoeed
facilities in Irvine, the City
Council has decided by a 4-1
vote.
Irvine Mayor Art Anthony op-
posed the decision after becom-
ing enraged Tuesday night with
concerns by council members
Larry Agran and Mary Ann
Gaido about plans for a $4.3
million dog pound.
·· 1 hear you saying let's go
·back lo square one on the
animal care center," Anthony
·said. "We're going lo have dogs
coming out our ears. (Police
Chief) Leo Peart will have to
hold them in the police station.
·•We've addressed this
responaibly, if you want to go
ba~k ... Let's throw out every-
lbipg and table tb11 sucker until
• a ft er the 1982 election.
1 "Ir you two <Aaran and Mrs.
i'Gaido) don't have the guta to
'face-the major issues, you
·should resign."
His com men la came in
·.response to a suc1estloo by lln.
Galdo that the proposed dos
pound be scaled down and a
comment by Asran that the city
voters be asked for advice on tbe
. subject.
The City Council finally de·
cided to seek support from other
govemmenlaJ bodies for a varie-
ty of facilities includine the
pound, an $11 million civic
center, a $6.2 million vehicle re-
pair yard, a $4 million perform-
ing arts theater, a $2.2 million
park and a $1.1 million park.
Michael McNamara, city
director of a dministrative
services, won City Council sup-
port for his idea lo pursue the
formation of a Joint Powers
Authority to fund these projects.
He explained that if an outside
governmental body wanted to
participate with the city in the
development of one of these
projects, a Joint Powers Autbori·
ty could be formed with the power
to float tax-exempt bonds.
The debt service on the bonds
could be paid lhrou1h a variety of means including increased ci-
ty taxes, user fees, developer ex-
acliona, rental income from the
projects and municipal 1eneraJ
fund aJJocation.
The council delayed until April
a decision on whether proposals
ror an entertainment tax and an
increase in the hotel bed tax
should be placed before the
voters.
However, the council decided
unanimously lo set Nov. 3 as the
date for an advisory election on
(See l&VINE, Pa1e AZ>
111111 ClllT lllTIEI
Chance of rain 80 per-
cent toniebt decre81lnl to
40 percent Thursday
momlq. Gmt.Y wiDdl at
tlmea Thurada)'. Lowa
toat1ht 45 to 50. Hl1b1
Tllunda.J 11 llt be•bes. a lnJ~.
So claim the lawyers who
repr...nt both tbe dau1bter and
H ·lluaband ol Arclythe Brobeck, wao baa unpaid billl of more
than Sll0,000 at Hoae. In aepante
interviews they said that
hospital olficiab made their of-
fer l81l week 81 a means of end·
ing le1aJ controversy over what
would be done with the aillnl
woman.
Hoa1 olficiaJs wouJd neither
confirm n0r deny that an offer
was made tbrouCh their hospital
foundation, lmiltinl the donor
wanted to remain
••anonymous.••
Attorneys for Hoa1 had been
seeldDI Mn. Brobec:k'• removaJ from their raeWty beeeuae they
c lalm the woman , thou1b
serlOUlly W, ii no loo1er in need
of acute care t.o.pitalbation.
Superior Court Judie RonaJd
Prenner appointed -Mrs .
Brobeck'• physician u her lem·
............
l'iet vet honored
Retired Army Master Sgt. Roy P . Benavidez bu11 Presi-
dent Reagan after being awarded The Medal of Honor in
ceremonies at the Pentagon Tuesday. Benavidez, 45, of
El Campo, Texas, was honored for saving eight men from
death in· Vietnam although he was shot, clubbed and
stabbed.
·N-M school district
layoffs possible
By JERRY CLAUSEN Of .. ...., ...........
As many as 120 notices of
possible layoff could go out to
Newport-Mesa school district
teachers by March 15, Superin·
tendent John Nicoll has warned .
district trustees.
"We're emasculating the pro-
gram, that's what we're doing,"
he said Tuesday night. Nicoli's pred1ct1ons followed
the presentation of proposals
pending in Sacramento for
statewide school financing. The
'JOBS' SECTION
OFFERS TIPS
Employment trends and job
huntln& hints receive attention
in today's Daily Pilot.
Look for "Jobs," a supple-
ment to today's paper in section
C featuring stories and pictures
about the Orange Coast's job
market.
Passage likely
bills could cut district income by
up to $5 million next year.
The district expects to spend
about $50.7 million this year, he
said.
In offering options for reduc-
ing or eliminating educational
programs next year, Nicoll said
the equivalent of 73 rull-time
teaching and administrative
post.s could be trimmed.
He said the district expects to
spend 93 percent of its budget
next year for salaries and fringe
benefits.
Nicoll indicated that high
school programs that probably
will be hit hardest include
physicaJ education, driver train·
ing and work experience.
Typing and foreign languaie
teachers would s uffer in middle
schools and inatrumenlaJ music
probably would be eliminated in
elementary schools.
Also racing possible cuts are
h ea lth services and
psychological services, areas
trimmed back in budget sessions
last year.
<See LAYOFFS, Pa1e AZ)
Contract vote today
in OCTD bus strike
BJ GLENN 8COTT . ...............
Strlkln1 Oran1e County
Transit Dlstriet bul driven met
today ta Garden Grove to deeide
wbetblr to ratlfJ a aew tbne-
year eantraet oft'erlq a 11-emt·
an-boar wace laereue ud mu·
lmum 7 p.reent umual cost«·
Uvla1ndMI.
Tbe driven, wbo totaJ 745,
appeared to . be read1 to cut a
majorltJ vote to radb ~ ec.t· traet IDll nmr. baMI to 0r_,e
Comdr' ..... br Prida,.
• with diltrlet ne1ot1aton.
However, the 212 meebanica
scheduled to meet at noon toft1
were comldered 1 .. lltely to
ratify tbr!ir 81 yet undiselOled
contract oner.
Reaulti ol the votin& were to
be releaMd late today. •
The bul driven eontraet offer
proYidll ... tbaa the Ulllon'•
earliw llll"OPOl81 for top PAJ al
SI0.0'1 an bour and DO UmJt to •· ~ual CCllt-of ·llviDI , ..... .
TIM ..... et oftend .... an
bour • •I• pere•t COit-Gi· u1!1..._ .-u. **• •• ......... .. ,, .................
...... ,...._.Ndtollela
faYGrtftllj=I--, ................. _
~: .. J •-= ::;;-.,...
porary conservator two weeks
a10 to arrant• for her transfer from Hoq.
In makinl bil rulln1, Juclce
Prenner bad 1u11eated UC
Irvine lledieaJ Center 81 an ac·
ceptable aJt.ernative. However,
at the time, the family e:it-
preued concern that Mrs.
Brobect could be left in a park·
ine lot if rejected by UCI.
UCI attorneys quickly ob·
tained a temporary stay of Pren·
ner's Nlinl io they could arpe
a1aiDlt llrs. Brobect's tranafer,
to their fadllty. which they laid
wu allO an acute care bOlpltaJ
UkeHoq.
It wu durilll a second bearinc
last week that Hoag offieiaJa
made their offer to the family u
.a means of endlnt the le1al
squabble that bad developed.
Van Nuys lawyer Charles
Smith, who represents Mrs.
Brobeck's dau"hter, said the of-
fer of four monthl nunln1 care
al a convaJescent boepltaJ wu
neither accepted nor rejected by
him.
The family bad previously told
Prenner that after exhauatinl seoo.ooo in insurance benefits
for the woman's care, they could
no longer afford tbe $4,400 per
month private nurain1 care
would coat in a convalescent
hospilaJ.
<See HOAG, Pate A2>
. Jets favored
County businessmen testify
By STEVE MAaBLE Of .. .,.... ...........
Fluor Corporation Vice Presi·
dent Jay Reed told an ad·
ministrative law judee in Costa
Mesa today that his firm "would
love" to see New York, Chicago
and Seattle-bound jets depart
from John Wayne Airport.
Reed, one of five businessmen
called to the witness stand to
testify in favor of renewing the
airport's noise variance, said
Fluor employeff, customers and
suppliers are frequent airport
users.
Under questioning from at-
torneys representing anli-
airport expansion groups, Reed
said it wasn't his firm's job "lo
study the socio-economic ef-
fects" of jet noise from the
airport.
The business leaders were
called to testify by the Com-
munity Airport Council, a group·
supportine alrport expansion.
Dale Boyer, vice president ol
Smith Tool International, a
Newport Beach firm 1peciali1-
in1 in producing oil drillin1
tools. aaJd his firm rues it.a own
jet out of the airport.
He said if the noise variance is
not granted.J it wouJd undermine ,
one ol his nrm'a mlljor reasons
for locatlDI in Oran1e County -
namely. to be close to an airport
that permits jet traffic. Boyer said Smith employees
often utili1e the company jet to
travel to Wyomln1, Ohio, Tex~ . and New Mexico. He added that
if commerciaJ Oights from John
Wayne were available to these
de.stinations, it would benefit hiis
company.
Lucien Truhill, president of
the Orange County Chamber of * * •
Commerce, said that 28 percent
of the 1,000 firms with chamber
memberships have cited the
airport as a reason for locating
in the county.
During questioning, Jerrold
Fadem, an attorney represent·
ing a group of anti-airport ex-
pansion residents, asked if busi·
nesses endorsed a policy of "not
considering the noise impact on
a community.•·
C'rt.e lifllat•r
State Senate Minority
Leader William Campbell
says he will ask Lt. Gov.
Mike CUrb to call a special
session of the Legislature to
deal with California's crime
problems. Governor Brown
is out of the state.
Airport manager
quizzed in hearing
John Wayne Airport Manager
Murry Cable came under heavy
questioning during stale noise
variance hearings in Costa Mesa
as attorneys chaUenged his ex-
pertise on technical airport mat-
ters.
Using the recenUy approved
airport master plan as his prime
weapon Tuesday. Santa Monica
attorney Jerrold Fadem tried '8
gel Cable to admit a lack of UD·
deratanding on sections of the
airport plan.
Fadem, repreaentin1 a group
of anti·aJrport citizens known as
the Airport Action Association,
drew a string or "I don't know"
responses from Cable when
pushing for details on Oighl pro-
files and noise contours. · · u this is so difficult for us to understand," remarked Fadem
after questioning Cable on the
plan's noise reduction pro-
cedure, "do you really lhin.k any
members of the Board of
Supervisors understand it!"
Cable said he believed
supervisors understood the noise
plan from "a policy respect."
At one point Fadem asked Ca·
ble to draw a sketch of Oight
profiles of jets departin1 from
the airport. When Cable ad·
milted he cquldn't, Fadem
<See AIRPO&T, Paae AZ)
'Yithout exception, the wit·
nesses agreed there are "conse-
quences" from jet noise but
stressed that the demand foe air
travel in Orange County is
great.
Other witnesses called in-
cluded Larry Sierk, president of
the Anaheim Chamber of Com-
merce; Todd Nicholson, director
of the Greater Irvine Industrial
League and Robert Roth, a Dis·
neyland representative.
Holdup
try foiled
by Mace
By AllTHU& a . VJNSEL Of .. ...., ...........
A Newport Beach anan cap-
tured as a suspect momenta
after the attempted ~lb nooa holdup of a pharmacy in
Newport Beach was red.faced in
more ways than one when con-
fronted by police Tuesday, they
say.
His aU.1ed tnifepoinl de-
mands Ht a aupply of drup at
the Port Pharmacy, 2727
Newport Blvd., resulted in "
blast in the face with a can ~
chemicaJ Mace .
•'This was the fourth holdup in
a year," druggist Dimitri
Ermacolf said after the aborted
robbery a few blocks from the
captured suspect's apartment.
''The first three were all by
the same guy," said Ermacolf,
adding that the armed robbery
suspect in the first three is now
in Orange County Jail.
He said after that third rob-
bery. he started keeping a can of
Mace handy.
·'The guy pulled a knife and
the owner pulled his can of Mace
and let him have it between the
eyes,·· said Patrol Sgt. Dave
Scruggs.
What happened then?
·'The guy thought better ol his
3.11 attempt (armed robbery)."
Sergeant Scruggs related.
The suspect, identified u Jay
Lindley Jobnaon. 26, of sot Club
House Drive, turned around and
ran for his getaway car, police
said .
Costa Mesa's police helicopter
Eagle 1 hap~ed to be cruisinl nearby and its crew aJm,ost lm·
mediately spotted the Oeein1
blue truck with a while toolbox
in the rear that 'Ermacolf had
described.
..
' .
-~~N •v• ~. ttu affttl.a. .a ftJ .. W ........ D C.1 tllla ........ .._. ........ Na
tl••I Le..-of C•UP "9 rnne.
Tu,.,fn' cut for Mndl"' U..
fin dty t'Ol&IMll mtcnber•. Cit)
Maaa,_ Pr'H Sonekl and Cit>
Attorney Tom Wood to the five
day ~ t'OUld ~•cb M.:n& or
morf
A c-lly ddecauon tradiUonall>
attttndll t.M 11euiOM every lwt
)Hrs. u.id Mayol" Arlene Schafer
to more or less famihadu
ourselvb w1UI W ashtn&ton "
Sbe added, ··tt's an opportunil)'
to m~t watkl our people back
there. such as rongressmen and
enators. on a one-to-one basi~
and talk about our prol>lem11 and
see what they can do for us · ·
The mayor said 1t 1s essential
that all seven key city officials go
because they are to attend dif
ferent sessions St'he duled
simultaneously.
Vice Mayor Donn Hall, con
sidered the most fiscally con ·
servative on the council. rarely
attends the many conferences de·
signed each year to lure city
representatives throughout the
state and across the nation.
Hall is goiog on this trip,
though, and considers it probably
the most important of all the
sessions.
"I feel committed to attend this
year," he said
Asked if it wouldn't be reasona ·
ble to send only a small delegation
instead of the full council, HalJ
agreed, "Perhaps that's an
alternative that might be worth exploring."
Costs for the conference include
the $135 per person for registra·
lion and a total round·trip airfare
bill of $3,179 cons idered a good
price resulting from "shopping"
the airlines.
Other costs include an estimat-
ed $1,200 for four hotel rooms c i.
ty officials are doubling u11 over
fi ve nights and up to $30 per
person each day for food.
The seven oHicials are expect·
ed to return home next Wednes-
day eveni.ng with nq more than
two council members to a flight a
state requirement to avoid the
possible loss of a council quorum
resulting from a travel accident.
With no council members ex-
pected in town next Monday, the
regularly scheduled City Council
ses!!jon for tl)at evening has been
caneeled. a sj>okesman noted.
fi',....Pa,,eAI
LAYOFFS •.•
The probable loss of the 73
teaching and administrative
posts would include the 30 to be
cut when Cor on a del Mar
Elementary and Rea Mi ddle
Schools are shut down for good
next June as district enrollment
continues to decline.
If his initial proposal is
ratified by the board, it could
save an estimated $2.25 million
to $2.5 million in salaries and
benefits. the s uperintendent
said.
Norman Loats , d e puty
superintendent, said he believes
the district can maintain "some
excellent high school programs
by consolidating to fewer sites
(dropping them at some schools
and continuing them at some>."
He said those programs in-
clude advanced and specialized
industrial arts, science and arts.
advanced foreign language and
specialized home economics.
Trustees will discuss program
cuts as well as layoff.notice
targets at 4 p.m. next Wednes·
day in a special study session at
Harper Community Center, 425
E . 18th St., Costa Mesa.
All district administrators
were issued notices or pending
layoff eaJ"lier this year.
Nicoll said Tuesday that all
teachers notified of pending
layoff will not necessarily lose
their jobs.
Clark confirmed
WASHINGTON <AP> -The
Sen1'te confirmed William P.
Clark to be President Reacao's
deputy •secretary or state Tues-
day, over DemocraUc objections tha~he knows nothing about for~u policy." )
Belfyi1ag up to the bar
Some 700 applicants from all over
California and several other states take the
California State Bar Exam at the Orange
County Fairgrounds in Costa Mesa. Tues-
day was the first of two days of essay ques-
lions and Thursday will be taken up with
multiple choice queries. It's the first time
the exam has been given at the fair-grounds.
Deadline on site
for airport given
A panel of Orange County
community leaders has a July
deadline to recommend to the
county Board of Supervisors
sites for a new regional airport
in Southern California.
Creation or the so-called blue
ribbon committee was approved
Tuesday by the supervisors as
an amendment to the master
plan of improvements for John
Wayne Airport adopted last
Wednesday.
When the supervisor s ap-
proved the master: plan a week
ago, they rejected a proposal
from 3rd District Supervisor
Bruce Nestande to create the
panel.
Nestande wanted the panel to
report back to the board on new
airport sites before a ny work
could begin to enla r ge the
terminal or :-unway at John w ayne rurpon.
Last week's rejection of his
proposal prompted Nestande to
* '• *
abstain o n the vote for the
m aster plan. probably the big-
gest issue lo race the board since
the freshman supervisor took of·
fice in January.
However. board Chairman
R alph Clark broug ht back
Nestande's propos ed amend-
ment on Tuesday with modifica·
tions that he s aid would ensure
the search for a larger airport
s ite wouldn't delay changes at
John Wayne Airport.
The new a mendment, ap-
proved 5·0. calls for the panel to
s tudy plans drawn up by the
Southern California Association
of Governments for a regional
airport.
Clark noted that hearings on
those plans begin in July. so he
included a requirement in the
amendment that the panel's
recommendations must be com·
pleted by then.
Specific duties for the panel
are to be set out next month, and
nominees are to be selected.
* * * F,...P.,,.AI
AIRPORT HEARING. • •
turned and started pacing the
floor of the hearing room .
.. But that material is in the
ElR (envtronmental impact re·
port) or the master plan," said
Fadem. "and you, as you sit
there don't know the ans wers?"
Cablf, keeping his composure.
said he had only been airport
manager since September and
had done his best to digest 2,000
pages of technical information
in the master plan. He said he
relied on his staff to answer such
questions.
The hearing, which began
Monday, is being held to de-
termine if the county will be
permitted to continue deviatinJC
from s tate no i se contro l
standards.
Since 1973, Orange County has
been granted three noise
variances. The m ost recent
variance expired last March but
has been permitted lo remain in
effect.
Thomas Edwards, an attorney
representing Newport Beach's
Mariners Community Associa·
tion, joined Fadem in question·
ing the ''quietness" of the new
DC-9 Super 80 jet.
The Super 80, billed as the
quietest commercial jet ever
built, is held out in the master
plan as a principal means of re·
ducing airport noise.
Edwards asked Cable lf he
knew the results of noise
monitoring a t Burbank Airport,
where PSA Is using the new
Super ID.l.
say the Super 80 is actually
noisier?·· Edwards asked,
before state administrative law
Judge Robert Neher cut him off.
E dwaJ"ds, after Cable agreed
that Golden West Airline's new
turbo-prop Dash-7s are ''excep-
tionally" quiet, asked whether
Cable could request airlines to
purchase the 50-seat Dash· 7s to
ser vice the airport.
·'I guess that would be possi-
ble," responded Cable.
The hearing continued today
with airport noise specialist Bill
Martin expected to be on the wit·
ness stand. Although the hearing
originally was scheduled to con·
elude Friday, it now appears
clear it will continue into next
week and perhaps longer.
Each witness -and there
have been only two so far -is
being examined by attorneys
representing th e co unty ,
Newport Beach, Tustin, the
s tate, two groups opposing
airport expansion and the Com·
munity Airport Council. a sup-
porter of airport growth.
* * * Trustees rap
• variance on
airport noise
Newport-Mesa Unified School
District trustees went on ~
a1ainst a noise variance for John
Wayne Airport sought from the
state by the Orange County Board
of Supervisors.
Irvine
detective
honored
Irvine Detective Paul J essup,
35, has been named the city's
1980 "police officer of the year"
by the city's Exchange Club.
Jessup, who joined the force
five and a half years
honored Tues-
day a t a
luncheon a t
the Airporter
Inn. Be for e
co min g to
I r v i n e .
Je ss up
worked two
y ears wit h
the Co s ta
Mes a Police JEHU"
Department and s ix years with
the Monterey Park police force.
lrvine Police Chief Leo Peart
said Jessup was selected police
officer or the year for his
"motivation a nd high sense of
professionalism."
Jessup. who worked as a. fra ud
detective throughout most or
1980, solved 85 percent of the
cases assigned to him last year
and recovered 98 percent of the
property lost in the crimes.
Pearl said.
The detective has a bachelor's
degree in police science from
Cal State Los Angeles and lives
in Mission Viejo with wife Cheri
a nd their two children, Andrew
and David.
f',....Pag~AI
IRVINE ...
tt)e proposed $11 million civic
center .
City finance officers say that
the city is better orr financially
by borrowing money to buy new
facilities, as opposed to leasing
or renting facilities on a long
term basis.
Irvine rents s pace at the
Laguna Beach animal center ,
but projections indicate the city
will outgrow its space there
within 18 months.
The city is also leasing a city
hall annex building after the city
bureaucracy became too large
to be housed entirely at the old
City Hall.
Assistant City Manager Paul
Bra dy Jr. said the cities of
Tustin, San Juan Capistrano and
San Clemente will be contacted
to ask if they want to participate
in the development of an animal
pound in Irvine.
He added that the Saddleback
Community College Distr ict,
Orange County. the Irvine
Unified School Dis trict and the
Irvine Ranch Water District will
be contacted relative to
participating in the development
or a civic center, performln1
arts theater, vehicle repair yard
and new parks.
,
plan .. ~ppFove" ·
In what was v!1oroualy t.bree-member committee to put f
described aa a "biftorical together • promotion paekqe
event,'' Newport Beach city for "aelllq" tbe coutal pie to
councilmen have tooceptuaUy commilalcmlrs.
approved the city's local coutal An out.aide marlr.etiDI eomult·
plan. ant may be used for that task, The 118-paee document, which councilmen further qreed.
haa. drawn both criticlam and Mayor Jackie Heat.her pr~
praise from 135 speakers durine the document aa "eood and
the P.aat year, ouWnea land use ruponslve -it show• that
policies for Newport's coastal Newport is the beat vialtor-
zone. iervin1 city in California."
The coastal plan must be
certified by the California
Coastal Commission before it
becomes the city's official land
use guJde.
Councilm e n , who have
periodically worried that com·
missioners may reject the plan,
agreed to hold off sendin1 the
document to them until work
begins on a "zoning and im·
plementation" addendum.
Only Councilman Paul Hum· ~el . voted a~ainst the plan, pre-
d1ct1ng that 1t would be rejected
by commissioners.
"I don't feel so wonderful
about the pla n ," remarked
Hummel, "but we might as well
send it off so it can be rejected
and sent b~ck to us . Then we can
r eally get to work."
Councilmen agreed to.form a
Costa Mesa
auto buff
loses .round
Car collector Sid Soffer has
lost another round in his continu-
ing bout with the City or Costa
Mesa over where and for how
long he parks his Cadillacs. A
Los Angeles federal court judge
has turned down Soffer's request
for a new trial.
He s ued the City of Costa
Mesa for $220,000 over a 1977
episode in which three of his
cars were towed away to an
impound yard on city orders. A
jury ruled against him J an. 9.
contending the city was in the
right.
Soffer. who acts as his own at·
torney. disagrees with U.S. Dis·
tric t Court Judge WiJliam
Tashima's latest ruling denying
a new trial. Soffer says he'll ap·
peal.
The city contends Soffer's car
collection parked at his Arbor
Street home has become a
public nuisance.
Police officers have alleged
the cars sometimes are parked
longer than 72 hours -a traffic
violation -and contend a few
are inoperable. which apparent·
ly makes parking the m on the
street a worse offense.
Soffer announced Monday he
will file a formal appeal of the
feder al jury's Jan. 9 verdict.
Sorter says his civil rights
were violated when a hearing
was not held before the thl"ee
Cadillacs were towed away, and
that he was deprived of the cars'
pleasure and pride of ownership
in their absence from the front
yard.
Soffer a lso said he is just
starting the paperwork on his
newest lawsuit against the city
over another incident last sum-
mer.
In that case, city officials dis·
missed the 72-hour overtime
parking violation written on one
of his Cadillacs by a patrolling
police cadet and paid the $123
towing and impound fee run up
while Soffer was d e manding
justice.
However. Soffer insists that
vehicle was towed back to his
home with fresh damage be al-
leges was inflicted upon it while
it was impounded.
He says the city should pay for
what happened to reduce his
car 's value while it was im-
pounded.
Chun elected
SEOUL. South Korea (AP> -
South Korean strongman Chun
Doo Hwan won a aeven-year
term a.s president today, collect-
ing more than 90 percent of the
votes in the electoral college.
Campaign
fund cut
rejected
Irvine City Councilman Larry
Agran has failed to win council
support for hjs proposal to re·
duce campaign contributions al·
lowed under city or<linan~e.
Councilman David Sills~ who
voted against the proposal Tues-
day along with Mayor Art An·
thony a nd Councilm•n Bill
Vardoulis, said that the reduc-
tion wouJd work in favor of the
incumbents and against the
challengers.
He explained th'at council
members, who are constantly in
the public eye, have a built-in
advantage over other council can-
didates. Any reduction in the
ability of challengers to gather
funds would result in an increase
in this advantage, he contended.
To illustrate his point, Sills
pointed to last year's council
e lection in which challenger
David Baker outspent incum-
bent Mary Ann Gaido, three to
one, but still lost the electfon to
her.
Agran, whose council seat is
up for election next year. sajd a
double-indexing feature of the
present campaign contribution
ordinance is illogical.
The ordina nce calls for the
contribution limit to increase
based on gains in registered
voters and increases in the con·
sumer price index.
Agran said the escalations ;
should be based soleJy on the t
consumer price index Increases.
A $250 limit was set In the .,
original ordinance passed in ·~
1978.
The limit will have doubled by ·~
next year's election . ·
There is no limit in Irvine on
the total amount of money a
councilmanic candidate can col·
lect in general. The existing or-
dinance, rather. places a limit
on the maximum donation from a
single source.
HOAG •••
Sm ith said Prenner's refusal
last Thursday to hear any
further offers in court has effec·
lively left the matte r in Jimbo.
He said he has heard no further
word from the hospital.
Attorney James Booth, who
represents Mrs. Brobeck's ex-
husband, confirmed that such an
offer was {nade by Hoag.
Hoag Administrator Michael
Stephens, though not identifying
the donor, said it was the inten·
tion of the donor lo provide the
impetus for moving Mrs .
Brobeck to another facility.
Smith said that be wouJd do
n o thing "l o lessen" Mrs.
Brobeck's position.
He said he wouJd not put her
in a situation of receiving short
term care and having no (unds
after four months elapse.
Smith said that once she is
transferred from Hoag, the door
wouJd be slammed behind her.
Mrs. Brobeck had been ad·
milted to Hoag last Aueust •uf·
fering from fever and compUca· ·
lions related to her major Ul·
ness. Sbe had been sta)'inc in a
convalescent hospital following ·
an earlier two and a hair year
stay at Hoag.
Cable said he didn't, addin1
that his knowledge or the Super
80s is baaed on literature pro-
vided by the manufactor and a
test night of the "quiet" jet at
John Wayne Airport laat year,
"Well, would It 1urpJ11e you to
know that neighbors at Burbank
Trustees noted they are in·
crea•LnclY eoncemed with the
ne1alive impact of Jet noise on the
learnln1 process, health and safe·
ty of students in achoola beneath llltbtpatba.
ORIENTAL RUG
•
SALE OF THE C•NTURY ON . c ................... 714/IQ.MJI
AM otMt d1111rt1Nftta M2 ....
Newport Beach trustee Judith
Franco's motion lo insert "ex·
ce1tlve noise" in the reeolution
oppoema the variance failed for
lack of aleC?Oftd.
CMINESI! RUGS
'
Tbe variance lsaue is before a
state 11Cbn1nlttrative law Judie in
beartn;s at tbe acbool dJ1trict'1
Harper Community Center in
Cotta Mesa.
_"Haig victorious
WASHINGTON (AP) -°"1
UM objeeUona al Ila Demoerata, \Ile leut. Ponlp JlelatloM Comadtlet ....... ,......, aot lo'
.aforee lu aulllpolat tw • Bat~
Nlson Wldw llauM tape1 lnvolY·
tq s.nt.y of Stat. A)aander
11.8 ... Jr.
.
' . •
We have neYef ottered Chlneee ruga 90 line ~ at theM prtces tn our two locations.
SIZE SALE •27• SIZE SALE Ut25 SIZE SALE '1250 6'x4' PRICE ii 9'X6' PRICE ,..U 12'X9' PRICE
HURRY-THE STOCK IS LIMITED!
~ . . bJl~t' NJUQX,j. ·.
L.A. Sh°"'room Corolla D•I Mar
525 N. La Ciene1a Bltxl. 2421 'E. Coa# H.,,,. •.
(213) 657-5175 (714) 613-22)4
............ ~. , •• -... 11·1 ................ , ...... .
tAOl'eOP..,_lt ATIA... ..
l
. ..
~
Banking going
burger circuit
People from other count.ries who visil here are
often surprised al the great number of banks we have. Jt
seems that every town and hamlet must have ita own
bank, just as every respectable country feels it has to
have its own airline .
It's not because we have so much money that we
need so many banks . It's more a reflection ot our bi•·
tory. Americans have always, probably rigbtfuUy so,
been suspicious of bankers. As a result, banks have
been hedJ:(ed in by a variety of federal and state restrlc·
tions .
For example. to this day, 10 stales -Texas and II·
linois among them -do not allow banks to have any
branches
THE RATIONALE FO~ this policy was well stated
last year by James P. Thomas, executive manager of
the Independent Bankers of Colorado (one of the 10 no·
bran ch stales). He said : ·'The populists who framed the
state constitution in 1877 wanted to make s ure you could
look your banker straight in the eye."
These historical suspicions notwithstanding, the
thicket of r!'gulations hemming in banks is now being
breached al many points. with the prospect of a free·
for-all looming.
The savings and
loan as~oc ta ·
t10ns are now in·
10 the c heck
bus iness And
the rules hmil·
rng what com·
m..rtial banks
~ "',
MllTDI MllllWITZ ~1\
can pa)-in interest on savings are going to be phased out
overthenextsixyears. -
Eua Solomon. one of the reigning economic gurus
of Arrtl'nc-a and a professor of finance at the Stanford
G r:ic1uate School of Bus iness. welcomes these moves.
· The truth is ... he says, "that we have far loo many
financial mstitutions 1n this country. We now have
14,000 hanks nffering checking services. On top of that
we haH •mother 6.000 savings and loan associations.
''IN BRITAIN, WITH its56 million people, all that
is done essentially by five banks . In the whole of
Canada. they have nine banks. There is bound to be a
shakeout in this country There will be some mergers
among financial mstitutions. perhapssomefailures."
The big commercial banks u e 1trdin1 for this
shakeout. Some already operate acrMl!I state lines
through their credit card business. small loan com ·
11an1es that they own through their holding company
and offices that drum up international business. But
they are looking forward to the day when the bars will
t·ome down. and a bank wiU be able to branch
throughout the country the way McOonald'sdoes .
... tttrk• IH Tit.,.
."ipftlllghl
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Al•ml-76c~f\t pc11Jncl, N.V
Merc"ry UIJ,00 "'" I•••~. P'ltll,._._,,•OO lroyo1., NY
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,,1.er !ad.ty 117 TJO, off 10 3'.
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\
S "There's no fingernail on thi5 shoelace."
MlRMADt.:llE
" ..
" ..
" ..
I " " II ,,
by Brad Anderson
:~·lt; ()1•1unoto0FM..,1S..-.101nc
I
" :; "Get your foot off the brake! We're going
;: to the vet for your shot and that's THAT!" ., .,
fJDGE Pt\RllER
•188 PEt\CH
:.,i:..•-----' .. --"
A~'fHt.A~ I WHY "'N'I
YOLA~ COLUMN IN
T~I~ /~~lite OF
T~e PAPe~ ~
WHAT
1-lAPPEN!!O ?
•ooN MULLINS ' '
UNITED F•lln Syndicate
Tuetday'a PuDle Solllld
241>11111
llOld ... -
1
"Can I have tHtlH?"
DENNIS THE MENt\CE Hank Ketchum
~ 1.-7.5 ;:::=. ' ~-J
• ii
"Even a whole jar of peanut
butter shouldn·t hurt him. 1
Mrs. Mitchell." "HOW many jars?"'
w
> .
by Harold Le Ooux
;
/
!:lERG€ANT, !'VE JU!>T !:lENT A COUPLE OF
OUR MEN TO THE PARKING LOT f \ff ON
THE EA!11 END OF THE AIRPORT.'
THERE·~ A ~PORT O~AN ARMED MAN HIDIN0
AMON(; THE CAR~ I
THE TOWN
WATER \./ILL
BE OFF FOR
TWO HOURS
GORDO
I'M
STARVING
BUT I CAN1T
EAT WITH
HANDS THIS
DIRTY
FlJNK\' 1tlNKERBEAN
010 lX)U FINISH f.X)OR
ALGE.BRA HOMEWORK,
FUNK(.)?
DR..\ BB LE
1-r ·~ 1irwt.f r~ i)J -ro
l~AflN SOllllE. t1'1Q\)t1'1' E,
PA'fR" K ... .---"'•
l,>00 DrD ~ WHAT
ANbl>JER DID l,JOrJ
GEi R)R. ProBL.ENl
1HIRI0-5£VE.N ~
OK,Ot<-BREAK \T
UP,)t>U~1
NANCY---
HAVE YOU
SEEN MY---
by Jeff MacNelly
I~MFM~,
I~ ioN!! -----
by Ernie Bushmiller
WHITE GLOVES?
by Tom Batiuk
WHAT DO l)()tJ ME.AN
WE. WERE. Ot\\Ll,.I
~UPPO~ED iO DO fHE
FIRS! 1t.N ~
by Kevin Fagan
I ~oR~o1' 'fo 1'£Ll. 'IOU ...
'IOU CAii REM!NE 'fM£
SIL\IERl.llAtt£ rfloM l'f.