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Home My WebLink About1981-03-16 - Orange Coast Pilot.. .. YllR HlllTIR llllY Ml • ,. M . . ~ 1 , --r I ~ ~ ' .;, ... esa: finn ignores ~·ty cnes ~!:'.ltlfiss'age ,parkw ·Won't tie rubbed out dt I: ' •· ByJERRYCLAUSEN Bjorn said he "plans to capture '~ 11 J 0t1•~1,,.11etsi.tt thestyleofthe80swhilemainta.in-such permit,s b~h City Council laat year, bee s of a lack of parking al t facility and because council members ruled the business operation Is not com- patible with surrounding busi. nesses and homes. responded to the suit filed last month. The· parlor re porte dly is own e d and operated by a California corporation called Los Angeles School of Massage and Ther.apy, Inc. rft The City of Costa Mesa has Wed ing the semblance of the 30I" in \bl legal acllon aimed at closing revitall~iJtath~one-story, stucco- The city, he said, Isn't sure who the managers are at this point. And 10 gir\:J who filed .with the police department as m asseuses at the institution I Q s. rl • I\ ~ l4 l l f n t4 do wn the Atlantis massage frame, box-like buildinjlte calls parlor' but mandgemenl or the in· •. art aecostyled.'' stitution apparently has no plan to "CurrenUy," the release notes, closeitsdoors. .. "the bui.lding goes unnoticed In r~ct, the parlor -scene of a becauseoflts mild ap.,arance. '' number or arrests for alleged acts It hasn't escaped City Attorney or prostitution is taking on a Tom Wood's eye. new face. · Wood's office filed legal action Gr ant Bjorn, art director for in Orange County Superior Court Environmental Graphic Arts, Feb. 26 seeking to close the pre- began painting the old building in viously pink parlor because it is two tones of green -with red a llegedly operating without pinstriping Thursday. proper city -permits. In a press release ~his week, The action followed denial of Council members Ignored a 98-signature petition and a parade of speakers who protested the parlor on moral grounds and stuck to land-use ordinance rea- sons for rejecting permit ap- plications. So far, said deputy city at· torney Mark Huebsch, Atlantis' . owners and managers have not can't be found either. " Huebsch says process servers are finding it di((icult to serve principals named In the city's action . Most of the women named in the complaint have "disap. pea red," Huebsch says. noting that one address listed as the home of a m asseuse turned out to be a vacant lot In Anaheim. .. When AUantis opened in 1968, a registered Los Angeles Chiropractor was lo use it as a school of massage. Subsequent. ly. cit y officials believe, the business has changed hands a number of Umes . When the City Council opened hearings last year to <.'Onslder permits for continued parlor operation, a Cala basas attorney said Thomas Wade of Hawaiian <See MASSAGE, Page A%) : .............................................................................................................................. .. ~I Poster champ n APWI.._.,.• Barbara Runa. a Saddleback Community College student and Capistrano Beach resident. stands outside capitol in Sacramento s howing off her first place poster in the lireat California Resource Rally poster contest. Her poster was judged by photographer Ansel Adams as the best. and the former stewardess walked away with the $700 prize. OC public def ender I • Frank Williams dies Slaying of three at wedding p.robed VISTA (AP> -An lnvestiea· ion conUnued today Jnto a th9Qllna 'incident that left three pl~ woun~ 'OutJlde a Vista rne where a double weddin1 11 beJna held. AU three or t.he Injured mtn ere members of the weddln1 >arty, 1ald Lt. Dick Reed of the ea Dle•o County Sheriff'• pattment. Memorial 'se rv l_ces a r e scheduled ror 2 p.m. Wednesday in Newport Beach for Orange County· public derender Frank L. Williams, 59, who died Saturday night of a heart attack al bis In- dian Wells vacation home. Mr. Williams , for 20 years in charge of the county's legal aid s ervices for indigents charged with criminal acts, became ill at about 6:30 p.m:. according lo family friends. Paramedics were called to the ' home. but" Mr. Wiiiiams was pronoun ced dead at the Eisenhower Medical Center in nearby Rancho Mirage an hour later. Services for Mr. Williams, a Newport Beach resident, will be at Pacific View Memorial Park and Mortuary, 3500 Paclllc View Drive . Interment wtll be at Pacific View. Born in Des Moina, Iowa. on Oct. 18, 1921, be waa a 1raduat.e or the University ol lll1aouri and Yale University law 1ehool. • He practiced Jaw In Seattle before comln1 to Orange County. Mr. Williams n ew combat jell ln both World War II and Korea as a Marine Corps 'night otncer a nd retired from the reserves with the rank of col.one!. • He Is survived by Ms widow, Frltde: and a brother ln Denver, Colo. Tbe lamily uks that conlrlbu· ttoftl 1Je'"1Mde to the ca.rdloloCY deg ment at Hoa1 MemorlaJ Hoap r to the Amertdan Dia bet.ea As laUon . Pakistani hijacking osta .e • • Sal acc1 * * * * * * Dad, son Clymores' ·talk 'emotional' The father of freed hostage Craig Clymore s aid be had an "emotional" telephone con - versation Sunday with his son, who was released arter 13 days' captivity a board a hljacked Pakistani aircraft only to learn' h e fa ces drug s muggling charges in New York. ''It was all. "(l's great to hear your voice,· crying a little bit and breaking down," said Glen Clymore of the bittersweet 30· mi nute conversation, the family's first contact with their Woman dies in smashup on freeway A Huntington Beach woman who s witched lanes on the San Diego Freeway a nd collided with another vehicle , was killed when both cars went orf the freeway and overturned. May HoraJ, 73, of 16541 Rhone Lane, was pronounced dead at the hospital at Camp Pendleton shortly after the late Friday af. ternoon crastJ. California Highway Patrol spokesmen said the woman was driving northbound on the freeway. about four miles north or Oceanside, when the incident occurred. They said she attempted to change lanes, and collided with anothe.: northbound car driven by Bill Veron, 22, of Hermosa Beach. Veron, and Mrs . Horal's hus band, Lloyd, 75, s uffered minor injuries in the crash and were treated at the Pendleton· hospital. • son since the more than 100 hostages were released Satur- day in Damascus, Syria. "We wanted to let him know that we're behind him all the way." Clymore, a resident of ·San Juan Capistrano. added in a telephone interview. However he said the drug s muggling in- dictment -unsealed last Tues- day but not publicized until after the hostages were released ror fear or endangering the younger Clymore's life was not dis· cussed at length "His spirits were too low right now." Clymore said of his son who until last month li ved in Lake Forest. His present home address is listed in Laguna Hills by The Associated Press. Attorney Richard Kre ber said he also talked with Craig Cly more on the telephone and in· formed him that his passport had been revoked by the ·State Department. apparently to keep Clymore from escaping prosecu- tion by traveling lo another <.'ountry. Kreber said the revocation would be appealed, and that he a lso intended to negotiate with government prosecutors to allow Cly more to be released on h.is own reeognizance when he does return lo this country. That would be to aUQW...a visit with his family before racing legal pro- ceedings in the drug indictment. Kreber said. ·'I do want a doctor lo ex- amine him to see if he's capable of coming .back here to fight a lawsuit," Kreber added. "I would say he's going to be there for some lime until we get this legal matter squared up about his passport.·· Krebe r also said he an d Newport Beach attorney Harold Davison were discusslng possi- <See FATHER, Pa1e A2) Monk.eyshi"es 'Ape burglar' takes flight A burglar made a Tarzan-like getaway late Sunday when he leaped from a Newport Beach second-noor apart· ment balcony Into a tree, swun1 from limb to limb and flnally slid down the trunk and diaappeared. Fred Slpan1 a Park Newport apartment dweller, told officers he wu watching television at about 11:30 p.m . when be beard hl1 balcony sUdin1 1lasa door open. When he lnveatt1aled, otflcera aald, the t1u~riaed bur1lar turned and Jumped lnto the tree. Another apart· ment resident told~ police 1he aa• a 1eeond man hanftna from Ltree Umb. She Hid both ran Off in the aam~ dlrft· lion. Police 1&Jd the men escaped 1mptybud9d Tbr• " branches on the tree were broken. • • I EMOTIONAL PHOY.;£'c'AL't· Ho1tege'1 dad Clymore OC airport picketing to continue LOS ANGELES <APJ Air traffic controllers plan to con· tinue informational picketing at John Wayn e Airport and other airports across the nation th.is week lo warn that the safety of airline passenge r s is being jeopardized by their having to work a 40 -ho ur week under stressful condffions. T.he contract covering about 17 ,000 controllers nation wide ex- pired at midnight Saturday. Talks between the Profe~sional Air Traffi c Controllers Organization and the Federal Aviation Administration were to resume in Washington, D.C. to- day. A PATCO o ff icia l in -Washington said off-duty con- , trollers set up picket lines al 350 to 400 airports across the coun- try Sunday. FAA spokesman Fred Farrar said the picketing was causing no disruptions. PA TCO President Robert E. Poli saJd that as tong as "re- alistic" negotiations continued toward a shorter work week and higher wages for controllers there would be no work stop.. page. A federal court injunction pro- hibits controllers from disrupt· Ing normal air traffic, but Poll has said that would not prevent a walkout lf progress Is not made in ne1otialions. About 30 off-duty controllers set up Informational lines Sun· day .,t Loi An1eles IntemaUonal Airport and"llnes also were set up at San Francisco . J11tema· Uonal Airport and commercial airport.a In San Dleao, Orance County, Ontario, Hollyw~· Burbank, San Jose and Oakland. 'the controllers want top salariel Increased from about $50,000 to S73,000, a reductJon in • the 40·hour work week, lm· proved retlr~ment benefit.a and additional controllera . Yank, family reunited DA MASCUS, Syria (AP> The Moslems among the 101 freed hostages from a hijacked Pakistani airliner flew to Saudi Arabia today for a two-day thanksgiving al lslam ·s holy shrines. One of the Americans who suffered through the 13-day ordeal said the killing of a Pakistani diplomat-hostage may have been a<.'cidental. Frede ri<.'k Hubbe ll of Des Moines, Iowa, was reun ited with his pareJlls in Frankfurt, West Germany after stepping off a Luft han sa fl ight from Damas<.'us . Syria, \\'here the hostages were freed Saturday a ft er Pakistan released 54 political prisoners Hubbell , 30, also planned to m eet his wife Cha rlotte in Frankfurt. Mrs. Hubbell, also a lawyer. was on board the P~kistan International Ai rlines . jet when it was hijacked over Pakistan on March 2. The three Pakistani hijackers released her and other women and children passe n gers i n K a bul , Afghanistan five days later. She was in New Delhi. India today. and planned to nl' from there to Frankfurt to meet her husband. The plans o f the other American ex-hostage, Craig R. Clymore of Orange County, were not known. He is wanted on drug cha rges in the United States. The State Departmeet revoked his passport and said it would is- <Stt HIJACK, Page A%) ORAllil coast WIATHIR I F air tonight and Tues- day. Lows tonight 42 along the coaat, 52 tnland. Highs Tuesday 68 to 76. lll~Df TllAY Columna.t S~lt1fo Port•r ,,,.Hnt• her OMMGI ..,.... °" 1avtng on 19'0 tnconw ICU«t. Th• fir.t of niM parl• op- ~ori on~85. 11111 •• Off the la1111~hi11g pad Roger Childs. 13. an eighth grader at Fountain Valley's Courreges School. watches at left as the model rocket he built does its thing at the helipad in Mile Square Park. More than a hundred seventh and eighth graders participated in the launching event. Two men arrested in armed robbery Costa Mesa police are holding two men for suspicion or armed robbery following the Saturday ni ght robbery or a Costa Mesa man and his girlfriend in his home. Held in Costa Mesa J ail follow· mg arrest by Garden Grove or ficers a r e Frederick Allen Gruber and Edward L Thomas .. 19. addresses unknown. Garden Grove police stopped the pair in Garden Grove al 2:30 a.m. Sund ay after Costa Mesa of· ficers broadcast descriptions of the gunmen. George Thomson, 29, and hi s girlfriend . Christianne Stevens. 26. told police two men plunged in- to their apartment at about 8· 15 p.m. Saturday, waving guns and demanding money. The men bound Thomson and Miss Stevens in the bedroom of Comic quits France race PARIS 1AP1 France's most popul ar comedian h as withdrawn from the presidential r ace, ending a tongue-in -cheek campaign that delighted the public and angered the polili· cians. "Better to vote for a fathead than for someone who treats you like a fathead," was the cam- . paign slogan of Michel Colucchi . a junjor high school dropout best known by his s tage name, Coluche , whose bizarre five - the apartment at 2775 Mesa Verde Drive East after taking an undetermined amount of cash and jewelry, police said. lnvestigatorssaad their two sus- pects' car also is being held in a Costa Mesa storage yard pending issuance of a search warrant to determine if loot from the robbery may be inside. Cities off er Atlanta aid ATLANTA (AP> As police examined a jacket like the one worn by the latest young victim. · scores or demonstrators from across the nation brought their prayers. their money, their friendship and their sometimes hostile frustration to the city stalked by a child killer. About 2,500 people, including busloads from Connecticut, New York City. Bost.on, Detroit. Was hi ngton. D C .. I owa , Virginfa, Indiana. New Orleans. · Houston and Florida. joined Allantans in a memorial to the 20 slain children Sunday. Meanwhile, more than 2,000 people staged a walkathon Sun· day in Stamford, Conn .. raising about Sl,500 for the Atlanta in· vestigation "to show the people of Atlanta that they are not standing alone," said Joseph Arnette. chairman of the Stam- ford Urban League. • month campaign brought him a City transit idle flood of hate mail and a police escort. PHILADELPHIA <AP> His withdrawal from the race About 400.000 commuters found was announced Sunday by his their own ways to work and agent. The comedian was ex-school this mornine as the third pected to give his reasons for strike in six years shut down dropping out in an interview to much of the city's transportation be published today in the first '\. system snarled traffic and dis· edition or a new satiri~al da~ly rupted' suburban commuter newspaper called Charhe-Malin. train service. ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat Thomas P. Haley ~ Robert N. Weed .......... M. Thomes Keev11 1-.. Thomu A. Murphlne ......... ldllor Cherie. H. LOOI A-........... h!w 8ernerd Schulman ~ ~~n . ' Kennett! ~ Goddard Jr ~--• ' MAIN OfF1CE . lJO Wttt ••v 51., (Olt• llMM, CA. Mtll HC1'9tt. &oa 1.Mll, Catt,_,.. .. , CA. ft6Jt Coovrlt+it !tit Or ..... Coett ~ltlllflt c..n.e.w. No "'"'' ttortea, lllultratlont, tc11tort1J m .. IV or •Cl· verllH..,.ntt ~train may De rtproCluod wltllout •IM< tel permlulOn ol copytlf!ll •wner. • • .. .. .... IMUDIWJ ............ WllhSJrla. -·~&denutl8d dui'· m1 \be JJ.tiy ackl.Dc u an Am•rieu tW"IMd out to be 1 Caaadlan u1tn• tbe nam• Of Lawrence C . Mancum, 1 ' Br-ooklyn fmnilure mover wbolle wife said he hed never. left the Unlted States. The Canadian government said it believ~ be was Lawrence Lome, wbo .. escaped from a Ca~adlan penitentivy in 1976 while serving a term for lmP<>rlinJl narcotics. A spokesman ln Ottawa said Canada has no extradition a1reemel\l with Syria, but the Syrian government was expect· ed to help get the fugitive back to Canada. The freed Moslem hostages, mostly Pakistanis and Arabs, were guests of the-SM&di govern- ment on their tpur of Mecca. the birthplace o f the prophet Mohammed, and other Moslem holy places. Hubbell told reporters in Frankfurt he and the other , hostages were kept in the dark about negotiations during the or- deal. "The worst moment was when the Pakistani was shot," he said, referring to t11e killing of a hostage in Kabul on March 6. But in an interview broadcast on the CBS "Morning" show, ~ubbell said the s hooting may have been accidental. Hubbell said diplomat Tariq R a him was pistol-whippe d before being shot in the plane's first-class section, about 15 feet from where the hostages were seated. "While the first hijacker was hitting the individual it's hard to te ll whether it was accidental or whether it was on purpose - the gun went off a nd the in· dividual was shot and was ren· dered unconscious and was sub- seq uenlly dragged off the plane, and died as we learned later a couple or hours after being dragged off the plane," he said. Hubbell did not disclose his immediate plans beyond saying he wanted to have a physical checkup. Mrs. Hubbell said in the In· dian capital that the hijackers claimed they were trained by t h e Pal estin e Liberation Organization and once forced R a him t o play "Russian roulette." The hijackers and Pakistani prisoners whose freedom they obtained were given temporary asylum in Syria after Libyan leader Moammar Khadafy withdrew his offer of haven lo them . There was no indication what country might accept them . A source in Pakistan said to· day {hat several of the prisoners r e leased in exchange for the hostages' freedom had been de· tained on charges or spying for the Soviet Union and Libya. * * * Fro• Pagr Al FATHER ... ble television deals for Clymore, "because he did spend some time with the hijackers, and was sing· ing and leading the group in singing, and saw the execution of a Pakistani diplomat by the hijackers." "We think that we could put together a very good TV s p ecial ," Kreber sa id of Clymore, who reportedly enter· tained the hostages playing his guitar as he sang. Kreber said he did '~t ask Clymore whether h~had been previously informed of the drug indictment. The attorney said that when he brought it up, Cly more muttered: .. I don't believe it." Clymore's father lashed out bitterly at the federal charges alleging "a $13 miHion drug ring, and he (Craig> was the ringleader.·• "He had to scratch for money to leave on the ~rip," the elder.· Clymore said. "I won't believe it until they prove it. My son's never been arrested, he's got .a clean record. · "Somebody's just trying to make a name for himself," Clymore added. "I wonder if they ever had any children or ·their own." C lym o r e, a retired 5tockbroker. said he and his wife were disc ussing whether to travel to Syria lo visit their 24- year -old son . .. "Right now it's got my spirits down," he said of the charges. 'It's just mountains and valleys." / E're•P.,,eAJ .MASSAGE. Gardens ls now the sole owner . • Wade also owns the TaJk of the Town adult bookstore in Newport Beach, obJeet of anU- 1mut demonatraUooa In recent monlba. . R••ardle11 or ownership or "rmlt 1t.atua, tbe parlor con- Unue1 to operate at 2112 Harbor Blvd. ~ door to a lock 1bop an.ct real 11t.a .. olflce . End of an airliner Salvage crewman on top of Air California plane uses powe r saw to cut through fu selage as co-workers watch proceedings. Boeing 737 crashed at Orange County's John Wayne Airport Feb. 17. It is now be· ing cut up for scrap. An unknown wag let- tered "Boss Hog Airlines" on the side of the plane. Child · porno 'cover~up'? I British won't prosecute diplomat LONDON <AP J A Conservative member or Parlia- ment t\as accused the govern· ment of a cover-up for refusing to prosecute a retired diplomat im· plicated in a child pornography case. But Britain's attorney general said the man's offense was "trivial" and didn't corrupt children. House of Commons member Geoffrey Dickens claimed the ex- diplomat's involvement with an organitation advocating legaliza- tion or sexual relations between adults and children made him "a tremendous securi ty risk ... and open to blackmail.'· Dickens said he would demand that Home Secretary William Whitelaw name the man in Com· mons today. If Whitelaw refused, he said he would name him out of a sense of·· duty.'' Attorney-General Sir Michael More banks drop rates NEW YORK (AP l Some major banks today reduced their prime lend- ing rates to 17.s'percent, matching the industry low set last week. amid pre- dictions the rate may drop lower. Chase Manhattan Bank of New York, the nation's third -la r gest bank, and First National Bank of Chicago, the ninth-largest, announced the cuts today, joining Chemical Bank of New York , th e sixth· largest. The cuts. from the 18 percent still charged by most m ajor banks~._ reflect slackened loan de· mand from corporations in recent weeks . Many economist s s ay they believe the economy will s low in the next few months. and some think a reression is likely. Havers denied there was an of· ficial cover-up and told reporters the retired diplomat "committed the trivial offense of sending ob- scene material through the mail " He said no cha r ges were brought against the ma n be· cause his actions were not con· sidered to have corrupted ch ildren. "He was dealt with in exactly the same way as a number of others who had sent obscene material through the post." Havers said. "He was a mong a dozen other people on the fringes about whom the decision was taken not to prosecute. There's no question of him being given im- munity. He was given a formal caution." O 'Carroll . a 35-yea r -old bachelor, was convicted Friday of conspiring to corrupt publir m orals and was sentenced to two years imprisonment. Detectives from Scotland Yard's Obscen e Publications Squad reportedly questioned the former diplomat, said to be mar- ried and a rather, after a package or pornographir photographs ad· dressed to him was round on a London bus. The Daily Mall said the detec- tives were furious that no charges we refiled "We t hought we had a watertight case against this man," the Mail quoted a senior detective as saying. The pape r said police found magazines on "every kind of sex· ual deviancy between children and adults" in a London apart· ment used by1he man "The police have said the col- lection of material found in the senior dvil servant's flat was the most sinister rollection they had ever set C'ycs on." Dickens said. Mrs Thatcher ha s been sensitiv e to allegations about of· fi rial rover ups in security mat· ters since she was forced lo dis· close in Parliament in 1979 that Anthony Blunt, Queen Elizabeth I l's art historian and a former tn· telligcncc agent. spied for the Soviet Union but had not been rharged with lrea~on Near Seal Beaeh Woman car rider killed in car crash A 27-year-old Long Beach woman was killed early today and two other people were in · jured when the sports car in which they rode went out of con· trot and overturned on the San Gabriel River Freeway near Seal Beach. The Cal ifornia Highway P a trol id e ntified the dead woman as Dana Miche ll e Sim ms. a passenger in the rear seat of the Porsche sports car. According to officers, she was killed when the car , driven by her husband, Richard Stephen Simms, 26. went out of control on a southbound curve near 7th Street and overturned. Both Simms and a passenger 1 in the front seat of the small car, Timothy Grant, 22, of Kokomo, Ind .. were able to walk away from the wreckage. With the aid of a motorist who stopped to help. they took Mrs Simms lo the Veterans Hospital in Long Beach. whe re s he wa s pro- nounced dead at 2:30 a.m. The highway patrol said that afler it was notified of the acci· dent, offirers took Simms to UC Irvine Medical Center for treat- ment or minor injuries and then to Orange County Jail. where he was booked on felony drunk driv i ng and ve hi c ular manslaughter charges . , The Garage Brings it Together with the Active Look. Here we feature from Merona. 100% cotton warm-ups, perfect for the early morning jogs on the beach. Colors red. grape. kelly, creme and navy ALSGARAO£ 56 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH (714) 644·7030 : . t f Wonlen . job risks assessea ANAHEIM (AP> -Aa more al\d more women Je>ln the labor torce, they're flndlq lradiUonal Jobs carry haurda that are just belaJ ococniaed -nd that typically male occupations pre- sellt new problems for women, sa)'s a New York ~hyalcian. But, noted Dr. Jacqueline · M~uite of the New York Univ~raity medical school. "The t differences between men and women in regard to occupational health and safety are very few . . . and the resolution or these concerns will ultimately benefit aJl workers, be they men or women.'' ' Dr. Messite, also a consultant '"'Wire,....... Discoverers to the National Institute of Oc- cupational Safety and Hearth. said the main pro blem that races female workers is "preg- nancy and the fact that it is the woman who carries the fetus in· to the work area." She said women in many traditonally male occupations face potential danger s with man-sized safety equipment and ·tools and. to a declining extent. with tasks that require a man's usually superior strength. Dr. James Elliot, the MIT astronomer who in 1977 dis- covered rings around the planet Uranus. views telescope used by William Herschel, who discovered the eighth planet from the sun in 1781 . Mannequin of Herschel is also exhibited in Chicago display. At top is sketch of J Uranus and its rings. Protective goggles, shoes. respirators and c lothes, she • said, usually "have been de- signed for the average male worker and do not provide ade- quate protection for women." ·Christmas bill Dr. Messite added, "It is a myth that traditionally women's jobs are without hazardous ex- posure." From nurs~·s to textile workers to electronics as· sem biers, women workers face an assortment of dyes, drugs, flame retardants, pesticides ;tnd other chemicals. as well as such hazards as radiation. Santa calls charge nixed And, she told a meeting of the California Medical Association, "Stress is a significant occupa- tional hazard for a majority of women." One source of stress is frustra· tion that skills are not fully utilized "more than 15 per- cent or women college graduates are in clerical jobs.'· MINNEAPOLIS t APl -Marv Eakman didn't mind that Ma Bell encouraged his two 5-year· old grandchildren to call Santa Claus. IJ\.at when Northwestern Bell Telephone billed Eakman for the calls. grandpa went to court. Last week in Hennepin County Co n ci liation Cou rt , Northwestern Bell was ordered to reimburse Eakman $9.95 for two months of calls to Santa Claus. plus court costs. "'It's terrific, J won," said Eakman. Bell's program allowed children tll call a long-distance number for recorded messages from Santa Claus and Mrs . Claus. The messages changed every day, and each call cost 20 cents. Eakman sa id h is grandchildren saw the Santa Claus number in a newspaper ad and made repeated calls from his MiMeapolis home without his knowledge. After Christmas, Eakman got his phone bill. The phone company was given 10 days to either pay the $9.95 judgment or appeal the de- cision in Hennepin Municipal Court. LA mayor race dull Third Bradley-Yorty contest lackluster LOS ANGELES (AP> The firs t two mayoral contes t s between Tom Bradley and Sam Yorty were exciting fights, studded with charges that one side was raising the specter of racial fear and accusations that the other camp meant to turn the city over to the Philistines. Yorty, the incumbent, won the first race, in 1969, and lost the second, in 1973. Their third campaign. aiming for the April 14 election when Bradley will seek his third term as mayor or the nation's third lar gest city, is not even a pale reminder or those ancient bat· ties. With election day now less than a month away. Bradley·s main worry. according to his aides. is avoiding the ap· pearance of being overconfident . . Most political observers think Yorty's best hope is to give Bradley a black eye by getting a lot of votes although much less than a majority and mak- ing people wonder whether the city's first black m ayor would TRYING AGAIN Sam Yorty be a good candidate for gov-some future Bradley attempt at ernor. higher office. State Sen. Alan Robbins, rid-Besides Yorty and Bradley, 17 Ing on the anti-busing fervor of other candidates are on the the San Fernando Valley he ballot, ranging from unknowns represents, collected 28.1 per-and the perennial mayoral can- cent of the vote against Bradley didate, singer·dancer Eileen An- in 1977. der son, to candidates of the With few funds and a cam-Libertarian and Peac:e and paign plan geared to appearing Freedom parties. at· senior ciUzen lunches, Yorty. Yorty has been endorsed by 71, wlU have to work hard, get the city's )><>lice, fire and elec- lucky and rely on sympathy for trical workers unions, who t\ave the underdog to do better than criticized Bradley for r e · Robbins. calcitrance in helping them gel Some of Bradley's aides are pay raises. suggesting he spend money on Indeed, Police Chief Daryl television ads, not just to cinch ""'Gates. who had quarrele4' with the mayor's race, but to give the Bradley adminJstratlon over Bradley exposure for a possible support of police officers lo their run for governor or the U.S. use of firearms, considered run- Senate. nine against Bradley. But he de· When be announced his de-cided ag~t it when he couldn't ciaion tut fall to run a1ain, gel time off from bis job. Yorty Bradley refused to promise ·that filed his campaign papers after he would serve out the four-year Gates' withdrawal. term. Aides admit that money ll was YortJ who was accused left over from mayoral fund-of approving racist campaJ1n raising drives will be used in literature as a scare tactic ln his U4•'tfl /i~tflni119 The Dally PiJot wants to hear observations from its readers -i>•rticuJarly comments about the paper itself. It's easy to teU ua your views. Juat call the number below and your meua,. will be recorded. Messages will be transcribed several times dally and d~Uvered to the detk of the appropriate editor. No circulation c1U1, please. TelJ us what's on your mind. 'l'he number la ln service 24 boura a day: seven day1 • week. 842•8088 APWl,.._.et THIRD TERM BID Tom Br•dley first defeat of Bradley. "In the last eight years. what has this adminis tration ac- complished?" Yorty asked at a recent speech to the Optimists Club. The former mayor said he couldn't think of anything Bradley has done "but wreck the police and fire department." Carl Olson, Police Protective League president, said his group fell that under Bradley. insuffi· cient support had been given to police ret!ruitment and that de- teriorating police services had hurt citizen safely. The city had a record murder rate last year and violent crime is on the upswing. Lyle Hall, Uruted Firefighters president, said his union now felt it. m11de a mistake in endorsing Bradley in 1973. Speculation that Bradley may run for 1overnor when Edmund G. ·Brown Jr. steps down is another weapon in Yorty's arsenal. Bradley has the support of many of the city's leaders, black and white, elected and un· elected. City Controller Ira ~einer, who had considered running against Bradley, said, "The pubUc hH not yet held hlni polltlcally accountable for prob- lem• of lbe city. Tom bu been very adroit at malntalnina blmaelf above controversial ia· I Uff.'1 Reiner, wbo had tancled wllb the Clt.1 Council more tbu wUb Bradley, deckted to run for city attorney and wlll fact • city councUmu, Bob Ronka. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Mooday, March 18. 1981 '• . Biiten by _wa~derlust Patients ~tray regularly at Fairview BJ JE&&Y CLAUS ~ Of .. Ollwf't ... IGff A 31-year-old man confined to Fairview State Hospital in Costa Mesa, where the staff's listed objective is to improve his abili- ty to get from one place to another on his own, made good last Thunday. • He walked out one of two &ates leading to the fenced institution ror the mentally r e tarded, hopped a bus on Harbor Boulevard and got off In Garden Grove. Described as having the men· tality of a 10-year-old, the pa· tient was picked up by Garden Grove police for undescribed an- tics, handcuffed and taken to UCI Medical Center. Returned to Fairv-iew late Thursday. he told staff members he suddenUy decided to "take a bus to a toy store,'' said hospital di(.ector Francis Crinella. Bubbly and giggling. over his adventure, the patient blamed his incarceration at the medical center and the handcuffing episode on "dirty Russian spies," Crinella reported . The patient was found missing for dinner at 5:30 p.m . When a search of Fairview's grounds failed to turn up the adventurer, staff members notified Costa Mesa police at 8 p.m . The search was called orr at 11 p .m . when hospital security team members drove orr to the m edical center to retrieve their wanderer. Patients often wander from the big hospital set back from Harbor Boule vard 1n Costa Mesa. Neither of the facility's two gates is guarded. Cnnella said. but the security force patrols. the fenced grounds regularly Tbe numbe r df patie nts (called .. clients·• by the hospital staff) who slip out is uncertain. Crinella guesses he gets re- ports of a straying client about every two or three months . Costa Mesa police. Lt. J ack Calnon, says it's more like three or four times a month. While missing patients cause concern. the ir wanderings seldom are signals for alarm. "The danger to the public is n egligible,·' Crin ella says. "Most of our cli ents a re severely and profoundly ret arded and don't have lhe wherewithall to constitute a threat to the public. "Possibly the most serious danger would be injury of a driver trying to avoid one on a street. · ·n.ere lB danger to the client, thaCigh. Often they don't have an awareness of danger caused by movin g vehi cles. Or they become lost. Or they can trip over street hazards ." Crinella says most of the pa tienls who manage to sli p un- observed out a gate are returned within an hour or so. But such was not the case on Feb. 19 when a 48·year·old woman patient was discovered missing f rom amon g the hospital's t.300 clients at 9:30 p.m . Hospital a uthorities. unable to find her. finally notified police the following day. When the woman, described as unable to talk .and mentally a 2-year-otd. wu still ml.UO. tftree days later. Lt. Calnon became alarmed. The description took on lm· plJcation.s of a possible kidnap- ping. But the woman was dis· covered early the next morning, Feb. 24, at a Torrance hospital where she had been lodged 'by police at about 11 p.m. the same day she dlsap~ared. ~lice said the 20-year·old Fairview patient's identity or res idence could not be de- termined in Torrance, so she had been keptattbe hospital. Neither Calnon nor Crinella know how the woman got lo Torrance despite a continuing invesUgatlon lo turn up the driver of a dark-colored van who may have spiritftd her from Fairview. One hospital e mployee saw a man leave the area where the patient lived. Anoth~ employee saw the van leave the hospital minutes later. Calnon says he bas no proof of kidnapping or a motive for such a crime. One or the hospital's witnesses has been unable to give a good description of the intruder Cttddly deaplte att.tnpts to ,.aeue hid· den memory tbrou&b h)'JID09is, Calnoo •:r•1 Ho1ptt examlnaUOOI ID Tor- r an c e indicated the womaD hadn't been sexually molested, omctals note. ·• 1 don't think there 11 any question that she was abduct· ed." Crinella says. But he ad· mlts he can flnd no motive. And the patient la mentally UD· able to relate her dlaap- pearance. "She has been non-verbal all her li!e," he explains. Most of the hospital's patients. be says, have the mentality of 2· or 3-year-olds even though they are up to 60 years of age. "There are only about two dozen with strong heterosexual needs," be adds. .. For most of the people here, not only are the brains not func- tioning in a normal way. but the other systems often are affected, including )lormonal develop- ment. "On the other hand," he says, "from infancy onward we all have affe~Uonal needs. Often those are mistaken as sexually determined, which most times they are not.•• Ma rty. a capuchin monkey at Dark Continent exhibit. Busch Gardens. Tampa, Fla., nuzzl es finger of park vis- itor. He is one of several animals allowed close contact with the public in the Africa-theme park. ~~~~~~~~~- Orange school chief gets Louisville job LOUISVILLE. ky <AP) T he J efferson County Board of Education, on a 6-1 vote, has FBI adds name selected Donald W. Ingwerson, superinterrdent for the Orange WASHINGTON <AP l The Unified Schoo l District , as FBI h as added Daniel Jay superintendent for a four-year Barney. an accused rapist who term. beginning July 1. The 47-year·old educator has a • reputation in Orange as a con- ciliator, an unflappable leader and a good "people Person." Orange teachers never have gone on strike and the district ha s escaped desegregation although 18 percent of its stu- dents are Mexican -American, Indochinese or black. escaped last m onth from a Wisconsin jail. to the bureau's 'Tm looking forward to being most-wanted figiti ves list. part of a quality endeavor," Barney, 28, a native of Idaho Ingwerson !?&id after the board's Falls. Idaho. is a karate expert decision. "We can see a bright- be li eved t o be a rm e d a nd ness in those children's eyes that '"extremely dan~~ous _ .. _____ th_e_y_'_r_e_le_a_r_n_in_f(_._ .. ____ _ lngwerson's contract will pay him $67,000 the first year. and in each succeeding year, his salary will rise at the same rate as that of other district employees. our wry CNJT1 p:>plin s uit ... th2 traditional dacron orrlooU:.qi ?JP}in ~uit, rnedq, fiom a .epzcial 2-r:fy fhbiic > likiz no othzr yro.;.'vrz. rJ>..KJ.r '.)IQfJl. 3 butt.on with~ and flap pxkrzt. •135Q2 ' . l XV watchdogs' CaA.IY CA&TI a P EOPLE: Reporta have aurfared recenUy euuestlftl that the pracUce of trundllni olf 1bop- pin1 cart• from aupermarkets and other outl•U bu become a lridespread crime. You may be pu11lecl b)' UaJa practice. · Aa a veteran shopplna cart puaher. I've run acro1a about five different type• of wheeled ~ehiclea ln stores. none·bf which I'd want to pilfer. Tb~ five cart types can differ • views be identified thus: • -TM Goo Haadle SpeelaJ; This fa the shoppin1 cart that glves you a little · ~ surprise when you grab ' the handJe and try to • • r- jerk it free from the 1'°:'1-'\ other carts it's nesting ~r with. Some sweet little TOM MURPHINf ~ , d a r I i n g had j u s t -L-- finlshed his chocolate sundae on the handle. Surprise! -Tbe Secret Collapaer: You never could fieure out how to use that little basket in the shopping cart that's sup· posed to be a toddler's seal, could you? You put the eges in it. Then it folded back up on you, didn't it? -The Banshee: This shopping cart last had its wheels oiled in 1972. Every time you roll it. you get screeches and shrieks. Sounds like you're beating your kid in the store. Everybody glares at you as you pass Uie tomatoes and watermelons. -The Wicked Wobbler: Out of 402 shopping carts waiting for your selection in the store. you invariably select the one with the front wheel that wobbles. But it's sneaky. It doesn't start wobbling until you get the cart half·loaded. You're stuck with it now, for the rest of your shopping. -The Sidewinder: This cart wouldn't push on a straight line if it was on railroad tracks. It goes sideways That's nght. lady, it's a flot tire ... at every push. Tries on its own to bash into little old ladies in tennis shoes. You fight it up and down every aisle, cer· lain that eventually it will straighten up and roll right. It never does. With all these shopping cart menaces a vailable in our coastal stores. you'd never think anybody would steal one. But people do. YOU CAN SEE the shopping carts abandoned on va-• cant lots in Costa Mesa, along sidewalks in Huntington Beach or. as one or our photographers recently discovered. propped up in the beach sand at Laguna. Some people seem to figure you can "borrow" a shop- ping cart from the store to get your goods home. But then they abandoned the cart. lt never gets back to the store. So how widespread is this problem? A survey conduct· ed by the California Grocers Association indicated that last year in our state alone. more than 154,000 shopping ca_rts were lost at an estimated value or SlS million. OF T HAT NU MBER, it was figured 114,000 carts worth Sll million vanished from superm arkets while drug stores lost another 40,000·carts worth S4 million. The losses are apparently serious enough that state Senator Robert Presley. the Democrat from Riverside, has introduced a bill calling for a six-month jail sentence and S50-0 fine for filching shopping carts. It ·s gotten so bad that there are reports that shopping cart theft rings are in operation. s pecialiiing in grabbing the carts, shipping them out and peddling the hot rollers elsewhere. ALAS, T HE MA RK ETS a nd drug stores aren ·t the on· ly losers when the little chrome baskets on wheels start vanis hing in heavy numbers. Somebody has to pay for • those losses. . , And the bottom figure on that li ttle ticket they give you at the grocery checkout s tand might give you a clue on who is picking up the C<?Sl of these thefts. WASHINGTON (AP) -When leaden of a new coalition of con· 1ervaUve groups announced a campaign last mQCtth to clean up television. networks and ad· vertlsen quickly branded the ef· fort as an improper attempt to impose their values on all viewers. The controversy surrounding the plans of the Coalitloo for Better Television faded from public view, alt.hough the coali· tlon did begin its first television monitoring project March 1, as scheduled. T H E PUBLI C debate , however, will resume this week if Peggy Charren has anything to say about it. Mrs. Charren is a rounder and the · preside nt of Action for Children's Television. a citizens group that might have been ~x· pected to join the Coalition for Better Television. She has called a news conference for Tuesday in New york City to announce plans by ACT for its own na- tion a I campaign '·to fight censorship of television.'· Stock tumble leaves buyer penniless ... t VALPARAISO; Ind. (AP> Steelworker Dan Bowen. who makes S9 an hour. says tie bought nearly $200,000 worth of stock on little more than a ptom· ise and prayer because he was on a mission from God. Bowen said he hoped God "°uld help finance bis ambition to go to the Philippines as a mis· sionary to help starving people. BUT NOW, Bowen realizes a declaration of bankruptcy may be his only way out of the hole. The brokerage firms where Bowen bought the stocks have sold what's left or his holdings and have begun suing to recover the several thousand dollars they say he still owes them. "I haven't done anything ii· legal." said Bowen, 33, who wor ks in the shipping depart· me nl of Bethlehem Steel. "I asked all kinds of questions, and I asked if I could buy it. and they said yes. so I bought it. "IT WAS HER I the broker's) job lo say ·first Mr. Bowen, we need a 25 percent deposit." he 1 said. Bowen bought the stock in February. ~e l ievi ng bis re· search and his prayers would be rewarded and the price of the stock would rise in the few days before his bills came due. The stock dropped . Bowen has tried selling his house without luck and said declaring bankruptcy may be his only out. Ohio River valley wet AIM f\Y Altl\IQ.,. Amer II lo ""'""' ... Allente 9•tllm- 8111'n•'<k eostOft 8111(• .. ~r.:::."' Showers scattered throughout nation "' y ,,, jl JJ ., Jj •2 J3 4S )1 10 .... u .. 01 50 10 u )9 S• 10 01 M 11 u u .............. ~ .. -:-· ·= I 4 w , • w , • • w Althou1h Mrs . Charren re· fuaes to disclose details or the campaicn. she makes no secret that It wUJ be aimed squarely at the Coalition for Better Television. Her pl'ess conference. in fact. is to take place immediately after s he partieipates In a panel discussion on .. Sex and Morality In the Media" with the Rev. Jerry Falwell or Lynchburg. Va .. whose Moral Majority is a key member of the Coalition for Better Television. · · 1t 's not enough to always respond passively to these things." Mrs . Ch a r ren said. "Sometimes it's important to stand up and take an active role ." (/I WHAT UPSETS Mrs. Charren is the coalition's plan to use na· tionwide boycotts as a means or retaliating against advertisers who s ponsor network shows deemed to include too much "violence. vulgarity. sex and profanity.·· The coalition. which includes roughly 200 local and national groups. began a three-month moni t oring cam paign this month. According to Donald E Wildmon , t h e coal1 t 1on 's chairman. the group ~ill then select one or more advertisers .. who rank among th e top sponsors in the categories men· tioned and ask for a one·year voluntary boycott of all their products." Fo1111d fhe keg Dade Cot1:nty policeman Rene Reineke. 42 . spent 20 years as a private on the Miami police agency whtle minorities were promoted around him on the affi rmative action program. That was before Reineke. whose mother was born in Georgia. learned that his father wa s born rn _C'u~. He was S(){)n promnl~to cnrpnral Creation issue spreading FORT WA LTON BEACH, Fla (AP I Okaloos a County school officials are trying to determine the best way to get the biblical version of creation taught a longside the theory of evolution in high school biology courses. Superintendent Max Bruner Jr. said a 1975 federal court or- der forcing Okaloosa County school officials to stop conduct· ing daily prayers and Bible· reading sessions in classrooms could pose problems. Bruner s aid a plan will be presented to the Okaloosa County School Board, which must approve cur· riculum changes. in April or May "Si nce we·re under court or· der not to have Bible-reading or prayer in school. we·11 have to consult our attorney to make sure that we don't violate the federal court order.·· s aid Bruner last week Last Friday a California slate judge ruled that evolut),on can be taught in that state·s publtc schools only as one theory of creation. and should not be pre sented as fact. -----------4- The plan has strong ba.ck mg from a local Moral M a1onty group. which says studen·s should be given instruction in creation "as a matter of choice" but demed the} want to use the public schools as a vehicle to 1m post• their rellg10w; beliefs on othl'rs State t>dut·atton off1c1als said al leas t onl' other bo<1rd . tn H illsborou~h Count~. which rn eludes Tampa. ha~ \'Oted t<. st11 rt teachin~ students a wide range of theorws. tncluding biblical creation and t.'Volut1on BRAZILIAN ACJL.JAMAAINES ~i .. -,;NTY ·FIVE PERCENT SAVINGS ON OUR TWO MILLION DOLLAR COLLECTION From deep rn the heart of Brazil's jungles, comes the clear blue beauty of aq1tamarlnes-the birthstone ol March. This exquisite collection of loose. polished stones consists primarily o1 emerald·cut and oval shape$. Reg. $185 to $1.600 per carat Now $138.75 to $1,200. To customize your selections , we also otter a variety of 14K gold settings. Our Brazllian aquamarine collection w!~ be In Newport Beach Wednesday and Thursday MarCh 18 and' 19 Fine Jewerry- Mr. Henry F. KenfJfldy. ()rector the Tamil Mines Ltd. of BrazjJ,. will assist you wtth your «Htlcffons from 11:a1 to 3:30; Al!IO on eXhiblt w1J be a 190ct. aquamat/M vaMd at $125,000. BUllOC~5 WI tSU I ~b NEWPORT BEACH ,. NEWPORT BEACH, 83 Fashion Island, 759·1211, Mon·Frl 10·9, 5at to 6, Sun 12·5. ·, ·. Orange Cout DAILY PlLOT/MOnday, March 18, 1981 s "' . anee~e told Minority anger grows Boy, 11,- .sentenced in murder ' HAYWARD (AP) -Ap. 11· year-Gld ~Yided mu.rdeter bu been leDe.c.cl to tbe; Calllornia Youtb Autborltj, a penalty wbicb CCNld loek blm away fW'om aoelety for u . many u 12 yean. SAN FRANCISCO (AP> -Cbildren with aller&lea 1ulf~r1ed 1neezlna, lore throats, rubes and wheez· ln1 from the ash which 1pewed from the Mount St. Helena volcanic eruption, a team of researchers .. ,~ • Frwtration, diatrust /ound by panel SACRAMENTO (AP> -There la "growin& aa1er" la California's minority communities t-0ward tbe white majority and the state's iastitu· tiou, • ltate tuk force reported. " Tbe 21-member Tuk Force on Incarcerated MiDoritlea said 4t found feellno of peuimism, frustration and illatruat for Lnstltutiona, ranling from schools to courts, in 21 hearings conducted last year. "Frustration and helplea.sness lie on the sur- f ace ol California's minority communities," the tut force said. ··Beneath the surface there lies growtnc an1er." One witness, a young black man, described minority areas as boiling pots that could bubble in· to revolution. THE TASK FORCE was organized by state Health and Welfare Secretary Mario Obledo to de· termine why there had been a sharp increase in the number of minorities behind bars. For example, the report said, in 1973 the me- dian incarceration rate for whites in CalUorni' was 66 per 100,000 people. For blacks, it was 368 per 100,000 people. Six yean later the rate for whites had dropped to 42.6 per 100,000 but the rate for blacks had in · creased to 405.6 per 100,000. · TESTIMONY from more than 350 witnesses indicates that perceptions of economic potential encourage crime in minority areas, the report said. High court to hear slide case SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Tbe state Supreme Court bas agreed to consider whether uphill land· owners are Uable for damages caused to downhill property owners by landslides. Chief Justice Rose Bird and Justices Mathew To briner, Stanley Most and Frank Richardson voted to grant a hearing to Peter Sprecher in an action against 'Pile" Adamson Companies, South Winter Mesa Associates and Century Malibu Ventures. At issue is whether a land- owner who know s the dangerous condition of his land has a duty to use "due care" to minimize the danger to a neighboring landowner. Sprecher, of Malibu Beach, contends stale law makes every- one responsible for injuries caused to another by the "want of ordinary care or s kill in management of their property." The case stems from a landslide three years ago at Malibu Beach which sent part of a 00-acre parcel owned by the Adamson group into Sprecher's property, pushing his home and a second home into the sea. The second home -owner. "The 1ood life, tile capacity to buy a comforta· ble home ln a 1ood nel1hbocbood, a new car ud most of what people des1re1 la presented dally by all aspects of the media," the report 1ald. "Most minority Callforn.lua, bowever. un· derstand tbla ever-present defta.ltion of the tood life as lyinl beyond their reach, frust.ratint, even tauntine them." SAID A WITNESS at a hearln1 ln Pomona: "People commit crime to 1et some money." The taak force said it wu told that "dis· crimination pervades California society and California's social institutions. It is found in employment,, in education, in government and ln the very ordering and structure of Callfomla society." , Witnesses testified that they felt schools fail to adequately educ.le their children, that police treat them with "insensitivity and brutality," and that they are second-class citizen.a in the courts. "THE RJCU get help and the poor get jail," a public-defender testified ln San Jose. Witnesses also criticlzed the state's prison system, saying there was discrimination and poor rehabilitation and vocational education pro1rams. But a probation officer said there was "more equality in the justice system than we believe. Bureau of Criminal ~tatistics data indicates that within the justice system decisions are by-and· large equitable." Defeme attorney Robert Boles 11ld be will appeal the Oakland'• boy'• conviction and aenteaee, lmpo1ed by former Superior Court Judie Robert Boles. Tbe cblld, not identified because ol b1a a•e. la "clearly one ol the youn1•t" convi~ murderen tn the 1tate'a hilt.ory, aald Bill Price ol the state Youth Authority. 8ut be said depart- ment olftciaia could remember others almost as young, or YOllDler. The murder occurred last Au1ust alonl the Alameda pier. Ai6fiell'•I•• Patric.k WaJl, 35, of New- foundland, Canada, received a six-month suspended sen- tence following his effort to save do Ip hi n s fr Qm slaughter in Japan. Sufferina seemed to be veateat among chlldreo with exerclse·lnduced aa~ma and small airway disease, said six re· sear~ who presented their ftndlngs here at a na- tional convention on al- lergy this week. Tbe Seattle-baaed team said that the medical face masks wom by many resi· dents following the May 18, 1980, eruption did not ~ase the symptoms. ,. Rocks were dumped into the pockets of S-year-old Frizzel Jonea, who wu hurled lnto San Francisco Bay. He drowned. Dice game results in legal/lap Jury awards woman coma judgment HANFORD (AP> -A dispute surfaced between Kings Coun- ty's sheriff and district attorney over a dice game at a Lemoore- area cafe. Sherifrs officers arrested five Lemoore resi~nts Feb. 28 for lnvestigation of illegal gambling at the 41 Cafe. But District Attorney Robert Ma line refused to prosecute, contending that ''this particular case does not meet the criteria to be illegal gambling." Maline said bis investigation indicated the gamblers were betting among themselves rather than playing against the house with the owner taking a cut. "Absolutely, be is in error," Sheriff Donald Bengston retort- ed. "Arrests for this type of thing are being made all over the $\ate, and they are being prosecuted." By The Associated Preas A jury has awarded $1. 7 million to a woman who bas been in a diabetic coma since Richmond city jailers lost in- structions f•r her care ilnd the county hospital locked her away in a psychiatric ward. The Conti-a Costa County Superior Court panel reached the judgment in a SlO million suit brought by the family of Olivia Craven, 53, against the ci- ty of Richmond and the county. T6e city already settled out of court for $600,000. The re- mainder of the money wUI come from the county. Mrs. Craven was arrested by Richmond police in November 1979 after she allegedly hit her husband over the head with a frying pan. The charges were not pursued. She told jail of· flcials she was a diabetic and was taken to the hospital for an insulin shot. Her attorney sai°d the hospital told police she would need daily medication and regular meals to avoid Jtoing into shock. But her 'Aeademie freedom' jailers lost the instructions and Mrs . Craven did not receive either her medication or regular meals, said attorney Andrew Gillin. ' When her behavior became er· ratlc, she was taken to the Brookside Hospital mental health ward at Martinez, where she was put into a locked room for 22 hours and was given no food or insulin, Gillin said. She was discovered comatose in her hospital bed and has not recovered. LA County juvenile hall hit LOS ANGELES (AP> -Due to overcrowded conditions. the California Youth Authority has declared a second juvenile detention facility unfit for use. Kenneth Fare. acting county chief probation officer, said that overcrowding at Sylmar Juvenile Hall is not new because there is no place to put serious juvenile offenders . Grade dispute triggers suit OAK.LAND (AP) -A dispute over a student's algebra grade, changed at the request of a dis- gruntled parent, bas sparked an uproar at a San Leandro school and a lawsuit tbat educators say will decide tey academic freedom issues. The lawsuit, flled in Alameda Superior Court by the San Leandro Teachers Association, argues that Superintendent Edward Holden violated the academic fteedom of a San Leandro High School math teacher by ordering her to change a grade. had no wa y k! justify it,·· said Janice, whose grade a ve rage durmg the semester was four points higher than her average from the previous semester. when she was given an A. Ms. Sims. who had refused to change the grade even after two meetings with the principal and Janice's parents, filed a grievance with the teachers' association. The group went to court when Holden refus~ to reinstate the B-plus grade. Gwe ndolyn Sexton, sued Sprecher and be counter-sued, naming the Adamson group among others. The trial court found for Adamson. H11n9ry deer Holden demanded that Avo Sims. a 29-year veteran ol the school math department, change senior Janice Anderson's final advanced algebra grade from a 8 -plus to an A after Janice's parents complained about it. ' Janice, a straight-A student who hopes to study mathematics at Stanford University next year, feared that the blight on her academic re· cord could jeopardize her future plans. "The difference between a B-plus and an A may seem a tempest in a teapot, but wtien you look at it from an academic freedom point of view. it is considered a serious piece of litigation. It goes to the right of a teacher to determine a student's academic progress and grade," said Horace Wheatley, a lawyer for the teachers' union. The Court of Appeal ruled that stale law does not force a land· owner to alter existing natural conditions to benefit a neighbor. Wildlife experts are proposing to introduce neutered coyotes to limit overpopulation of deer on Angel Islamf in San Francisco Bay. The island, with a deer herd eatimat· ed at 150, can support between 35 and 100 of the animals. "It wouldn't have been so bard to take the lower grade if I'd deserved it, but she (Ms. Sims) Alameda Superior Court Judge Allen Broussard has directed the superintendent to rescind the grade change or show cause for the A to remain on Janice's r ecord al a May Shearing. NO FRIU.S TEETH QEANING s22 SoutH COAST. OHLY DENT AL fiROUP 642-0112 1101 ..... •4.. c..e. w... DANGER SIQW.S OF PINCHED NERVES 1. Headaches, dizziness, toes of sleep 2. Neck pain & tight musctes 3. Paln down arms & shoulder pain 4. Numbness in hands or feet 5. Pain between shoulders 8. Painful Jolnts;nervousness 1. 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DO plan to come by soon ... in Cosmetic Collections ... where we are all the things you are! I South Coast PlaZA. Jl1J Bristol Strwt. Costa 'MtN. ' Striny sbades of viQlet..,tQua ... Sfnd ... 'ff,,'''* Vibrant colon finished in . the texture of smoked cryst,a/, Optica ii uslonl No, mey·~ .,..,,_,by Sanford Hutton from Colors·lrt-Optlcs, In shldes aeettld /ult lot Ut. witb lenses rhar coordlna~ 37.50. Find them in In the Shades. Cosmllle Coll«tlons, '-where we are all the thlnp rou a.ref .. 11 TICONDEROG~ N.Y. (AP> -The auetkllD of in ponlel and bones reecuect on upetate New York's "Torture Trail" waa a bittersweet moment for animal lovers. Tbey saved tbe anlma.&I, but bad to outbid borHmHt buyers to do it. tntentate 87, the Adirondaelt No·rtbway, la , the major Northeut corrtdol' for transport· ln1 boraea 'to Canada tor alau1bter. Honemeat 11 told to · European and Asian marketl, where as a delicacy it aelll for more than $7 a pound,: The Northway 1ained Ha nickname -"Torture Trail" - not because animals were belnJ transported to alau1hter, but because they were beln1 treated cruelly along the way. D R. ROBERT LOP EZ, a veterinarian and member of the North Country Society for the Prevention 'of Cruelty to A~imals, says he became aware of the problem in 1973, when State PoUce apprehended the driver of a tractor trailer van stuffed with 35 frown horses. The truck was desifned to hold 20. When Lopez arrived on the scene. several horses "were down," victims of neglect, freez- ing temperatures, exhaustion and starvation. He believes thousands of horses are subjected to abuse traveling the "Torture Trail" lo Canada each year. although there is no official estimate. IN THE MOST recent case, in December, near the town of Schroon Lake. state troopers confiscated a vehicle after a gas-station attendant told them he had seen "the frozen bead of a dead horse sticking out of the back of the truck. covered with blood." The tractor-trailer held 85 horses and ponies -45 over its capacity. Trooper Ed Haroff recalls that when he managed to open the truck, the dC>Qrway was blocked · by the carc!tlss of a frozen, mangled horse. Inside, he found four more dead horses. The surviving animals were moaning, Lopez said. Four were so badly trampled they had to be put to sleep at the scene. Others died later. "Some horses could not stand up," he recalled. "Others stood HORSES AND PONIES RESCUED FROM 8LAUGHT£AHOUS£ Anlmel lovera hed to outbid honemeat-buyere at auction and fell down immediately. Some crawled to the snow and began eating. One horse stood, an eye dangling.'· THE DRIVER WAS fined $300 for cruelty to animals and sent on his way. There is no state law governing the transportation or livestock. The inhumane shipments have stirred a wave of public outrage, but the Legislature h.as yet to pass a law to tighten livestock transportation laws. State Sen. Hugh T. Farley, of the Adirondack village of Niskayuna, has been introducing legislation since 1977, but it has failed to pass. He says the ''bugs" have been worked out. and is confident it will pass this session. The problem with earlier versions was ambiguities that would have affected famllies transporting a pet horse or other livestock, he said. This year's bill would ban two-tier trucks and mandate non·slip floors, adequate ventiJa- ti on, s uffici e nt protection. against the elements , compart- m ents and doorways high enough for horses to stand taJI , plus ramps for loading and un· loading. A violator could be fined up to $100 per animal. A second viola· lion would be punishable by up to a year in jail and a fine of $500 per horse. State police say their biggest problem is that they must spot evidence of cruelty before they can stop a truck. The new law would allow them to make spo checks "before they see th horses, bleeding and mutilated, · said state Sen. Joseph Bruno Brunswick, a co-sponsor'. Neighboring Vermont's at torney general has pledged ful cooperation so shippers won't be · tempted to detour through the Green Mountain State, he said. Warning: The Surgeon General Has o,termlned That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. ' II The OCTD bus is real handy. There's a bus stop tfght across the street from 01,1r mob/le home park. So, when I want to go shopping, there's a bus that can take me directly to Westminster Mall. I've even taken the bus to visit my dentl•t In Newport Beach. Now, If my husband needs the car, I let him have It. I've gQ~ the bus.,, Edna Neher Senior Citizen Santa Ana. Ca. More people are riding the bus to work, school and shopping because we've made it so easy with new buses, new · routes and improved service. Don't waste your money at the gas pump. Save money and ride the bus. soe Is all it costs one way on regular routes. Our friendly phone operators will help you plan your trip on the OCTD bus. If you need sched- ule information, we'll send it to you-FREE! Call 636-RIQE Se habla Espanol. \u ONr99 ~ n.wt Oll**:I We're golltfl your way. .--. ,, _,/'-......._~ •-I. -~ .~% _ __.RON-NIE'/-ttUJI _ ~---~ ..L -L ROD£ 'iJ-:1. Jf ---HERE I -• -~-_ I :r;rq-~ 3 lb ,,, •• •ong ........ s..-. ...... --- Military bonuses Targeted pay raises urged WASHINGTON <AP> -Congress could save money on military personnel costs by scaling down across-the·board pay increases and earmarking more of the money for special bonuses for those who enter or remain in critically needed skills, the Congressional Budget Office sars. In a report to a House Budget Committee task force on national security and veterans, the agen- cy said the 11.7 percent military pay bike and in· creases in some housing allowances enacted in Oc- tob~r have helped to increase the size of the services' career force. AND fl' SAID, THE 5.3 percent pay boost that the Reagan administration proposes to take effect July 1 should continue that trend. Yet, it said, recruiting and retention problems do not affect all categories of military personnel. · The services have a harder problem attracting recruits for combat specialties than for technical jobs, but retention problems are greater in the technical areas because of the lure of higher pay in the civilian work force, the study noted. "GIVEN THE SPECIFIC NATURE of these problems, the Congress could consider using across-the-board pay r aises only to maintain over- all pay levels," it said. "Additional increases in pay could be targeted on those occupations that have experienced the most acute recruiting and retention problems." Despite the need for such incentives, and moves in that direction in recent years, spending on bonuses and incentives still will amount to only $1.5 billion, or 4 percent, of the military payroll in POISON PREVENTION WEEK SPE CI ALS MARCH 15 ?1 1981 ONlY THIS BOTTLE-COULD SAVE YOUR 'CHILD'S .. LIFE * • Syrup ol Ipecac is used 10 1ndute vomiting 1n the even! that some on e accidentally swallows ;i poisonous sub· sta nce It 1s not to be used in all cases ol poison 1ng bul v.hen vomiting 1s r ecornrnended by your doctor or poison conlrol center syrup of Ipecac can save a hie ISrT .. POISONOUS? SAVES1 ON THIS IMPORT ANT BOOK comp1c1e gu ide 10 poison prevention & first aid ONLYS1 .95 IF ACCIDENTALLY POISONED • The shirt that is "often imitated, never duplicated" The famous Brooks Brothers shirt is m ade in our ~ own workrooms. It is a model of correctness and ~ ~ good workmanship. The oxford cloth is made ~ ~ only for us, of superb Pima cotton ; the shirt is generously c ut; the button-down collar was in-~ vented by Mr. John Brooks in 1900, so is a classic ~ ~ in itself. Altogether, a shirt that deserves to be called exceptional. White, blue, yellow, ecru, ~ pink, peach, stone. Collar sizes 141/2 to 17, sleeves t I 32 to 36. $26. Street Floo r ~ ESTAllUSHEO 1111 I I ~ff~ C@:c~~~ ~ ~ l'urnishing9 for lMlrn . \\'fllmcn ~-§oys _ _; 530 WEST 71'11 STRF. ET. I.OS A" m: I. E;, CA I :1 E 'l!Mll4 J ~ , -~~th~e~n~e~x~t~fi~s~ca~l~y~e~a~r,~t~h~e~s~tu~d~y~s~a~id~·~~~~~~J~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!l!!!~~!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ inston ULTRA Going Taste "' EasY LowTac Ultra oos gTaste TM wTar ,.,. . Tbe atateSupreme Oaurt aeu. wblcll ta effect, 1"111 the end~ mandatory Hhool ....... c&Uicildi, will have the ..-t direct impact ta~.oe , .._. tboulandl ~ younoters bave been ab ICbool toaebool. But lt can be QI little ce to Oran•• County, which, not ill that Iona threatened with betna draoedlnto a ~called ''metropoljtan'' bullnl 1yatem tbat wou1a have transferred children acrou 1cbool cliltrtct boundaries in the attempt to achieve racial balance. Slnte the Loe Ancel es area bad virtually run out~ 1ufft. cient white students -due lar1ely to their ruabt to private schools -proponents ol the expanded· bu1ln1 plan conceived the boundary -croeslq IOlutioo to the intearation problem. . This, understandably, alarmed Oran1e County reai· dents, especially those in areu bUf\liOua to Loe An1elea County, who did not care at all for the idea of havtn1 their youngsters bused for mftes from their neiabborbood schools. · The court decision seems to have put an end to the metropolitan plan in this area. In effect, it upholds the U.S. Supreme Court ruling that mandatory busing is a valid solution only where segrega-,.- tion of schools has been deliberate. So far as Orange County is concerned, it seems highly unlikely that there ever could be cbarae of deliberate racial segregation in the local school systelDJ. It is truly unfortunate to contemplate the appalling amount of time, emotion, manpow~r and eneray that has been expended on the busing controversy in recent years. And, in too many cases, the cblldren have been the.un- happy pawns in the legal battle that now seems to be draw-. ing to a close. · Pay ntaneuver silly Not surprisingly. the House and Senate have voted overwhelmingly to reject a proposed 16.8 percent pay raise that would have increased Congressional salari~ from $60,662to$71,000. Doubtless members recalled the flak they received when they voted their last pay•raise in 1979. However, the noble gesture does not solve the prob~ tern of adequate pay for some 37 ,000 senior federal employees whose projected pay raises (which President Reagan approved) were automatically killed along wit4 those of the congressmen. Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker was on target when he said Congress must find a way to separate the is- s ues of congressional pay and increases for federal employees. The idea of tying pay raises for Congress to raises granted the employees is nothing more than a ploy to pro- tect the lawmakers from accusations of unseemly greed. J( they approve an increase for the employees, they automatically get one too. But conversely, if they choose to sidestep criticism, they must deprive the employees too. This is a piece of political nonsense that can and should be corrected with appropriate legislation. Fees 01ay be answer A legal dispute going on in Santa Barbara over charging fees for student participation in extracurricular activities is being closely watched by other school dis- tricts. Trying to cope with Proposition 13 cuts in school funding, ·the Santa Barbara School District thil year began charging a $25 fee for students participating in athletics , music and drama. It's one of some 20 school districts statewide that now charge fees for extracurricular activities. But opponents of the fee contend it violates the state's constitutional guarantee of a free education for all. The school district says that without the fee sports a nd other programs for some 10,000 high school and junior high students will have to be cut because there is no other money to fund them. The plaintiffs say the extracurricular programs are important to a well-rounded education and should be provided free. And the state attorney's office has ruled that requirement off ees in state schools is forbidden under the state constitution . That may be. But the "free education" guarantee does not s~ify just what must be included in that education. Ir the Santa Barbara case results in a ruling that the fee is not constitutional, districts couJd perhaps ponder the Irvine School District's solution to its summer school problem. Lacking funds to support summer school programs, that district allows a non-profit par ents' group to hire instructors and set up swiuner school classes, paying the cost from a $50 fee charged to participating students. And the district has been successful in obtaining contributions for scholarship funds for students unable to pay the fee. This eventually may be the solution for school districts that otherwise cannot fund all the activities parents and students would like to have. • Opinions ex essed in the space abOve are those of the Dally Pilot. Other view expreued on thla pege are those of their authors and artists. R der comment is invited. Addreaa TM Dally Piiot. P.O. Box 1 _ ,_Cos_ta Mesa. (:A 92628. ,Phone (714) 642·'921. Boy~/7-Up y 81Lll. BOYD Q. Wbo invented 7·Up? A. Credit C.L. Grigg with llllll• ls lt true tbe price of a po1tace 1ta.mp 100D will be "P in t.be n!ne-dlalt 4. area' Or am I CODfuaed wltb tOme other poetal 1cbeme? PUZZLED thatone.m1921.Atftnt,be called it Bib-Label Lltheat.ed Lemon·Lime Soda. It then bld the mineral elel'.Dent lithium in it. Later Ortic re- moved the lithium and in 1938 chan1ed the name to 7·Uv. WbY he called It tbat be never tald. But ort.1inatly tt came out in aeven-ounc~ bot- Uea, and "bottoms up" wu a common expr ... lon lo tbOH daya. Q. Only one four·l•tter word in J!nlllab, when prt,at. ed in capital letten, re• th aame UPlide down u ritbt lkte up. What la It? A. NOON. Q. In •P1 talk, what'• • "mole"? A. A double .,tat. I \ Thom•• P. ti•levl Pubdwr Bll'Oare Kr'tibkh/EdMDrl•J PIOI edll« SOviets bOost air s111·veillance WAIHJ.NOTON -to UM.put Hveral monUaa, the Soviet Union baa lncreuel tb• number, r_,. ud cluUa ot It.I worldwide aerial 1unMUIDce - lacludlDc dellMtate penetration of NATO and U.S. air apace. A1lde trom tbe direct recoD· nal11ance value ot th•• mJa. 1lon1, the Rus1tan over· fllSbta have another ob· V l 0 U I purpose: to t e s t Americ a n and allied re· action as a 1au1e of our defensive capability. I've already reported on the sorry state of our air defense network, includinc al1nificant radar gaps that would allow Sov- iet bombers to reach American targets undetected, Our military leaders know about these dan1eroua deficiencies; the Sov- iet.I obviously know, too. Only the public baan't been t.old . FOBTUNATELY. the Reacan administration at least re- cosnlzes the problem, ~d ap- parently intends t.o do aolnethinc about the holes in our defensive umbrella. • l " Here ii 10me additional t. tormaUaa OD tbe aerial eat·and· moue ~ UM Ruulana have beea pla)'ln1 wltb lncreulq boldnela: -lDt41Upnee ao..i.rcea t.old iny a11oclate Dale Van Atta th1t NATO atr 1p1ce 11 beln1 penetrated on a re1ul1r bull. P1lr1 ot lllG-211 make leqtby tU1bt1 alon1 tbt borders of NA TO countrlea. aometlmea penetratias deep inltde them. -The moat na1rant. violation of NATO ap1ce -and the m01t embarraulnl demonatraUoo of tbe Soviets' ability to penetrate NA TO with impunity -oc- curred lut April. A MiG-25 Fox· bat recoonaiaaance plane made an overflipt of the entire Rhone Valley in the heart of France. ·'The French aent up Mirage 2000s, but they couldn't shoot it down.'' a Pentagon source said. ( _ THE Ala f'OaCE bas acknowledged it scrambled fighter planes on 142 occuions between Janua r y a nd Sep· tember of last year to intercept Soviet military aircraft. They in· truded int.o the U.S. Air Defense Identification Zone, which runs 200 miles out into the AUantic. These· were only the rlights that were detected; no one likes to guess how many slipped in and Tu~ IS A :TAPANES£ GAR. YlHICH WI\$ BEATENBYWtrH SLEDGEHAMMERS MEMBERS Cf nJE UNITED AUro WORKERS. Earl Waters out unnoticed. 8ou.ttea IQ(plt tbe uneaqht penetraUou over Florida llOM could run literally iDto the tboutanda, Judlina from tb• cootlnuiq IUCCeta-of dru· 1mu11l1Ds ffiahta from Latfn Alllertca. -On Sept. 18, 1980, and •Cain alx daya later , Soviet Bear bomber mbaiona were detected off the cout of Vlr1lnia. -BAaLY LAST YEA&, a poaalble Bear bomber fli&ht wu tracked over the east.em United States u fat north as Baltimore, almost in tandem with a possible MIG-23 or MiG-25 flicht over northern Florida. -Soviet Backfire bombers certainly overflew Alaska last year. and possibly made several unverified flights over the Lower48. A plucky litUe newsletter in Arizona, the Daily News Digest, has been prodding the Pentagon determinedly for almost a year for conflnnation of such reports, only t.o be rebuffed by artfully unllluminatin~ denials. IT WOULD NOT be unusual for the Pentagon to deny kno wledge or Soviet penetra· lions. Top-secret CIA docu· ments, going back a few years, reveal that "a U.S. Coast Guard alrcftlft on a eureb·aDCl·..-eue m IHIOD aoutb of Florida WM barH1ed by Cuban fl1bters. After lnterceptlnc the U.S. aircraft about 40 nautical miles nortbweat of the Cuban co8at. the fl1bters made numeroua cloae pauea . . . The U.S. aircraft descended t.o a very low altitude and returned t.o Florida wltb the ft1htert foUowin1 for some distance." Tbe National Security A1ency reported that "two Cuban MiG tlahter aircraft.entered the U.S. Air Defense IdenUficatloo Zone" two weeu later. One of them came ''within 45 miles of the Florida cout." A P e ntagon aou rce c ut through the public relations rhetoric and offered a stark, frightening translation: On our southern flank, he 11aid, the na- Uon 's air defense "has practical· ly notblng." HEADLINES AND FOOT· NOTES: Saudi Arabia and Pakistan are actively negotiat· ing a new military agreement. At least two crack divisions of Pakistani tr&>ps will be sta· tioned in Saudi Arabia and will help train the royal army -for cash the Pakistanis badly need ... Denmark has 7.400 acres of poppy fields -to produce seeds for their bakeries. But thieves h ave been c ulling into the harvest to get the basic ingre· dient for home·made heroin ... Gourmet bargain: For $29.81, the KeMedy Center restaurant h as been serving the s ame c andleligbt dinner the Reagan inaugural committee charged 2,500 wealthy Republicans $500 apiece to enjoy on Inauguration Eve . . . Despite a public in· formation staff or more than 170, the Commer ce Department can't compile its own list of c ompani ~dofog business abroad. A Budget Office direc· tive forbids government com· petition with private industry, so Commerce must buy the lists from a New York firm that com· piles the information . . . Na- ti on al Park Service women employees com'plain that their uniforms take weeks or months to deliver, and often show up with missing buttons <ll poorly sewn seams. The service is checking into the alleged '· gaposis gap." Mean old Jarvis still a savior to many 1t can be readily stipulated that Howard Jarvis is a crusty old gaffer whoae demeanor would make the grouchiest old b e ar see m positively charming. To a v o i d diversionary argument it can also be conceded that his moliva· lion in pro· moting the 1978 Proposi- tion 13 initiative freezlng proper- ty assessments to 1975 values may have been something more than mere pro bono publico although there is no evidence of that. But, having made those con· cessions, it i5 time to put t.o rest the continuing casting of Jarvis as some evil ogre. More to the point it is time the politicians quit using Proposition 13 as the whipping boy t.o blame for all of the inefficiencies and incom· Charles McCabe pelence of government, slate and local, which has brought them t.o the brink of fiscal dis· aster. The r epetitive complaints heard from the offi cials at aJI levels is that because of Proposi- tion 13 there is no m oney for schools, for police, for fire pro- tection or whatever other issue is raised. It may be a convenient excuse but is all hogwash. THE FACT IS that Proposition 13 in no way affected state rev· enuea. The further fact is that although it limited property tax- es the local governments, and the schools, have continued t.o have more money to spend than they had before pauace of Proposition 13. What the politicians don't want to admit la that it wu Howard Jarvis, not them, who saved thousand upon thousands of Californians from loain1 tbelr homes to confiscatory tues. To illustrate, take the specific case of John and Jane Doe. They live in a home which they built for less than $7,000 land and all. If Proposition 13 had not been passed in 1978 their property taxes today would be a stagger- ing $5,250. THE HOME was built in one of the better neighborhoods of Sacramento in 1939. Property taxes at the time were about $150 a year. They have lived in the home all of these years, im· proving it and making a small addition to accommodate a growing family . Retired now, they live on a pension of $1000 a month. In 1975 the property was as- sessed at $47 ,500 and the taxes bad risen to $1,575, more than $130 a month which cut deeply int.o their small fixed income. As inflation has continued to soar the essential living costa of food, beat and light have furt.ber eroded that income. Inflation baa abo increued the market value of their $7,000 home to sometbin1 around $150,000. If the Sacramento city and county property tax rate of $14 which was in effect in 1975 was still the tax rate the taxes on that home would now be $5,250. There is no way the Does could possibly pay the more than $42S a month taxes. They would have had to sacrifice their honrn-or more than 40 years for which they had devoted their lives to acquiring and maintaining l.n or· der to be comfortable and secure in their retired years. This is not an exagger ated case. It is more ty'pical than nol and accurately refl ects the rel· alive eositlon of almost every home owner in the state . HOWilD JA.aVIS may not be all of the dirty names be bas been called by the bloated politi· clans who, like the basebalJ players with meaaly .218 batting avera1e1, are waxing fat on salaries far, far greater than they deserve. But to most all other Californians, more than half of whom have income of $12,000 or less, Jarvis la a savior and Proposition 13 la nothing abort of a miraculous bleaalnl. There's only one way to deal with refon11ers rn my usual half.attentive way kindly dentists I knew that tbe another abot or another anort, or 11e, we mllbt 1peak ot tbe sane I w aa llstenincft to the hourly reformer, that moat curtoua ot doln1 something rotten t.o the en-fringe of the reform movements. 1 newa on the ra o the other day. species wu d~ed tor me in· vlronment. Hell bath no fury Ute I have the facu.lt.y , 1ood or bad, delibly. Reformers in my view, a reformer scorned. The life of the reformer is of coming to attention when have created more trouble for "aually u brief u a butterfWy something clearly craay or tbe human species than even tbe ANOTBE& THING the re-The JU.YS who were a1aiut the dan1erou1 or both 'la · bein1 sreat predat.on -the admirals former expect.I is a proper ._. Vletnalll war, often becaUJe broadcut. My ears prick up, to and 1enerab. of humiliation in the fact of~ their atiDI were threatened by coina~ue. The tint thinl the buddlnl re-revealed truth. HumlllaUon The Great Predaton and tk The t.em that cauyht me wu former does ii appoint himself aalv.aUoo are cloeely related, 'u draft are now lnto refo~ about a croup o dentiata one of God's anointed. Thi.a dis· yo" can •'lee Intimately in the · anJ.OM who thin.Q there can be 1omewbere tancea him from 1lnnen, who aadtatJc forma of tberaf>' that A YTIDNG Cood about nueliNl: , who banned constitute mott of tbe J:Pulation are offered by uncowit.ed ltanll power. toaetber for of tbe world, and p af!ea him throqbout CalilornJ1 and poUltl the phillD· 1moaa tbe ript.eou., who are lD· Eaat. Keep a peflOD from CoiAI •ANT A Sood cal&H, tucb u tbropbic de9d at tbe t.op ol the dun1beap. to the john for 12 houri or ao, proper nutrition, bu beea purpoH of TBBN BE plcka tbe parUcular and much tbat la lDcredlble ruined b'8 the ldDd ol nuts = ~ettlnl aeem1 decidedly plausible. labablt aJUa food atorea runka to .. t of l1nnen be wlahea to 1ave. con•l•n to one of tb• lowe seek treat-Tbe only way t.o 1alvatian, be I tb1Dk we ~wd reform tht elrcl• ot hell tboee wbo '" mtnt and re· ftrml1 believ•, ii ~ palD. reformen. 1be tlnt time the merit ID meat and pot.toel. b1bUltatlon. The pm la t.o be Iv.If bJ ~ pbrue "hmatiF frin,;:; Sol a.to Tbelr IDOdua : alnner and not by tbe ••~ ot ov~wulD ,....._ Tb• 0011 tbilaa to do, • mJ aef\aM to treat them dentall)' eoune. Pain to tbe uasa la It .. ol Tbeoclore ROOIHelt frieedl, II lcaon UMM ......... &mW ~ So to a clnmll doctor. tbt motif u well aa the moU.,. ud r:': can I'*' what be wu Lllt•• •tt.eathel1 to tbelr Slnce wu bardlJ lllt4Gtnc to of tbe aal~Ucma.tat. talk DI about, "Tb• laaatlc m:-:S• l8d dam tUe a llae. the betUmlAC of th• Item, I Tb.ere I DOtbtDI that lD· trtn1• ol all Nform mo•elDtDtl, •• Tbll drtfttlMllD ......... clldD •t -tbe nace wtlen tbll furiat. the reformer more thaa ii tb•..., RooMftlt putlt. I PfOliUI! 1'41· particular b t of madnt11 tht wtcbd fellow who ._'t I fMI' tb8t tbe 1-.UC ftiDl9 n...,..., .. ,.,. .... .-.-: ortsta._, ll -. ot JW prUlt f Ml 8QJ palD at all at bll •· fNab oat then Dow, drop me bortatkm IDd =::&., 'l'M1 baa--~tonnt formep • to ......... ,... ~ 1U... lili.G to the earllelt lib cater .... ,,,... tbole wlckedi.tcMemal Nit. Bat i. TIM 1111aute I beard abaal the "'aft, md U.. 10 fboul MNs '#Ordl ta 1111. TO rew.,.. t.11111 lm-1\11"9 to them bow It. ... ., -, . .... i I "----~::...•--------' •• t t ........... _ " ". Skoppers think twice before chqr.ging goods ' ly fte Aatoelatel Prest Today's shoppera are thinkinC twice before say in& "charae it." JAUllA -: There was a lot or compeUtion ror lhe "Peace" plate, but Nancy Rardin got one. too. Her plate means peace -ln Fin· nl1b. ll ls one year since the 1ovemment clarpped down on credit to try to slow borrowinl and curb inflation. The controls lasted less than four months. But the cost of credit weii'l up, inflation is s till a problem. a nd cortsumer's seem reluctant t.o pile up new debts. 1111ormat1o<1 tor,.,. ""i•t• ot the Da v" I• •-•led oy MIU ,..,10. •~lhor ot the ltlt aditlOll ol ,.,. "WN>'\ WN> Of PenoMlllK Sandra. J . McLaughlin, senJor vi~e president of · the Mellon Bank .in Pittsburgh, said the use of bank cr\d.it cards during the first two months ol 1981 was down "rather substantially." (•llfor11I• Lk9'\M PtalK .. • Julie ts sllare roving ROmeo A CHICAGO BANK SAID THAT holders of its Visa and MasterCards char1ed almost one -fifth less this January than a year earlier. And Visa customers n~lionwide are usini their cards less often each month. .. People are using the card a little more carefully," said Cynthia Chaddick of Visa, adding that there are fewer active accounts today than there were'two years ago, although the number or cardholders has increased. , The Federal Reserve Board said outstanding installment debt of all kinds -not only on bank credit cards increased by less than 1 percent during 1980, while in 1979, outstanding debt rose by 13 percent. SEATTLE !AP > When Verna Cameron came home from work one night, s he found her husband of eight days had disappeared with her money, her car and her pride. By the time s he .caught up with him. he had allegedly left another wife behind and was about to marry a third. Ms. Cameron says her whirlwind courtship was "a real good s now job." "I'm not a vindictive person. but I wanted to gel him caught." said the SO-year -old reside nt of Des Moines. a suburb of Seattle SHE PAID THE state of Washington Sl.000 to extradite Larry K Shelton after tracking him in North Carolina where he was allegedly about to take his third wife in as many months. Shelton. 53, whose real n a m e i s Rich a rd Kirkman, was sentenced to s ix months in jail for stealing $10.000 in cash. a new car and numerous person al possessions from Ms . Ca mcron 's condominium. "ll 's not so much what i t does t o you f inanciall y.·· M s Camero n said later "I t 's lik e l osi n g som ebo<h m a sudden death then when you realize the g u y h as connedyou " MS. CAME RON met Shelton through an ad tn a s ingles n ewsp a per. The y m e t Au g . 23. married Oct. 2. and he was gone Oct. 10. after dropping Ms . Cameron off for work one morni'ng a nd ne v e r returnin~ to pick her up. She evenlutJ lly took a bus f rom d owntown Seattle to her home, finding it s tripped of valu ables. ll ·wasn't until alleged bride No. 2 called ·Ms Cameron from Hous ton about three months ago that t h e s tory fcl'I logether. The Houston woman traced Ms. Cameron by the license plate o n the 1980 Oldsmobile that Shelton was still drivtng. police~bout the second marraa el it made them much ore interested ... Around Chris tmas, Ms . Cameron said she got a call from a woman in Albuque rque, N.M., who also traced her through the car, which She lton w.is driving with hi s alle ge d t h ird br ide·to-be. The caller wa s worried because her friend had just left with Shelton to get married. Police arrested him on theft charges in North C aro l ina . M s . Came r on 's c ar w as impounded. ~Ht: WA S alr e ady in debt from an $8.000 c h a rge card s pending s pree her husband we nt on before leaving plus a $6,00-0 loan for the Oldsmobile he ur ged her lo buy. But s he rustled up fund s f or th e extradition and another $800 t o get her car delivereq lo Seattle. None -hr the cas h or p osse ss ion s wa s r ecover ed, sa id Ms . Ca m e r o n . wh o i s seeking l o have her marriage invalidated. Register now for Saddleback Applications for the summer session at Sad· dl e back Com munity College will be available at the Mission Viejo and Irvine campuses begin- ning April 1. Registration informa- tion 's available by call· ing 495-1000. or 497 -3785. Grant issued UC I r vine student Richard Ma rlon Stein h as been awarded an independent s tudy grant from the Chi Psi Educa· tiona l Trust to be used to inves ti ga te solar· powered transpofl;ation. PUBLIC. NOTICE G10l4 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Pro1KI N• ... M/C #) S•••~ cwOOOWJ\ tllllllt bP rec.e•v•d •I lllt offoo ol Planl 0 1»...,l10n• Crut l or Plant Ot>erallon> 111. F•""''"' S1•1• HO>P•lal. HOI l<•rbor Blvd . Co>I• Mtw Cat.I 91'16 unt.I 1 00 P M on Marth l•. 1911 •l wrucn ''"'-. t~y .-.u be publtc•y OOt ned 41nd re•O to r ~rtorm•"9 wo" •~ DURING JANUARY 1981, THE board said, j outstanding debt increased by $869 million, on a seasonally adjusted basis. That compares with an increase of about $1.6 billion in December and an increase of Sl.4 billion in January 1980. The government imposed restrictions on March 14. 1980. to discourage lenders from extend· in~ more credit. The annual rate of inflation at the time ,was..l.8 percent and Carter administration of- ficials said excessive borrowing was part of the trouble The controls were lifted early in July. amid warnings that the housing and auto jn- dustries were being seriously hurt because pe<>pl& couldn't borrow to buy homes or automobiles. Consumers remained careful, however. Ms. McLaughlin said the average outstandjog Visa and MasterCard balance for Mellon Bank · cardholders in 1980 was 21 -i percent less tha.n it was in 1979. "THAT IS THE FIRST TIME we have shown a year-to-year decrease." s he said. As of Feb. 28, 1981. there was almost 4 percent less credit outstanding on the bank's Visa and ConsuIDer coIDinents asked DEA& &EA.DE&S: Tbe FederaJ Trade CommlHloa waata coameata fr•• ee•· s umen by Marcia Z3 oa its revbed propoaaJ reguding funeral iadastry practices. The new rule would requltt that price quotations be provided by pltoae aad a general price list or services available at Ute funeraJ home. The rule also would prevent ruaeral directors from saying embalming II reqoJred when It isn't, and caskets are reqoJred for cremation, their services or products can slow down natural decomposition, and outer burial containers are required unless true. Send com men ts to: Secretary, l'"ft:, Washington, D,C. 20580, Attention: Funeral Rule. Coples of the funeral iDdustry's pro· posed gwdes and staff memoranda analyzing them also are avallable from FTC's Public Reference Branc h, Washington, D.C. 20580. BJlb to aid trnant• ·DEAR PAT DUNN · Is there a chance that a law may be passed whereby a tenant receives interest fo r a security deposit? The renter loses each year while the landlord profits. J .T .. Fountain Valley F urn1sn •It l•bof • m•ltr••h~ tool\ "SHE AND I KIND of •nd oquopmt nt nHUUry 10 AB 153 has been introduced by As- semblyman Herschel Roseatllal to require landlonls to annually provide tenants ID com- plexes of more tbu foar mdts witb a pay- me-nt of rent creclJt eqnl to 5 perce.nt of tbe tenants' security 8eposlta. . " • t d b t th UPGRADE ELEVATORS SAFETY com m1s..,ra e . u ere ''coNTROLS 0 ,,. "''"'«1 i1 1or 111t Wasn't much We COUid mOdolital•on ol H!SllRQ tlnalOrs tO do · · said Ms. Cam eron comply "'"" currtnt E•••~to• Sa•••• ' ' Ocd•r ' E.-rtnQu•ll.• Prov11i10ns •no a pa r a I e g a I worker. >1anc11up ,<\cuu•b•"'v •t11•""mtn1>. '·But when I told the Tll11 wor>. tonrh 01moe11focahon•10 eltV•IOr\ •t v•rious toc.•Uon\ •I F •1rv11w St•te Hospil•I .. tn 1c c.oroenc• w ith pt•n\ at\d stwc1flc•11on' IALn IH<;HO,.. SMITH & TUTHILL WISTCLlff CHAPIL 427 E 17th St Costa Mesa 646-9371 '9UCI NOntllS SMITHS' MOITUAJtY 627 Main St HuntinQton Btlach 536-6539 'ActAC ••w ....OaJA&.PAH Cemlterv Mortuary Chaoel 3500 P,,...111c 1/1..., Drive NewPOh Beach 644-2700 .. "= LAW~MT. OUYI Ult"{ • Cemet•l"f Crem11orv t~ Glaler A~ .. Co•l•Me•' 540-555"4 '"'''for .. Pr•lerence wn1 lit 9r•nl•d 10 bid· il•ri pro~rh apprond •• ·sm111 811>1ntn 1n atcord•nct w1111 S..:tlon '"•· •l Hq., T•llt l , Cat1forn1• Ad· m.~111r11ov• Cocle. APPlica11on1, tor pr•ltrenu ''''"' i. submill..S '10 IM Sm•ll 8u1i11tu Ollltf, 1823 Ulh SlrHI, S.CremtnlO, CA 9SIU, nol laH 111e1 •••• u1 oavs '" .Ovanct of bHI openln9 dalt This prtltrtnct •PPllH lo prdjKI\ whert Ille Hllmat..S pro- jut CO\l UC-\15,000 • 81d p•_.1, "'"'' be wtlmilltd cor the tf't•r• work Ots,crll>td th•re1'1 DavlahoM 1rom Pl..,, and >e>e<•liu ltonl wHI not m con\10.r..S •ncl will lit ca ult lor rtJt < lion• ol D•d• Tiit Depart,,_! 114\ the riQlll 10 walvt any 1rre9uterlly In• bid or lo rej«I an'( or a ll bid$ No Did wolf 111 ~def..:! unltu 11 •9 made on • s1-.rd form fUl'nl....., DY' 11\e Otpa,,11'*11 and •S ,,,.. In ac-cor .. M e wltll llw "l1111ru<liO•U 10 Bid .,.,,. . Pro19«lllle lllCldfi'I may Hamill• ano Ol>t.aln p1an1, -Uka lloM and l>ICI lorm• bv ut1tn9 al« M&1tl119 •rt·' QllHI to .,,. Offl<• ol '"' CJll•t Ol p,.,., Optr•ll0111 •I 111• e l>ova addreu, t•l~~17WtSM212. A POmenl -· Slar\dafd l"orm I07 '" Ille amount of lllty parcent Of IM ""'tre<t twl<• mw4 ecu•~Y every contract iilvovll119 .,. ••Mftdllurt 111 U UH Of t U,000, In other landlord/tenant m'atters before the state Leglsl1ture, AB .%51 bas been In· troduced by .Assemblyman Leo McCarthy to ba.,. discrimination· -_galnst famllles wltb chJldren~be area of housing. lntrodactloa of sever bills similar to IHt session's AB '179 <Lev and SB 571 CSleroty), allO la aa· tlclpated. . hese bllls wouJd le1ally reqalre landlords 'to have a valJd realOll (jast cease) before terminating month·to·moatla teaaacy. DEAR PAT DUNN< Can you give me any advice fpr getti'ng the ~sl r.esults from coin- operated dry-cleaning machines?. W.K .. Costa Mesa Follow tbe general naJea yot1 aae wlilea doing laa.dry at home. Cleu 1J11tt·eolored fabrJca teparately ·from . 4ark °""• fra,ue fro• beavy clotlll••· Remove llat from fabric Hrface, nff1 Hd pockets. Cltffk pocketa for for1oua artlclea Uult cu caaee 1talas. Follow machlne-operatl•I lastnc· tloas dre,.lly, and never overload tile maclllDe. Remove 1armeat1 l•m~ately _after Ute cleallla1 cycle ls eoSQPle&e. Hu1 &Mm qalck· ly to prevdt wr1Ulla1. If deullls IOfveat · .odor ellap to lite ~10.ltn, llu1 &Mm la th ope1 alt or lo a well-nntU1ted roo• HUI ~ey are dloroa111Jy dried. ' Tilt 1ucc .. .iu1 b!OO.r will tit rt• q11lr•C1 to •H<ut• • conlraclural •f•"ment 111 lhe forfll ol • •l\"'10ero AQrMtnerll, l'Ol'M 2" wltl<h tMll be 11lndl119 U0011 t~ Mete of 4•111ornle •11• , 11J VPofl flHlrev•l llt' tM S11t1e.-. ( In t c<otd•Mt wllll 11141 provlllOllt of ~~~,,,~~ ~. ·~.~u'f_,':1 :::: '' "Oot o probttm? Theft Writ• to Poi ttnerer 1Wv•lllllO ,•t•1 o1 w..-i .,.. Dunn. Pot will cw ~ tn,... .wfting pl"e11i. 1t1 w ctvntr 111 whl(ll 11\t ..,,..-•• wer11 " 11t 11t 0011t art 4'10 .. , ... , thf o.atwrl Olld OCfion' II°" Mtd to nlUll•llff·t11d '"'""'"-o "' t11• 1oLot ifttt!''" &a QOVmlfMftf alld Olrutor 11( 1n•11•1,1111 lll•lt tto11s ............ -,, ail ..,,.., _,,_. 10 ,.._. '"'" .. "" .... , ..... , .... Ill•., -..._ ·--~ 1"9 0.t•< .. fMCH,.u1 p1..,1o.r• Dtmn. At Your~. Ora.-dooet tltM. """''"' """""' -•t 11111 I n.1~ p 0 n--l!.M C u r .i. -A 0•111rtme111 •I Oev"*1•111ne11tel Do•~ ...--, -1_,, MO•••: '°'n -I "''k".........,...,fk•. mon11 lfUm °'po""* ~m be.....,..,'*' pllortifd "" 1~1i.11 w111 .. _.. ........... 1_._ I ,....._ ...... --..&....;,, 1 .. u .,,, MM"' 11. '"' "1 ,. ,. M mqu nc-1 or '"'" "°' c~.,. ,,. ~ 1 ... ,...,.,.,....,~, Mmt, oddn11 and bluiMtl itoiin' ~ Mllf\btt ~=:r:Otlttt•l.leMI cunot bl conncurfd Thu cobtrM ..,_,, ~ tZ· ~qr.,.''"' 0 .. 1, ctpt ~ .. llet. llo\&tellt, "· '"' lot? .. , ........ _____________ ... ____ ., MuterCard1 than there was a year e1rller ; volume dur1n1 the first two months of this year waa down almost 9 percent, Ms. McLaughlin said. The annual interest rate on. MeUon-issued credit cards is 15 percent for purchases and 12 per- cent for cash advances. PenMylvanla law pro· hibits hiiher charges. · · In most states, however, usury ceilings have been raised or even eliminated -ln recent months. Many banks Increased interest rates and imposed annual fees for the traditionally "free" cards.\.. THE HJGHER" COSTS AND AN annual infla- tion rate that is still almost IO per.cent apparently are making many Americans reluctant to "buy now and pay taler." · "The fact that people are getting more cautious about credit is a direct r~flection of the economy," Ms. McLaughlin said She also said that people are "more aware of the cost of credit." MOTICE ,,._..... "'--~ M emoto•tn.o R-.1--Apnl 1 HALE CREST ~OPHl!!TIC4T£0 PROCRAMMINO ... ...... "...,.,...., 6 ,_ """CLUI .. COSTA-· 557-7234 Be:1ul1lul !11ereo Mut:ir:-NBwt:-M:Jrine We:1lher-· Con~umer Reporf~-~loak Markel Reporl~ Se,w.c.e Time StW't •' vou, Ont11 IC•I• St°'• PM6fe,1 vcw, .,,,~ COSTA llltltA641-1289 1ut H._, •••d MIHIOH viuA95·0401 2.nc...-c.,.. ... ,... cs.~ Ole99 ~,..., •I A•O'Y ,._., I GUESS WHAT YOU CAN EAT~ WEIGHT WATCHERS WINE POPCORN .HONEY YES YES YES 0 0 D NO NO NO 0 0 0 PEANUT HOMEBAKED CHOCOLATE BUTTER YES BREAD ~ CAKE YES 0 LJ NO . NO NO 0 D D RAISINS SWEET FIGS YES POTATO YES YES D D D NO NO NO D D D THE NEW 1981 .FOOD PLANS Wine? Yes Popcorn and peanut but- ter? Yes. Homebaked bread? Yes Sweet potatoes and honey? Yes. yes You can learn to eat all these foods- within limits bf course-and still lose weight. With We ight Watchers exciting new personalized food plans and com- plete. t ime-tested prog ram you can take off the pounds. deliciously! Just join a We ight Wat chers class near you and our instructors will teach you the ·sensible way to good eating habits. With wine, popcorn, peanut but- ter and more. how can you lose? WEIGHT WATCHERS ~ PS You guessed 1t. the chocolate layer cake 1s still a "no-no" $12 first week, SS weekly thereafter, no contracts! f 'WEiQ.~~rc~R51 I $4.00 I I INSTANT I I REBATE I I ON RfCISllATION ANO f ltSI MUTINC Hf I I OFFER ENDS MARCH 3t, t88t .• I Oller valid only as a discount ar1d may not be combined with any other I I discounl or special rate. Oller valid I In Area 43 L.OFFER COOD ONlY WITH THIS.TICKET • ________ ... LAST CHANCE ( 835-55~ The most successful Y11eight loss program in the world. .,,..._., t lO. "' 1...,,_, ~OQpm ,,,..._, 1C)OpM ,....., t oo •"' s.t ... .,.., • •:>o• ... -CYf'MIS-c,,.....,._C... 10161 _.,A_ l_t .. ll AoaclJ r~ f:IOfm -DANA llOINT- C--.t!J C-l•t-12 .... Ju.wt to"V-ll'l,..nt r_, ". ,t :IOpm -'\AL.al'TON-c..-.- 1901$ ~ltlll'lllld~•""'•HI ....... ltOll'!I :1 ...... , . .. .• :io .... ·~ t)Oam ,,,.,..., . . ..uo .... •cMdtM_..,. ..... HIM<! ......... L•~_.,.~c.... 101tH-~ '""'°"' .. . ·~ • "' T~y 1 , t OO aM -IUNN't ..u- 0-. Ctir • ...... c;om_,,o1y.._ 1101 N l\ICllf """ rwloMef\ CA._ -· • luetdr, T~HIO•'I ... TuMdly W•OnHO .. Tnut'IC!oy ,...,_, S.llllM)> v....,v .... .- 10011"' 900•"' •JOom 100, ... f Wll"' t:>otm 100 P"' 9l0a lfl £.111911,. ~ ~ ... 11••• 11111e1v..., W..,,,..y •»PM -HUHT1"0ToN MACH- 'WlllM ·-c.r. 11~ (dl(ltef llC<qot ''11"'1 ~IOllCenWI ~y .\' .... t30am ~y , '00fllll , ...... , t)O•"' TvettlWf •OO P!ll ,_, ... ' ,00 _111 w.o..-.,. . ''°•"' w_.._.... rOO'p111 ffNIMt~, t)OaM Tnur..ia, • 1100 pm f!W'*Y • .. . 1 Oil I"' ,_, • • tJO"" ,,,..~ . ...... 'IO'"' ... .,..,, ' tJO •M .... ..... .._...... ••v..--•-, .. ~l ~= ....... .... ..., "Why are y04J throwing them away?" MAllMADIJ&E by Brad Anderaon "Looks !Ike he's led another break down at the dog pound." AFTEJ. TELLtN<; 6AM DRIVER THAT NEW YORK POLICE AU 5£NOIN(; A DEfECTIV£ TO QU6Tl0N TIM A60VT THE ARMOftfO CAR HOLDUP. THE flfRGEANT 5VDOENLY REACHE5 INTO Hlei DE~K DltAWER! -flA~J> /I/ povl(,-t,I .5·t6\ ----- L'I • - ·. : 1.,; "I h1t1 Mond1ya.'' ~ '3·16·81 -. ............... ~ "You didn't catch us ... we ran outa gul" by Ferd & Tom Johnson P~E FICTION, l<A,Yo·· How ~~ Tf.4eY NEVE~ CALL IT ACAOS8 54 8dt0oedwl UMT!D,......~ 1 Tu proc 5' Anlal'll ~·Puma 1o1M Abbr. 80 Look It 4 Strtkebrelk· e 1 1nc11ne .,.. 12 ,.... dllty • Gll1'. ,.,. 14 Hunting dot 14 Plllll 1111 .. ....., poet ~'69' 15 Court MnOe 87 -... 1f Comblll IDM Otlry 17 Wf/ltl... M llpll 1t CMrdul • Go Ill 20 PlgPlltl 70 ....,,_ 21MI/« ... 22Plrldt ... 11-.... 2'"""" 14 Coqulltl OOWH ._.... r II c.,, 1 Ccrialner 11 Tiii 2 MMIM 12• .... •d ·---.,... . ......... .... 11Gr1111J-IUIA'a ....... ... •Y--..... llOr ·--... ....,_ atOrtl-'"" ,,......., ."* ...... 41.,_ 7Cllllllr-•T..... •WW•u .,,...... .... , .......... J ·r:: ................ ··-,, 41Tlrlr ... .. ............. .. "..... • ... ., ..... ttflllllll .,...... ,,....... .. .... ··-... 81-·-·-11..... "... ..,,..... .... .... ..... ......... ....... FICTION~ · IMA<::INATION WHEN 1 TEW. AWHOPPE~?. )~ ..... ,~ • • .c 8ME --A ~I Iii· Jtel>~ tie~~ ( lite ... NANCl' ~-------...... SO WHAT?-- LOOK WHAT I GWN -·· A VERY OLD WATCH · ·· A REAL ANTIQUE 1 OWN AN ANTIQUE WATCH TOO ~1-~E~ I MENTIONED 1Mf lel'LH~ 5HOULD iR4 ANO IY'()NITOR lHE ~ ··· H9Y'/ 1'MIS 19N'1" A 90AP OP9"A'! "'0-f IS IS A 59.-IOCJS &CJSINl!ISS.' by Ernie Bushmiller HOW DO YOU LIKE MY ANTIQUE W RISTWATCH ? by Tom Batiuk CJCJ 'CJ by Kevin Fagan ---_......_. __ , _____ , _ ___..._ .---------· . ----...._., _____ ....._ -- .. I \ " TELEVISION Iran drama. ~eCapture Canadian re1cue •tory filmed for TV TORONTO <AP) -For the nut few weeb, bunen bearint lbe lmace ol tbe Ayatollah Kho- meini WuJ be COJDmon oo tM street.a ol Toronto, ~ wilb an occasional straw effll)' of Jim· IQY Carter. some cun·totlna moek Jraolao.1 and crudely made placards p roclalmlnc "Death to American Fascists." Pa,U ot itbe city are belnl lranafora:Md Into Tehran for pro- ducUon ol "Escape ftom Iran,'' a made-for·TV movie -already bou1bt by CBS and Canadian Televlllon for broadcut u ear- ly as May -about the Cana· dian·enalneered escape l·Ht year of six Amer.leans from lran. The aix escaped~ on Nov. 4; 1979; when Iranians stormed the· Carson turns down 90-minute format .. . LOS ANGELES (AP> -Johnny Canon has rejected a request from NBC to extebd his "Tonight Show" to 90 minutes to c;ounter the growin&success of ABC's "Fridays," networ k sources say. NBC'a request was an attempt to rebuild its competitive stand· ing in the lucrative late-night programmine arena. Carson's re- fusal, not entirely unexpected, led NBC to develop a new late- Friday program to compete with "Fridays." "Midnight Special," in its eighth year on NBC, will be can- celed. THE NEW NBC PROGRAM, designed to attract the coveted 18-to-3'-year-old crowd now going to "Fridays," probably will be unvelled for NBC affiliates over the weekend, said the sources, who asked not to be identified. Affiliates will be in New York for the National Association of Television Programming Executives convention. Ironically, the show NBC is launching will counter an ABC program that was invented to siphon o!Ls.o.rruu>f the ularity of an NBC show, "Saturday Night Live." Further, "Saturday Ni&ht Live" isn't even on the air now ex- cept in repeat, having taken a month off to recuperate and rebuHd after a disastrous start OU& season. THIS PECULIAR SCENARIO would have seemed untenable lo NBC two years ago, when its "Saturday Night Live" was the prince of late-night weekend television, virtuaJly unchallenged in its grip on the valuable but elusive youth audience. lt still would have seemed an unlikely circumstance to NBC bosses last year, when ABC forwarded "Fridays," which was dis· missed as a cheap imitation of ''Saturday Night Live." But "SNL" creator Lome Michaels and the entire cast quit the show after last season. His successor, Jean Doumanian, delivered what critics considered an inferior version, and "SNL" began to fade. Ms. Doumanian quit the show and was replaced by Dick Ebersol, who helped develop the original "Saturday Night Live." NINE TO FIVE (PO> '--_......_:~--- ' "TH£ JAZZ _ ~INGEA" (PG) . .... -· U.S. Embuly ud eventually became the "bouse1ueata" ol Canadian Amba11ador Kea Taylor and hb wife, Pat. and cllplomat, John Sbeudown ud • bl1 wife, Zena. After three tenaloo-fllled moot.ha in bldinc, they allpped throuab Tehran airport on Cana· dian panporta. Gettlnc CBS to accept tbe Idea that Torooto would be a bellev,. ble atand·ln for Tehran took some prockllq by Lea Harri.a, the movie's producer, wbo says be tangled wtlb lbe American network on other matters, too. · ''They (CBS> wanted us to shoot it ln a Middle Eastern location," saya Harris. "They couldn't believe that Tehran. is actually a very modem city. It's all glass and brick, an·d it's one of the thines Khomeini .bates about tbe Shah's Iran." AN lllANIAN buaar, one of the few outdoor locations that does not call for modem build· ings, will be filmed in Kens· ington Market, an older, ethnic neighborhood of Toronto. But settling on the location was only a minor iJk.irmish com· pared to two other battles Harris says be waged!.. and eventually won, with CBS. tte insisted on an all-Canadian cast and an ac- eu-r-ate-accounl of the caper. , He offered the part of Taylor to Gordon Pinsent more than a year ago, "and we've talked to him every couple of months since then. It's always been his role , but CBS thought they needed a well-known American star," says Harris. "I also think, loo, that Cana- dian actors could do this as weU as Americans. Fortunately. we have an American director (La- mont Johnson) who was in total agreement with us, and he helped us sell our concept to CBS." Best Cock-eyed Comedy Since M•A-S•H ' "FORT APACHE THE BRONX" 1111 I "ALL NIGHT LONG" (A ) LACAIE AUIFOLLES 1Pflr"'9l~ CUllllla SUlllJTel '°' ~,...., ... ,lliO'l'."1n ..... fGll~ NOW SHOWING At'Theatr .. and DrMi·lna (very where! COSTA MESA EDW. CINEMA CENTER 97M141 FOUNTAIN VALLEY F.V. TWIN 839-1500 FOUNTAIN VALLEY F.V. DRIVE IN 912-2411 "INCREDIBLE SHRINKING WOMAN" "DEVIL & MAX DEVLIN" I "FUN HOUSE" "THE ISLAND" 1111 I "RAGIN~ BUU " tll) "FORT APACHE" I I "TRIBUTE" "ORDINARY PEOPLE" 1111 I "mR CRAZY" "USED CARS" 1111 •~ .. iwv:tli1an WAY YOU CAN" "HONEYSUCKLE YOU'RE NEVER MORE VUL'NE~ABLE THAN WHEN YOU'VE SEEN TOO MUCH. ·IEr•wnwus ~ G~~--r-t ~ACK AfllDEllSO~) "llV!AL9 In Ute .11 ~ 'X:> l or~s T PLAZA •• ·~... ... . .. . ' • t • DAY * IAIGAIN SPICIAL * ALL llATI .2.00 ALL DAY I•...., Monday & TVM.tayl sou;;; c:; =:.J _ .... ~ , .. , ... Bouncy pair -~-........... Shirley MacLaine (left) visits Judith Jamison, co.star of the Broadway revue "Sophisticated Ladies," backstase after a petformance. The show is based on the music of f he late Duke Ellington. (Nl;f@I ~fi~· ) "CH,~:~f{i~~~r .~~; <A1 aAAOA"' HltCC..: ..... n.u "'' .,._ t .. • • • t1 M ....._......,.,..~, ...... "EYEWITNESS" (Al O' U 1 .. • 0 , I 41, I 41, tl•U " .. n. ._...Of fN '" '* \HMI .,....... AMEAIC4N POP' fAl Utf t.Af 1 .. t • ti II I Util fMUA , ...... 'AMERICAN HOT WAX" (PG) u.AGAMNICI MOii n.u&Al "TL I M•lll U• Faculty etc-cii.-1ll/SJ1 ·tSIO ..oMNt.AtlO POlll .. ACAOlll'f AWMll09 ··Tns··cPO> ....... , .... ....,,......,..., ... , ............ · BACK AOADS (Al ,, ....... , ..... ..... ,..... .... ,_, L .. .-.., "'BACK "0ADS" f"I .... ...,_ .. , .......... ..., .. , .. . ... ......... .. 0.. ~Of n.. .,. ML ........ .,.. ... "AMERICAN POP'" (Al ........,., .......... , .. ,. AMERICAN HOT WAX" (PG) ...., .. , ..... hA , .. 64' ... ... _ ...... ..,.,..AU. ....... MOJAOO '°VIER CON NO"A LA AUELDE ATC Of' Tttl AAt t• llWllle --"'AMERICAN ..oft" (R) -"AMERICAN HOT WAX"' IPO) I II No""' CM RIKllO Will. •on1llon Ac<MMlrY &rtno """' l)wn AM l'orlAI &f.C" ll'l'd '-o•G•~ c., • .,. ,-,.....,~, ... ,..J Ltftteh11•--. Wh t .. '(Ntt .,,_ o. .... ~.,.. ................. "ALL NIGHT LONG" (Al .... "SEAIAL" (A) l'>e-OlflloA""'l...i..,A- "AMERICAN 'O'" (R) -"TOMMY" (.-0) --. .. -.. .,..-"THI ,UN HOUH" (") -"T .. l~NO" l"I . . .,,... ................ Tbe followlq are Billboard'• bot record bit.I for tJU1 week aa they appear lo Billboard , •• ui&Mt: I BOT 81NGLl'.8 1. "Keep oo Lovinl You" REO Speedw11on (Epic) 2. "Woman" Job.D Lennoo (Geffen) 3. "Tbe Bat of Times" Styx <UM> 4. "9 Lo 5" Dolly • Parton (RCA) $. "Cryln1" Don McLean (MUJennlum) 8. "Rapture•· Btoo· die (Cbry1alla) 7. "HeUo Alain" Neil Diamond <Capitol) · 8. "The Winner Takes lt All" Abba <Atlantic) 9. "I Love a Rainy Night" Eddie Rabbitt <Elektra) 10. "What Kind of Fool" Barbra Streisand & Barry Gibb <Columbia) TOPI.Pa 1. "Hi lnfideUty" REO Speedwagon <Epic > 2. "Paradise Theater" Styx (A&M ) 3. "The Jazz Singer" Neil Diamond <C apitol) 4. "Double Fantasy" John Lennon & Yoko Ono (Geffon) s. "Zenyatla Mondatta" The Police <A&M ) 6. ''Crimes of Passion" Pat Benatar <Chrysalis) 7. "Autoamerican" Blondie (Chrysalis) 8. "Moving Pictures" Rush C Mercury> 9. "Captured" Journey (Columbia) 10. "Guilty" Barbra Streisand <Columbia> "INC .. EDl•LE SHRINKING WOMAN" ...... "SPHINX" "SEEMS LIKE OLD TIMEI" """--"'' "PfUVATt 8ENJAMIN" ' • ~ Coatt DAILY Ptt.OT/Mbndllr, March te, 1181 \111,11\'l ... , ..... STAMKYANO HUTCH HYtdl ~· t!IAI 1119 adopted ltld 1111er I• ~ to a !OnOlh«• men who It wanted by the police for murder. I TIC TAC DOUGH M•A•t•H Returning CharlM beco1nM the moll Uf1C>OPUIW man In """' ............. ,__.... a winl.,· IUd polar .ult trom hi• par9nta. • OOOOTMU A v1111 from Florid•'• wealthy cou1tn bring• Ella Fitzgerald plays a Carver High alumna in this scene with Nathan Qe{>k on ''The White Shadow" tonight at $ dn CBS, Channel 2. It's a rarity lor t be not- ed jazz singer -see story below. ·~ 111111 lor ~one unt" Aorld1 dllCOVCHI juat wtlef• all the money la coming trom. • EllCTAtC COMPANY ("> (J) CMNEWS 0 A8CNEW8 t:10. Pl£Dt3E BREAK Regularly ldleduled pro- wammtng may be delayed due 10 pledge brNka. 9:15 9 ELECTRIC COMPANY (A) ' t:30'G 9UU.SEYE .. WELCOME 8ACI(. KOTTER A practical joke bKlc lir .. wNtl the MW S-thog M ii Epsteon up lor I d•te with a married woman 8) BEHNYHILL There must be money In commercials. but not with Benny on charge ~ Sl\JDIO SEE "Stunt Ktd"' Hollywood stunt kid Re.cl Rondell per forms a world record· t>reaklng jump off a l'tlgh· rtse (R) (I) HEWS 9 BARNEY MILLER The driver, pa11enger1 and the SYspeci end up In the 12th precinct when a CHANNEL LISTINGS hijacked bu• cr&aha In the netghborllood 9:40 8l) OVER EASY .. Alter 85 •• Marrtaoe" GUMtl att0tney Harriet Pllpel, Or Jamee Petetson (RI t :55 • tDITOfU.AL 7:00 II C88 NEWS D N9CNEW8 D HAPPY DAYS AGAIN Richie la caught two·llmlng lot I Beth lor a pretty baton twirler. fJ A8CMEW8 0 JOKER'S WILD G) M•A•S•H Hewlleye Ind Trapper's plana 10 go 10 TOkyo are --mt~~ 1!1«00-• der ol .ome wounded U S soldlel'I by 1he ChlneM. II) STREETS OF SAN FRANCISCO Slone end Keller Investi- gate e compl1ln1 of child abuse thlll turns 1n10 homl· cioe w~n the stepfather ol the beaten cl'ttld 11 llhot '1i) MACNEIL I LEHRER REPOAT CJ) TIC TAC DOUGH @I MERV GRIFFIN "'Selute To The N-York Dance Experience ' Guests Ann Reinking, Sandy Duncan, Don ; iJ KN'l\1 C..B~'I l ,.., Anqt'I•·. 0 KNBC NB( 1 Lt"· ll'ltWI .. .., D KTLA lt1dlll1 ... ,\riq ..... 0 "-ABL rv AAr Lri. \r q. , T "'MU l.!3;,1 :-.. "' U "~u 0 KHJ r\ tl11ll t, '-A• ,,•" TII "-Cc, r .x~~c s,1n J , .; m ... 1 r , It , L. " .\n ;.J• II) l\C0P T: h • , -. A•l I• al l\CET 1\ PB, I • .\n ,. '• w KOCE rv f>H'll Hull! " ll '" 1~., H" ' COtela, CNta RIYeta & Comedy. RC>rl Fleld. 7:~ 8 2 OH THI TOWN Hotta: Steve Edwatdt.' Mel<>dy RogerL A p<ollle of singer Rlc:k Neleon. for - mer star of "Ozzie And Harrie!," In conc:et1 and II iel9ure; Sj)ef>d 8 day It the Immigration ~tmant lor an Inside took at the proceuing ol newcom41fa to Iha United States: I pre. vO.W ol SI. Patrick'• Day 0 FIGHT BACK WITH DAVIO HOAOW1TZ Tyco toy Nit; Dutch 8oy palnt commerclal chal· tanoe. Regal Ware coif" pot recall'; collecting In am•« c111m1 CCUf1. D SHAHAHA Guests. Ronnie Spector end The Ronettea fJ HOUVWOOO 80UAAE8 0 FACE THE MUSIC ID All IN THE FAMll. Y A l'tea1 wa... that atlllea N-York ts nolhklg com· pared to the trouble Arctlie and Edl1h are having With "anolr>e< woman " al MACNEIL I LEHRER REPORT '11) ONCE UPOH A CL.AS81C "The Tahaman" The Euro- pean rute<s wt\o .,, plo11- 1ng against the dulhly Ill Ktng Rtchard. Mnd Ken· neth 10 ofter pa-to the Moatern ruler Seledln (Part 2)(R) ()) P..M. MAGAZINE A 24-year-Old man whO 1oo1t1 like an 8-yeer·old, tl'>e eccentric mlHlonalre whO lnYenled tile Neulikl• machine 8:00 ti CE THE WHIT£ SHADOW G01d1teln, Hayw1rd and Gomez return for Coach .................... \ ............. -~ ... COOK .,,...,.,. Md IUdlt" ,.. ~tlllawiltlyollf'I ,..... ............... ~:..,..,....... "°"' • lllCMI ··"·~ .......... o•.111o11~.v1n Jotlnlon, A bonlb ~ Clft a New Ven-Munet 19t .... ... tcMtd ll9for9 It -~~,... -· .......... ~ .. C)Ono lf'Olad,.... tOMc: a -'°"" °' ..,. ...... a ~ .. dot:. banlfoot _.., ... .., • •• ,.._UM&Y •ntm~ Holt• Jotwly and ~ Caett ~I a r..itiattc and ~ loclll at tt'8 Alnlricalt IM!ly, taeturing dfametlc IOlrltl °' ,.., twn-.8 In allla. au.ta lnc:lude Bob Hope, Ch8tyl Ladd, IUcll Uttle, 8lll Bill· by, Artdy OrllflUI, Eddie Albert lllld Dennie WMVfll. • , ...... A4AZINe A 24-yew-old tnan who ~ Ille• an 8-~-old; the _,Irle ll'lilllon8lre who lnYented the Nautllld machine. • MOV1E "Yukon Safari" (11178) Documentary. fD AN EV!NIHO WITH BAMAAACOOK The 8'08dway at8'·1Urned· cabaret singer I• back with her apirtted cet>aret.atyled performance from laet Oecetnber 8D CHAAUE CHAPUH COMIEDV THEATRE "A Night At The Show" Charlie appeare I" a dual role • • drunken playl>Oy 1n the 0tctlel1ra and an ot>no•loul WOfltrnan In the balc:orty 1:30. CAAOl. IUANETT ANOFNENOe a--1· Jack Gllfotd '11) 8TAMINO KATHARINE HEPBUAH Film clips, newareeta, 11111• and Interviews hlghllght a two-hour retrospective °" the Ille •NS car-ol KathatlM Hepburn, lhrae- llrne Academy Award win,_ and one of Ameri- ca'• mo11 reapected and • talented aclr- t:OO iJ ()) M•A•S•H Col. Po1ter turns the 4077th upelde down to lil'ld out what la causing Hewtc- eye's non·stop enea:z:lng D MOVIE "Mademe X" (Premiere) Tue.c!ey Weld. Eleanor P ar1t., A )IOUnQ woman marrln Into a w981tl'ty fam- ily. then la loroed to aban- don h9' huatJand and aon and lake her death beeauM of one mlatalte. 8 9 DVNAITV FallOn ~ to Kryatle'e ald and lell1 MattNw ot her arrangement with 81811•. ane1 s1-·1 tor-rn. to... ret~119 to Den.,., to ..-• rec:oncMiatlon. ID MERV QfW'AN "'Salute To The New Yortc TUBE TOPPERS Kn.A • 1:00 -''Tbe DOOmlday Fll1bt... Rod SerliDI'• controver1lal script about a boGab biilden op a JeWner . ~ack Lord and Van Johnlon bead the cast. KJU e 8:00 -11 There a FamJly to the )louse! A three·hOUir apeclal about American famWes in crisis, hosted by Johnny and June Cash and featurin& Bob Hope, Rich IJttle, Cheryl Ladd and Andy Griffith. NBCe 9:00 -"Madame X." Tues- day Weld takes the tJtJe role of a ttoung woman who marries into a wealthy f amlly only to be forced to abandon her husband and son. Da"ce Experle"c:e" Gufftl: Ann Reinking, Sanly Duncan, Don Corela, Chtta ""'-• & Comedy, Ron Fleld. Starr Denlaa, Gtaoory Ming. • I MGMT HOTHWG A po6gnatlt fllm blOO'aphy of Frenc:ll jilnger Edith Piii. e:ao 8 Cl) HOUK CAU.1 Kenllngton a-.i le hit I>}' l'WIVtl of petty thievery. 10:00 9 ()) LOU GRANT ROlll bee-Involved In e hot labor dlepute , between striking term WOfket• end gr-•. ·== Mary IMma that ,,., ~by may be an ....,, eltet all, and Burt telll Danny that , his marrying GW41t'1 wlU hurt their oubllc Image. 10'.30. NlW8 • INDEP£NOE.NT NETWON< HEWS • PW', MEL ANO Lf.8AUH Frenctl c:t>anteuM Denlae l•Brun lings the mutlc: of her countrymen Jecquae Brei and Edith Piel '11) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "DaOQer UXB" Brien la Mnt 10 Cambridge 10 aulll end '"' the boot>y-tr8'>f)ed "Y" fuae: he and Susen heve an uMHy reunion (Part 111 11:00 8 0 fJ D CIHl~ NEW& D 8TAATAEK JOHN DARLING 'The EntetprlM flnda thlt rern.alna of Iha "Vallanl," a atatlhlp that cliMppMred r-•~. • M•,A•a•H Miii call bringe a "Dear John" i.tter from Franll'a w4te and -that Col. POilet 18 ocMnCI lo become e gtandlllher • MAITTA Tony go•• alter the underworld bou who Otdered hll glrl friend kMled t t:Of SI OICK CAVETT au-1 Peter uaunov 11:30 l'I (I) QUINCY, M.E. Quincy 11 lorc.d to P8f· l<>tm 11n autopsy on • dying rnobater 0 THEBE8TOF CAASOH Guette Eydie Gorme. Stave Lawrence Chatlle Callu. Dudley M00te IA) fJ ®J A8CNEW8 NtGHT~E 0 L.Er8 MAKE A DEAL_ ID REX HUMBARD a;) '11) CAPTIOHED A8C NEWS -Ml>NIGHT- 12.-00 0 SPACE· 19" Alpha encoun1e<1 a deadly torce u 11 heeoit lhrough space and towards d••· 9S18f fJ 9 FANTASY ISLAND A would-be at1orney defends hlrnself againll a CANOY IS F~ Stl'\TE U. ANO SHE'S GOtNG 1'0 0E. INTERNING WITH US HERE AT CHANNEL ONE FOR AWHILE.' ._.., .... end a ()Oft' ..,.........,,~ '-eoreeoua-11111 ......... Dtea Maft ... Illa purlljM ot M ~Ill or• lO help • young Doy ...,tfi lot .. l'l'IOtNr,(~ 1) • 0 lllONI ..CU I n. IMF OOl'I~ an undelwotid ~ lhal he haa bind Ifie "toUntaltl of ~ .. • OM STV 81YONO "PramonlfJOn" A }'OUflO Oll1 ha a l•rlfylng vWofl of Ming c:ruthad by • c:tl~-. 12:IO D TOMotW>W Gueata: elngtr JoM Pflll- Npa, Ille daughter Mec:Kan· lie Philllpe and Ille P8)'dll• etrtat who helped them with thelt drug l)(oblema, frleh tinging group The Chlellelna: actor Jol'tn HUtt • oNe ITU HYONO "The Dark Room" An Amerlc81'1 phologranp., In France,_ 1 ttra/lglef In "the dark roorn •• 12:40 8 (I) HAMY 0 A young man auspec:ted ol murder hlr• Harry to cta.r l'tl• name and find tile r .. 1 killer iR) 1:00 8 MOVIE •'A "'Sierra Sue" 11114 I I a-Autry. Smttey Bur- netle Renchera come Close 10 ruin when u,..r grazing land• burn Q OOH LANE 01.11111 Ollvta Newton Jonn. Joan Mc1nnee. Ray Burgeu CD SPEAK OUT '1) IHOEPEHOENT NETWOfU< NEWS 1: 10 fJ MOVIE • * "No P1a'8 To Run" ( 1g72) Herschel Bamardl. le1ry Hagrnan An Otphan and h11 grandlllller Ilea the country Nhen authod· tlos r1ilu1141 them permls· llQll tO h¥e l<>gelhe< ®J AOAM-12 • Malloy dra""s • por1ce rOOl<IB aa a partne< when •Read d•ews desr. duty 1:30 II) MOVIE ••·~·Bengt Bangl vou·re Dead" ( 1988) Tony Ran· dali, Sentn Berger An American I" Morocco T1Wada11'•. Da11i I•• 1'10.,I•• -MORNltG- 11:00. * •;, "Piia Of The 886- dle" 1'938) John Wayne, Ray Corrigarl A C01Wboy encoun1er1 a pr .. ty ~ agent on an underoover mlMIC>rl lo 1n.., .. 11ga1e tile Illegal 1rancport 01 a dan- ger01Jt ch•mlce1 being camouri.g.cs aa Nit 11:30 0 *** "HowTo~ Oeed In Bu*-Wl1"°"1 Reelly TrylnO" f Par1 2) f 1987) Robert MorH , Miehlle LM. A window cleal'Mr woru hie wey to the 1op 01 a company wtth tlMI help of • book. e gift and • gllt of gab -AFTERHOOH- 12:00 CD • • • • Cloak And Dagger f 111,e) Gary Coo- P91' uni Palmet A meek prolasor 11 •Nlgned a secret mihlon 10 be cer - rled out from behind -- my lir>M '1) ** "Po-..c!" 1194 7) Joari Cr1W10td, Van ~•llln A 1Chlzopflren1C nurse bec:omel lnvOIVed in •mu•der~ a:oo !!I • *'"'"Home F<>t Thi HOIKtays'' 1"1912) E'-'<>t Parl<er. Julie Harris. A man aalta his lour daughters to visit for the h<>tlday• wnen he becomes convinced his second w1te •• trying 10 klll hom 3:30 0 ** T~Tall Women" f 19661 AnM Bllll8f, Marla Pe<sehy l'Oltow1ng an lndl· an massaere. MYen cour•- geoua women lace the ordeal of an uheu111ng and ,:>er1loo1 trek acrl)H the dltSMl " by Armstrong & Batluk WOW! 1 REALLY AC'Mi~ YOL;Q IHOC?K, Mt~S HARPY AND 1 ENVY 't't)t$( A81LiT'( Ai ANCHQf=?ING IH~ . NEWS! Drama rare gig for Ella Fitzgerald Bang-up job 1 Barbara WaJ~rs gets a private drum lesson from Ringo Starr during the taping of an up- coming ABC special at the former Bealle's home. The show airs March 31 on Channel 7. By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD CAP) -Rarely does Ella Fihgerald perfor m outs ide of the singing spotlight. When she does. it's an event. The jazz great takes a. flyer al another acting role tonight when she plays an alumna of Carver High School returning to her home town in "The White Shadow." Ml~ FITZGERALD'S acting performances have been sc~nt. She appeared in Jack Webb's 1955 "Pete Kelly's Blues" and in the biography of W. 0 . Handy, "St. Louis Blues" with Nat King Cole. Her last movie was the 1960 "Let No Man Write My Epitaph." While she enjoyed working with Shelley Winters and Burl Ives, she said. "My fans didn't like the idea of my playing a dope fiend ." The singer admitted that she round "The White Shadow" challenging. "Television schedules are a lot faster than movies," she said, "and I hadn 'l done acting in a Jong lime. I became a little nervous and bad trouble getting 'throu1h one page of dialogue. I was so worried I kept getting a men· tat block. "I got used to it and beca'hie more relaxed. But I'm going to hale to look at the show." ELIA FITZGERALD LIVES in a sprawling Mediterranean-style house on the western border or Beverly Hills. The place reflects her own warm spirit -thou_gb she likes it cool and keeps the win- dows ajar despiu the March chill. The interior also represents her long and distinguished career~ honorary degrees from Dartmouth and other uni- ve rsities; her Kennedy Cenur Honors and other Chic c s. ------- 1 s1a'°"'99GREAT I · e 011tN11 n : 0 •Good I« thtaa plecet of Juicy, golOen brown ~tudly ic Ff'laO Chicken. ptu1 1lngle serving• ol cole •law, I maafled potato .. and gravy, •lld •roll. Limit two otlar• I* pVrCNM. Coupon QOOd only for comblnatlori white/ I dlltc ordarl. Cu1Com« paya all applfeabl• .. 1a1 tu. Oller ••Pires "4arcll 29, 1981 Prloe1 may qry •' 1 1 pattlclpaOno ioc.. tlona. Good only In Soll• .. ,, Callloml• I wnereyou ... Atnerlca'• ,, ...... -------AIOUT • $5 ftft SUPE .. e77DINNERI Good lor nine OI~ of juicy, golden bfown ~luci!y Fried Chlck.n, wllll lout roll•. • I~ coi. 11aw, • ,.,OI malhed potatoea atld a medhHl'I grayY. Limit two otlM par 1>vrchaH. CouPOll good onty fOf comblnatlofl whltlf dart! ordeB. Cu1t~r peye all ~lcabl• Mlee tQ. Offer 11plra• Maten 29, 1811 '"°'9t may vary at par. tlolpatlf19 10oatlcln9, OOocl only In loutfltm c.tltoml• .... ~ ... Amariea'• ...... .. ..,.. """"· z 0 Q. J O • 0 '#!'*" ..,.,_ I ------ awards ; photos of Sinatra, Streisand, Basie, Ell- ington, etc.; photo of Ella with Quef'n Elizabeth and President Ford; s igned portraits or John Kennedy and Lyndon Johnson. How much time does she spend at home? ·'More than l used lo," she said "I used to travel 48 weeks a year, but now I've cut it down. I was out for seven weeks before Christmas, but I've been home mostly sin ce then. "NORMAN (GRANZ, HER longtime manager) has reduced the schedule so we now have a couple of days in a town before performing. It works out so we do the show three or four days a week insuad of six or seven. "fn recent years I've been appearing with symphonies -I can thank Arthur Fiedler for that. WHTMNIT£R IOWAllOa CIMIMA WlaT ffl •MH ORANGE c ... oom 634 2~~3 MISSION VIEJO IOWAllOI YllJO TWIM Ut·BUI COITAMESA 1 U.A.acMmtCOMT _.... ORANGE atADIUllDIWI• 639-lt70" •• • • • • • Tum you r unusables Into usable cash.call Dally Pilot classffled 642-5671.-· He liked my work and invited me to sing with the Boston Pops Since then l 've appeared with the symphonies in Norfolk, Chicago. Charleston, W Va .. and Jackson. Miss. It's different and it's fun." Despite more than 40 years of consistent travel. Mtss Fitzgerald retains her zest. "How else could you have the opportunity to meet people all over the world and to find people who love you?" she reasoned. ''I've been able to see t he world, and everywhere I go it's like another home because I have friends there. "Retire? l ~on 't even think about it. To me. re- tiring means t\> give it all up, to admit that you have nothing more to accomplish. lf you just stop everythin~ and sit, you're losing part of your life." ' MONDAY, March 1'6, 1981 BUSINESS B4 STOCKS' BS FEATURES 86 ... National Poison Prevention Week is under way in Orange County ... See Health Help, Page BS . lJ D ~EN ROUTE TO HIS THIRD STRAIGHT FORMULA ONE ViCTQRY, AUSTRALIA'S ALAN JONES MAKES THE FIRST TURN SUNDAY IN THE LONG BEACH GRAND PRIX. Alan JOnes. has -the right f orlnula By HOWARD L. HANDY 01 "" D•ilr Pilot St.II LONG BEACH Amid the carnival at· m osphere on a balmy Jlay with a crowd in excess of 82,000 racing addicts watching the Toyota-Long Beach Formula One Grand Prix made its annual soiree around the 2.02-mile street course here S un· day afternoon. When the c heckered flag dropped s ho rtly before 4 o'clock after 80 laps, world driving cham· pion Alan Jones took up where he lert off a year ago by winning his first r ace at Long Beach He was in select company at the end with each of the next three finis hers a lso having a victory 1n previous races on the Long Beach c ircuit These included Carlos Reute mann c 1978 >: Nelson Piquet ( 19801: and Mario Andrett1 c 19771. who finis hed two-three-four. Jones h ad purchased a home in Palos Verdes Estates last yea~ and it appeared he would make California his home But ht> ha.., sine<' -.old lhl' home and become a runt'hPr in hi s n.111\1• Australia .. ll 1s fabulous to win at Lung Bl'ach Tht~ ts .i race I'd wanted to win when I IJ\'c•d here But I had to go and sell the house in order to win the ro.tl'l' Turning to the race which he wcm in om• hou1 50 minutes. 41.JJ !>Cconds with an average s peed of 87 6 miles per hour and a victory margin of 9 19 seconds over teammate Rcutemann. Jones "aid · "T his was i:tood for the team and good for F ra nk Willia ms <team owner>. I guess we won't ~t·t the boot for another year .. For J ones. it marked his third straight Formula One victory extending back lo la..,l \N1r Rut ht• didn't take rommand until the 32nd lap Then it was a Sunday a fternoon dr1"e lo the f1n1s h "I had a dreadful start and Carlo~ and Paks<· had good ones." J o nes said "So I decided lo drop h.11 k .incl gc•t -.11n11· !'kar air to tht· ('ar and nursl' I lw I 111 111d pt t 1111 of ract· lruek in this <·ountr~ ;rnd the· "olhl'r Amt•ncun" Edd u· C'hc<·H·r 1 fifth '· ""l'rt' ha pp:- 1'111• -.1111 r 111< .ird11 l'atfl•st• and Heuternann r .111 nm· l\\11 lur :.!.1 IHps IJl•fon• Hcutemann took o\ "' 1111 IJp •t. \\ ht·n l'.1l re-.t· apparent!~ had sus pt 11-.11m 11111lil1•111... l'h1·11 .l11m·.., went by him and tl ho·< .Hilt ,, l• .int h;ittlt-from thul point on "'Ith .Jo111·-.. t.1kin~! t•\ 1r1111 lup :12 ''1th the result:-. nf I ht· ruc·c· · ··we got the t<·mperatun• of tht• .... ater tht!> weekend and !>hould do lwllt•r the m·xt t1mt· out.' r\ndrC'ltt "aid .. Alfa Homc•o i:-. reud:-and they m•ed <.i ..., in JU"I ltkt• I <lo I JUs l hope· I m then· \\ hc·n 1t happens .. l'h1-. ma1 kl·d tht' fir'>I L1mt• in five yl•ars then· \\ ,.., ·'"' J..11111 of lc·..1d l hJngt· "'Ith hoth car ... run n1ng on L111· r11urs1· oind th1·n· wt•n• two 1n the early 1>...11 t ol :--uncl.1\ ~ rac·p 1 here had bc•en 288 lap~ 1468 n11l1·c, .... 11h11111 .i l1•ad c hangt· of any kind. ext<•nd 111g .,, t'I four \ t·.1 r.., /\ndn•llt had bruking prohlt•m.., dnd !>a1<1 was pie-king up thl• rear v.hecls on braking and I couldn't push any hurder I had lo ht• s ure I would brakt' absolute·!~ straight so I """uldn't '>hp 1n a conwr That ml.'ant I had to go into tht· cornc•r clt•<•pt•r Hut tht· Air a .... 111 ..., in '\omt• race·" lh1!> ~ t•ar I don't ..... int to wast(• an~· ltmP ' \\ 1111 \11tli t'lll .ind <'ht•t•\(•r rin1 ... hing fourth :inti l11l h. 11 g.Ht' l\to /\ml'lll'ans points 1r1 the Formula Ont• drt\ t''" c·ham1>1ons hip for one of the fl'"' t1mt·-. 1n l11stt11 :- CheeH'r had gearshift problem~. .. M y car wc•nt very wt.'11 today but I l,0st second g<'l:lr Andn·ttrnlwa~.., a popular figure on any t ype I See J ON ES, Page 8 2 > Brown to coach Nets? Official afi1Wuncement exp ected today lh JOll'I, ~I \ \ "~ lt•rfer<•nct• as h1!> rC'ason .1~ thl'n n•instat<•d ntn<' day!> 0• .. Od··· ol\••11 , J Bro .... n. IA turn. turned the latc•r. aflt•r Rrown had said It 'lwo•n 111111111 •·1,I for .ilmo ... t a l Tl.A program back into the• Ftt•ld ... would nt'\t'r plav for him q·.11 111 1"" tli.11 1 o;rc h l.arn dom inant po...,t•r 1t had b<•t•n un again B1 o\\ n \\ciuld 11 ,t\ t' hi-. J>O"t at tier W1xxlt•n That move <.1lone indicated l CI .\ lo :ttTt·pt :' "1111 11.t • oni· <it Ol'spilt• a fourth place f1ntsh 1n ... omething ahoul Bro...,n·.., future '\c"" .!Pis<'\ '"' :S!JOO ooo oq•r the th<' Pa£' 10 last sea ... on. Brown Acid to thttl the• res1gnat1on of n1.'t four ~1 .. ll's ll'rl his young Rruins into lhf' Hrown ·s pt•rsonttl friend. Bill loda' l.111\Brm\nlig~n· ... to final .., of Che ~CAI\ Rla1r. as the l'nivcrs 1ly of n ,:.., lhitl 1·11111111 off1t i.cl Tourn<.1nH'nl Hcfort• los ing to Colorado hask<'ll>all coach Fri- l'l'll\\ 11 ;i, 1·o1 din~ lo 11·1t.ihlt• l.out!>\'tllt•. lhe Bruins upset pre day . and the• picture became all :-11111 1 •" ttpp<l'·t·dh c •1111•11 for a 'iously undefeated De Paul and too apparent I I' rn n11•c t1111-: "ith hi-.. pl~i .Hrs highly ranked Ohio St all' and Brown. lo his credit. doesn't 11111.1\ lo 1nf1 1rni llwm of hts de· Purdue l<.'ave the Bruins em pty Farmer < 1 ... 11111 II• \\ ·• •'I"'' ti·tl 1" nottfy Th rs yt•ar. without a S<.'nior. will inhC'rit a team that's sentor- " '' hool .iuthoriltt·.., s hortly lht• Bruins movt•d up a notch in less and <.'Xpect1 ng to receive tlw,r1·alt• r the ronfrrcnce standings and re s ome height in t he form of Brm\lt ' < ho11 c 111 mes only cordt•d 20 victories !seven de Stewart Grav C7·0 ) of Kenned ' l \\CI \\'.tr" a11t:r ht 1c<·t·pled the fe at!>> lligh and Br.ad Wright cs-101 ~f 110 .... 111111 al l CI.,\ ind onl~ t...,o Hut. tht• season did have its Murphv . both of whom ha\'C tla\.., .t1t1·1: ttw B11Hn'> "tun~in~ moments of s trciin like the made 'ver bal <·ommitmC'nls lo...i• to B\ I 7X 5.i in tht· :-.:<AA l\c•nny Fields incident in which toward coming lo the Westwood ol.i\ofh tht• freshman was kicked off. campus ..\C'tu all:-. tlw move tOml'" as no -.urprtst• Th<· finant•tal fis;(urC' offorPrl h\' lhP '''"' plu.., tht' c·on t rol ht• was .r~ardrd . ~t·r<· loo muf'h 111 P•"'" h~ Still, Brown's rlqiarture will mark the th1rrl CO<H'h in four :-car ... at I Cl.A. ~htf'h had only four baskl'I hall C'Oachcs in its first 5i 'P:trs ((•d h' the legendary .John Wooden · from 1948· 1975 A ssistant coac h Larry Jo'armt•r, a player under Wooden and an assistant to Wooden's succes...c>r~ \.Pnc Harlow. Gary C'unnin~ham and Brown. 1s CX· peeled to hC' named t he new coach /\ft1·r shor t ll'rms bv both Rartow and Cunningham, J .D. Morgan. tht• lall' l 'C LA athletic director. sous;(ht Brown after he resigned as coach or the Denver Nus;(itcls . ciling front office in- $244,530 PAYOFF AT ANTA ANITA ARCADIA IAPl A bashful racing enthusiast picked up' a quick $244,530 al Sant a Anit a Sunday by correctly predicting the winners of six races. Park officials sitid the man re~ fu sed to be identified when hfl claimed his wlnninas aa U\e sole b e ttor w ho p icked numbers 8·11 3-4-3·5 lo races two through seven They said th payort, rrom a total OOOI of $406,2a2. was not a park record ... Sun Devils join NCAA upset list From AP dlspatches WfCHITA , Kan. Arizona Slate Coach Ned Wulk m ade no excuses ··We j ust had a horrendous gam e. that's all there is to it." he said Sunday after Kansas out· hus tled his third-ranked Sun Devils from start to finish and romped to an 88-71 upset in the second r o und o f the NCAA Midwest Sub-Regionals. "It couldn't have happened at a worse lime." he added. Tony Guy, a willowy 6-6 junior guard . poured in a career -high 36 points, and the light J ayhawk zone defense stymied everythlng · the Sun Devils tried to do. "Tony Guy, h as played a lot of great basketball for us. but this has to be his best," smiled Kansas Coach Ted Owens. ·'This Is the greatest moment of m y Ufe right now," said Guy. "Most of the shots I took were good percentage s hots. lt's no secret. This ls the greatest mo- ment ot m y lite." • Wulk said h it player• .~ "see m ed to ge t d own on the m selves " ··The proble m was we did noth i ng o n the o ffen s ive boards." he said. "Guy just murdered us early and played an outstanding game. They were definitely more up for It than we were." Earlier Sunday , Wi chita ·Sla te's Randy Smithson s ank two Cree throws with five seconds left after Iowa called an Illegal tiza.eoul lo lift the unranked Shockers past t h e No. 13 Hawkeyes, 60-56. Wichita Stale and Kansas will play In the Midwest Regional in New Orleans Friday. · Arizona Stale, heavily favored with a 24-3 record over the un- heralded Jayhawks . now 24-7. hardly looked like tbe top. ranked .te!lm remaining In the NCAA Tournament, Kan.au consiatenUy beruddled the hish-powered Sun Devil of. fenH with a wetl-dlaclpllaed 1oae defen1e and held a •Urwta· <'"v~rrs. .. ,.m, ' I - \, Hayes embittered man alter serving ~ pri&on • ' Frem -'' dbpa&elin DALLAS -After 13 months of freedom, Bob EiJ Hayes remains an embittered man who says •II• racial prejudice ~as behind bla prison sentence. Hayes wu sent to the Texas Department of Corredlom ln April 1979 on a flve-year sentence for trafflck- lnl ln narcotics: two counts of deliverln& cocaine and one count ot dellverin& methaqualone to an undercover offiqer. Hla arrest and trial was worldwide news --tn Tokyo, where he set world sprint records durln& the 1984 Olympics; in South America and Europe, where he bad traveled extensive- ly, and throu&hout the. United States, where be was acclaimed as "Bullet Bob," star wide receiver for the Dallas Cowboys during 1965-74. ' In his first exteosive interview since be was released from prison Feb. 27, 1980, Hayes told The Dallas Times Herald his case was one of unjust accusation and ... .,., wrongfvJ imprisonment. "I'm real bitter " he said. "I felt like it's not what this country can do for yo~ but what you can do for your country.'' ------· ,,_,e •I tlae d .. -----. I "U we'd lost, I'd have lo put my sneakers in my · mouth." -Jolla McEnroe, who led the United Stales to a gut-wrenching victory over Mexico in the Davis Cup tournament. lf'llU• .. a ,,_ ... 111 tfte 1tftlc l•r P~HI• Ray Wllllams, who sat out the second m quarter after suffering a sprained neck, scored 25 points Sunday to lead the New York Knicks to a 120·109 NBA victory over Philadelphia ... In other contests, Cedric Maxwell, Larry Bird and M.L. Carr led a balanced attack with 21 points apiece lo lead Boston to a 133·125 victory over Ne w J ersey. The victory moved Boston to within one-half game of Philadelphia, the Atlantic Division leader . . . Forward Paul Griffin made two free throws with one second remaining io overtime to give San Antonio a 114·112 triumph over Golden State . . . Bob Laaler's 12 points in the fourth quarter sparked Milwaukee to a 132-108 win over Seattle . . . Mike Mitchell hit a jumper with 23 seconds left to give Cler_eland a 101·100 victory over Washington . . . Ricky Souers and Artis Giimore combined for 44 points to lead Chicago to a 97-87 verdict over Kansas Ci· ty . . . Bllly McKinney contributed five key points midway through the fourth quarter to propel Denver to a 138·127 vie· tory over Houston . . . BWy Ray Bates came off the bench to score a career-high 35 points to lead Portland to a ·l35·ll0 win over Dallas. Streald119 8rtd1U top Bartlerd, 4·2 Rkk Mlddle&on scored twice. reaching a career high 41 goals in a season, to lead the streaking Boston Bruins to a 4·2 National Hockey League victory over Hartford Sunday. ~ The Bruins have now moved into a tie for eighth place in the NHL's overall standings In other games, Brian Propp's goal with 21 seconds left lifted Philadelphia to a 4·4 lie with Toronto . · . . . A power-play goal midway through the third period by Wayne Gretzky lifted Edmonton to a 3·3 tie with Calgary. It was Gretzky's soth goal of the season . . . Jacques Richard scored his 44th goal or the season and Dan Boacbard recorded a shutout for Quebec as the Nord· iques stopped Color ado, 3-0 . . . Center Terry llaallowsld snapped a 2·2 tie and began a six-goal Chicago onslaught as the Black Hawks crushed Winnipeg, 8·2. Babies' ho.er .,,.,.,,. ...,,. 8e11 Harold Baines ripped a homer measured al 415 feet into the teeth or a brisk wind to propel the Chica~o White Sox to a 3·1 exhibition baseball win over Boston Sunday . . . In other games, la John Mayberry had two RBI, including one in a six-run third inning to lead Toronto to a 9·4 verdict over Philadelphia . . . Solo homers by Gary AJennder and BUI Roblaaon gave Pittsburgh a 2·1 victory over Cincinnati . . . Home runs by Larry Parrish and Gary .Carter and the con- tinued hot hilting of Tim Raines kept Montre8' unbeaten as the Expos nipped Atlanta, 6·5 . . . Rob Plcciolo homered in the ninth to help Oakland beat Seattle, 3·2 Tom Veryaer'a sacrifice fl y in the bottom of the ninth produced the winning run as Clevela nd stopped San Francisco, 5·4 . . . Houston's split squad topped Tokyo 4·3 as Cb.rta Boarjos. cracked a pair of homers . . . Larry MUboarne's run· scoring single in the 11th gave the New York Yankees a 4·3 verdict over Baltimore . . . Rookie Lea FUkhu was 3-for--4 to lead De.troit to an 8-6 victory over Minnesota Milwaukee, scoreless through the first five innimgs, exploded in the last four to beat the Chicago Cu~1 13·1 . . . Rookie MookJe WUSOD drove in four runs to key toe New York Mets' 11·7 win over St. Louis . . . Kansas City won its third game in four outings, a 4·2 verdict over Texas. Ut tier d•• t'l11tap ,,.,, , •• ,...._ Geee UtUer broke his own course record with an eight-under-par 64 Sunday to win the $50,000 first prize in the Vintage Invitational coif tournament at Indian Wells ... In an LPGA Ill tournament, Patty Hayes fired a four-under par 69 in the final round to win the Sun City Classic by two strokes over Saadra Palmer . . . Iowa has won its fourth consecutive NCAA Wrestling Champ1onship as the team picked up a re· cord-breaking ~29~ points. T~~radle TV: No events scheduled. aAOIO: No events scheduled. TlJ ESDA Y RADIO Baseball -Texas vs. Dod&ers at Vero Beach, 10: 10 a.m., KABC (790). Floyd had t,o . r~group ' • • to Will It'. lllAMJ (AP) -Veteran Ray Floyd had to rerroup twice. On both oeculona he bad to draw on 1t years of PGA Tour ex· perlence. take a breath and re~ eatablbh bla composure before he was able to re1lster' a 1· stroke victory Sunday in the Doral-Eutem open golf tourna· m ent. The first time was a near· lncredJble start by Australian David Graham, wbo ripped five strokes off par on the first four holes. "I PLAYED the first four 2 under and I'm losing ground so fast I couldn't believe it," Floyd said. "I couldn't figure out what was going on." • It put him behind, but the steady Floyd regained the lead by the tum. · "It was match play," he said or his head-to-head confrontation with Graham, "but evety time I looked at a leader board there were six other guys getting close. It was more than five hours of intense pressure," he said. And, at a critical point, when he was trying to hang on to a l· shot lead and faced a delicate little chip to the 18th green, the whirr of a motor-driven camera caught him on his backswing. HE F LUBBED the c hip , turned and glared at the cameraman. "I've never had anything quite- like that happen to me, certainly n ot a t s uc h an important juncture." he sltid. "If he makes his putt for par, it's still a tournament." Angels go 13 innings for victory PALM SPRI NGS <AP) - Rookie third baseman Jeff Berton blooped a single over a drawn-in outfield with the bases loaded in the 13th inning to give the Angels a 2·1 victory over the San Diego Padres in exhibition baseball Sunday. Berton's bit off Padre left· hander Gary Pickert came with none out, scoring pinch nmner Gus Polidor, who had taken over for John Harris a fte r Harris s ingled. Polidor advanced to t hird on Tom Brunansky's bit· and-run single and Dickie Thon then drew an intentional walk lo fill the bases. Six Padre hurlers had limited the Angels to three scattered singles and an unearned ruri through the first 12 innings. The fi rst Angel run came in the firth. and San Diego tied it in the top of the ninth. Dave Edwards drew a two-out walk and moved to third orl a wild throw on a pickoff attempt. Terry Kennedy's bloop single in· to left cashed in Edwards. Dave Schuler, a rookie left· hander, earned his second win in as many days by retiring the Padres in order in the 13th. Dodgers top Astros, 9-6 VERO BEACH, Fla. (AP) Pepe Frias· run-scoring single in the seventh inning broke a 6-6 tie and led the Los Angeles Dodgers to a !HI exhibition basebtll vie· tory over Houston Sunday. Frias drove in two runs with a pair of singles and Pedro Guer· rero singled and doubled, driv· ing in two runs as the Dodgers posted their first preseason vie· tory, after three losses, over a major league iteam. Their only previous triumph was a 5-4 de· cision over the Tokyo Giants. Terry, Forster was the winning pitcher, despite giving up two runs on five hits in two innings. Joe Sambito yielded six runs on nine bits to suffer the loss. Danny Heep and Jeff Leonard each had three hits for Houston, which now is 2·2 in the spring. This Weeks Special ( L.M. IOYO ) IN,09'111 In the ' 1'11 FLEETWOOD A B&OUGllAM D'ELEGANCE Equlpped wlt.h all or the Cadlllac power assist opt!ona. <5aWQZ). •10 795 . '· All 0...,.., rt "*" .. Al;.,..,.., ru 6 u..,t. I • llD NAT ..aAT UI nnme/ Wlftl .......... Mnl .• r-:11 ··.-10 . .. .... , 8A8EBA~l /GOLF I AUTO AACINO RACE FANS SAW 80 LAPS; CRASH VICTIM ALAIN PROST (BELOW) SAW ONE. Lakers dropped 'Long shot' loss INGLEWOOD (AP) -It is Brian Taylor's studied opinion that. like comedian Rodney Dangerfield, he just can't get a ny respect al least not from the Los Angeles Lakers. ·'The Lake rs do not respect ' m y three-point shooting ability," said the San Diego Clippers guard, the premier three-point shooter in the National Basket· ball Association. So he decided a quick lesson was in order when the Clippers played the Lakers Sunday morning. "Norm Nixon was always backing off on me. The shots were there, so I thought I might as well take them," said Taylor, who made all four of his field goals from beyond 25 feet and scored 31 points as the Clippers downed the Lakers 122·118. JOE BRYANT added 25 points and Phil Smith 23 for the Clip· pers. The Lakers, behind as many as 12 points in the third period, took the lead ~riefly early in the fourth period, and the two team~ exchanged the le ad several times. San Diego went ahead to stay at 108-105 with 5: 15 remaining in the game on the last of Taylor 's three-point field goals. San Diego, 34-41 with seven games left in the NBA regular season, still has a mathematical chance to gain a playoff spot. Defending NBA champion Los Angeles dropped to 48·25, and fell to four games behind first place Phoenix in t he Pacific Division. JAMAAL WILKES was high for Los Angeles with 27 points, while Kareem Abdul-Jabbar had 28 and Earvin ''Magic" Johnson had 20. "Taylor was awesome," said San Diego Coach Paul Silas. "He stole the ball, he played tough defense.on Nixon. ·'We're still planning to make a run at the playoffs, but it's go· Ing to lake a lot of doing," Silas added. "These-wins over San Antonio (Saturday night) and' the Lakers show us we can play with anyone and win. It's a good position to be in, especially for next year." Taylor made 12 of 16 field goal attempts and bad nine assists for the Clippers, who shot S5 per· cent for the "ame. Q What does a marathon runner have in common with a Volkswagen? A LONG DISTANCE ·MILEAGE! J Fr•• Pa9e BJ JONES ... halfway through the race." Th e problem app arentl y · became so acute for bim that be made light of an incident invllv· ing his car and that of Jacque Laffite that sent Laffite to-the pits with a broken nose cone. "I was having so many pro· blems with the gear box, I didn't feel a thing," Cheever said. "My car couldn 't have run any.better today with exception of second gear. We were incredibly quick on the slower parts of the circuit but I had lo keep my hand on the gear shift all the time. "About 90 percent of the cor- ners are run in second gear. With it, I would have bad a much stronger finish. I hope today's finish is not a one-Ume only affair." The crowd count for Sunday is an estimated guess by the race comptroller but it is in exc~ of 82,000 bringing the three-day total lo more than l~,ooo. the largest ever for the Long Beach event. The final count won'( be announced until today. Two cars were put out onlthe Queen's Hairpin turn on the (int lap to continue the probl,ms that have beset the start ofythe { race. But neither driver wd in· j ured this time althouib both Andrew De Cesaris' Mcl..a.ren and Alain Prost's Regie R ult were put out of competi -(_ > . NllA WHT••11eottfl1aa11ca "eclfk Dlwi.• W L l'cl Oa •·"-"'• •·&..t--....... "" Golclln Stale Son Oleoo Su Ille ,, Z2 .101 .. u .'51 Jt » no ,. ,. .... J4 .. .d3 n 41 •..o MWwfttDlw!Mea • ·Se11 Antonio fl 2t t27 Kens.' City l1 ,. •tJ Hou~lon )t 3' . .-0 Denver JI '3 .•It Ul1ll U 41 JSI Oa llH 12 U IU EASTERN CON~l:Rl:NCE Ali.Mic 01wi. ... .. Phllaclelphle SI 11 11) •·Boslon SI 11 110 .. New Y0<1I « lO SU W81lll"91CW1 JS 40 ... I New Jers.y JJ Sl HI Ct11lrel 01¥111 ... y·MllWIUkM SS JO 1nc11;n• " )4 ChlC8QO JI JI Alllnl1 29 0 C levtl•ncl 11 41 Oetroll 19 S• y-clln<heO d ivision lllle • < hncheO Playoff Otrlh ~Y'•S<•es Sen 01990 in. u•en 111 80\IOn ll), New JerMy us Cll1c190 ti, K•n•n C1ly II M1lw1ukM Ill, Seallle IOI 7)) S'7 JOI ,., .)ts 2SJ ., u .... n lS"1 New Y«k 120, Ph1l•dltph1• 109 Cltvtlancl IOI. Wl\lllnglon 100 Denver Ill, Houslon 111 __ "SaiiAlilonio 114, Golden S111t 112 1011 ) Porll1ncl llS. 01111, I 10 T .... IM'tOI"'*' No ga,.n .. ICheOuled Cllppera 122, L•kere 111 SAN DllOO Bn>ollt •. 8ry1nl JS, Niter, 12. Smith U , Taylor J I, .Wiiiia ms 11. Whllthtld l, Heard 10, B100y 0 Tolell Sl ll·ll 121 LOS ANOll.l:S Chon .. 9, Wilkes 21, AOdUl·J•OIMr 1'. John.on 10, Nixon 11. Cooper•. Llnd•O.rger •· Jordan 6 Total• '1 )4.JI 111. Sore •v O...rten S.n Diego U l4 J• 71-llJ LO\ AngelH 14 1S Jl 1•-111 ThrH·llO•nl Q0411\ Taylor •. Williams Fo11l1d out None. TOlll '°"" S•n 01'90 19, l.O\ A119eles 11 Techn.c1I\ '411tr, Wtlh•m•. l aytor. A IS.StO ~ . . "' " Exhlbttlon A-bl.~a ... HI I C•t .. al"'S..'-1 San 01190 000 000 001 000 0 I I I C1lilorn1a 000 010 t'OO 000 1-J 12 0 Muri , Tollmen CJI, UrrH (6). LHlltftold (II, LUCIS 110). Picker! (11) and Kennedy, Henter, Reftllo '"· Jell••""" Ill, E•lon 1101. S<hU..,. I IJI ano O...n"•9. Har"r 1 w X huler L P1<11trl o ...... ~ •. Attrts • 111 V-8eecll, ..i1.1 Ho11uon 101 011 100 • IS J LOS Angele\ 000 JOJ Jla 9 lJ 0 Andujar. R-rge (.,, S.mbolo c•t - Ashby, Wtl'"· Power l'I. Foruer Ill, CHllllo 191 MIO v .. oer. Cr-ftl w For\ltr L S-to ..... ,.,. '· ~llllllft 4 l•IClearw•ter, ,II.I r oronto JO. 000 010 • u 0 Pl11ltCHlph11 100 000 lOO • I) l M1rAOtll1 M<l.IUQhlltl t•I. Wllh• Ill, 8•rlow t•) •nO Pelr•U•. Cl\rt\teruon. H1U<k1 UI, Lyle 171. Rftel Ill end 8_.., Mor111nd fl I w Mirtbtll• L Chr"l•ntOfl ~1r1tes2 ..... 1 C•IT1-) P•llU>uroh 000 000 011 1 • I Clncln111h 000 001 000 1 • o T11111, Owc111nko Il l. Peru Ul, Romo 111. (rul Ill end Pena , Solo, Pt1Ct CO, 81" 171, Hume 191 end 0 Be<ry, v111 Gordtr 1•1 W Cru1 L Humo H Rs P1lh0Ur9'1, Altunder. 8 Robtnton •,...en1J,C1Mts1 1•1"""8,Arlr I M1lw•ukee 000 OOl •11 ll 1' 0 Ch1C IQO tNLI 000 000 100 I 9 I Augull•no. Cl•velt nd co . 01P1no l•I. Ro111no (II ano Simmon\, M•rt1no1 tll R•1.ucne1, P•,.•rr co . H1rn•nde1 ,., T1drow (/I. Smith 181. N1Slu t91 end Foolt, Htvts 111 W Cl••tl1nd L Htrn1n<le1 Y-•.Or ..... I fat~I New Y0<ll 200 000 000 11-f 10 I .. 111m-010 001 ooo 10-l 11 1 JoM, R..,_ltl CSl, l.e41et Cll, Bird 001 Md Cero11e, l!tlllfto m . D. Men111e1. CMey UI, J-s !'I. Umll«e« (II, Stodllterel Ctl 8NI O.mpso, A1ytord (1). HR -81t1lmore, Murrey. A..,_18 14,Tellyol CMC-,flle.) TOl<yo 010 001 010-l I 0 HOOISlon ell 001 002 Ola-4 10 1 F11jlsllwo, H0<hKhl c•>. Nluro c.1, K•IGft tll Incl Vem.kure; K11epeior, I.AC-141, Sprowl C1l -Knkely, W -s.»r-1. I. - ICetCMI HRS -Houston. Bour)os CJ) ........ o ..... CltTltC-1 Sen F ren<IS<O 000 201 000-• 1 I Clnelencl ~ 000 001-S 11 1 Wllltton, Bl .. CSI. Wiiiiams ltl end Mly, B1orkm.n C41, Peaton, Wllkifts Cll, Puryeer ISi, BreN\ln CIJ, Gllter !'I end 0111. BMI· do Cll W -Gluer, 2.0. L -Wllllemso.1, A'll,MlrlMn I Cit klttMllel Se1Ule 000 100 100-1 10 I 0 1kl1n4 001 000 101-J I O Be11tle, Cl1y CO, Huverlo Cl) end Gulden, 8Ulll"9 Ill. Kln9m1n, C1m1<ho l•I. MCLIUQlllln Ill. Minetto Ill •nd Heeth w MlnellO L -HHverlo. HR 011111no. PtC<IOIO R•Y•lt •• •....-n s Cal '"'1 Myers, flll.I Tuu 100 OOJ 001-S 12 0 Kl llSH City 011 100 II•-• 10 0 M101ch, Butcher 10 , Hough 111 end Werner ,_,. Gur•, Chrl\llen1on 141 Wenrm11l11r 161. Bren Ill end Quirk, Grow I •I w Wehtmel\llr L -H0019" HR' Kanw• Ctly, Grote. r,.H, Ouren -11.c ... •..-1 le t St. ,._,_,.., ,le.I SI. LOU•' 001 010 01•-I 1• I New york INLI oso Ill 00•-lf II I Sorensen, ~Int Ill. Fr1tler CSI, -. CU , 0119'\ Cll -r. .... u , wnCl'lel l•I, Z1cllry, R-rts Ill. Lrnch C•l. Tllurblr9 C•I. M11Mr 191 -Trew1no, Reynold• (/I W Z1c11ty L Sorensen, HR St. LOOll\, L0j>e1. Col'-ee ecoree Cal Sllll Fuller-t . L-Bte<h St I I Full•r10t>WIMSG8A lourMmenll J UCLAI. ArUona1 UC Riverside•. C•t Stell Oom1nouu Hiii! Cll Sl•I• NOr1hrld9110. USIU. Loe Al•mltoa SATUROAY'S LATE RESULTS Etoenlh reu -Lok• • Sllot (Withem". ll "°· ~ '°· J.00. Stormy Aft•" ILonool. J IO, J 00 Ml\llr V•luo ( TOOOJ. 3.10 u UICll 11·11 P~Ud \ALIO. Alltnotn<t •,ltt S.nt• Anlt• SUNDAY'S RESULTS C.0111 .. ., ..... , ..... ~ .... -1 ... 1 F "" re<e R_..y CW1nl1nd). 11 IO, S 00. J JO, Ttm Truner CCHleMdal. 4 .0. J 10, K11'9 M"L.•rd I 0.1-ueyll, 7.IO Second ••<• Utlr'tn1rge IH••l•yl, • 20, •.OO. l.JO. Call Me Ml\lt~ CMcHar9uel. • oo. 4 oo, Fly1n9 Geno I 0.l•l'IOUU•y•I S.IO U Oa 11y Double 11 .. l pe1d µ&.IO lft•rd r•<• F l opoy M l \\ c O•l•hOU\wye1, IJ JO. • '°· • . .O Oeoptove 1Ca'1•n•d•I, I 10 s 20. Foo•"" Gtrl I H•wloy1. J .0 Fourth race Slit C •n l MIU 1Snoom1ur1. 1J oo. I IO. J .o 1n Our lime Ot llllOU• .. •••• • •O. ) 40. r •Ole Hano• I H•wlorl. 1 .0 U eaac11 ll·l l P••d '1" 00 F.•llh •«• Roy11 N11ln"'y CMCH1rouel, • 00, J 40. J JO, MIClll of Honor, ... 0, • 00. IUroo•• 1B11tar.1t1. 1100 u oalCll "•' Pt•d moo St ctn t a<.• FMll•lf ,w 1nl•no:. tS IO. 1.00, • .O. Brottheel tOhverul, 11 40, • 00 Pallukl CO.t•hOU\WY•l. l .00 S t•tn tr\ r •<• W OOd l•nd L•d I Oelll'M)UH•Y•l. 10 10 • oo. 1 IO 5h1m90 tM<H•rouet. • •O. l 00 Orbrl llH•r tG•lh911\l.1,10 U .. oKll IS·ll Pl•d Silt 00 lJ Pick !">!• Cl·l I l • J•SI p11d U .. ,SlO IO •1th OM w1nn1n9 liCktl 1 St• hone\) SJ Pick S•• conWM•t1on ~10 u ,a_u •O *''" .u •• ., ntng t1ckt1' \hvt n0tH U E 19ntn r•<t Jol\nltf N H•roto tC011n~a1, II JO, •.a, • 00. M•nnoot• Chit I 1McH1r9uel, l 10, J 00, A Run CMcCarronl. J 10 "f1ntn r.c.t Tt•041•D t MCH4tQ~t. 1) 10 I 10. • .0 Foti-IM JuOQt CMcCarronl. ~ 10. J .0, M••lt• 8en11m1r fTt11aa1 s JO SS tUCll 19·11 P•ld Sl•I 0C A 1tetM11nct •9.00S •• •••• ---:::--• # ~ •• --· I .._.IMdlGr9MPrta TIM 11111.il 9' ,_.,., To'fO'A OrtN Prill ot ~ 9Ncll, wltfldtlvor'a ,_.,,, 1,.,. .. car, ...,. ~ .. .--w1_,., 1fff ... ...... '""'*'" I, AIM -'-t. Autlrollo. WIUIMllt 'W07, ... •···· a. (l tloa ••11l•m1n11, Ar9t11lln•, Wllllom1l'WOl,911, I. Ntl-~. lrl1ll. BrMMtll tT ... .. 4 MlrlO Aftdttltl. Unli.el St11 .. , Alie Rom", 1tt,to. S ....... CllHVtf, UllllH Stetts, Ty,,tll Olt,IO. •· Pattk a TemtNv. 1<r1ne1, r....-.e TRI, It. I. Clllco Serro, 8r1111, "llllpeldl Fl, rt. I. RtM "''*'•• flren<e, RtMull 108, 1t t Mire Surer, Swllr1rl1ncl, E1111en N 111; 70. 10. Didier "lronl, Fr11><1, ,.,,,.,. 116', .. II JtM-"I.,.,. J#if~r. ''•nee, Telllol· I.Igler JSl1, M. CJ. He<lor Aebeque, Mexico, Brelltlem BT4t,O U. Jec:qun Llllllt. Fr11><e, Telbol·Ll911r JSll, fl 14. Bruno Ol•~omelh, lllly, Alf• A-"'· ... 41 I) Keke Aotllurg, Flntend. Fllllpeldl Fl, It J911 '--'· HOllMd, A TS Of, 40 11 Rlc~oo PtlreM, llely, Arrow' AJ, » II. BIPPI O-l1nl, llely, Otelll FAlll, , .. It Nl11t Mense11. E11911nc1, Lotu~ II, u 20. OhlH VIiieneuve, C1n1d1, fl1rr1rl 12K, 1 21. John Welton, Not111ern lrelana, McL.eren "'30, ). n l!lio DoAnQtlh, 11e1y, l.olus 11 .. 2. 2 2l Alain,._., l'rln<e, AeMUll JO&, O 24 Anclr' .. DoC1Hrl1, ltely, Mcle ren MlO,O. Dor•I Open Cl lMl-11 Rey Floyd, \AS,000 ...... 11... JIJ ICellh Fer-. in.ooo •7 71·tt .. 7 214 Dold Grl!l\lm, UJ,000 "-11-tl-tl 11• Tom Kiie, l \],000 • U·•'-10 .. 7 US LIOlll rd ThomOsn. ••.soo ...... 11... 21• Gtl Morgen, St,SOO .... 9.71.10 JI• Brue, LteUU, Ml,JIS ll 66-•9 .. , -111 Bud Alhn, $7,SOO 11·61-10 .. 9 111 aoo Murplly, iu.oo f>l·lt·H ·IO 211 Miiie Sulll•.n, SI.SOD IO·tt-70·10 119 Mike Reid. Sl.lOO 70-10"4t·11 11' Mark Lye, U ,7JO ll·IH~71 1tO LPGA tourn•m•nt l•l S"" City, Ar Ir.I P1lly Hey ... l lS,000 U·•t·I0-49 111 Sandri Palme< U ,IOO IHt·-179 Ho11o, St«v ll,OOO 11 n .. ~11-191 Au110 Oumoto o.ooo 10 1 .. ••·6• m K1rolyn Kerllm1n l .. 000 11 •7·71 -IJ 183 Ale .. ndra RnhrOI U ,OIS '1·a ·7J... JM 81tO•r• Moxneu U,OIS II 11 IJ·IO ,.. J1MI Ale• U,OIS 11 10·11·11 1M S1lv11 8tf1olottc1n1 U ,OIS ,. ...... I) JM Vlnlmge lnvlt•tlon•I (11 h1411n Well'I Geno Lt Iller, SJ0.000, •• 7l-6S... Jll eoo Goe1oy, m.ooo 10..•·••·11 1t0 Don Jan...-y, m.ooo ... 1 .... 1... m Doug F0<a, l lt,000 14·11-11·"' JM Jutlut 80'05, l \•.OOO 69·1S·70·10 71M Ari Well. Jt6,000 II 1 .. ., IJ 114 Geor9e B•YI'. 111,000 ll '•·66-IO m Dow Fn"'wlO, ll0,000 10 11·10 I• le. Arnold Pelmer, ll,000 10 74.71.11 211 S•m SMld, '7.000 69·6'-1H4 111 NHL ~y'1 k- 80'10t> 4, Hlt110td J Tor onto 4, -1-llMI<• 4 Quell« l, COlor-0 E dmonlOll J, C•IQety l T-'tM's G- Pllll-gl'let E-IOll Men'• tourn•m•nt C1I0 .. ...,1r, "•I Sl"llel l'lnll M•I Purc•U Ott J•ff Borow11tr;. • • • • • l Purc•ll ,.,n, '1S,000 o-.ln Final 8utctt W•ft.i 8ern•rd Mitton Of'f O•v1d Cerlt,.PIUI l(ron-. 6·l, l •. ~··· W•IU M111on spoil ~.soo Women'• tourn•menl CalDallHl Slntlel Final M•rllna N•vr•tllova def Pam Shrtver, •·1. •A N•11r•hlOv• win~ \)J 000 S,,rtvtr Sll.000 o ....... tF1MI SrHtvr r Na'tr•l•lova def Anne Sm11r. .c:atht Joro.n.""&·l 6 2. Snrtvtr Na¥r•lllOiwa •Phi '11,000 Orange Cout DAJL Y PfLOT/Monday, March 18. 1981 UPSE'rS CONTINUE' IN NCAA • • • lnl .S.» balftlm• lead. The Jayhawk1 lOOk command In the final elsht mlnulft ot the ftrtt half, outscortn1 the Sun DevllJ 24.S. Ari.loo• State auard Byron Scott, bombln& away over the &00e at the outset of the second haU, trimmed t.be Kanau lead to nloe. But th.at waa as cloH u they sot aa Guy. wort.ln1 Inside for six· and elaht·footen, helped the lead mount. John Crawford had 18 Points for the Jayhawks and Damell Valentine added 18. Scott led the Sun OevUe with 32. · In the earlier 1ame between Iowa and Wichita State, Hawkeye Coach Lute Olson and Wichita State Coach Gene Smithson knew a fatal mistake had been made which led to the1Shocker upset. Olaon, with five seconds remaining and the scored tled at 56-56, called a lime out ·when the Hawkeyes had none left. The technical foul aent Smithson to the line and he made both shots, as the Shockers capped a rally that saw them erase a 15·point deficit in the second half. "It's obvious we made some mistakes at the conclusion, including some bench mistakes." said Olson. "We had a communications breakdown on the staff. I was told we had one timeout remaining. I indicated to the team we had a bench error at the conclusion that may have cost us the game." Smithson said he was aware the Hawkeyes were out of timeouts, and when he heard Iowa guard Bob Hansen call one. "I was elated." "It was a key situation, no doubt," Smithson said. lltala, North C'aroO~a 10..,,11 EL PASO -For Jerry Pimm, coach of 14th· ranked Utah, the game was decided early in the second half. ·'That was the key for us, at the start of the second half. when we came out with a 15-point lead and as much as told them there would be no come· backs," said Pimm . whose Utes defeated Northeastern 94·69 in a s-econd·round NCAA west Regional game. Sixth-ranked North Carolina beat Pittsburgh 74.57 in the first game of the double-header. The viCtories send Utah and North Carolina against each other in the NCAA West Regional semifinals Thursday in Salt Lake City. ·'The 52·39 rebound difference was one reason we had such a good day." said Pimm. Northeastern Coach Jim Calhoun said: "I'm not ashamed. We were beaten by a great team ."• He agreed the Huskies· cause appeared hope· less after the first six minules or the second half. when Utah increased its lead to 28 points. "We were in a downhill tumble and everything fell apart." Calhoun said. "We pl ayed one of the poorest gamP.s we ever played, but Utah forced us to play that way." Danny Vranes led all scorers with 27 points to pace the Utah win. The Utes took control of the game dfter the first six minutes and never trailed. building their Basketball scores eott-v- NCAA TOURNAMENT (lee-•-•> 1:"4R ....... I c .. c-ne. N.C.I V1t9 lnla ""· V1lla nov• SO Teftfte,t.e• SI. Vir91n 1a t om monwum. S6 I oil ................. 1 C .. T-...... ,Ala.) Aleo.ma 8trnunoh•m •9 IC•n h.Cky., Boston Coll-•I. WO• Fort\I •• ~R-MI Ci t Wk llill, K•n.l WIChlll Sl•I• "°·Iowa so .C.•nW\111 Ari1on. !tr /1 WHIR ... •MI C•l El Patti NOrtn C•rolln• 1•. P1t1\burQh ~1 lllal\ ••. Northw•\lern •~ SEMIFINALS E••t R"to,...h T--..ey '~Mdulo C•t AU•fttal 8 r 1oh•m YOt.1n9 114 bt •o No1rp O•m• f U SI VlfQln1• ~1e. )J V\ ftnne\\f'~ J I I Ml4Hll ""'o""ls l'rldly'\ sc .... 1110 tat llMm1nglon, Ind 1 S t JO\f'Of\ \, P• (I• I) v io BO\ I On Collf94! 11l &I •••o•rn. 8 1tmin9rwm ill I #.., .. In 01•n• 11 ~- Mtdwett R .. ton•tt FnNy1• S<f'tedule (•t Nt• Orl••tts) I. SU I l'l·Jl V\ A"•"W' 11• ll N 1( n11• St•le I)~ •u "' ~•nW\ ,. , , WHI lt ... enatt Tllu"'8y'1S<he<htl0 l•t S..11 LJlh C1lyl K•"'•' St•lt Ul ., "' lll•nO•\ 111 I 1 U t111n 11~ •; "' Nortn Ci&rol1na '1• , , HIT I Second round I M11 n1oi1nl0 Toleoot18 Tonlt l'tt"I Oam11 l>•tlon • 18 101 •I PurduP 111 lUI M•f"n•\Ot• II 10 '' C0t1n•< t•cut 10 I ~• Harlforo Soutn Alabdm• ~ 1•·~1 •• C.eor91• 1'i 11 1 Al•bdm d 1 '8 1t>> .-t Ou•f ~ H> 111 r.mo1~ •1lJ 1 dt ..Vt\t "•'Q•n•• 11 8 ~ol v (rO\\ 11-Q "' di \yr•<-v,,. l'f 11 1 f ... o;d \ f l J.lct'O 118 11 d t Tul\. II I marlin 1tud.Uy on bucket.I by Vranet an4 Tom Chamben, who added 21. Nortbeutem, which made the •ecoftd rouod by defeJtinl Fresno State by two polntl la tM ft.Dal three aeconde, had llttJe to cbeer about Sunday • falling u much as 38 polnta behind dwin& tbe rout. -~ ......... "...,.,. .... .. 'J'USCALOOSA, Ala. -John Basley wasn't willing to call lt his best 1ame because "my best game ls yet to come. I hope." The Boston Collete auard drilled in 35 polnta, including four in the final minute, as the Eaclea scored a 67-tW victory over No. 11 Wake Forest in a second·round game of t he NCAA Mideast Regionals. ...__ "I think we are capable of wlnnin1 It all," said Bagley. "Our chances are just aa 1ood as anybody's. We're just as good u those ranked in tfle ]>oils." Coach Tom Davis of the Eagles labeled Bagley one of the best guards in the country. "He's a super player," Davis said. "We don't hide that at all." Bagley also impressed Coach Carl Tacy of Wake Forest. •·Bagley is great," Tacy said. "He lived up to his reputation ." Davis also put in a plug for Eastern basket· ball, saying: "We've been kicked around in the East a little bit. Folks say we don't play good basketball ." Tacy said the Boston College press hurt Wake Forest, which had 22 turr)overs. "We got impatient," Tacy said. "We made some mental errors that hurt us in crucial 'parts of the game." In an earlier game, Glenn Marcus sank 12 free throws in the final 5'h minutes to give Alabama· Birmingham a 69·62 upset victory over eighth· ranked Kentucky. The victories moved both winners into next week..'s Mideast semifinals at Bloomington, Ind., where UA B takes on Indiana and Boston College meets Saint Joseph's of Philadelphia. Bagley. a 5-fool·ll sophomore, gave t he Eagles the lead for good when he drilled a 15· footer from the left base line with S4 seconds re· maining to erase a 62·61 deficit. Tenne••~e. "f rgfftfa ad.,aRrr CHARLOTTE, N.C. -Tennessee Coach Don DeVoe called his team's 58·56 overtime victory over Virginia Commonwealth in the NCAA East Regional "a real battle, but said his team lost its concentration in the second half and allowed VCU to come back and lie the score. "VCU got the momentum in the second half. came back and made a game of it," Devoe said. Tennessee led Virginia Commonwealth 36·25 all the half. Devoe called sophomore forward Dale Ellis, who sank a 14·foot jump shot with two seconds re· maining in overtime. the hero of the game. A dejected J .D. Barnett, VCU coach, calleil the Tennessee team very quick but said he thought his team handled the pressure and quick· ness well. · · 1 thought we took the pressure pretty well for most of the ball game, 58·56 is not much of a dif- ference, just a little crack between who wins and who loses." Barnett said. Barnett said it was one o( his team's toughest losses this season; adding: "We have worked hard all year long-antt:have gotten very little recogni· lion. If we had gotten to Atlanta (for the regional semifinals>. somebody would have had to open up their eyes and start writing about VCU." In the opening game of the double-header, free throws by Othell Wilson and Lee Raker led Virginia to a 54·50 victory over Villanova. Virginia Coach Terry Holland said falling five points behind Villanova in the second half was "the best thing for the team" because it fired them up for the win ·'It was a hard fought win for us and we were a little tentative in the first half." Holland said. "In the second half we got the good shots early but the best thing for the team was that we missed them, got five points behind. then threw caution to the wind 'and played like the devil to stay in the game." MOTICE lnter•l(J N.,_ Memo.it ~embe,\P\10 Ila!• lnQ'MM Aonl I FREE TO ALL• TRUCKING Come to Look, Come to Lum, Come to Buy HALE CREST A ... Aft llY·-1 t 5WIN PUllCUll lllCOITA MIS4 557-7234 'f Hundreds of Exhibits , ~6 Zillgitt and Wright ( ' insur.mcc agents and brokers Manufactµrers; Insurance costs risin~" Contact us ror compe11tl\e quotl's on Proper· 1' l.1abiht'. 01fflcull Products Liablht~. 61mmere1ai Auto. <;roup Life and '.\ted1cal as Wl•l l ai. Wnrker·s Com pensa tion Insurance ~ !.~.~ .. ~.~.?.~.!.·.~~ ... ~£~~~' m. ~atud;~ TWO HUGE HALLS PACKED WITH TRUCKS ANO TRUCKING EQUIPMENT Anaheim Convention Center (Across from Disneyland) March 18, 19, 20 · 1 :oo to B:3o p.m. Daily Bob Guffin J9Jl Mac Arthur Boulevard Newport Beach. Ca 92660 (7Wl 752·90S5 t 4 --4--------- 1981 ·M!? MANY MODELS ON DISPLAY FOR IMMEDIATE LEASE DELIVERY. WI LIASE ALL MAii CAii AND TIUCIS. Wf ·vf GOT WHA l YOU Rl l OOKINC fOR . ' • Lanrlou l..«ker FacWtles for Ilea Ir Women • Sa••, S&eam, Jacu11l, Ma•a1e Z Sud Volleyball Courts • ~ Ml.le loubal Track • ladl.w.at Eserclte Pl'OIJ'•mt I Gymaulam <BaaketbaU/ v olle1ball> !Fjtecid DISCOUNT ON ANY FULL FACILITY MEMBERSHIP ExplrH March 20, 1M1 e Free Baby Sitting Service e 16 Cbamplonahlp Racquet· ball Co.artl • NAVTlLUS EQUIPMENT e Speclal Aerobic Classes • ZS Meter Olympic Pool & &mcleck • Pro Slliop e Rettaa:ran&, Bar Ir Social Lo11D1e 3601 Jamboree Road• Newport Beach Call 712.oMI ror additional traronnaUon THE NUMBER ONE TRUCK SHOW IN AMERICA SEE DEFENDING CHAMPION NANCY LOPEZ, AND ALL OF THE LPGA GREATS AT THE $175,000 WOMEN 'S KEMPER OPEN MARCH 25-29 MESA VERDE COUNTRY CLUB cos-, A MESA, CA .. Season Tic k e ts Da ily Adm issi on Club House Badges $12 .00 $ 8 \00 $50.00 TICKET lr~FORMATrON : 540-17-08 • BOATS GET OFF TO RAGGED START IN LIGHT AIR CABO SAN LUCAS RACE SATURDAY. Merlin has early magic t . Ultra-lig1it sloop takes the lead By ALMON LOCKABEY O•llr Piie« le411"t Writer Merlin. the 67-foot ultra-Hght displacement s loop was designed by Bill Lee as a swift "downwind sled." The boat was living up to its reputation ~un day as it forged into the lead in the Newport to Cabo San Lucas race under the helmsmanship.of charter skipper Dick Steele of Newport Harbor Yacht Club. Merlin started the race Saturday well behind ,,.,. Boating safety course slated A JO-week course in boating safety and seamanship is being conducted by Flotilla 27 of the Coas t Guard Auxiliary on Thursday nights starting at 7 :30 p.m. at the Horace Ensign Junior High School, Irvine and Cliff Drive, Newport Beach. The course is free and is designed for new boat operators as well as "old salts" who wish to be brought up to date on new stale and federal regula, lions. Thursday is the final night of registration for the boating safety course. For further information. call Wade Miller. 540-1153 or Suzie Smith. 963-0~7. Thu~per II wins St. Pat's regatta Thumper II, skippered by Jim and Sandy Luc- chessi of the host club was the PHRF Class A win- ner in Capistrano Bay Yacht Club's St. Patrick's Day Regatta Saturday. The regatta also included a one-desiS(n class of Catalina-27s won by Skoshi Tiger. Bob Strang, Capo BYC. Trophy winners . PHRF-A -1. Thumper TI ; 2. Rock N Roll, Sue Rogers. DPYC; 3. Little Spirit, Rich Ritter, OPYC. · PHRF-B 1. Holo Kiki, Rick Raff, Capo BYC; 2. Fire Drill, Kiddie Crew, Capo BYC ; 3. Funny Feelln', Pete Meade, Capo BYC. NO SPINNAKER -1. Lone Ranger, Brian Pearson, Capo BYC, 2. Mimi , Marianne Nehrbas. DPYC; 3. The Boat. Lloyd Forsyth, Capo BYC. CATALINA-27 1. Skoshl Tleer : 2 . Daybreak, Bob Gates, Capo BYC; 3. ValJcyrie, Steve Rosensteel. Capo BYC. Light turnout at BCY C Thirty-four boats in six classes turned out Sun· day for Ba hia Corinthian Yacht Club's St. Patrick's Day Regatta sailed over courses inside the bay. Trophy winners ln ucb class: LI00-14A -1. Ken Pedersen. BYC. LlD0·14B 1. Clair Snow, SSYC. METCALF 1. Mike Smith, BYC. SABOT A -1. Jim Otis, LA YC ; 2. Rod Turner, BCYC. · SABOT B -1. Tie between Robert Laird, BYC and Charles Johnson, BCYC. SABOT C -1. David Kuehn, BYC; 2. Darren Fryer, BCYC; 3. Kelly Patterson, BCYC. NHYC's Tupman breezes . Buzz Tupman of the host Newport Harbor Yacht Club outcJa•IJed a dozen rJvall Sunday In the St. Pat.rick's Day reaatta for Lehman·U dillehlff. The re11tta was 1cheduJed for five racn but 1u1ty winds inside the hatbor fotced cuc.UaUon of two. ~ wu.Curt Olson, NHYC, Md third •a• Bllt and Peso La&>Ttortb, Loe An1e1 .. Y acbt Club. the two Santa Cruz-sos, Morrie Kirk's Hana Ho. Balboa Yacht Club. and Walter Thor's Night Train. Pacifi c Mariners Yacht Club. BUT WHEN THE WIND clocked from south to west and then northwest. Merlin took advantage of her superior waterline length and passed the leaders. At the 9 a.m. rollcall Sunday, Steele reported a position 90 miles west of Cape Colnet on the Baja California Peninsula, having logged 143 miles in 18 hours or sailing. Steele said the boat was moving at 10 knots in BOATING 10 knots of wind under spmnaker. The Santa Cruz.sos are also ultra-light Bill Lee designs. The elapsed time record for the Cabo rare is 4 days 9 hours and 7 minutes set by the 79-foot ketch Mi ra'mar in the breezy 1975 race. If the wind in- creases down the coast Merlin is expected lo bet· ter that record. MERLIN WAS ALSO leading Class A and the fleet on corrected time . Second was Hana Ho and third was Night Train, fighting their own battle for corrected time honors. Class B leader in the 30-boat International Offs hore Rule CIOR I fleet was Ghost. skippered by John Reynolds, NHYC. Second in Class B and fourth overaU was Free Enterprise. co-skippered by Dick Ettinger and Hartley Turpin, NHYC. The top Class C boats were Shenandoah. Bill Palmer. NHYC; Midnight Sun, Dick Arneson, San Diego Yacht Club, and Spirit, Allen Brown. Voyagers Yacht Club. LEADING CLASS D was Intrepid. Mike Schachter, BYC; Kindred Spirit. Milt and Marty Vogel, Long Beach Yacht Club, and Bigwig, Ron Melville, BYC. Leading the five-boat Performance Handicap Racing Fleet ( PHRF>, on corr~cted time was Monopoly, Bill Peterson and Phil Rowe. NHYC. Second was Sneaker. Donaldson and Morris, LBYC. and third was Sunkist. Neil Underwood. Anacapa Yacht Club. Fans to aid .. From AP dllpatelaes Basketball games are won and lost on the court -but coaches Jim Boeheim of Syracuse and George Blaney of Holy Cross will have one eye on the stands in their second-round National Invita- tion Tournament game. It's one of seven scheduled tonight. On Sunday nlght, Michlean defeated Toledo, 80-68. Tonight's other games are Dayton at Purdue. Minnesota vs. Connecticut at Hartford, Conn .. South Alabama al Georcta, Alabama at Dute, Temple at West VirginJa and Texas-El Paso at Tulsa.· SYRACUSE, lt·ll, still smart.int from its ex- clusion from the National Collegiate Athletic As· soclatlon tournament, the one which crowns the national chaml>lon, la counttnc on lts highly partisan fans to carry the Oranaemen past Holy Cross, the way they did Marquette. "The fans have been super," Boehelm said after Friday nJ1ht'1 88-81 ftnt-round victory over Marquette. "The past 10 1am11 we were fiat, so I thou1.bt we'd be fJatter, but the flltl really helped Ul ltl back." When tbote 1uperentbuatHtlc l•n• packed Maol.y Ftelclhouae, lb• eoQ, old anna beeame known u "the soo." Now tbat they're ln the more ipaetoul Canter Dorne, tbe nickname 1' 1one - but the reputaUoa Nmalnt. Anterican indwiry·being pu1hed to limit 87 IOD CVNHlff . __ ....._,...... NEW YORK -11 you're morta.,ed to· the limit -flnt mort1•1e, 1eeond mor11•1e and pro· bably a home Improvement loan too -you bave aome under1tanaln1 also of the condition of Americart lnduatry." These are bard Umea. Bualne11u are payln1 some of the ht1he1t lntere1t rates ever d the 're payln1 them on bl11er loana than they can really tolerate. They need them to survive. Henry Kaufman, a man who keept remlndilll ua of the painful reaUUe1 ol our personal, bualneu and 1overnmental economies, says the flnanclaJ positions of corporations are worse than at any time ln de- cades. Kaufman, a partner of cu10•1,, SaJomon Brothen, the investment bankers, has of. fered so many grim reminders of late that be might by now have lost bis audience were it not for Heads named Niguel firm • reorganizes Fluorocarbon, Laguna Niguel, in a move de- signed for future growth, has separated its 25 divisions into rubber, plastics and semiconductor groups with a vice president in charge of each. The firm, in addition, named Bill Joslin to the new position of national sales and marketing. • Lonnie Wimberly is head of bis credibility and reputation, bulJt by numerous demon1tratlons of economic knowled1e and forecutlnc acumen. He reJated thJa • • alarmm,·' tale about the de· terlorating credit structure of American corpora-tions: -The ratio of liquid aaseta to short-term 1 Habllitiet bas been cut to one-third the JeveJ of the 1950s. It la now at a record low of 0 .60 for the post· World War IJ period. Jn the case of an lndlviduaJ, a record like that might earn him a flag on hls file at the local bank. -THE RATIO OF CORPORATE long-term debt to short-term debt is now at a new low of 2.5 to 1, compared wltb nearly 4 to l in the late 19505 and 3.4 to l ln lbe second half or the 1960s. It's hard to borrow long when you have no notion al all what to expect in the next decade. -The growth of corporate liabilities in the past five years is outpacing the growth or equity by the huge margin of 3.5 to 1. If that. happened to you it wouJd presen~ sick, sinJcing feeling. Maybe it is. -The interest expense of corporations is now equal to a "vast" 45 percent of net profits before taxes, comp11red with 14 percent in the 1960s. Try applying that ratio to your household budget. -CORPORATE CREDIT QUALITY, as refl ected in credit ratings, is disturbing. In 10 or the past 12 years, more corporate bond issues have been downgraded than have been upgraded. And now for the worst: Despite good inten- tions. President Reagan's fiscal policy is unlik-ely to be sufficiently forceful in throttling inflation, which is the prerequisite for improving corporate credit. That's Kaufman's latest forecast, based on an analysis that also produced the possibility of a fis- cal 1982 budget deficit of S60 billion or $70 billion instead of the $45 billion foreseen by Reagan. the rubber group comprised or DEFICITS OF THAT SORT reed inflation, and the Sunnyvale plant where he is they force government ironically. the highest general manager; Reeves Rub-rated borrower, into the bond market. That ber in San Clemente and plants means high interes t rates High rates further in Albertville , Ala.; Eden erode corporate fin ances . Prairie, Minn.: Leetsdale, Pa., The first priority of fiscal policy, Kaufman and Houston. concludes, mus t be the elimination of gove.rnment Mike Craddock heads the pressure on the bond market. Under current plastics division. He is 'en~ral policies,~ doesn't see that happening for awhile. manager of the SeatUe d1vis1_on. His analysis is grim and his conclusion isn't Jot1..iN Other divisions are in Anahe~m. encouraging, but that's the way Kaufman has been Los Alamitos and San Leandro; Dover, C?hao ; ~ talking of late. Above all , he's a realist. These are Niagara FaJJs, N.Y.; Pine Brook, N.J.; Cbtcago rough tim~s . and Houston. Bob Nanfelt continues as head of the semicon- ductor group including process systems in Anaheim and seven plants of U.S. Quam. U.S. Quartz has it.s main office in Pine Brook, N.J . with manufacturing plants in Fairfield, N.J .; Sunnyvale and El Monte ; Colorado Springs , Colo.: Dallas, Portland. Ore., and Phoenix. Nanfelt lives in Bernardsville, N.J . BlJJ Joslin. who lives in Fullerton, has worked with the firm 14 years . He established the Chicago division in 1967. PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE SCE quits project LAS VEGAS IAP> Nevada Power Co. said its two California partners in the proposed Allen- Warner Valley power system have decided not to continue their efforts for approval to take part in construction of the project in Nevada and Utah. Nevada Power President C.L. Ryan said the decision by the Southern CaHfornia Edison Co. and Pacific Gas & Electric set back the scheduJe . CAU. "Oii 8 1DS le-JUN • r 0 •• ,,. r • • • • o ... r'" 1.. ,.1rnnou1au11 .. •11 e . Turn your COLLECTORS CORNER l'ltOf'eltTY • MAMe ITATUHNT ttw lo.rd of~,_.. of ti.. C_, 1111.ineu M . NOTICE IS HEltEIY GIVEN INI Tiie loll-lltil P•rsons ••• doing • unusable§ OI Or•P19t lnteMIJ to leue lo Ill• ,,. ""E II I c,,. N T II A v EL • into htlJlwll .,._,.., Oft a montlt--1> .l'LANNEllS, 17ot H. T111ll11 An.. • usable A.,• Cotn1 la St•mp1 GOl.D & SILVER Prices for 3·13·11 llull <ertal11 rn ..... 11•1 rH I pr-r-Of•ltil•, C..llon>l• f21M1 ly, ~IOllQl"Q lo the c_,., 01 o. .. 99• l'ANTASY TOURS, • C•llfcwnla • f commonly Oet<rl-., 110 un1 ... rt11y cor-•tloft, Ulll N. T111tln A • .,,.... ca sh. Ca I Drive. •ncl U4 Unl.,.rtlt' Ori.,.. Cott. ?ra,..., <Alllornl• '*' 0 · • p· 1 t Gel• CleM MIJ.IO Sii-Ct. llZ.U Kr&iQerr.,_,, M•Plt Lu i 100 Co•ON• )0 p .. °' • .. , S.11 ""9.H Ull.U S4'0t U ..... MM.It "4t1.lt ...... uu ... ,..,. , .. ,,. Mo•. C•lllONll•. P•-MI• to r•nt Tllh llutlneu I• Cf>nducted lly.. • a I y I 0 ••IO pr-rtl•• mvll lie Wllmllted In <orPOratlllft. I •f •ed 90' S11v11 8•11> writing, on form• ProvldH "'Ill• ,.,....YTOVf'I • c ass1 I ''"_" ___ ... County of.Or•nge, In Mai.ct env•l-1, Antonio I'. llOdri0"9z, 642 5678 Cell(71~)•:",::::50-to the Cler-of Ille loard of ~I • • • '" .,_...... Supuvlsort, Aclmlnl•lr•llM Bulldlng. Tiii• 1tai-1 wu llled •1111 llw South Coeet Pteze Vlllege "loom 4U, 10 Clvk G""t•r PtaH, SaPlta Coo.nt' Clerk 01 Or•119e Coo.nt' on -.. -... AM. CalllorPlta, t2102, alld mu1t lie ra· l'ellruary II, 1'11. '1~ k;;;;;==========£=='=A•=r-~,....,~=~===fllf~u~•I~ celved by t.,. Clart •I w ld -••u 1111011 2.00 p.m .. MoMo. Aprll •. Pulllllllacl Orane-c-11 0 .11, Piiot "''· In .....,..,.,0 lie 1llgllll9 No lal• l'MI. 2J, Mar. J, '· "· "'' ...... bloi or M•I -wlll lie conalder..i llent•I ,,_I lormt, encl .sctlt~I lnlormaUon ••lo tlw term1 and Condi· PUllUC NOTICE tillftl Ofl'wflkh the ,_rlfeJ Wiii lie IMMd, m.t1y lie ot>Ulllltd from llotar PICTITIOUI 8UltNeH Cunnlnell•m. GSA/llul £1tate NAMSITATeMeNT Dlvl1lon, Counly of Or"'91t, .00 Clvk Tf!.• lo11~w111e perton II doing Cent e r Dri ve WHt, S•nt• An•. ~IMua1. Calllornla '27112; i.1ep11one Plumller: C & A STAINLE$$, 1SJ1 Poplar 11141 06-UjO. refer to: Pro!« I Y». UM, C•ta MeM, C•llfornla 926.2' Unh1en11, Drive. Calvift I'. "4111, W1 ,...r uN. oat•d l'W\6arr H . "'' COii•-... c.111on11a.,.. BY OllDEll 01' THE BOARD OF Tllll .....,_ II c-.Ct9d 11'1 Ml SUPEllVISOllS 01' Oll AHGE 111111¥1_,. COUNTY, CAl..lfOllNIA. CMWI I'. Hall ISEALIJUNEALEXANDl!ll Tilll ......,_,WM Iii.cl wlttl tM C»nlotl/Wl .. rd C9\Hll'f Cten Of Oraft9e County on of5-vl-. l'.WUary It, ltll. ofOr ..... C-y,CA '1Mllllt JOJOIA -A crop wltoH tlMt 'ha1 c-.. . ............... ., ............................ ,, ...... .. ...............-. .................. -... .....-.. .. ,..-. :t" .. ":. ';:"' a ,_ •·-· Pullll._ 0r"'91t Co .. t 1.>e11, Piiot, • March'· 10, II, n, u. "· t7, ... It, Publl"'9f Or .... C.t CN lt Dally 'II!!!!~!!!~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!! 10. 1 .. 1 107 ... 1 PUel, l'et> U, Mw. I, t, 16, 1'11 1$4-11 1-=liiiiiiiiii•••••iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii .. 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I I 1 Signature ................................•............. BUSINESS .REPLY MAIL Or•nve Coast D•ity Pilot Box 1560 • Costa Mesa, CA. 9262' Cl RCULATION DEPT. I I c,.,0111uuw1District ............. " ...... Rate .. . . .. . • .. . . .. .. . : ·--------------------------------------------------------·-· Complet. the coupon . . . glue or tape the prepaid tabel on en envelope for malllng, or call M2-4321. Ask for Clrcul9tlon . .. -- HEALTH HELP ANN LANDERS HOROSCOP.E B8 B8 B8 I Eashions fly high at Anaheim Convention .center ... BB Dr. Robert Ferguson uses student to demonstrate technique .. Ferguson dabs tear gas under the eye of a student volunteer. . ' Tear gas . It's a matter of self-def eJ:11Je • By MARYJANE SCAllCELLO Ol .. o.lly ~lletSl4tfl Tear gas. It's enough to make a grown man cry. , But is it enough to protect someone from rape, robbery or murder? Thousands of Californians, faced with a rising crime rate, are signing up for tear gas classes in the belief that it will. Since Jan. 1, when a new law simplified lU:ensing pro. cedures, public and private self-defense schools have rushed to accommodate the growing ranks of private citizens who want to carry tear gas. Police in Huntington Beach report that sexual attacks on women in their city during the first two months of 1981 have quadrupled over the figures for the same period last year. An Irvine woman was bludgeoned in her home last month, and police have no suspects in custody as yet. Robberies, both residential and commercial, are on the upswing, too, and victims want protecti o n for t he m selves and their prop- erty. For Dimitri Ermacoff. a dru g g ist a t t h e P o rt Ph armacy i n Newpo r t Beach, the use of tear gas during an attempted robbery was a mixed blessing. The suspect was caught by police. but Ermacoff's not There are gas classes Police departments in local cities have llsts of ap· proved schools offering tear gas classes to the public. . Here is a partial list of schools, both public and private. and their fees. Prices were quoted by school spokesmen by phone and include the $3.70 fee sent to the state's Department of Justice for the license registration but do not include tear gas unless otherwise specified. GOLDEN WF.8'1' COLLEGE Administration of Justice 15744 Golden West St. Huntington Beach 892-7711 fee SS.70 SADDLEBACK COLLEGE 28000 Maruaerite Parkway Mission Viejo 831-4733 fee $3.70 G. BARWIG ENTERPRISES 10498 Sioo River Circle Fountain Valley 983-82:i0 fee $22 to $30, including onecanisterofCN ON GUARD TaAINJNG INSTITUTE 4952 Warner Ave., Suite 239 HunUneton Beach 846-6885 fee $21 PEaSON'AL "'PROTBCl'ION 18011 Skypark Circle, Suite E Int.De IM-18Z3 feeS11.ao . <See THE•• Aa&, Paie 87) sure the tear gas worked quickly enough on the would· be thief. "The incapacitating effect was disappointing," he said later . The pharmacist, robbed three other times in the past year, had armed himself with "Curb." a brand of tear ga s which , a c cording to authorities, should take ef· reel in two or three seconds -and cause eyes to water and burn. It also can interfere with breathing, creating a feeling or panic in the recipient. Ermacoff, who carried the ae rosol container in his pocket had noticed the sus· peel hanging around the store for a fe w minutes, pro b a bly wailing for cus tomers to leave before m a king his move. "He was a typical 'junkie- type' person," he said, "and ba sically they're not as- sertive." The man pulled out a three-inch pocket knife and demanded dr4gs from a female employee(s!;ho went togetthepharmac st. Ermacoff, who had over· heard but pretended not to, came around the counter with the tear gas in his hand ready to blast away. "I came toward him, and when I put up my arm to spray, it must have been about 15 inches from his face," be remembered. "I gave him a burst, and he stood there for what seemed like an eternity before turning and running out of the store." The suspect, with a face full of tear gas, was able to run ll block to bis truck, get in it and drive away. The Costa Mesa Police helicopter spotted the truck almost immediately from Ermacofrs description, but the pharmacist was leas than impressed with bis first-hand experience with tear gas. "I couldn't see the spray come out." he complained. (See TEAR GAS, Pase 87) Overcome not by emotiQn but by t ear gas, another volunteer wipes lfis eyes. It clears your sinuses By MA a Y JANE SCAaCELLO Ol .. Delty,.... ..... How does tear 1u feel? That's the question I've been uked more than any other slnce takin1 a tear gu clan. Instruct.on will tell you that tear 1u la leas effective on anyooe,Wlder the lnfluenee of alcohol or druts. u well as on severe peycbotict and clop. I must not fall into any ol tboee cate1orte1, becauae the chemical I received worked jmt fine. That la to say, lt hurt. Robert Ferl\llOD, the clan inltructor, brou1bt out a glass jar contalnin1 a clear, lnnocuoua·lookin1 solution. It wu, be explained, a weakened venion ol CN, aald by most authorities to work futer than CS but be leis pain· tul. Fertuson applied tbe CN to tbe volunteen with a cot· ton swab, puttln1 a line about an Inch lon1 acl'091 the cbeekbooe\loder (but not lD) one eye. Student.a waited Jutt loq enoucb to feel the effecta and then went quickly to wuh olf tbe chemical wltb cool water from a nearby 11.nk. I took plcturea of several vohmteera before takiq my turn, becaUH I wanted to let pbotocrapbl before my own vlalon blurred. When I 1tepped forward for a doM ol tear 1u, tbe tint tbln1 I noticed wu tbe 1m..U -like a combinatloD ol ru~ bln1 alcobol and aH\oae. · Aad t.be 1trtpe • m1 cbeM felt eool, probably from• n aporation. • Thea I felt •"tft tor a Mccmd or \wo. "·---...... .,.,. ...... to .... "Oh," I said, "it's like onions." But. before I could get the words out, the chemical picked up streneth. "No it's much stronger than onions," I amended. Tem were running down my cheek, and my right eyelid closed in self-defense. Ferguson had warned us not to rub the spot, since that spreads the chemical and pushes It more firmly into tbe nerve endings. TeJn carry the solution down the face, too, I dis- covered to my recret. (Belt treatment ls cool water, which we all uaed as quickly u poulble.) · With a bumiDI rtcbt cheek and 1treamin1 eye, I dashed to t,bf cbiJd·leveJ sink in the adjoiDlnl classroom to wash off my chemical torture. Three paper towels ana much splashed water later. 11aveup. 1 looil:ed terrible and didn't care. My cheek burned, my1 DOH WU nmniq and I WH in miHI')'. "It'll really clean out your sinuses," the in1tructor hadl warned ut cheerfully beforehand. . ExaJDin1la the dama1e ln a minor, I found that my rt1bt eye resemblecl a fiery roadmap and tbe one-lDcb llne traced by tbe cotton swab on my cheek wu a red welt. When 1 returned to the cluaroom, 1tudent1 •red me wltb re1peet uaually accorded to...._ wbo'• 1untvecl a, tralD wreck. ~ ntt.n mlDutea later my eye wu 4tlll teary, but I r.lt better wbeD tbe clau went ouUlidl fot' larlet practae. wt&ll water-ftlled tear au canlaterl . (lee ft"U. CLSAN, .... Sf) • 0 D .. • • • 7Jear gas self-"il,elense c ........ . ..... It .. bani ..... Jlilt .,..._, ... ....._ILi tlilllk r .... ban ......... *It It_. a Doi.le or b8d a ~dye.'' •• lda .... 'J'a.Jor eompWat •••with '°1 product'• tlfee· t.tve.._. "U~'• pufllaeiout, It'• not e ,'' be aald. "Next Ume I'll •another kind ol tear IM or• IUD.'' A Jllt*ible reuoo for tbe daemJeal'a 'laek o( efteetlv• MN "-._ltrmacoff'a eaae ii a f aet taucbt la tear caa elua•: It doesn't work well oa anyone under tbe in· tluenef ol aleobol or druca. Dr. Robert Fer1u1on, a n a rcotlca a1ent·turned. psycbolotlat, knows all about the subject. R& TEACHES tear gas clas1e1 for Saddleback Ce.lleie. C•llforoia requi res a minimum of two hours of ln· atruct.lon for a permit to buy and c.-ry tbe chemical. On a recent Monday eve- olng, about 3S tear eu Stu· dentl aatbered at ·an Irvine elementary school. They drove past attractive homea, greenbelts, Jouers and children on bicycles to attend the class in chemical self-defense. As they gathered in the school's library, a nearby jan exercise class worked out to the s trains of the Brothers Gibb s inging "Slayin' Alive." It was an a ppropriate theme song. Ferguson , cas ually dres~. walked ctn with a briefcase and equipment for demonstrating tear gas as s tudent s arranged themselves at child-sized tables and chairs. Pictures o f George Washington and Winnie the Pooh gazed down from bookshelves in contrast to the modem realities present· ed to the class. "lo order to have a license to carry tear gas in the state of California," Ferguson an· nounced, "you have lo be 18 or older with no convictions for assault, misuse of the gas or a felony . •'I had a couple of felons in my Sunday afternoon class .. I won't take time to telJ you how I knew it. but I did." THE CLASS, composed mostly of wo men , was suitably impressed, They bad come into the room-in -groups of t.o or three, c hatting about children and jobs, looking more like PTA members than frightened citizens. But they wanted to know about tear gas, and Ferguson gave it to them straight. Two types of the chemical have been approved for use by the public, he explained, CN C cbloroacelopheoone and CS (O·chlorobenzylldene malononitrile). ("Mace" is a brand name, not a type of tear gas .) CN is a true tear gas, af. feeling the eyes and breathing within two or three seconds after it bits the skin. The assailant must t,e hit in the face for CN lo be effec· Uve, he added. CS is an irritant gas, often used by police when a sus· peel is barncaded inside a MU-·,~t .._.. IM .,.a, br•~~ ud -1'111 • 'IUle aomeone1 fiilla• Mt lM balr1 of roar beard or p•nchl•~ fact ,''· P'e,....a libiilid. lt takt1 -.er to wort, Lhoup, averQlu tbret to ah ~ tMlfoN" taklol ef. feet. <One HuDUn1toa Beacb Police aer1eant HUmat.u tbe wait wU.b CS at 10 to 1S aecolldl.) Became ol &be coatioveny between CN and CS, market.a under tllAD1 different brand names, UM 1tate'1 Depart· ment ol JuaUce bu forblddm instructors to recommtnd either type, except to de· monatratetbelrue.) "You may have to move around a few Meonda after spraym, an attacker witb tear 1aa." Ferauaon atrened. "You have to let lt take ef· feet." DEMONM'UTING wttb a student volunteer, he pre· tended to gr.ab her from behind. "In a ll&ht, it's bard to see where you're spraying," be said and showed her bow to avert her own face while reaching around to aim at bim. "If you get any oo youraeU, don't rub your akin," be warned. "It's the natural re· action, but the chemical works oo nerve endings, so you 're literally rubbing it in and spreading it around. •'Cool water is the best treatment for all but a few ~ the oil-based gases." He passed out empty tear gas containers so students could practice locking and unlocking tbe s praying mechanism at the top. Students were told to grab the cylinder with all four fingers, using the thumb to press the top and spray. He exploded one popularly held myth by saying, "Tear gas isn't sprayed out lo a mist. It's a liquid and comes out in a st.ream like a squirt gun. That's why aim is im· portant." Most models will shoot about 10 feet, he added, and contain enough chemical fo.r 10 or 15 one-second blasts. "BUT I SAY, forget about mercy for the attacker. Keep on spraying. Expend it all, if necessary. to feel safe. The contents keep spraying as long as your thumb is pushing down, and you don't have to pump lo make it work." .With more demonstration, Ferguson showed how tear gas is efteclive agains t someone with a knife or club- type weapon from far away but not up close because of the time lal>se before the chemical takes effect. And be nev er. recom- mended. using it on someone wllhagun. Most of bis advice on tear gas usage is based on com· mon sense. "There will be some times whe n you'll need it more than others," he says. "You're not likely to be al· tacked at u a.m. on a Sun· day while walking out of church. · "But if you're alone in a dark parking lot, carry the tear gas in your hand. get it ready and have your thumb • top. Y• aa put lt away 1rMa ,_•re Nte11 ID JOW' car, tbl *'" • wMrever you're.,... "U ,_•re attacked 1ud· deD.lJ. tlMl'9 --~ tim• to cl.11 It out ol the tiibom of a purH or a U•bt pantl pocket." Ecbobll t.be HDtlmeatl ol local potfee dejliltmenta, be adds, ••J>oa't cbut• your lilH~t:: J:! beca\aH )'OU took ••• lie ao s'ecom.meoded that everyone have a buic claaa i.Q pbyakal aelt-defeme. Durln1 1 cl1aa break, FeraUIOll loca&ed a •ink in a nearby cluaroom ancl col· lected a aupply of paper towela. When clua recoanned, be offered to let 1Wdentl feel the ertecta of tear cu by havin1 a weak aoluUon of CN dab~ oo one cbeek with a cotton swab. Volunt.een naahed to the cool water after.. waiting a few seconds to fe61 the chemical's effeeta. They re· turned to the room wltb red, teary eyes. B e fore handing out certificates of completion, Ferguaon led class members outside for some target practice With a tear au can· ister attached to a tank of water. ff e taped a piece of notebook paper to th~ stucco wall for students Jo bit with the thin stream of water. •'HOLD YOU a· arm straight out, press with your thumb and go back and forth as you spray," he advised. Students, including the three men in the class, toot turns following bis intruc- tions. Those who couldn't s~ the st.ream of water in the dim light could hear it bit the paper. Two men, in their 20s, talked about their reasons for attending the class while awaiting their chance al the firing line. Although both claimed to have "been dragged to the class by our wives," they ad· mitted to having some uae for teargas. "My line of work takes me into some bad, parts of town," one man said while wiping bis streamin1 eyes. He's been one of the volun· leers experiencing the tear gas on bis cheek-a few minutes before. "I'd consider carrying tear gas in my car. I don't know if ·.I'd ever need it, but I sup· pose I'd feel safer." His companion nodded in agreement "U I ever saw anyone in trouble, I'd want to help out," he added. Back inside the classroom, Ferguson asked students lo take a 20-question, true-false test. (The law requires students to pass a test with a score of at least 70 percent.) Questions were easily a ns wered, he noted , by anyone who had paid atten· lion in class. Test scoring was casual, everyone passed, and the in· structor gave out certificates of completion. The licenses are good for seven years and enable the bearer to buy unlimited ~mounts of tear gas. • • .It'll clean out your sinuses <From Page BC) Cool air is another treatment for CN. Driving home from the class afterward, I was still conscious or the spot on my cheek where I'd re· ceived the tear gas. It fell warm, like a tiny spot of sunburn ; the next day lfeltfine. Instructors point out that individual reactions to tear gas vary depending upon many different fac· tors. and I would judge mine to be one of the more severe reactions in Ferguson's class lbatevenina. One dab or CN on the cheek can't really be com· pared with being blasted full in the race. • • . There are tear gas classes <From Pa1e BC) ACADEMY OF DEFENSIVE DBIVING 2806 The Rhine Newport Beach 815-4211 fee $30, including tear 1u SECUalTY SUPPORT SYSTEMS 3007 S. Harbor Blvd. Sant.a Ana 545-7110 fee $25 INTEBNATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF 8ECU&ITY PaOFESSIONALS 1580 E . Ed.inler Ave., Su.Ile Q Sant.a Ana 973-8861 fee $19.70 GENDAaME 7245 Garden Grove Blvd. Garden Grove 895-1755 fee $19.95 OrW'ioe CoMt DAILY Pll.OT'/Mon&ly, Mateh 18, 1911 PVBUC NOTICE PtJaUCNOTICS ..cmcauevm...... MOT I c• •• ••T ... ,. ... TO ~TIC8 °" ...!:':-" ..... HOTlcallNlllt .. Y·l~NllllM.. a&.ad ... ,.. . ., r...-. .. * Cllte c:.i-A•O H 81 .. lt8 •••to•AL. a ..... ":' ..... nw.ltYC-.... Ol•kC .. Or ... C:-...... 8"' oi-..W ....... IY. Col........_ wlll ,_t,.. _. .... ••OMTMelTATa .. u..t...... IOUTHlltN ~1,.Cll1"1 C0Mo lo 11:» Liit,. TllMllW, MAl'Cll JI, '" tM,....... ......... Of H/11111 ~A==<==.::.:: ltlPI ...... 110 Mf'Mt, ltil1e 1 ltl1 OI .. ~.,...,._et Ot-.... •o..N. lllf lfU<rlW .... -' ltWI Will MWllth ... ---.~~ MN <al .... 4lltlrlc1 _..... ~ Ult NO'l'ICI ll Hl•HY OIVIN .. all Ul.1. AT "'18'.IC AU<TIOH TO t .. a ,.,._ _._. ~ tDO _._ "'*"'' ...... c.. ...... CA .. "'9l4ca .. ., .. II ...... , ...... •ii.• .. , .. HIOHllT 1100•• •o• CAIH °''".,·cw~~= I. ..... M141 W. WMI Ille .... lei¥ ....... CrMIW\, llllra. ......... W ........ (119ynlo .. tlmt Of Ml• In 1.-Nf ....._ ~-,~-, ... ..,: I( .......... ..._. ........... _, .... ""' ..... ....,all'""'· ...... , .... _. ____ ....... l'UltCHASa 0" TYl"lllTTINO IHt II-M*ott wot ... MU. tlti. IM IM_.... c-•Ytll .. aM -Ti.It lilllMMM It C~latt • IOUll'MSHT JOU9'~1SM;OCC H1•9or, ~ ... ,., 11101 1.ellen ol llOld-. II~ wit 0..0 ti Tn1tt 111 llOllfralJ~ .............. ...... _ ... lftoccoNallee•llll Tot~-·--.. lt-Ut lllO "•'" WOIMll•r dtt(rlOH: __ ... Ult ... ·-,....,_.,_ .... c.MI· ~~w1 .... 1-. UMI "-'kM .. , o,r1 ... rn itlffl Wll.llAM .. OltVll • ..-.. ~ ......... c·~ .. -Or_!,_IW,,~, ...... tt.M ... 9-<Nic.u-w*-10. oro--•11111. ~ '74tJ _., h C •Cult fl•ANCCS K. ~VII, ~ llfWI ~-Y ,..,. _._ _.. IH•Olld1MY•IKWM..,!St•offk .. I Ceuf't ......... ef 0....... ef Qlrry #lie, ._,ld.-y, OltANOI COUN· ""'-Ytt, ttel. lll<~"'ci.I"'"-'"'.. ( .......... ~::·I= .. ,.....,...... ,wlwlc· TY TIACHI• ClllOIT UNION, • "'*' ... °' ... c... Dall~~ l 0t:11 ..._., ...c lllOmll wllll Ill• 14;'11a1 ~ .. ~ °:.,°""'-__ .... It ~!110~~· .!'r,'°,77'•111°~ ••0 ,r_.Ho ""· n. MM. J . .f. "· '"1 ts llld • utlll•t 't c11eo , cortlfl•• _,, ............. ·-·-~•m-. ... " ..,..,_ · --1"""'4w IO w ............ --· ..... JOlll !ft .... 12'G ..... NS 11 tlw Of· <llKll.., ~·...,. l'l\Mlt HY•• ..,.,y .... ..W~: llcl•I lloc:0t4" 111 1"9 Mllc.o of 1.. PUBUC NOTICE t ~n'i~•~•= ~i.'::'1cf'°°.:.~ •.. !..'.~..,'"' ....,. s.v1,,.. llfWI ""' 11~0t•'., 0r.,... c .... y; .. ._ -.ci • T I __ _. ~ ,_ ..._ --• Ml$ ......... lallleverd, ol lfllll °"'''"" Ille toll-1119 1111'.. HOTICa O• T•UJTaal IAl.a rvJt'" II Oft..._.. ~ ..... w-• '9elo ,,...._ Cell1Wn11 t•J7 perty: L.-.... T.I. ... ...... lft ... " .... C"41 .. tM 1111!1 llld •• • fl\et .,. """"~ .. ,, .... ,.. lot • of TtllCt No U01," -#.# T .o. se•v•CI COMPANY .. .... lllO'Oll• IMC llW ~ w lll Mlet <elw the NIO ..-al -rty er ll re<.,Oed 111 111i0011. SI, ..... 15 M MIS• "ltel T..-.. ""*" IN faUowl~ Into IM ,,. ...... C...troc;t II lllo Call«t t• ClellN .... •,_,,.It-'911an-u~, Ill Ille atlke of Ille -,1.......,. ~ .. 1--t Wll.I. sr• -lt~IOlllll'l.llltlleo~t 5t Calfotlll ----ow• "'" oflallura•llll.,lntowcllCMttact, Ille ••II I olOINMldSt•I• C_I, Rec-of Or111191 Cevftly, AT .. U81.IC AUCTION TO TH Ille ........ f1f ... Glleell Wiii .. ltlal Wtlef't T••Ul-ory ... of AO· C.lllornl•. IOHEST 1100111 ,.OR CAi IOlloflH, or "'IN (-ot. '*"· tM ml11161tllllon llri• lllefl 1...... MA y I E ALSO KNOWN AS: IOU1 1 .. , ..... al llMe of .... 1 ...... , 11111 wm ....,... wm 119 fottellMI to "" ,.,_ llOvlne clellN ... 1n11 ll•Y v1 ... •-. Sent• M.t H•ltfllt, "'°,..' al u. Ullileo sc.tfll ell rip Mlt <•11-cllttr•I IN .... ~ OI ..... "' ..... Ill> c.111 ... ni. 1111• ............... c-,.a to -..... HoblcMetmoywlt1'*'-lll1llld fw• tefHt 1" Nil4 ...... -...,. •latl IO ,,.. berwllc!My llnder •.00 o..o of ,..._ l)y 11 ..ndltr .. 111 Oeff of Trvt~ 41 i••i .. _ tt 1 ..... "lell99tlon1 M<urecl uwrtl>y. T•USTOll: OOllOOH 811AHAM • Tiie ._.. .. TNttoff ,_ ..... .,,. ...,IOll °' -Mii• l~o. Ol llOIO· lleretolo ... ·-"'*' -Oellv«• • NA.HCY CAfUt0\.1., 8EHEFICIAR'I' ............ jecllt19anyenclell lllft., '"'per-I~·" dlK"9<11, Ille UflderlltNO. •rltten 0oc:i.r.CIOft DIVl!RSIFIEO Yl!NTUltES. INC .• 10 wih e MY lrr•twtorllle a or In· •I IN ....... • th ..... -. wllhln of Delaull -o.rn-lor Sele, •old C•lllorni• c0tporall0ft, Recor1te4 l0tm•llll•lnany1>k:lorlnlNl>ldOl11t. "''" CJI ,_.,,. atter fl"t "'*lcell.., written noclc.e of l><M<h -ol electlon ""'"" 11, 1tt0 •s lnslt. No. 20.U 111 NORMANl .WATSON ol tr•i.Hotke. to cau .. the uncter1lgnH 10 .... H id !ook U70S P•ve 1120 or Olllcl .... SKr-,, Daleo ..0 llrll puellllled Metctl •. pr~y 10 1.Clsfy Yid oC>lle-lloM, ecorct1 In -affk·t of t11e Recoro.c 8oorctof~IMI l .. I •nd l ... reef1e< IN -rllgnect CIVMCI f Or1n99 C-f'f, Hid -ot 1 .. 11. CoH ICoriltnvnltt K.._lll A. Hl90ln1G1. w la notice of llrM<h -oi el.C:lion le oea<rle.s uw toll-lft9 Pfapeny Coll-Dltlrkl ~ Repo-llllw of be recordtct Nowmber 14, 1'10 " In· A Condominium co'l•l Uln9 o l I l'lf Pvl)ll""'4 °'""' Coot! Delly Piiot Ille E• .. l•of ltrumenl No. 11701 In -IMJJ Plte lollowln9. Mir."· u, 1'l1 l>62 .. I JoM Gr-m M<OoNIO l"I ol w lct Olllclel Records. Ill Uni! No .., In tr. Covnly at c/o 0.¥111 R. F0t1iet Slid w l• will be -· 11111 without Oranee. Stale of Celll0tnl•. of '""'" PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICll INVITIN081DI NOTICEISHl!ltEllVGIVIEHINllllle Board of Tr•ottwt ot Ille CANlll Com· munllyCoflege 011trk tot0r.,...c- ly, C•lllornle, #Ill receive SHl.0 bids up lo 11:00 a.m .. TUHOly, Merell JI, "" el 1tw Purclllll"9 Department or w lct colfe91 district loc.•lect •I IJ10 Adi mt A .... Cotti Maw, CA, •1 wlllch lime U ld Didio will be llUl>llcly QPelWO ana roaa tor: LEASE/P URCHASE OFFSET PRINTINGSYSTEM$.04'o\O., CCC All l)lllS.,. 10 be In ICCOrdM<• wllll IN llld Fotll'I lnslructlont anO Conctl- llona •old S.-Clllc11lon1 Wftlcll .,. now on flte and....., be Meu...0 In IM olflce of Ille Pvrcl!Mlno Aee"I or ulct colleee di sir k l. Eacll llkldtr mull 1uom11 .. 11n Ill• C>ld • caalller'l clleek, cerl1foed cneck, or Dla0tr0 1boncl-P1Y•bletottworcter ol Ille CoellCOmmunlttColl-Dlllrk t Board ol Trust"' In.., tmounl nol IH• tNn II•• ....-cent U~l ot Ille •um l)lcl 11 a tu•r anl• lllet ltw C>lcldH wlll en1er In· to th• propouct Conlr«l 11 IN ume h ew•rctedlohlm. In 111eevtnlo1t•lluro to 1nlor ln101ue11con1tact. ltw proc..O• ol 111e clle<k wlll be torfellect. or In Ille cue of • tiond, IN lvll """ ltlereot will tie 1orre11ecttowldcofl991ctl•ttkl No 1)1-r ,,.., wllhdr-Ill• blO lore period of f0t1,•ll .. IOI cllyl eller Ille d•leltll lor tlw-nlr19lllereot. Th• a ..... o of Tru1tees rnervn 111e Pfl•ll•ee of re)e<llne •ny -all bids or to wi•I•• •ny lrr•oul•r ihe' or In .. forme llllt\lnenyl)ldorlnllleC>lddlne. NORMAN E WATSON Secre!My, Boerdof T ru""' Col•I CommiMll)' C.oH-Dlllrlcl Publl.-Oren9e eo.11 Delly Piiot Mer.1•.n .1t11 1:iu.11 Atl.,.rwyetl.Aw cov.,..nl or werranh, UPf•UOt Im· cerleln Con11om1nlvm project P.0,Be• t043 pllea. '-"''"' 11111. _ .. .,kin. or du er I bed on 111a1 c.,leln Con• 8.-1"91, Ore. t l•U 1ncumbran<.H , lo poy I ... r.,...1nl1>9 llOmlnlum Plen recorclecl In -107t01 Pvbll&he<I Ora1199 Coaat D•llY Pllol, principal aum of uw notelal •ecurect -• *· Olllcl•I Recora1. In IN olll~ M•tell t, 1•. H. lO, ttll 10..-11 by .. 10 Deed of ltWll. wltll lnter•ll as ol Ute c_,., recorder or Oranee c~ on H id not• ,.. ... 10.0, ..... -. ••• 11 any, ,., ouc11 ,...,, belne ,..re1na1ter ·~ .,,..,., IN terms ot will OMO of rr111I, ferrea 10 u "lllt Conaomlnlu PUBLIC NOTICE leu, c11er99s end upen1e1 ot Ille P6 n"/ • .,..," ctelonect In 111et CHll Tru1I•• -of lhe lru•ls crH lecl by Decl•(ell.., of CaYett.,,IS. Conctotlo,,. w la Dffct of Tr1111 S.{a 111• will be a nct lfutrlcllons lor NowPOn Cr••• G-tW lleld on -...S.Y. Merell U, '"I. •I Hom.-rs A-l•lion, recoroect !ft HOTICll TO CONT•ACTDR$ 11:00 . m. .. .,,. Iron! enlrenc:• 10 Iha -•iu.t. -•n. OlllCIAI Recore ~jectlM.•tstR •1 ofllcu of $oullwrn Paclnc Tiiie Com· ol OrancJll County and In Amenamel!4 S.llect pr-Slh wlll be recelwd 11 pony, SIS Horth Clt>rlllo P.,k Drive, re,0roea tn -10364, p-.. ,, Of• tllt oflle• of Plant 0pe,.11ons -Clll•f Sulle 100, Senta Ma. Calltornl• tlcl•I Recor~. •nd Amlndmenl r• ot Pltnt ()perallons Ill, F•lrvlew 51•1• Tiie l olel emounl ol the .inp•ld coroed on boolt 107'3, -Sii, Ollicoll Hoapltal, UOt Hartlor lllvd., Cost• bllenco of Ille ooll9111on 11<ur ed by Rl(ord1 , .. ,,. Oec11ral10ft'"I Md ,,,. Meaa, CllllOtlll• n6» l!f'lll 1:00 p.m w ld pro.-ny to be M>ld, tooet,,., wllll Declar•hon Of An1W .. llon for Loi 2 ot on Merell 25. '"'· 11•lllcll11me tho lnlerell, late chll'en • ...., •1tlm11to Trec1 No. 7117 lllle Doc:llratlon of All> wlll be pul)llcly _,.., •nd rHd for cosh. ••-· Md ectvancet. H of neullonl. rocO<'d.o OclOC>er 11, 1971111 pertormlnt WOt1' ••"Root R""lrs." IM dale,.,..,,_" $lt,SSJ.02 1>oo1< I0311, ~ ~. Ofllcl., Recoraa. Furnlall ell 1-. m•l•lell. Looh D••• F-...ry20, 1911 111 1n• ofllco ot Ille Counly Rec0toer ot d e<IVltW'r*>I IWCel .... Y lo,,_,,, av SOUTHERNPACTIFIC Ora11o•Counly replace ••1•11"9 root ot RAT 8ulldlft9 TITLE COMPANY, !bl An undivided t/0111 Interest ifl wlllcn '' • comlllnellon i.r pttch. ltil. ACO<'po<thon. •net 10 the common., .. •• defined "' .,.., cru-or•vll OUll1 U.P •Y•l•m uTru•IM lilt Otcla .. 11 ... anO In tlle Dec11r1lloll Work 1hell Include 111 Remove •nd ~i:J N r .. 1vo110 Pork Dr SI• 01 Aftnuatlon beln9 l.ol 2 ot Trocl Ne.. replace H lsllne roof int memor..,e Sant Ana CA .,701 1117, u per map ••COi'-In~ JOe, Oown to 1nw111oon. UI Replace Ot· • • P•ou }J •nd >• ot M•a<•lla neous 1erlora111c1 canl llrlps, '"''"· wood tll~197l·l300 M•P•. on lhe olllc• ol ,,.. Counl, nalitrl, •IC. 1$1 it.ptoce ctettrlo,.1eo Bv. FrenenSllelcltlck Rocoraer of w lo Or•nee County an.el mtlll. t•I Rtllll pitch Pl<ll IS) M!'r~~11,.'":: ranee Coal! Delly Pliol, ICI E"'cl~ve eHtmenll •PC><l•le- Clulk tll jolnU of met•I 11Hllift9. t•I · • 6• 1911 ...... 1 nen1 to w lct Unit No. 'l. •II a• morw Repelr ctefec.t1 ln•-•l..,lolnuw111> PUBLIC NOTICE spt<1l 1ce lly ctellntd 1n Ille Con. compollC>I• maltrl•I 171. Rlj)lote O•· aom1n1"m Pl.,, •nd tr.. De<llutlon letloratect UPIMlon lolnU. 181 ln1lall tal A non-eiclullve H semtnl 10 u04 roof v1n11 •• .,, 1.000 IQ. " 191 NOTICE OF PU81.IC HEARING T Ille common., .. -locllillH of Ille RtPllCt deterlorolect or o.maeed In 8E HELD av THE ORANGE COUN· pro1•ct ..,.,.en N¥9 been or Wiii .. - w l•llon. •I Felrvl-Stale Ho.,.1111, In TV 80ARD OF SUPERVISORS ON veloplld on the loll-•"9 dn(rl-•HI eccordanc• Wllll pfMI -•1>9ClllO THE l.OCAI. COASTAi. PROGRA properly llons l,,.,ett. A N D G E N E R A I. P I. A N t 11 1.ot 1 of Tree I No. llS2, H pet Pr ..... enct wlll l>e0 9ranted to C>lcl· AME NDMENT FOR THE 801.SA map recotaect In -302. pa991 1 to t d••• properly •pprovecl .. "'Smt ll CHICA AND SANTA ANA RIVER ln(lu\ive, Mla<ellaneoul M•IK. re<· 8VllMU"lnaccoranca wll11 Sec:llon MOUTH SEeME NTS OF THE0td1otOrM91C-1Y.Ca lllornl• 1 ... et. -., Tiiie 2, <;alllornle Ad· NORTH COAST Pl.ANNING UNIT EitCEPTING THEREFROM 111 ... mlnlllrellon Code. Appllcallont lor OF THE ORANGE COUNTY l.OCAI. PO•llon ot lanO 1nc1.-,.llhln P•rdl pt•lerenca mini be suC>rnltt.0 lo trw COASTAi. PROGRAM 11.CP 11·1) I u 1h0wn on• m•P recoroed In booll Small BUlirwu Oflk•. 1m uth s1,...1. Tne '-''"' °' , .. Oranee County o. paee i. of p.,ca1 MISK, 1n 111e ol· Sacram.,lo. CA 99U, not lest IMn 8oerCI of S-rvltor1 on ,,. 8olui lie• ol lht Counly Recorder of Oranoe ------------1 five ISi '9-cllyl In -en<• ol Chiu arid Santi NIA Rl .. r Mouth See-C-ly, Cllllornl• PUBLIC NOTICE l>ld -nlnt dole. Tiiis ptel.,.enc• ap. menla of Ille CounlY'• 1..0uol Coaalll tzl Lots 1, 7 •nd •of Traci No. 7117, pllH to projects .,,.... Ille "llm•l.0 Pr09raMA and Genef•I PIM Amend· ••per m~ recorded '" llook lOt. P•99& -----DIU-------,-t project eotl ellClllCIS llS,000. monh wlll ti. held In IN Council 33 '"d :U, Mhnll•neou1 Map1, ro~· llld Pl"OPOS•• mutt lie sullmlltect IOt Cllembe"· SMll Ana City H•ll. 20 ord1ofO•.,....Counly.C•lll0tnl•. ~~:tTHAND ACCI DE NT AN Ille enll,. -k d•t<rlbed tlwreln ClvlC Cenler PIU•. S•nla Alla, E XC EPTING TltEREF RO. Sy ND P S IS OF THE ANN U A 0.vlllionl lrom plMI and 1"9Clllca Callfornla on WectnucMy, """111. '"'· hOwtvtr, '"Y •nd •II .. e1 .. s1ve .. , .. 11-wlll l'Ol 1119 CGlsi_ect _will be al ,,.. hour of 10.00 AM or " ,_, me'lll appurl•n•nl lo •It Con• ~~~T::::~iO:E C1~~~~:<;.1tE <•use tor rejoctlons ol bids. Tllo tllere•ll•r •• Ille 8oera·1 •eenda pom1n1um Urvu. u c"91lr19 1ald Unit COMPANY, 1_,1 0o.i. Sl , Sulle SSO, 0e .. r1..-1 hM Ille r'9111 lo waive '"Y permits, II wfllcll lime all lnlere11tc1 No. u, now,,, hert•lltr role-.! lo i,. NewPOn -· Clllfornla '1..0. lrre9ul.,lty In • llid ot lo r•Ject any or par tits will ti. Pietro the Oec•••ol•.., or tht Oeclar.,lon. •• Year •nctecl ~r JI, lttO •II bids. Tllo lerrltory known a• Ille llo•w •mended Tote1.-.-.. MU u 1.1cn,a7' No C>id will be COftsiOerlld uni ..... 11 11 Clllc• S.oment con•IUs ol •1>11ro... EXCEPT THEREFROM •II oil, oo: Tolll lllOlll!let ll,0.S,tll m .. on• 11Mldard fonn turnhlled by I m alely 1•09 t c r11 loce l e d In mlntr•I• a"d oll"ler nydroc.,bOnl, Ille l>epartmenl ano It m-In at · norlhwttl Or-County TM prole<I below • Ot9111 of SOO '"'· wlthOul 1111 ~:::~~i:! ~Ill<•'-s.:=::: c0tcllnce with 1tw ··1n11ruc11 ... , to &la •11• I\ locatect lOUlheasl of Ille Hun I· rtOlll ol wrt•ce entry, u r nervect '" Gron polct In enct O.n" in91on H•rl>o.ir d•velopmtnl •" 1n11r .. ,.,.ni. ot rtcord Pro•111tU11t ~" may u am11W "NarMr Avenue. 8olw Ciiio Sllle Tiit Of'-r1y •b0w aew:robect f,j <Oftlrl-Wtplul J,7t•.•5I -OOletn PIMS, 1"9Clllcalion. ena lleac11 -.nd Paclllc Cou l Hl9llw• nol Ila•••,,,..., -HS or corn ~~::.::::::.:."r:'rptull t7ff,•t2~ C>id lor-by '9111"9 •I or maillne •re. C>orO.r on ir.. ..... 111.-.1. Resldenll• dolgnallon DlretlloM wmc1.,,1 ~ G•ln 1 I.on) trom -••lions :u1.no quesl to Ille Olfke ot Ille Clllet of PIMI d•vel~I abuts Uta arH on I loc•lt 1r.. pr-rty may oe GOtal lncrene IDK•-l In Capllll OperallOftt •I Ill• ebo¥e •Gdrou, norlll•"I •net prectomlnalely OIN C>y l\lbm1lh"9 •written r-~• wllhlll •net 541rp1~0Uflnt neo •.t7S.J>O wltPflone-171•1 U7·Sl12. find MlfllO'llne oil Pl"Oduetlon on t len d•Yt trom tne 11"1 pu1>11u 11on of lnswrance In Foret A poymenl -·SI-rd Form IOI Hunlln91on 8"«11 Maw Oor-• on I lhlS notice to tr. btr>eliclary ,.,,,.,., Nell-Ide l,lot.7U ,OOO In Ille amount of lllty percenl of lhe 50Ullle•ll. n•mt •nd addrtH 11: DIVERSIFIEO Acctaenl-l'll•llh pren>lum• conl,.cl price must eccompony t•e ry Tne letrllory known H tilt S.nl VENfURES, INC., 1100 Mein Slreet, lnwranceln Foret . conl,.cl llWOllflnQ .., tapenal1wr• In An• Alvar Moutll Se9mcr'll consi1t1 o 11to0,Sent1Ana.Cllllorni•t1101 71,17• H CUs of $IS,• 1pproolmalcty SOOe<rH loc•tecton I I ll a,,,.... _...,.or common de .. CelllorN• a..Mntta P•ee TIM iuccHalwl 1)1-r will l>e re· usterly llde of lilt Senl• An• R1v1 •en•llon It 1h0Wn •tiove. no warrenty "ccloenl-heallll SSt,Oll,07' q11i rea to eHcul• • conlr•ctual belwn" Ille clllat of NewPOr1 8eec '' 91ven as to 111 comc>l•t.,,HI or cof. prtmlumi-Direct Celllornl• egrHment In the lorm of • ""St-ard and Hunllneton Beech. rtclntH l 'The -llcl.,y unctcr u lel eualnffl p-i ,7n.1.. Aor .. ment. Form 2" wlllcn •hfll De c D M pl I AN c E w I TH T H Duct ol Tru•I, by , ... .,,. ot C>•H C II or 11::. ":~!°rn ':c':~d·::~.'':11~°':~: C>indln9-lhe Sl•l•of C.lilornlaot>o CALIFORNIA ENVIRONME NTALdel•.ill In ,,,. oC>llgetlon• secure• """"'' Slit-I fOt , ... YH f M>Oed ly _ _... •• ,...,IM 51•1•. OUALI TV AC ACT Local CoaSl•I Pro-l ... rtbY. ,.., .. orore uecuteo .,.., ., •• Dece mber J l, ttlO m•d• 10 lh• In accordenc• wlln llW prov1s1..,, ol 9ram• are ll•lulorlly uempt from 11var1a 10 the uncters•entd • wr1llet1 lnwr•nce Commlu loner ol 1M Sl•te Section 1770 ol tl'll U!Oor C-, IN CEOA reciulremenll pur..,.nl to Sec-01cl•flll.., ol Oefaufl and Dcm•ncl Deporlment lies a1<ertel,,.ct 11\11 Ille 11.., 201to.t , Dlvlalon 13, of the Pul>lic tor Sale, -wrlllen nollco of <>reach 01 C•lll0tnl•, pUrwent to law .. nerel pro••lllne '"" ot wotee• -Ruourcet c-However. EIR 1SO •na or et cc II on 10 c•ute lhe .,,... JO..N SNYDER Roo::.~~1 Pll<eC>i• In 1,. cCK.W>ty In wnlcll 1r.. lies been pr-rect lor trw BolH Chic• dersogncd 10 1e11 1a1a properly 10 work Is 10 be -are lllo$e '"" S.Om.,,t of tho NOt1h Cou l P1....,1n9 w1111y uilO OC>ll91llom, and lherHll.., MARSHALi. A. STR~i:c~:iary est•C>llllltd •na publhh•d by "" Unit •nd ~·I Plan Amenctment IO Ille unO«•SlQnlld c ... lect'wld notice of PuDllatwo Or-Coast Delly Pllol, Dl rocl or ol l nauurl•I Relallont. •n•tl on 11'11 rtllu•llon of Ill• envlron1 br .. cn Ind ot eleclion 10 ti. recorcte4 Ce19IH of .,,. waee ratet .,. on tolt •• m•nl•I Impact ot various Ulnd UMI Deumoer • l'llO ~ Instr No 11._ '" ,.,,.,( ... 1•. 17, II. "· 20, 1911 U•s-.t1 lhe Ollk • of .,,. Clll•I ol Pl ... 1 ~.. Pl•n AllKN th••' C.rlilltlloon ot thi llook '*' .,.... 600. ol •aid Otflc .. 1 MOT'ICE llon1. Falnri-and at Ille Depertmef'I EI R '' nol t>elnt requutect et Int Rtco•dt ol Developmental Sorvlcn llua llearlne Seod wit will be m-. OUI wllno.A Qutrl•rsofllce "YOU ARE ADVISED TO B co••n•nl or w•rrant1. HPr•u or •m how Dally Pilot Claas· ifled 9ds display their menaces with legibility and impact! Our ads, we are proud to say, really gel results. Phone 642·5S7'8. Site lmpecll.., will be rwld Tueldty, AWARE OF THE RULES OF TH piled, rt91rdlt19 !Ille, POIMtslon, or Merch 11. 1'11, lt:OOa m BOARD OF SUPERVISORS FO encumbranct\, lo poy tr. rK•lllnint F•lr•I-St•la HOoplt•I TH E CON DUCT 0 F P U B I. I principal 1Um of Ille n<>le!S) sec:vrHf Vklot lljelelac HEARINGS. ThHI rulH provide DJ w lO Dtec1 of Tr111t. wllll lnlerttl tt Chlel of "'"''Operations •mono 04he" llems. tllal I II "' wrll 1n ta la note provlclect actvtncH, 11 eny, Publllllad 0r.,.... c-u D•lly Pllol. len meletlt l musl be lllect wllll I .inder IN llr~ of H id Deed of Tru•I, Marcllt .1•. "" 10.>-t1 Clerk ol the &oera 2• houn l>elore t loe•. cnaree1 .,.., upensu or 111a neerln9. In ti• coplu. ano wnal 111 Ill r rullH ...a of Ille lr111u created Dy or19lna1 ot •ny uhlC>il you Int-I w ld O.ectof T•Vll. PUBLIC NOTICCI PUBLIC NOTICE LI flll ANOACCID•NT AHOHllAI. Tit SYNC>nlSO .. TH a AHNUAl.STATllMllNT v••• aNDaD oac1..aa• 11, 1•0,. MllHlOUHIONll .. a IN$URANCaCOM .. ANY 1•10...S1.,S4oiHeUe,......,.8Ncll.ca.n... Tol•l tdmltlld•Hets ........................................... $1,4SO,..,I Tol•I ll•billllft. • • . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . • . . . •. .••.•.... . . . . • . SU,011 Cap I Ill poldut> . • • . • • • • • . . . . . .. ............ , • ... • • • • • S00,000 Groupeldin_t ..,lrlbUtectsurptus . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • tn,•1' Una11l9nectlundS Uurptusl . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . • .. • . • • . • . . IS34,0SJ) Gain lloallrom-rallons.. ..... ..• . . ...... ... •...•.. ........... 11,to4 lntrHM t DKFMMI In Cepltal and Surpl111 ourlne 19»... •. . • . . . • . . . . • . . . . . . . . .. .• . . . . . . . •• . . . . . . • • • . . . 10t,J1• 1ns11r1nc:JtlnFotce. Nationwide............................. 1,.S7 lntu,.nce1nForce:Calllornla lluslnes1Pe91 .•....••...•.••.•....... 1,SJl,1'11 We hltrfllY c«llfy !NI Ille•"""• llams are In oct0tcttM• with ,,. Annu•I Stet-enc lor uw year ended Decamtllw JI, 1• ..-to lhe l111Uranc• Com- m ltsl-olUWStateofCllltoml•,_._...tol-. /'1 JOfVI $tlycter itouueav Pretldent /'1Mlrsll1ll A. Str•noe Asat. Secretary pre1en1, ot • <OC>Y ol 11, mwll t>e 111 S.10 wto wlll llt held on TuelClay, wolll Ille Cler~ a t IM lime or I,.. hear 4prll 7, 1911 at 11 00 a.m .. •I Ille office lno ena remain on Ill• with IN Ciork >I T O S«vlce Company, 8•nk ol Copl•• of !he Rule• are evell•C>lt Ir Tower. 5ulle 1110, Ono Clly 8oulev.,d llM Cter•k ol Ille Boero:· WHI, Orenoe. Celllornle. For more inlorm•llon, col\llCI At IM lime of Ille lnlllll l)UC>llcetloo E MA p I• n n i n ti a I 81 I N 0 r I h ,, lhll nollc•, lhe IOlll amounl of llld B•o•dw•y, Sanll An•, C•lllornl• or unP•ld bll•nce o t the 0C>ll9t1lo11 lt lel)hone 171•1134-s.>17. -urea by Ille •llDW cte1<rl-o..o al BY ORDER OF THE 80ARO OF lrutt -eallrnalect cosu, upenstt, 5UPE RVISORS OF OR ANOE COUN· i nd •d•encH II w .m.o. TY, CAl.ll;ORNIA To oe1 .... m1 ... the -nlno Did, yolt D•tect: Marci. 12. 1991 mey call t7141 937-ottt • !SEAi.i JUNE ALEX•HDER 0 •11 MAtCll., 1 .. 1 Clerk of Ille 80.trdol 5'19enrlson T.D. St:ltVICIE COMflAHY of Dranee County, Cllllornl• .. ..., T.-, Pul)llltwcl Ora1199 Coa•I Delly Pllol 1.1 ... Ml'"'• AMI. lecrflery .~!·~11 1•, '"' us1 .. 1 o. Cll'f' 11,,.. .... , PUBLIC NOTICE 0r ..... ea.n- 111•1...._ ' Pul)lll-DI'-Coatl D•lly Pllo\ 147 March t•. H . JD. 1'11 U•·t• HOTICll Ofl IUl.K TllAN5"1l II -fl TO CREDITORS OF WINSlDW PUBLIC NOTICE ,. MAICWElL , •n lnlll vldu•I l00T,.11tferor''I: • t~I Holle• h ll•r e by e lven 111,1 NOTICE O• flUIUC ••A1tlNO a• Tt•n•f-It --to make • bulk ••o CAMYOH DllAINAOI "'"'" D11hll""9dDl'..,..C-vDallv Pllot~ ... 11.11. 1',20, 1"1 1 .. n•l•r of """'9rt' lo Ille wncteralenect SUflf>L•MCN'l'AL ••• T H IE JOI.I. y itOO ER , 1 HC., • llMHANCaMllNT l'•Mll<'M HaWP'OllT-MaSA UNl•llDICMOCK.DllTltlCT c a 11 1 •, n I. c 0 r p 0, ... I 0 n COUMTV SANITATION D1ST•1c-f • .,...._ .,...., • ..._..._.k..., 1••Tren1r-''I. MO. I _.. ....... ..,......... 1 Tiie D111lneu •ddruu1 ol O .. OllA ... ICOVMTY, flOl.ICY: Effective J -ry '· 1911 '""""" '"*"'-JO, 1tl1 • Clllld'• '""''••or I ncl TranaletH .,. H NOTICE I~=~·· •llt lbllll'f' lor ,,.. w ~tct 1111'1<• mNI• or ''" mlllt 11\ell be ctetltrmlMO <011ow1: Pllllfk .. 8'1-will ,_ ,.o2_VEN ~! Wltl\ovl ,...., IO .,,. lllrdslllp dtducllan\, .............. y llltll meolcel COSIS; Tr .. .._: .... -..... Ult ....... Sllelter cOlb lft nceu of ~ of tlle laml!Yl Inc-; -1•1 .ovc.tlon ... 211• EHi a.1-111..i., 11111oe. rwa c ... ,_... 11-• ......,,, .. ~ IMftSH ctue to Ille clllkr'• rntfttal or ~1 cOlldltlM; wdlsastff., c...,•"" c:a111om1etM1 Clly "'"· UOO Wul Hewpo~t IMMt . .,.,.. IN allow perlall -' tlmo tN ,,.....1ov.i, ellewol>le rww .. 111p CIMllc-Tr-..,.: lootlovero, ......,.,.. a.ec11, on Mo4 Ilona how lletn ~ 9y • monlllly 1'811Nrd dtduCllM ltlfClllod by l•w lot 1700 Giiiette Avenue, Jrvlnt, .. 1..!• Morell JO, 1'11, at 5tJO l'.M. ,. PUBLIC NOTICE PVBUC NOTICE ------------~----~---------------------------------4 ~~~~-~~ltl~~-~m~~-·~~~llll'~~I• Tlle l~~Ol~~'~"'~"''c~~~.1~~·~ eecll lemlly. Tiie atancNrd CltOll<tlen Plot lleM lfl<«!M'•IH In• Ula 11tac11ec1 Catllotnll '2714 .,. .,.,.... II o<COfMlftt "91k c~ ~ ,,.. mllll W ll lie -Oft tM NII• et 1 '-'""of/ lenih, JIH -ttlntlt,,ect It ISSS So41111 8Hcom droll -Ii WU:ltlllll 1""'9<1 re< Auto & Homeown~ ~IW~. ,_ .... .. ............. 1417 .......... c..e. ...... CelJ 142-1171. ~u• a fewword1 to WOftc tot ou~ CAREER WOMEN Don't leave YO\/ image tochance ... Leave it to POWERS Orange County 547-8228 ~1,n~kflu~IJ ) ' I"'-........... •llflllllllY ICON. A-. City" ~II. s.nta Cl•r• "c .t .. ~OMarcll •• ••1 .... m .... . Coy"IY couion.11. • .. • .. OftAINAOlt ..... SU CALillOtlNIA 11.1•tlll.ITY ~ l'OA •••• AND Tlw ~y to"' ,,_,.,,.. II .. , .... ~·ooM•NT"'-.... INHA.HC•Mu~'r: •IOUCIDl'ltlC8M8AUAMDflftaaMIUC ll•l11ru, lrMe flaturn, fllf'"ltwre, " ltAM "'*" -~Nd l (llllften lf'Oft\ 1 ..... ui.. •II.II'"'-ol « ...._.,,. r.11-lfte .. "'* a11a11 be '"'"1at11,..., m.<11l11tr,, ~,,,. ... , ~-.· tr !!!WttM Ollllrk1 Me. J flltltMe ferfNe-rNIKN Pfk •-lt-tret ""IL ,.,._1pr.,.ny .... 111.-.ty IKat• ..... T _,,,, Cel"9nlla. • H 'at IM~l-4!1WM\IML lie~ of tlllt l11WC-~ INCOMI PO¥••TY •UIDIUMH lo lat ea 11 .._ ti Tr111. tier .. , lll'IHU ,...,. 19 te ,.,i._ tN I attM\M Mey t, 1 ... n.w.t1 l"tl ..... r tttl TrMI'-PIM Ml --lllltl"ffl N<lt •-Ill .. Wltll IM O"'*'< -... ---tttltf IMfl 1• ....... _, .... "*"" ..... Cefl-ClvtlntlNllWMJ'M"laMNtl-l1tel11 ... IN CrtallM·tf .-u. AMMUAt. Tiie .,._ trllltflf II to W c•-· lf'Mll Wot9' ........ ......_ Wlttllft "11•1 •IDUCID IMIM on at ofttr AMII I, 1"1, lit 11111 -II fl ... CM'°"' M .. 11 O& •1 to-110 1111•1" tM7' ,..,..._ to-J,700 t$ l'Ot•,HO tffk .... .,...,.._ ~lln1 llk llt# • dlllrl""'ltltl .... 1'9C•INllllt Of I I O.ltt t•J06 o.402 _... 0.1,UO 1'.121-10.JJO H-.-.n, -IM<Art-.,,,_,, 1111• Hlttll\f .. lllllo_.,..1, a 0-1.. , ... tA .. m nt-1..., .... ,,,. ,m.1a.11o •, ~ IMdl. CallfWN•..... "" ,,.,...... ,..._.,. '"""" 4 0-1.. 1"'2'1 1..... •M .Jtl O.lt,110 IWl>IS.* Tiie -Md ----' IN 1i1JOrM11 ottOlld Mid '-Ille ... o..-. t • O.tU ~ MN ......... 0.11.... 11.-M1.el'O wl~ wllam .Ci.ill'lt _, .. ,. ... It :r.nl-,., ....... , ..... Dnft 6 0.U. 2S1.... 0-1,110 1,111-t• O.IUIO li,.atl•at.UO ltoMld f'. HIM1111, l..Ctlilft rite • •m•"lal .,.,,IAfl11ttt1•01 lmpo 1 O.aa. •..m .. t.2» ,..,,_,.... O.t4,ltt H,erl.U ... lilf'ealetftt Tllo My....,, lllC,, 11141 • ._,.., ~ ll••lf••rA Ael I I WIS atMll , •t.JM 1.-.z. • 0.16,ln M.Jfl... Otlletlt A"1Wt, lrvlM, C.111111110 .._., It e..is.. '-"'-c .... ~=-=:":"'.!'~-----:.......;._-..;....;......; __ .:...;..;..:.:::.;_;_......;..;;;;,;,,;.,;;::,:::. tvH, ... IHke '11 .. ~ ef .. •o• •ACM TllO ...... .., Hffnt clellM 11 lrleta. ......... ....... ·.!!•,TIC191AL .. ., Merell at, 19't. • ., .... ,j Cal ....... , ... ""' ... -OeW.1#ltW(lt1t,tt1t _, _ _,..., ........... ,..,..... ........ ..,,........,. . ................... ~ .. ... "' ... .... .... 11 ~... ...... Tllo.-W ..... ••• ... ... .,_ ............ .. HOTI. Ot,.. ...._ ,_....._ ~ttw ff-......... ._ """"'' ~...::-"" ::..::-..:..tr. I ........ (11 .,._.,_Tllo ....,..--.Cl"" lift .... lllcll*ll Ill 111 tf tM ... -. flK-AMI.._.~ IV ~It Ofl T"I !0¥0fl. .-•· ::=......... ~WOtSTltten • A ftll\lltyf/l w _.,.. -.i1 ... It llfitJW .... ....-rt.,,.,,....... ~---&..:t~ ~ .......... ......,,__.,._,CW-.._w_..., --PF1V....... -,~~,CA =:"~ ............................... , ,,..,.... ......... •fl"'".., ...... ..~ ........... . ..... ..... °'-..c..-o.11, ~MMtl 1'."" -:..c:==.::. o.1w......, ~--cw"'"....., 1-..1 Mefocll M,,,.. 1-.; .. .... ~ PAMllV Wllltl.Y MCHllTMl.Y llH ... la •IDUClr. ""II ••IMICID • o,.,.eo.tOAILY PILOT/Monday, March 11, 1811 . High-fly,ing fashion$ ·The largest in' two counties 8Y IANDIS IOY . ............ ..... rowteeD IWDclnd wom• -and approll· lmat.ty ID men -tot to1•t.Mr for food, fubloa and f\md.raitlftl TliW"tday at Ana.helm Conven· Uoa Center. Tbe fuhlon abow produced and commta- tated by Kttty LHhe of Neiman-Marcus, raabklD ltland, la the lar,..t oae, attendance· wlM, ID tlt.ber Oran1• or Loi A.ntelea cou.nUe1, uconllftl to Vlck Kntaht ot Chllct...ns Hoapltal of Oranae County <CHOC). . . Tbe lloapltal la redplent of proeffda from tbe abow wh.lcb tbla year la uptded to 11mer approximately SU.000 for CHOC. Tbe luncbeont fuhlon ahow proceed• repr.Mnt a hqe chunk of the ruhdl ralaed an· nually for CHOC by lta 15 ,Wida. whlcb apomor tbt alrair jolnUy. K~t noted that the pilds contributed nearly it00,000 lo CHOC tut year and, since HAPPENINGS l112, have contributed more than $2.5 million to the bolpltal's coffers. • "That's mol't! than any other support group has done for any organiaalion ln the county." he claimed. Tab for Thu~ay's luncheon was $25" per person. wilh$17 o ach ticket tax deductible. For the prlc uests got to gather for a social hour' in the alloon-festooned California room, dine on rice pilaf and chicken and see what was billed as "Higb Flying Fashion." Tbe fast'lions. from N·M's couture collec- tion. were, indeed, high-flying. For openers. Ms . Leslie brought on strilling models garbed in stunning feathered and se· quined designs by Michael Galbrecht. As the women oohed and awed over a maxi mini-dress and a dramatic red and black· sequined ca~. Ms. Leslie summarized their re· action by noting, "Not for the timid is Michael Vollbracht." The show moved on from designer to de· signer. All the high fashion names were represented -Anne Klein, Yves St. Law:enl, Adele SimPIG:l, 81ll Blau, Olcar de la Renta . It wu •real vllual treat and, from r .. ctloo ot many l'*ta, an lntp1ratl0b to bead bome to clean out t.belr c10Hta. • Sixteen modela In all =lpated,' lnclud-lna two men who drew w from tbe au- dience wttb tbeJr fancy atruttlq to country tunea u they showed off N-M'• western wear. To cap the day, there were dr1wt.n11 for door prlles and raffie ticket.a with tbe wlnnen walkiDC olf with lifts ranaina from a aUver casserole donated by the CiDdereUa Guild of Newport Beach to a custom area n11 doaated by the Small World Guild of Irvine and tickets for two to San Francisco donated by the Little Mermaid Guild of Huntinston Beacb. Perhaps the most surprised person of the day wu Mrs. Bruce Welboume, president of tbe Mad Hatter Guild of La Habra. When the lucky number was drawn, she was boldlng the winning ticket for the pewter and brass compote donated by her guild. Chairman for the affair was Mrs. Lawrence Parker of Anaheim's Peter Pan Guild; her CO· chairman was Mrs . William Paulson of Laguna Beach's Queen of Hearts Guild. Patron chairman was Mrs. Robert C. Thomas of Costa Mesa's Puncb and Judy Guild, tickets chairman was Mrs. Donald Powell of the Santa Ana/Tustin Jack and JUI Guild and ticket drawing chairman was Mrs. Carrell Clem ot the Mad Hatter. Others on the committee included Mrs. Dean Mccann of Cinderella, press chairman; Mrs . William Halpin of Little Mermaid , buai· ness patron chairman; Mrs. Robert Knopp of Yorba Linda's Littlest Angel Guild, program chairman and secretary; Mrs. Merrill CUsby of Little Mermaid, decor chairman; and Mrs. Melville Singer of Garden Grove's Lamplighter Guild, hostess and guild gifts chairman. CHOC Board President ·Dr. L. Kenneth Heuler was master of ceremonies. M such, be drew attention to the tremendous support given the hospital by its gu· ds and introduced other hospital board me bers present including former Daily Pilot Pu r Walter Burroughs, Dr. Natalie Schmell, Edga . Pankey and J .B. Crowell. Talking fashions are (from left ) Mrs. Dale Boyer , Newport Beach; Mrs. Bill Bachman, Laguna Beach; Mrs. Don Thomas, Laguna Niguel, and Mrs. 1 Jerry Neely of f San Juan I ~apistrano. J i: i I Striking beach cover-up from !srael .... 'City short' (above) is a new way of dress- ing , and not far from the tennis court I c i : I J i: .. ~ Striking knit fleftJ in vivid colors was a . show-stopper 'Officer Ugg' heralds poison prepention week MARCH 15 TO Z% marks National Poison Prevention Week, with emphasis on protecting children from accidental poisoning. Orange County Red Carpet real estate offices will be of· fering free sheets of warning stickers featuring "Officer Ugg." T.he traditional skull and crossbones is no longer used since children as- sodate the symbol with pirates and adventure. The UC Irvine Medical Center Regional Poison Center offers 24-hour hot line service for poison· ings or suspected poisonings. The poison center numberis634·5988. THERAPIST ELLEN McGRATH will lead HEALTH HELP a workshop on male-female relationships at 7 p.m . Thursday,, in Newp,ort Beach. The free workshop is sponsored by Capistrano by the Sea Psychiatric Hospital in conjunction with UC Irvine College of Medicine. For information, call 496-5702. "HEED A FRIEND In Need ... It's Tough Indeed" is the topic of a workshop led by ........... - Seeing red over comment DEA• READERS: Remember Ute letter from &Ille woman whose baabaad was COIUta•Uy af&erlllerforae:a? Well, I'll i.ever force& It. I haven't read Hell uary mall ablce Ute flrat edJtloe of a meuopolllu aewapaper left oet aa lacred.leat la Ute lemoa ple recipe. Here are aome samples of Ute blaata I've beea &eUialfro• all direeU..: FROM BOSTON : Your advice to "Go Go Machine" was worse than nothing. She hH three choices: (1) Suffer in silence and grow to hate bim. (2) Leave. (3) Become involved In outaide activities wbere her personhood is appreciated - and use him for one thing only, as he uses her. FROM NORTHERN VIRGINIA: I simply could not believe your "Count your blesaln11 apd , kwltcberbeefln" answer to "Go-Go Machine," wboae buaband was forever trying to aether into bed. You told ber to be glad she wu "wanted." Wake up! He doesn't want HER, he wan ta only ber body. Wbatanlnault! · FROM WARICH, N.J .: Allboutb I would ap· preclate a little more sexual interest from my husband, I Celt awfully sorry for that woman. The media have suffocated ua with the Idea that sexual ~ont.ct ln any form is love. What rubblab! Your laaenaiUvityfioored me. PROM ROCHESTER, N.Y.: I was shocked by your sexi.lt view that a woman abould be thankful her husband hounds her for au. You were in effect, tellinl her (and ALL women> to be P'alelul for beinl raped, because it'a better than aetUncnoaexatall. FROM BARRINGTON HILLS, ILL.: I'm 1 male cbauvtnbt pl1 and proud ol lll I loved your aaawer to "Go-Go Machine." It'• about Ume you recopbed tbe fact that women were put on th.la earth to aatldy the male aexual appetite. How come tt took you so Iona to 1et1mart? FROM W~TCHESTER, N.Y.: How could you have been ao cruel to the reader wboee Mll- maalK bulbud cqWdn't pua ber ln tbl ball wltbout ll'abbUll a boob or• bun? I WU murted tot.be MIM lr:lnd of nut, ud be ae•rly d""• mt to aulcl41 with bit demands. Tbla Isn't love -lt'• lecbftJ. J'ROM CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA.: You • -Al-I LA-I-DI-RS---.;.! :rz .... -- didn't get tbe picture, Ann, "Go-Go" was not demonstrating bow much he loves his wife. He was revealing himself as a desperately In.secure man who needs constant reuaurance. Picture not being able to read, write, wat.chTVor1etanitbl'1 sleep without feelln1 a hand someplace. You call that love'? I calJ it harassment. And YOU told her to count her bles1in11. · FROM TOPEKA, KANS.: How difl. you 1et so. far off the beam In your aoawer to "Go·Go Machine"'? The man la sick. Too bad you didn't recoen.Lze h11 palholglical behavior. Tbe woman w aa lootlna to you tor help. Inatead, you a ave HIM enou1h ammunition to last aaother40yean. FROM DENVER: I 1ympatblae wi\h Madame Go-Go. Her husband sounds like 1 nitwit whose brainl are ln bl• abort.a. Tbe p0or woman la nothing more than a sex object. Tbal clod abe's married to hasn't one ounce ol aenaitivlty. Tbb meanabellarotten lover. She lOHSeltberway. FROM LONG ISLAND: I aiwan •ua~ted you were a man. Your anawer to "Go·Go Machine" proved it. You blew your cover, Mllter. Why don't you put ln for early retirement? -ON TO YOU DU& ON: WW 1• MUie fer a aw...-nca .... laCaJllenlat B1e,_... DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am at present a atudent.,t Mlchl&an State. For tbe put Mveral montba'lny roommate and I have Mm in dil· aareement about color coontlnatloo in weartn1 apparel. WW )'OU bet.be arbAtert Sbe lnlllta th•t a man'1 IOC!b abou.ld match bl.I ablrt. I believe they abould matcb tbe puta. Will you MtUe tu -SPLIT IN LANSING .,.., ... : New ............... ... ., ,,.,. •-:•11•· ra ...... .W. _.. .......... ..,... ... ... :n..-. ................ , .... "" ...... .... .......,. ..... .,. \ • .1 Newport Beach therapist Pat Powell at 9:30 a.m. Friday, in Tustin. For information, call 547-7559. CALIFORNIA DIETETIC ASSOCIATION in Orange County will sponsor a lecture program on nutrition and weight loss at 10 a .m. Satur· day, in the city of Orange. For information, call (213) 498-3496. STRESS AND CHILDREN will be the sub- ject of Ii seminar sponsored by Golden West College at 9 a .m . Saturday, in Huntington Beach. ChiJd psychiatrist Paul Wood and family therapist Terrence Downs will lead the event. Also, Golden West will sponsor a discussien on environmental heaJth hazards at 9 a.m. Satur- day. For information. c311892·7711 ext. 504. TWO-DAY WORKSHOP tilled "Psychic Development for Health and Achievement" will be held Saturday and Sunday in Newport Beach. The workshop, led by Ann Martin, author of "Metabionics : The Mystic Power of lbe Mind .'' will cost $50. For information, call 975-0700. Cancer: Count your change TUESDAY, MUCH 11 By SYDNEY OMA•a ARJES (Mar. 21-Apr.19): By riding with tide, making necessary changes you achieve goal. Plans are subject to revision. Young persons, members of opposite sex provide challeo1es and stimulation. Aquarius, Scorpio, Leo natives figure prominently. TAUaus <Apr. 20-May 20): Factual data becomes available; you'll have material request· ed approximately one month ago. Gemini, Vir10. Sacittarlua persons play key roles. Be aware of property values, territorial riahts and necessary safety measures. GEMINI (May 21.June 20): Family member discusses travel plans, domestic situation and possible change of residence. Short trip miabt prove necessary. Be diplomatic when preaenUnc ideas to "rettleas relative." Conaene tl.nancial resources. CANCE& fJune21·Ju1y22): Obtalnhinlfrom Gemini meuaae. Focus on bulc values, income potenllal, locaUna lost articles. hlalat on clear definition of terma -count your chance, aet money's worth. See altuaUooa, people u t.be)' ac· tually are, not merely as you wiab they ml&bt be. LEO (July ZS.Aul. 22): You make lnroada ln areaa previously restricted. Relatlonahlp ln- tenalfles -notb.ln1 occura hallway. Empbull on wauauai bualneu or career opportunity. Invest· meat pays dividends. Capricorn, Vtrao, Taurus natlvesplaypromJDenti:olea. Vl&GO (Au1. D-Sept. 22): Avoid premature aurta; you'U be notlfted ol meeUnc. wblcb COO· Hrna completioa of Important pro)fft. Art•, Leo, Sqlttartua naUve ftpn promlMat.ly. C.· fldenual rues become avaU•ble. Dream could be propb«lc. Ua&A (Sept. aa.oet. 21): Roedbloek '° Pl'Olrell ll removed. Pocuaooromaac., enaUft ID4HV'Ol"I ud wllMI U..tcu be tr• farmed la-to reallU.. Leo, quuiua pa•-ftlura pro. mlMMIJ. •emw ol ••• ••11• ... ..,. -"" muebl ICOllPIO (Oft: 11-N ... 11): ..._.,.,..,, .. I HOROSCOPE connection with business or career. You'll be given additional duties 'nd could receive civic honor. Focus on prestige, achievement and greater domestic stability. Differences with superior will be resolved. SAGITJ'AIUUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Focus on travel, long-range projects, special educational program and comprehension of abstract le1a1 principles. Gemini, Aries and another Saliltarian play important roles. Surprise social Invitation ia •·ontheway." CAPRJCOaN <Dec. ~Jan. lt>: Obtain de· tails connected with leasef, rentals, credit r1lin11 and money concernin1 close uaociate, partner or mate. Aquarius, Scorpic>, Leo persons fi&ure prominently. Be aware of small print.read between lines. AQUAaJUS (Jan. 20-feb. 18) : Opea d.laloeue '" with le1al cooaultant. Be aware ol rlabtl, public relationa and chance to rectlly rec:eat error of jud1ment. Time la oo your aide; don't ruab Into partnenbip. Gemini, Vlr10. Salfttarlua persona figure prominently. ' PISCES (Feb. lt-Mar. 3>): Family member makes mea~ful coneelllon. Be 1racloua, diplomatic. Mone)' la Involved and bulc aervtcea wlll be neumed. Taun11, Libra, Seorpk> pel'IOM fl1ure prominentl)'. •aJor domeetic a4juatm•t cdominates acenarlo. Club CoWndar""" Nth_...,,._ lft Ow Odw f>Uol and contcdu llOUCH 0/ tor>fN9t't Pd _,... cM> merflnot Md ewwlt OP"' to Ow l*bMe /or tlw /0"°"1fftQ IOH~. Snd nota• to Cid caMRdat, DaUw ""°'· P.O. Bos U.O, CoaCa Aftto, CA ,__ lt1e ... '°"' "°"" ad plloM _,,.,, NoCkel ,,.,, N Mow MM8 ,,.,... -a M •••m of•"""'· Ptdln• .,. ,.,,..,., to ~ ,_,.Nian .... ........... . ... ,.... . ....,.., ..,,.. ,. .... ,..,,. oa,.,e••lf. MM111,·waw,.1m1,. .. ,.... ,. ...... ..... ,,. ... .,..,.. Prtlra.ilL ( INDEX l1PlaY•M,Cll 642-5671 .USF81WE 1om ''* IGIT IOI.I l«O l«M 1: 10il4 .... IOM llMI IOllO lllU 1.i llllf IO'lf lfll ·-1 .. llllt IOllll IKe EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY ,........,.,Notice: All real estate ad· ve rtise d in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Hous· ing Art or 1968 which makes it illegal to ad- vertise "any ~re(erence. limitation. or dis- crimination based on race. color. religion. sex. or national origin. or an intention to make any s uch prererence. limitation . or dis· rriminalion " This newspaper will not knowingly accept any adve rtising ror real estate which is In viola· lion ofthe law. ERRORS: Adnrtisen shollld check their ods doily Giid r.port ~ ron -...atety. The DAILY PILOT ass...es liabilty' for the fint htcorrect insertion °"'I· Homes for Sale MONDAY, Marc:h 16, 1981 PATTERNS HELP WANTED AUTMOTOTIVE C2 c~ C7 Have you seen the dog pictured on C4? He's missing and the owner is worried. ~:.~.~ ....... ~:.~.~ ..... :. ~~.!:.~~.~~ ....... ~!:.~.~ ....... ~!::.~~.~ ...... . ~UHiTS.!!~! !:~:::;:::.!:;;:::::c::·!~! 1=:= .......... !~.~~ ~~~:"! •••..•.••• !!.~! ~ .......... !~~ ~~:"! .......... !~! $94,900 Panoramic view at wedge from OWMER WILL AMANCE Super investment! Two prime large lot, 4 bdrm, 3 bath 'custom . 12% DOWM 2·Bdrm units, one with home. 3700 sq. ft . featuring marine Buys this 2 plus .den home. 56 months fireplace! Current In· room, entry. living room, dining new . doubl~. 1r?n g_a ted. entry, f:;~.oi:~~ ~:!,·~~: room built-ins etc. Sl 38.5.000. cathedral ~eahn gs. brick fireplace. tion plan included. • · • ' .. gourmet kitchen. French doors to Hurry. this won't last. LIDO ISU patio. $179,000. 646-TI7l Newly remodeled traditional style 3 WAI.I< TO NEWrotrT IEACH bdrm, 2 bath home reaturing large Your Beach place this Summer or all THEREAL ESTATERS COSTA MESA 511-Sl25,500 O~SAYSSElL Not an add-0n or con· version. A ri!al 5 Bdrm family home in one or Costa M~a 's nicest areas. Handymans de 1;,h1. C@•d '"" SEA COVE PROPERTIES 714;631 ·6990 CHOICE IRVIME LOCATION s11.soo Super up~raded con dominium. near ever ythang Sarririce sail' Seller transferered 752-1700 THEREAL ESTAT&:RS recreation room & 2 patios. Living SKYLIGHTS A~ STYLE year long. $209,900. Plenty or room for ~ the wholr family with 4 large Bdrms room has attractive beam ceilings, Three bedrooms. den. 21h baths. and family room Lovely rear garden fireplace & french doors leading onto sophisticated "citihome," decks and patio <.'O\ er owner wi ll help brick patio. New kitchen bit-in overlook quiet greenbelt. The action fman('C aooliances. Close to tenni..s. courts of South Coast Plaza is close at hand sandy beaches & _clubhouse. $420,000 Dyn·O·mite value at $169.500. IAYNOMT We have several fine homes with pier & slip, starting at $1,500,000 · RAMCHO MIRAGE Sprin~s Condo. 9th fairway. 3000 sq.ft. 3 Bdrll'. 3 bath. furn. Golf c lb mbrshp. Will trade for invest. prop. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 Ba y\1de Orovt> N 8 b7S -6161 EASTILUFF -CAPI COD IUIL 1' IY LUSK 3 Bdrm. Family room. Large Assumable loan. 11 14<'4 . FEE land not leasehold. U~l()Ur= ti()Mr=i REAi:TORS. 675-6000 4t443 fill! Cout Highway, Curona del Mar WE HA\'E 43 OF THE BEST LISTINGS IN TOW~ REALTORS 675-5511 CAMEO HIGHLANDS OCEAN VU, S3l9,000 Rcdt.1 t t.'d thousa nds~ Spac'lous living room features glowing fireplace. 3 larg <.' Bdrms plus den . G r eat assumahl<.• bl and owner wi ll car ry a se<'t>ncl. CORONA DEL MAR OFACE 673-8550 THE REAL ESTATERS ~ 1······················· ~ ~~••••••••••!~.~~ -What A Vahle, 2127 Aralia -S279,500 Drive by ctnd eal us lest luy itt Areo! LOOKING FOR PERFECTIOH? We hon it and It's in Mesa Ve,.~. With 3 bedrooms, 2 >/4 baths, a deft, family room and formal diniftq room. This newly rMllOdeled home has~ to offer. and is ~ody fo,. YOU to move riqht in. S249,000. Call us today. WILSON PARK CONDOMINIUMS CHECK & COMPARE THESE FEATURES 90% ANANCING 1234% INTER. ~ Lowe s t pri ce d ~ INVESTORS to wnhome in Un1 vers1t~ ~ftft0¥Affn'Wl'lt' l·•r Pool ....... , ~fAl('e'\ t..o.1 • f'auod Ptt'(;lft•t\• ~••I nut.• Tru•l• SERVICES .._.,\1('t l>1ttt'IOf') EMl'l.OYMENT & mPAUTION "'hool' hl\lrWttflft JubW••lrtt• Hf'li;i "itf\.l'1J \4 6. t MERCHANDISE Anhq""" 4pph•l'W'f' .. AUl"'hOft 8Jf\f'W-.. t\wkS1nc )htrri•I"' ,-•nwr•• • t.qw,.,..."t l ... ~tO\Olltl t\,rft.tlWf' , • ., ... ~!-..If-Hon,-. t~tloWI C,ood-. J ... .v, l,.,,•nl«~ M--) M1~11~~ M•'te"~ll•""'°",. ._ •ntrd \41n1C'•l l,...-r .. nw"• .. orr~ fur ft •• qvip p .. , ~':: ~~~~~,:,~ ...,..,,..c_, ... or. Rn lHr•nt k•r f7T1Hho t11f1 ~""o BOATS & MARINE EQUIPMENT "4f'Mr•I 8o•h M••~ ~'"''" 8o.eU.Mu1nf t.®IP BNhPOtafr 8o•b Rf'nt t:h11t1•r tlo.alh ,S•1t &•h "''Po\ l>ork .. Ao•\.\ SpiHd • l-Jit I lkwlh ~Of'•I• TRANSPORTATION A1rtr.an C amp.,,. S..lf' Rf'nl tlH'tnc l ,,.,,. =:;r &~\::~OOlf'r\' Mouw Hm .. '•Ir fhnl Tn 1tfon Tre•f'I • !"~~~!!~1'~•rh AUTOMOBILE llrMr•I .\M,MtW• t.l•o •h K«rtt•Uoft \ l'ftu 1 .. .., \po1fh k•rr fc1•I tWh..,..IL>tn n hwu \4ni. At.14vl..r•~•"C """Ult Vr°•l\lf'd AUTOS. IMPORTED 1 •• ,,.., •• .\U.t~u '""' \.ii.Ifft ..... , .. ~ 11\IW \..•Pf't ov-. l"Qf'I U..bvn .. ..,., .. ,. •·w1 H.wt. J•itu•t JntM'ft K•rm.nn •it'•• IAfHwaNN ll••d• l4trht"'I•~ twn1 :.I\; llGll Opol P11"t.-r• t'f'u;..!nff Peto en. R•Mull Molli tto)r• RO\•f s .. o ... ~tM'" T•>ut• r r1umph \.'oUl•••ll•• \oh v 'iJllU JI& .. ,.. ""' IUO •Ifill '<t110 0-.1 .. ..,, ""°' -WIU WI) WU -RID ""1 -llNl ---..., WU ... l --.i -... , ---1111&. USITHI DAILY PILOT "PAST llSULr' lllVICI DlllCTOIY For Retult Service Call 642·1671 Ill.HI r • S Park/Deane home 2 PECIAL Bdrm 2 Ba sin~le s torv 168,900. If you have little cash and are looking for a golden opJ>()rtunity to own your own home. don't wait. this is if! This lovely condominium is a 2 Bdrm. very clean and neal. and located in a q uiet a rea. Approx- imately S2.950 down and owner will carrv 2nd with s mall payments Call now for all the de- tails 752-1700 THE REAL ESTATERS LUXURY + TERMS ASSUME I 01i40/o Nestled on hillside with a pano ra mi c view forever. this home or. rers so many reatures we cannot list them all. home. Assume existmit S59.900 loan and owner will help finance tne balanc.-e. Great location Ca II 556-2660 C::SELECT T' PROPERTI ~S ATTENTION BUILDERS Rare Eastside, Cos ta Mesa bu1ldable R-2 dou ble lot tOOX 140 • Room for 4 umls! One lol has ~x.istini 2 Bdrm unit + bachelor Only St8S.000' Owner wiU carry' Call for details 646-7171 THEREAL ESTATERS 3600 sq rt includes 1---------romant1rally inspired master winit. 4 Bdrms. formal living and dinini: rooms Dumb waiter. supplies the downsairs family room Oak inlaid bar. romplete with brass rixlur~. Ever:vthinJ! Is l'ustom m th as executive delight. Owner says he may help you finance. and 1t 's pnred to sell NOW' @ SEA COVE PROPERTIES 714-631-6990 LohofChann in this lovely tree shaded bungalow on ex tra larJ!e lot 3 Rdrm. beam rei l i n ~s . works hop. $189.500 714 7o0 1H33 Clas.sm;d ad"'f ertismg is a better way lo tell more people about the service you have to orter Ask about our low rates to day,642-5678 RCTaylorCo 640-9900 HARIOR RIDGE FOR $479 ,000 You c an resid e in this Harbor Ridge res. for only $479,000. Owner will consider a TRADE-• HOME ON WATER-VIEW Mo ............. ., .... ...., ... 2 ·story 4 ~ wttlt bal~ _.,... • ••r. Decor.tor • ...,... IMt ..,. s 1.200.000. ,,.. ......... VU LOCA TION--Ulll lOT , .................. 1/1 .... fwtwl ........ ...... wtfft two -z bed, toww..._. •lh. C.......t to •flltle f-'ly Ill • .,... of cmtas•w ..._., a-.-4 to S4Jt.OOO. WATERFRONT HOMES, INC REAL tsTATl ~ Rm.l.ol• Prtlllt'tl~ MMl.tJ<t,..nl Jacque or Chris 644-7315 IROl<ER 631-7300 91/40/o LOAN This 4 bdrm home has been com lete l re decorated. Many e~ras As s ume 9 1/.~ foan. Price St 15,000. Call to- day 979-5370 ALLSTATE REALTORS . HORSE PROPERTY! We have 3 different 1"1 acre horse properties in the Santa Ana Heights area available Starting at S20'l.500. Call for more details. 546-23l3 COLE OF NEWPORT REAL TORS 2515 E. Coast Hwy .. Corona •I Mar 675-55 II MESA WOODS Bright. airy 4 Bdrm pool home with spa & a rew steps from the master suite. Dual rireplat•e be tween famil y room and convers ation pit. this home makes enter taining a delight Full price St83.000 Call 75\·3191 $24,000 Assu!'?i~.t!Ian on THEHUKEE $96,500 THE REAL ESTATE RS C::SELECT -------I PROPERTIES this t>eautHul 3 Bdrm 2 bath home wal h bril·k fireplace f:xpand('d familv room. WC'lbar. s had~d cm e rccl 1><1110 s urrounrls o;park l1nl! pool Manv e"'tra~ \all r o r m o r e rlf't a 1 J... 546 2313 THEREAL ESTATERS Excellent Anaheim loca- l ion. Terrfiric family home. close to shoppiW. xlnl schools . Near Angles and Rams home. Bi~ home with beamed reilin2s. recently re- decorated. Kitchen has new microwave. range and oven The back yard is biJ! enough ror a ba II r1eld Call for details, IMfM MUSTSB.L SPYGLASS Portsmouth model Only S395.000 AJ!l 640 9345 COSTA MESA Charmin~ 4 Bdrm. 3 ba home with family room Cor ner lot VERY private y a r ds Im · marulate and ready to move in. SJ74.500 This 3 Rdrm rharmer was once a model home Located on a hui:e cul de-sac lol and rilled with extras FI N IS H F.D garaJ!r C'lose to sPhools o rrered at Sl44.~00 IRVINE l.ovelv 3 Bdrm. 2 ba single' ramil,v home with very PRIVATF: yard Xlnl location. close to srhool'i . shopping and freewav SJf;4.500 anrl owner W.11 carry 2nd MESA VERDE FIXER Superb bar11aan' Cov I LOW DOWN ered entrv wu v leads to Versaille I Bdrm studm a5 Bdrm.'Jbathln le\•f'I pe nthouse ronrto ~1th home with ramaly room. IJ.?e ac;!tumablc loan!> 2 rireplares. rormal dm Onh StOS.500 <:a ll torla' mg. 2600 sq rt or hvm.i: 979-53711 I a r<'a that need!. r1x1ng ('~II now for mort> cit• ALLSTATE tail~. 546 2313 I Pl!ifii!i $5,500 puts vou into vou r 11'4 n 1 Rdrm, A <: homl' 12 1 'Rr: finanrmi? Call for detail s o n o ur "TICK IT" program REALTORS I VA BUYERS! Rxer W /T~rms Large 5 Bdrm 3 Rath home located an Mesa del Mar.1'wo fireplaces. pool. add·o n family room and RV parking are some oflhe features The owner wall sell on a contract with low down 1-'ull pnce St64.900 ·':fc Cote Realty 11• RED CARPET & lm ·estm ent 1 _____ 1.s.4-.1.2.0.2_1 640-5777 C'la~s1r1ed Ads \'Our one• We havl' two homc•s that w<''ll !'ell V,\ iOne> 4 Hrlrm. 2 hath ~orth ('o~t;1 ,\1<-~a St2ti.91111 !Two> 3 Rdrm. 2 hath hu l!<' h ac k 'a rd $105.000· C<tll for more drtaals un lhl'5e 546 231:1 THE REAL ESTATE RS INVESTORS FIXANDSAVE Roll up your sleeves. 4 Br t~l.t ba home. Owner willing to ne~oli ate $98,500. Call now 536-9311 ALLSTATE REALTORS TURTLEROCI<, HIGHLANDS 4 Bdrm w/view. Lols or paneling. profess decor & lndscpng. Everything you've longed ror + a lrge assum. 93 •''.? loan. $389,000, IE 810111 ILlllS ca. OVER 55 YEARS OF SERVICE ...sA YIUI llST IUY No Question But What This Is One Of The Finest Buys In The Area! Lovely Four Bedroom Home On A Large Corner Lot. Completely Remodeled .. Large Assumable Loan. Submit Offers. Only $145,000. .-wPOIT H•MTS 4-ft.D Located On Quiet Street Near Shopping. Excellent Condition. Good Rent Income. Minimum Vacancy Factor. Four Two·Bedroom Unlta. Assumable Loans. ln1pect With Offer. Reduced To $350,000. ti} #Z c.vl!~ ~ .. ~ ... ..,.,.c..... stop o;hopptnj:! l'l•nh'r INCOME PROPERTY Two houses on a divisible lot just 2 blocks from the bea ch. Great rental property. Ca II for more information. 644 9990 760-0835 I HOPHAR I' I I r I I COGll I I I C t P "r H I ' ... _ __,,__._..-.-...... ~ My boll 11 leally Into 111111, I I Ii I ?. Ing money. Wl'len hit flrat clllld . _ .. . WH bOm he wetked erovnd ....-------..... tmlllng and tried to .. 11 v•--· I EMYSIT I • I I I I I • c_ .. ,. .... chll(ki• ClllOl-4 ---bY 1.11."9 "' .... ""MJt\9 --· '°" de.91-"°"' ..., .... s ""'- scUM-Lns •••••n a.. Clotafflattaa 1100 • llARBOH AHEA LOt'ATIUNl 1 1 SIZE 1650 SQ FT 11 MICRO OVEN 1 ALL SllOPPING •, BLO<.:K 'COMPACTOR I AIH l'ONUITIONIN<; • DISHW ASHER 11 l'F::\H:NT 01'l1VES •DBL GARAGE l' WALK IN Cl.OS ETS J W OPENER WARD INVESTMENT IMC. SALIS OfftCE (7141 Ul-5055 310 W. W1hoa St. 642-2000 Cost. MeM. c:.lf. IRANDNEW Old Newport Commercial ,. rl''ltrlrn 11a I Nrar "'1<·~ llf1rt P1..r I.I\(' In largp UIJl)t'r 3 hdrm 2 hath un11 ah<I\ (' rommert·aal shop ~ton• or ofrH'l' C:ill for 1kta1b Prin'(! al SJ.'>0.000 1-;, e,, r.1s-4m associated llROKEAS-AEAl TORS lOH W Balboa 611·1661 NOTICE how Oailv Pilot Class 1f1ed ads· displav their messages with le.J!1bilily and impart' Our ad~ . we are proud to say. re ally ~el results Phone 642·5678 TBtRIRC TERMS O"eanfront duplex Xlnl n ~ ner r1nan Ml'ST BEACH HOUSE Lr.I! roomy family home w· <·mv hit in entertain- mt>nl cenh•r Owner's pr1rll' as obvious . Highly upl!raded bult·in kitchen & C'arpetinl! etc Huge pl ayroom upstairs for kids or adulLo; 1 Asking Sl74 900. Owner will ('llrn JACOBS REALTY 675-6670 111 '>11•1 rjftJ\, t I Al 1 "IJ\r! ..,I HVll 1 <., BA YSHORES C.VE COO Quality & custom features abound in this "like-new·· 3 bedroom home with family room. dihing room. gourmet kitcht!n . breakfast nook & li vin~ room. Stained & leaded ~lass windows. F'rench doors. 3 fireplaces, hig h beamed ceilings & used brick palio & entry. $640,000. IN NEWPORT CENTER 644-9060 THE ~EAL ES TAT ERS PALMDISaT COMOO DeepCnyn Tennis Club Security Gate Entrance 12 courts· pools-spas TIAMUP-.d Owna Peters "E'' Plan 1200 s/f 2Br 2ba. atrium Brigbt 7 beautiful decor and complete • fUmishlngs. SU9,500 Call for details. Principals Only Broker/Owner c '~ ..... ...,,4Wtm +I bdl'ID ... , ........ ~ 4 ear pr., lalM btk l , Fre Qc 9-wl ndo••· TOt·TH ~ Orcb l d bl5..000. cau for appt lo .... lllb <will coop> Owner/bkr. PRllATE SALE DOO aq ft beaut. home wtlh llOdel view. 3 8r. 2\Ai ba. WON'T 1.AS'J'. P rtc~d way bel ow market. SJG.000. Prlo· clpal1 o nly. 541·9993. Birr UHlqul DUPLU Poppy Ave. lq.catlon w/oool. Xlnt Income. Well pnced at 5295,000, Ask tor Gina Paradise. Have something you want to sell? Classified ads do it well. 642·5678. ----- C..COrTAel .......... .... in. ... oa J Bdrm a. '*"• wltlt taolattd mailer bdr m <un be parent retrtlll OI' ln·l•• qrtn) and a I Bdrm ~taJ.•· AtlY WAY 10'.t dacf1be ,..YALUI ht the e vtr po1u1er w.-..... boa*. a tr1 lcl + .,._ rm Below ma..-prtce. tll'f ooo. Call Anne N cCaaiand "I >' __ R M~ l'~\lfid, · tt · 11'• tharmt"' up to datr . beautifu lly ------~-~• 1ot'atecl. Hwu0l4'ea .._. I 040 CAU. POI DlfAILS ••••••••••••••••••••••• 64+7211 • ... .....,Offlll Lov~y 31>r, catm hoqle near beach & park. I rormal dining, huvy 1hake rocl. C1U now for lnformolion regarding the 94'~ assum loan Seller w/carry part of the buyers down pay· ment & says bring any offer. Lease/option. Spyglass 8 br. $30.000. $3000 mo. 8"·1450AM or eve best. I024 HST NICE • •••••••••••••••••••••• M15AVRDE Sharp 3 Bdrm on comer l ot. Fea t uring 2 fireplaces. new roof, copper plumbing and much more. Owne·r will assist with the financing and will also consider a lease option. Priced ut 1130.500. For more de· tails. call 540.1151 . ~ I ,. HERITAGE . . REALTORS IMTOWN 4br, ~modeled kitchen. plush carpets, custom drapesl freshly painted, seller oought another & has priced thousands below mar ket value for quick sale. Creative terms ok·better hurry. ~62~!~~T ,.,...,,~ '-ASSOCIATES 141-1511 - ManNWOOI J ........ NIMY llfl'lt1t 19\ao 11 North•Oiitr Park. d•· UiltMd bomf ....... a1r conct. aklnay dip apa aA•. ,,..t landacaptoi •ad dlconUna. su111.ooo In usable fln a nclnf . Prtced to aeU at St».000. 644-7Zll "1n N1r,[I llAILEY ~ ASSUtlATLS W Al.NUT S9UAll •llSTIUY • Nice 2 •tory "C" plan 2 bdrm condo. Freshly painted. centra l air. Priced below compare· ble sales for Immediate action. $98,500. CALL NOW 644-7211 "1n Nl(J[L 01\ILEY 0. ASSOCIATES DISCOUIA(;ID? DB9RISSID7 DISAPPotMTID? TRYSSOOO 714/54-4·3158 What a Wonderful World l~~~~~~~~~l•--------•I ~~~o~r 1~·~568~-6979~~·~~ of Shopping, right at = your fin gertips ever y. Think you will never find that 3 bdrm. home you really want al a price you can afford? Don't despair. we have just the home you've been looking fo r at St59.IXX>. It's in a conve· n1ent loc-Jtion. Highly upgraded. Owner 1s of· fering ger •rous terms to help you !Jurchase AIMORMAL How ean you find a pro- perty four doors from the Sd. Bayf ront with a 45x85 lot on S.alboa Island where the owner will consider anything or a value-s tocks. cash. land, units-you name it and the owner will trade. Includes plans for a new duplex. Asking SS95.000 lc6oa l.a..d Rlty 67J.1700 oCEAMNONT Choice comer duplex. 3 bdrm . 2 bath up. 2 Bdr m . 2 bath down Great rental ·or home + income unit SELLER WILL HF.LP FINANCE! $895,000! 1c6oa lay Prop. Realton •67S.7060• d ay! D ai l y Pilot Classified Ads. To pl~e your ad. call 642-5678 and let a Classified Ad· Vlaor help you. A Flctlllou1 8 u1ln•n N•m• St•t•m•nt llled with th• Count., Cl•rk I• v•lld lor five ., • .,, •ft•r which ti~ continuing t>ualn••M• mull ••flt•. Pul>lfc•tlon 11 n•c•u•ry only 11 th••• ••• ch1ng11. C1t1 the Leg•I O•p11tm•nt II th• DAILY PILOT tor l nlorm•llon •nd n•c•sury forms. 642-4321 Ext. 332 For an Ad in WO/lff/tn's Worid Cpll 5ue • 642-5678, Ext. 330 Country Pillows Smart Cape! Owner will consider a VA or creative offers Cute 3 Bd 2 Ba nome Features sparkling pool Priced to move rast. Greg Astle. 559-9400. Ii ii Ml NHDA FA.MIL Y ROOM? Then make an appoint· ment to see this out· standing 3 Bdrm home featunng huie custom room with rireplace. new cerami<' tile tn haths and kitchen and loads of storage inside and out. VA & FHA TERMS AVAILABLE Asking only St07,500 For more details. call 540-1151 ---~~HERITAGE . • REALTORS Open Sunday, 2-Spm. 1641 Orchard Dr 5bdrm. 3ba, freshly pamted colonial beauty Family room. separate d1n1nJ( room. rtplc. new roof Priced at $160.000 for quick sale Xlnt Ctnanc1ni T H E W I EOEMANS 494-~or7St·4293 INVESTORS SPECIAL! Executive Duplex for discriminatinR t aste. Jbr. Jba. each. central air. woodbuming frplcs. custom drapes/ carpets. heavy shake roof 111• '"'t loan as assumable. no '' qualifying ne<'essary I S I otc Down Or bu 1 MOVES YOUIH No quali f y1nJ( necessary. Your mon thly payment can be ad Justed to meet your mon uc.z3 C ....... al\.. ,.,.,1,.E thly budget We have 'T -.J _,,,,,_,._".;>Ult~ ,,. ... many 3 & 4bdrm home tn ORANGETREE best Orange County locations wlthese terms Lowest price t Br + loft Call our specialist for t·ondo. Sharp end unit more mformaiion S83.950 ~GOLDENWESl C/216~~Cltfr. ~· :;s~Ji~fe~ * * c 0 L L E G E -~~~ _ PARK U5,500DOWM S659permo mov~ you into this 3 bdrm home featuring a dining & bonus r1.1. frplc, OnJy St12.900 Call • now 536-9311 ALLSTATE REALTORS OCEANFRONT Lowest price Syracuse 1n College Park Owner 's anxious Good location. Assumable financing. Call for de e-RANCH HE AL TY 1hl 2000 *•LINCOLN! No. not th(! President· but a beautiful 3 Bdrm Oistress Sale 2Br <·o-op. a t tac he d h 0 me i n view unit on sand & surf gorgeous WoodbrtdJCe F.xrlusive adlt comm. 24 Estates. This is the best hr o;ec bldg Priced at priced product of its ~!~!:!~ .... !~!~ PODmOM•TS. '"!be Gracemont" men. 4 br. ~ '*· prof. ~e corated • landt~aped. Shows Uke a model. Lge. a11u ma ble loan Ownr / Act. 1359.500 831 .... c.,.eo •• c_. Spac. 3 Br, 3 ~ba Largest mdl, 5 yrs old. extras. SZ75,000. Open Sat/Sun 1-5 at 33896 Cape Cove. Sea Properties. Call F.d 951·7095 HOME PLUS GUEST QUARTERS This ocean view home is just steps from shopping and tbe beach It feat ures 2 Bdrms. 2 Baths. separate guest quarters. fireplace. anfi m uch more! St57.500 499-4551 blQ.00 On 1the Orange Coast look to Lingo first --- Newport hoch I 069 ••••••••••••••••••••••• VICTOtUAM BEACH HOM£ N~w 3 BR 3"'1 Ba. Quah t v hand<'rafted oak thruout Statned glass spa PlanNRealty 7.52-6499 LOWDOWN Versailles !Br/studio. penthse condo. w/lg as JASt••c-Tue advaQtAt,. ol ray assuma ble •~.,, loan. Beaut JaamJoe Creek condo, plan 1, 2bdrm1, den, 1uar ded fate com m Pool . tenn11 . Owner/a1t . '315.000. 640-6W , 131 .... 5 Br . 3 Ba . Harbor view Home U0.500 . Owner/ Aat. Comm . pOOI. 873-7181 A PETE BAR RE TI . REALT Y B.E. Investmenla 33.13W.CoastHwy, NB 645-6646 INCOME PltOPMTIES Newpot\ Hta. 2bdrm up· da t ed . 2 gar . Eves/Wltenda: 879-9667 ~~~~~~~~~~ Looltin« for income un· Its?! We have s pro· perties In C.M. Pnced right at le ss t ha n llXGross No bank financing required. In terestecP Then call us. Secll.lded, gated comm In Back Bay with Newpart Beach addraa Ru .. tir private setting ror these e l egan t. s p adou s homes. Onl y 3 left Brokers welrome . Newport Glen Court Cend of Tustin Ave l s.2.t>.30, 979.9445 dys 675-0043 eves. llGCAMYON s ...... C "d1trw I 071 ••••••••••••••••••••••• l .... Frw.N Wmt OCEAN VllW ltmcllo S-J .... Estatft 0 ver 3,000 sq. fl o r elegance. Exclusive new homes. from S515.000 14"'1'/'. financing avail Charter Rily & Invest 496-8122 831-8811 GOLF COURSE LOT S.+o AINI I OIO 0....-....._, Sel ! • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Agent. Dann Bibb ASSUME LOAN . Sprawl- 675 2311 &40-7665 ing four bedroom Over 2300 sq. reet. 2'h baths. den. dtning room. family room, fireplace Bonus room Large kitchen Big lo t Three·car garage Close to all $146,000. TARRF.LL. BKR.~l720 $116,550! Unique Oppartunily to b.u y into a general partnership and "OWN" a two or three bdrm "HOME" in Eastblurr Owner/Bkr. 640-5296 TustM 1090 . ..•..•........•....... **HISTORIC 445 Pacific Tus tin Owner's anx1oul> Brtng all offers . Restored beautv on '• atre For NEifu.R C'1U.ij t{!~\111 k:. 714 641 0763 2787 lini.tol St Costa Mesa. CA COSTA MESA 7 Units Bread & Butter That's what these units a re referred too AP· prox 1"2 acre. conve n1ent to all stores 3 2Br. & 4 I Br S2SO.OOO. Good terms Possible trade McNa s h Realty , &42· l334. 642 6578 eves MEWPORT IEACH AAA PRbPEftTIES I 3 Triplexes in a ·row. south of PC.11 in Corona del Mar II 2 duplex~ + I trt pl ex tn a row on Bal Penin 1 lot from sanrl'surr Ill l duplex on ""ater wt th dock for JO' boat IA YFRONT HOME Luxurious 4 Bdrm. 4 ba w/pvt dock for your yacht. nJ(ht at your front door Excel. Peninsula Point lo c ati o n Sl .2 95 .000 Owner/Builder Charles McK111non 675 Z763 and Dan Bibb640-7665 more mro call Ranch A II these properties Realty 5St 2000 ' have lari(e. assumabl<' BOAT PEOPLE PENTHOUSE CONDO with boat dck. 280 de.e rorever view. Fee land. Assumable loan 640.5357 C/21 f'Wwporl ~ntr e-RANC H RE ALTY 551 2000 ••••••••••••••••••••••• loans at 12 5'1 Call Smith Meye r . Bkr 640-53.57 or 548 7813 Costa Mesa E side 4 plex. poss <'ash rtow. $325.000 Z7 7"1, down owe balance a t 1304 13 9 X gross Prtnc Onlv 640-0997 s umable loans. only NEWPORT CREST SI05.500 Owner/agt ~S-3447, !77'9·5370 ask ror Two prime front units Jim · 180 dei view. Pool & ten 1100 ....•....••.....•...... Trailer a t bc h S8500 Terms. OWC or trade 499 :1116 Costa Mesa W l>tde 4 plex. poss cash flow. S225.000 25'1 down. balance carried at It & &slblaff Estah Special lnhtHtRcrte 4 bdrm. 21.'.i bath with plush car pet & wood floors Family room with hrepla<'e Great financin~ with a 13~ fixed rate & 2()01, down S245.000 Hurry. with terms like this it won't last ' Redhill ~R~alty fi l:~. -;-:~011 640.5357 New Modular type home. 12·~ l2 4 X J(ross Prin<' - C/2_f f'W_ w_porl Cltfr._ F.I Moro Beach Park. s p Only 640-09'J7 70 2Br. space rent St7S Duplex . Costa Me sa ~10 000 CASH ON mo 20 yn. lse S69.900 2bdrm ea Assume Isl ., , 499<fH6 ..,,1 owe 2n11 St 5J .soo I Br furnished condo nr 1---------•I 640 8585 Hoa!? Hosp. Pool. spa, security Assume loans e EXCITING e !!INVESTORS!! 640.5357 Long Beach 7 U. 9 5X C/2_1 Hewport_ C~. Sacrifice Anahelm4-Plex llX Beautiful custom 1zed Los Angeles 6 ll 12X THE ILUffS 24x62 Lancer llome 7 Pasadena 7 · 9 5X 3 IR--5_.t L•••I yrs. old. 2Br. 2Ha. fam Call for more info ,_ 714 847 9626 Finest original area room Garden tub w all M assive~reenbelt v1sta appliances e n cl In ANAHEIM Smartly decorated in La1otuna Hills nicest star 16 UMITS SS59,SOO popular tones. nearby fark 21 yrs & old<•r 75~ financing avail. All n1s NEWPORT IEACH S34.IXX> down. owner will finance al 13·'~'1 with St500l mo pavments Total price i279.000 East Bluff. Sbdrm, 3ba. <'a II 644-7063 owner's cost for fast type m the a rea. Flexi l'Scrow. SI79.000. ble financing too Call ~~~~~~~~~ R & H ln•eshMfth now. pool. Offered at S2t2.000 J9,SOO (JF.8359 I units full v furnished (with &Mumable ht bal lest luy in Town t()()"f, O<'r upancy Tenant loan try S43,000 down I A Doll House. 20x42. 2Br. facilities include pool. 7205 7125 '1,~'8~ ~~B~ ' Pack up 1nd 10 places with this versalite cape Every body liwes the soll touch ol somfthonr h1nd<roch11td Whop up th!S charmone cape of lln1tton& worsted on t11oo colors- tJkts so h«le time Pa«ein 712~ one s11e Ills 10.16 $2.00 for o ch P'ttetn Add 50t each p1tte1n for f11s1-ttau a11· mail 1nd handhne Send to: Allc:e ... NHdhc1lft oep.. 1oe Dally PMot •· r .. 1'3, Old CW. Sta., Aft '"' llT 10lll. ,ri11t llll'lll, u.-. n,, ,,...,. "••· Catch on to the cult boom• Send for our NEW 1981 NUOlCCRAn CATALOG (Mr 117 d1111ns J free p1tteins rnSlde SI 00 AU. CWT IJOOH. Jl.75' _,. 1~1' Qllcl lladltN QltMts lll-f ......... Qllltlllt 131-QIH!t Orll'Mll Ul-Md • IJiO Qllhl 1 .. ,...., ...... ,.,..5' llf.Qlid '" bit f ..... l~P*'-lQllMa m....,.. '" Dllllll 15 ™"' Ctlflr """" lM.WQlltl UJ.,_.,.... 11~·= 117-W Alt ti II Rt ""' ,, .. .__ lltPrbt ..... lll= .. .....,.. CtecMt 11•1• .... 1• ...... Jl7 ...... S..-. 1 ....... ,..... =.::\..., ' LOVU Y 4BR, JBA ~Wint SPA S22,000 DoWft To existing financin~ of l23f.'". <no qua I l End of rul de sac. will cooper ate w /bkr11 St84.000 Owner &45-6669 FIXER UPPER Good College Park loc This 3br. 13/.ba home needs some work but the Potential 1s there As· sum loans s120.ooo AGT700.8520 $9,000 DH/OFFY D~PERATE 4bdrm home. vacant. comer lot. St20.000 F/P No qua! OWC 2nd TD. 963-4759. -------- :· : .· . . . . , . . ' . . : . ~ .. ~l flTArf fJICflUHCf llHCI Ifft EASTSIDE For those who can use house payments! Neat three bedroom two bath home. Plus attr active one bedroom unit in re- ar. SOX165 R-2 lot. Great Potential. Sl65.000. 631·7300 N.I. tUTE4 BR 1"'1 Ba house, nice area. 121/4 % Int. rate with lOOk down. $1()5,000. Devin le Co. 642-63611 MOVIUPTO MISAVBDI This spacious 4 Bd 2·sty home has an outstand- ing comer location and a 9"'10k fu lly aslij#rlable loan. The price 1k right at S21f.OOO. CaU Anne McCuland. 63M.21M Nr S.C. Plau Open Sun. 1·5 !lOt Coolldi e. Vac. 21ty, 4br, 2ba, n r 1chool1/1hp1/frwy. ·In mov•in cond. Sl35,000 for Quiclt Sale' OWC at 1"' ft dwn. IWl-W9, 1~,f'l't.0741 752·2197 St65,900 ,.,. •h•. '" 101. '"'·••~ ( flil)llbodbr1dge sac. else to shops & bus Realru Imes. assum loan 9 2"1 ., S92.500 by owner 964-1916 55 l ·3000 no agts please ittOBarranu Pkwy. lrviH ---L04J'MCI hoch I 041, '042 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Golclfft West htotes Beautiful S&S Exer 4 bdrm home. Ele.itant wet bar. bit-in bbQ inside & manv other amenities incl. a huge yard that backs to a beautiful park Just 2 yrs old 1 Rroker , 963-11182 1044 ••••••••••••••••••••••• *•DEERFIELD Largest model In Deerfield The Plan 5 done as never before~ Pool. spa. magnificent decor and landscaping All this and assume a high loan balance. Call now. \\bod bridge ftealfll 551·3000 UtOBuu nu t>tiwy,lrvl11t Woodbridge Landing Brand new 4Br. 3Ba. frpk In mstr ste. E·Z as· su m a ble SlS0 ,000. S239.SOO. 645-9850 agt. ntESHAIES W eathered <'eda r shakes. that is Custom designed 3 bdrm. ram rm. 2 baths Extensive use or wood glass & ceramic tile. Beam ceil ing. frplc. Sl65.000 Mission Realty 1714 )494·0731 Rustic 4 bdrm St99,000 1247 Starlit. motivated seller Jim Mc Broom Agt. 499-2395 __ WHmWATH VIEW Lots or wood and glass thruout this lovely new 3 Bdr m . family room hom e with fantastic white water view. Ex· e lusive area with private beach .• Just $75.000down don osen r•·a l t ,,r.._ 1213 N. COAST HWY LAGUNA BEACH 497-4848 '".... 1044 ••••••••••••••••••••••• macnab I Irvine realty A SUlllDIARY OF THE IRYINE COMPANY DOUILI WIDE MOllLI HOMI! Located in adult park in Irvine. 24 x SO coach, 2BRS, 2 baths, nice yard1 covered pa tio deck, covered parking area. Close to shopping, restaurants and freeways. Loan is a ssumable . $45,000. Marion Frizzell (A67) 712-1414 c~v..,c.., '4MIJI 'IC)I Dewer~ Agt.64()..5560 t Ba. walk in closets spa. re<' room. table ten OPIH SUH/MOH 1 ·5 M an.v xtras s22.soo p f s · 0 n a I •Oceanfront dplx. xlnt n 1 s ro e s 1 lltYIMETBltACE loc. fin. & price' Prin CLASSIC management, on site is POOL AND VIEW MOllLE HOME shared with 21 other A cozy 3 bdrm home only 673-7677· 673-7873 SALES Owners. For full details with fonnal dininR rm 100/oOwn. 13'12%1..t. Z?OOHarborSte206·A & fre e investment and pqol. HiJthly expan 3 br. 2~ ba condo Ten-540.5937 analysis call Vallaie In· dable view of harbor and ni!I. pool. jac. Must sell i---------•I vestment-;, 7141~3·4~ ocean .. A great list1nJt at A t 642 lS23 -------- <mly S:Q0,000 1_-.-.g.-.· -·-------•79 Southwind Motor H me 1601 lollnie DOOtle 1• 25' Class'A' 8K mi. xlnt 20 UNITS C.M. Beaut l yea r old Twnhsc Units. Frplcs N1cearea. 644-7211 IOATB"S rond loaded w xtras· HIDEAWAYHAVEN Take in late model Luxury. privacy. 3-way Cad/Lincoln 631 1726 TSL fNVSTMTS 642-1603 Coww1 .. cial IEACH DUPLEX Proptfiy 1600 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Hpt Cnst S65,000 Beautiful Newpart Crest 2 Rdrm + den condo. view from every room Walk to beach. S245.000 S40-3600 view and boat slip available with this 2Bdrm. 2ba co-op tn pre- s ti it ious .. Vista del Lido". Only n m. <'as h 1---------•1 Owner will finance at 123f•"k with 2S·JO"h down. Fee land. one 2 Br. one I Br. iiarage, laundry room and good location S220.IXX> down. $425.000 - W/\TI Hf KONT HOMI 'i 19<. REAL ESTATE ln.etOO ·~ UOOISLAHD ~ 3br CONDO S325.000 20"k 7•1111 dwn. assum. lsl T.D. or S70K at 7~ot. owe 2nd. lllMG PAIMT- 675·:.7 SA VE SSS $2500 DOWN Big Canyon-Dramatic Live by beach. bachelor e ntryway leads to love. con do.I. vaca n t. by ly.large.3bdrm.2t,A,ba owner. 1107.500 no quali· town.home. Huge Uv. rm fying. Prin only 978-0423 & form al din. rm . Walls of glass lead to brick APZOHEO AdlNR. & Profess. Lot. 62"'1x292"'1 opposite Costa Mesa Hospital, SZ?5.IXX>. Roy McC_., Rltr. 5~7729 WHYIUY? When you can sublease for 12 yrs . . . thousands TRADITIONAL REALTY HOMES &. INVESTMENTS 631-7370 below the mkt. Excep. tional 7000', offices & lndwt1 W/ ope n sp'ace . near Property 2100 airport. BKR. 95J.l220 ••••••••••••••••••••••• I STOP REMTING Conclottfthal91RI Tow,._ Buy yOUr own industrial hcMllK forsah I 700 unit. 1000-5000 sq fl. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Avail. in HB. or FV. Call 2Br condo. Fallbrook Paul 545-6057 golf country. S89,SOO. 1 14 . s 4 8 · 1 6 9 8 . Lot.forSde 2200 • •••••••••••••••••••••• LEASE OPTION patios. Priced under the Spyglass or Har bor marketwtth xlntfinaric· l+AcNloh View, no monthly pay-Ing. Obly '435,000. Dltlllnet/ I IOO -c z-..0 DWH 714· 728-0366. ments. Call for details. ~ 759-1616 Ch.Its S. "''" .,.,, - A_;;;.._gt. _~_9345 ______ ·~~~~~~~~~1 ·•••••••••••••••••••• •• 9 7 9 • 7 3 O O 9 9 4 • 2 1 7 1 = HILU 1HE SA.HD _o_wne_r_I Agt~---- macQab I Irvine raelty A SU881DIA"Y OF THE IRYINI CO•ftANY UDO ISU LIASI. 01 UASI OPnOMI Cbarrping SBR, 4 bath and family rm home w/large sunny patio and 3-car garage. Steps to tennis , clubhouse and beach. Only $15,000 option money. $550,000. Berit ·Mitchell (A66 ) I \ 1.._ r-. hplex llvBstDI •seconds to the water. l+ Acre Lots Excellent 3 BR owner's OWC 20'7r DWN "home-like" unit & 2 979.7300, 994 ·2171 BR. 2 ba. rental unit. Ownerfagt. Ideal for home & In· ---'------'--- come. Close to Newport Two R·2 lob. Capistrano pler lu hope. S289.950. 8f'.ach. view, by owner. W..,M. T.ytorCo. tt.rma.•1542 R...... 644-4910 --"~·+, zo ••••••••••• •••••••••• ..... OPOWl•SMIP TlftD Aaaume 1141' )Ma and ownw wUI partlcll'tle tn secondary flnancln•. OftlY fll0,000. Call DOW! m.ssn> ALLSTATE "IALTOM MIWPOIT 11.Actf MCAMYOM .. C.....Lot Oner llust SelJ I ~.Dan Bibb rrs.mi e40-1ees ............... ..... . 1400 ·····~················· 20 1ere ~la ol recrea · UonaJ lMd ,,,,..,. ""'· J ..,_..... tram o. c. from ... ta0. 9aft7Wlllam1. Celll•rtt. ln .... tment Corp.••• l I •' • ..... --· O!anr Co• DAILY PtLDT{Monday, March 18, 1981 Daily Pilllt • Private Parties only -no commercial businesses please. Any classlflcatlon. No cancellation Rebate. Ott.rlHI..... H .... Uilfw :ihkd U11H1 Uafwml•d H1•n U ........ d Cn~ ••• 1 , Ape tMC•t1 u.Mw., ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• U.fw mltlil1d 3421 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ IMCats ......._ Apa law•t•......,., 1.-4000 Mi ••o.wt. C .... MeM l Z24 M.w,ortletlCll 3169 "4ew,orfletlClll J26t ....................... Corw .. Mw 3122 Cos•ta•·:_:~:•••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• lt..t 2400 ••••nuu••••••••••u• •••••u••••••••••u••u ....................... _._ 3124 HwtllMJt• leocll 3140 La"una Beach Motor finn ••••••••••••••••••••••• L C tin ... __ ,,_. ---------Sbr, l\tba. 2 ml from ocn, ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 985 N,o. Pacific Coast se ar, Y .....,, lbr, 1 . ~ ~---~x.ax•1 "" pool S525 {213)'88-8122 Large 2 bdrm, 2 ba. 2 Bd B I H H•M6•u ba adult• no pets p 1 (71,.)96• 7 1 a. 375. Garage, 2 Bdrm, 2'ba, cpta, drps. wy, La1una Beach. · ~--' • · MIWPOIT llACH • u • ~· 758 Avan. immed. No pets. yard, no kids/pets. Call d /w, encl gar, beach & s Daily, Weekly, Kitchen We have a beaut. new $400/mo. •m1 (home) ... _mo .. _ ••••u c · ..... p available. Low winter Sb r 2b a home on HAUOI VllW HOME -.w ·oAIV',,_,, ra11.v.u.·l21116 olnls area. 1450/mo. KAUAI. We can arnn1e Secluded .2 Br. 1 Ba. patio MOMTIGO MOOIL Ocean View! Lge 2br Spacious 1 Br w/garage, 842-8032 ratea. •sa.. to keep it rented for you home with comm. pool. 4 B. drm, 2 Ba, gardener included. Condo stt bldg. adults laundry facil. S525. Ask 2 Br 2 ba. microwave. Room with kitchen prlv. unW YoU are ready to Adult.a only, no pets. Child d onlyl'196/IR528-5111 torFaye.640-9900 ~r ..-;. 1500/mo. Call Near bus & shopping mate a move you've Avail :s.1u1. SSOO per ren an pets welcome. $1050/mo. it alwaya wanted to make. mo. 2"53 Orange Ave. FREE RENT til 3/31/81. Coata MtM 3124 or drive by 21792 center 962-7520 aft 6PM Contact Karen Bender Mana1er Apt. 8. ;-9UAIL PLACI Hotg Landmark 3 BR ••••••••••••••••••••••• Brookhurst Apt 18. or wt:nds. ~:.~~ 2 · 6 4 3 6 , New, d1x 3 br, 2~ ba, PROPIRTllS condo, brand new. MIWLYDICOtt 2~:~~~5l~a~tx.ln:r~~ FREE RENT til 3,31181. Swedish exchange stu· frplc, dbl gar. w/opener, Adulta only over 40 yrs. 1 Br. fas pd, encl gar. Hntg Landmark 3 BR dent. 19. male. needs to ards tlos S650mo. 759-93116 d /washer. pool Adults. Oakwood Apts.> Rear condo. Brand new rent room. 4/mo period. Otlf of S.... ~ idai ::ts o~a.rd:::~: 754-1920 644-1214 To ... a 1111 1142•5073 patio. $525/mo. 645- 3P4 · Adults only over 40 yrs . Starting 2nd week April. P11,.rf1r 2600 Lom·. _ .. dys .,.7.oa:71 .. ----• •L••Jchw' 3525 2 Ir. 1 la ~ Cozy I Br guest unit. S650 mo. 759-9386 s Pe a k s Swe d is h . ....... _,.. """" """ -~ A E ... ••••••••••••••••••••••• eves/wtnds 546-5434. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Newly decor. as pd, E'stde. Util pd. Avail L a.och ng...,h. some German. 40 A scenic Oregon Coast. l"IM 3244 N}ce Twnhse, 1495 mo. e n c 1 g a r . P 0 0 1 • Apr. 19th. $425, 645·6625 CICJlm'G 3141 N . B. are a . Re as. Electricity, fenced, out-W estslde. 2 Br. 1 Ba. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 Bdrm,. (rplc, walk td 2br. l\.!iba. Savage Wild d /washer Adu 1 ts . ••••••••••••••••••••••• 549-!t.1!94, 549-9295. standing view. access!-House. Enclsd gar .. w/d beach, pool & tennis. le Co. 8'75-8606 642.5073 . 2 Br 1 ba. E'side. Pool. 3br, w/garden wlk to bch ble,owner492-2499 hook up, crpts, drapes, Large38r . Condo2\.!i Ba. S796. Agt. 76().9278 gar. pvt yard, new cpt/. & village call P'red Albu· ""lb. N.M. N .. w custom fenced backyard. No Din area, family rm. ILUFFS Duphxesu..fw'll 3600 3 lrTowtlhollM paint.ki0,673-0731 querque66J.1161 " "' pets.~.770-.,_. frplc, crpt, 2 story, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Newl d pd Private home room & bath. Middle age work- ing man only S190/mo CM 548-~13 built ~ooo sq ft "·plexes . ~ 3 bd 2 Y ecor. gas · · 2bdrm frpl t. He---' leoch 3169 "' .. comm. pool. Avail. 3-16. nn, ~ baths. fam Nr Udo Village 3br, 2ba, enc I gar . p 0 0 I • c, pa ao. sep. ~..-' Verypositivecash effect COUNTRY RENTAL BY S86S mo. +deposit . Call rm,S950.2bdrm,2bath, fr plc, S625/mo. 514 d /washer. Adults : unit. S475/mo. 2636 ••••••••••••••••••••••• for 50~ bracket in-PUBLIC <SEALED> 752-12829to4. 1875. 3 Bdrm, fam rm, ClubhouseN.B.998·5868 642·5(173 E ld.en.646-6789,548-6019. PARK NEWPORT Refreshing charm, lovely vestor. SUS,000. Bldr: BID on April 6, 1981. SllOO. Pools . Rltr, . furn, garden. rm. priv . ...111')~70. (one)2& 3 bdrm homes. Lakeside condo, pool. 644-01.34. Spacious 3 Br Duple; E. side lrl 3bdrm, 2ba. COUNTIYCLUI entW/wk494·9575 IHI...._ BactbayUniv. Dr. area. tennJs, jac, 2 br, l VJ ba. ~'!"!':~'!'!'!'~.~~.. 1410. Pool& laundry fac. pvt patio. SSOlmo. LIVIHG Hohlt. Mohfs 4100 hct..ge 21PO For Info call: COUNTY S650/mo. 857-0211 NEWPORT CREST 2 Br Coro.a .. Mer 3722 548·9556 from 12·7PM 640--0997. Singles. 1&2 bedroom ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• OF ORANGE GSA LEASE Turtle ck +den.~~ba.$850 •••••••••••••••••••••••Near new 2bdrm, 2ba . 2Br, lBa duplex. Dis· apt.s.&townhouses. Balboa Inn oceanfront. Mobile Homes-Lakeside R EAL EST ATE GleM, lrgest single fam LUXURY VlEW CON· Cozy, small furn. Studio frplc, laundry rac, new hwasher, newly re. Fromk29 644·1900 Low winter rates Daily . Big Bear Lake or DIVlSION (714) 834-2550 home, Sbdrm, 3ba, fam DO. 2 Br. 2ba. Security No kitchen. Employed crpts, drps & paint Encl modeled. laundry hook· Oceanfront for Winter or weekly. Kitchenette. Ocnfront Laguna Bch. Refurbished 3bdrm, lba, rm, central air, 3 car bldg.Sl.2:50/mo. Female. Norr s moker. gar. S475. Adults. no up.S5251ease.646-213.5. Re ntals Furnished & Soo&up.675-8740. tenmortrade. 499-31116 crport. lrg fncd bkyrd. gar, walk to pool & ten· HVH custom 3 Br. Sha Ref's. ms. 640-4999. pets . 673-2113 494.57~ EAST SIDE unfum Broker 675-4912 Private investor wishes patio. crpts, no pets. ~ftise. /6pml.~7·52C83al118 Gary ;~~rl.atPerod fescsionallly I On the beach. Private eves 203 E. lmtST. NO FEE'. Apt •-Condo t .... __ rtlfl 1550/mo.581-1716. · -· .· omp I gate.SS.SO <In Id t"l > • 2B lB f I w ·11 "' 0 6 "·' .... ,ge ce caled ocean/bay view S2500 -c 5 u 1 s r · a , rp c · 1 rentals Villa Rentals 'diamonds, rubies, sap-Eastside small older uni-RANClfO SAN JOAQUIN LIDO ISLE. 2 Br. l~ ba ~031~~0~!41675-7764 or llfe8tiBJIY. show F'ri 4 -&PM · ' 485 675-4912 Broker phires for R.E. equities. que 2 Br. 1 Ba. House. 2Br + den view condo. home. Yearly ll200/mo .xo-..... APARrMENTS mo. Ownr. 549-2042 Free & clear preferred. No garage, no pets. 228 Free rent until 3/31. Up-Fantastic townhouse. Beautifully landscaped Townhome apt. 2Br. 2Ba. Full comm. to brokers. Sierts.14.lSmo.548-6680. graded. Comm pool. Waterfront Homes.Inc. pool. tennis court, !larden apts. Patios or c lose t o sho ppin g , Call Mr, Suess: 539-8931. 644·5588 Realtors 631-1400 S925/mo. 7~9l17.. decks Pool & spa Heat hospital S495 mo. Agt 1-457-GOLD. 9UfCI MOVE IH paid. rovered parking. 645·9850 --------•I Huge near new 3 Br. 2 31DCOHDO Cost.Mesa 3724 Adults. no pets 1 or 2 --------Ba. Townhouse type, 2 Walnut Sq., nu carpet/-Big Canyon Townhome ••••••••••••••••••••••• persons OK Lrg 2Br. lBa. duplx, gar. c ar garage, patio paint,nopets.Submiton on golf course. 2 Br. SUSCASrTAS 1Bdnn S390-S400 W/Dh.kup.nopets.S425. 51/J ACUS VIEW Located among ex · pensive homes jus t minutes from Dan a Point YacM Harbor. Perfect site for a luxury horse ranch. S650,000 clear. Will exchange. fireplace. Small child: kids.S 625/mo.GregAs· Den, 2~ Ba. Extensive Fumlbr.apt.S32.5&up. 2250VanguardWay 2178 B . Place ntia small pet OK. Like your tie, agt. 559-9400 . improvements. Never Encl. gar. Adults, no 540-9626or 548-2408 545-7983 own home. S650 mo. lived in. Fireplace, wet-pets. 2110 Newport 81. Wont last. Drive by 2195 For Lea.5e Woodbridge 4 bar. tennis, pool. jacuzzi 548-4968 btwn 8 & 5PM Maple St. t hen c all Br. 3 Ba. 2 Story home & patio. Best available. 642·1603. on cul-de-sac. Warmly S12q>mo. 76().0448. E'side attrac. 2Br Iba, no pets. Avail. Mar lS. 14SO. decorated · Immaculate. Private atrium & patios 2bdnn. pvt beach & ten· with brick work. $900 per nis court, S700/mo. Bach. Apts. Utils. peid. Weekly or Monthly. McNash Realty 642-1334, 642~eves. mo. inclds Gardener & SSl-3008. assoc . fees. 731-6395. Stunning Lge lbdrm 3 Br. 2 Ba Family room, 1----------rBIG 2 'BR. Across from garden apt, pool/rec 1714, '73-4400' ' _546-_:s:rt _____ _ CZ 111 Ul-JIJI fireplace. RV access. Beaut. 2 Br. 1 Ba. double bch. Bit -ins. patio, areaS395. noW.18thSt. corner. enclsd yard. garage. Many. extras. lndry. gar. 1700 yrly. HARBOR 9'71·9511 &546-4093 S650 mo. 548-6023 & 962-4914. Hilll ... • IHcll 3740 675-8918 ---------••••••••••••••••••••••• A Division· or •. Harbor Investment ~ .. 3 Br. 2"" Ba. Dining area, ----------• BLUFFS BARGAJN. 3 Br S375/up 1·2 bdrm. pool, patio. atrium_. 2 . car WOODBRIDGE 3 Br. tt.4 twnhm, l tss.soo Agt. jae, adlt. ~ Ji'1orida, garage, bu1lt-1ns. Ba. Condo. 1600/mo 67~:!830.&40-8146 tf.B.8CZ-2Dl or842-3172 washer/dryer. Rec. rac Wrk (714 )833·6029 : '58 Owens 31' Express S62S mo. 546-7390 days. R a m a . H o m e 644·5469 eves. {213)498-6090. Cruiser. Top shape. Replacem e nt value Jbdrm with gar, newly LOCJmOleadt 3241 S30,000. Excha nge for dee E side. lrg yrd, ••••••••••••••••••••••• local R.E. equity Bob : _l_S85_._673-_<814 __ . ____ 1New 2Br , 2Ba Mobile (714 >498-2229. R ood · ---------13 Br 3ba. formal dining ome. g ocn view, rm. fam rm, frplc, wet pvt bch, S8SO mo. Adlts bar. 2 car gar. S7001mo. only. 499-3lll6 R..W. Agt. 642-5062 or 673-1182 4bdrm. 3be. 2 story. frplc. encl gar, microwave. com m. pool, tennis, no pets. 1975. Avail now. 548-4'189. Prestige Irvine Terrace 3br, lg pool &spa. Newly decorated & landscaped. Walk to beach 640-7319 art 5pm. Lefmlll .... 3741 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Prof/Sgl, 40+, non·smtr. St. Femal, pool 494-001 Spac~ studio apt near Main Beach Ocean vu. pvt deck. util pd. Adults. n o pets. S425 /m o 494-8541 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Hws F. fll•d 3Br 21,;ba, pool. tennis. Oceanfmt lBr, trlr + cabana. deck, pvt bch, fum/unfum, adlts only. S750 mo. 499-3816 Eastblutr Condo. Rare 4 M.wportleoclt 3769 ••••••••••••••••••••••• w/d , air, 1650/mo. lalbCNIP11• 1• 3107 54S.7:11G: 644·7298 Br. 2~ ... Ba. deck. SlOOO. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 760-9310/~3'74 Fabulous, Oceanfront. Wkly; Easter, Summer, ••••••••••••••••••••••• LGE ~3 Bdrm/den 3 Ba Channing S bdrm, 3 bath ~r home, cpts, stv, Immed. lease Ssso. 1075 The Bluffs, 4bdrm. 3ba. bayfront with 311' boat rerrig. med yd, gar. Noria 556-1656 7tJO.Jf96 fam nn. patio, on green- float. Sl600 mo. Bill adulta.S350/mo.644-9806 · ' belt. c o mm. pool . Gnmdy.675-6181. D ... roW 3226 Ocnfront Mobile me SJ200/mo. 759-1685 Now. 2-4 Br. Prime loc. 673-7873 3Br. 2Ba. 4-plex . gar, adults. no pets. $480. HMO C. Valencia 545·7983 2bdrm . l lh ba, dis hwasher, crpts. drps. gar, 995-3311. S470. 995.331 1. ---------$250 1 Br. Apt. Very safe. USTSIDE C DLlll f W ooch 2 Br. & Study, lrl·level, rireplace . s kylight. deck. No children or pets. 1535. 180 E.21st St Days 646 ·4262. E ves 645-9543. 2 Br. 1\1!1 Ba. 2 Br 2~ Ba. Frplc. dishwasher. laun· dry facilities. carports. 548-0067 aft 4. 1 Br Stove & refrige Small yard. Adult. no pets. S315. 548-1377. 2 HUGE Bedrooms in s uper location. Fully carpeted , built-ins. ~round noor Adults . no pets. S350 mo. Apply Apt E 568 W . Wilso n 646-4477 2 Br. Gar. Child/Pet OK. S485. Ask fnr Mike. 641 ·0763 No smoker. prev. ref's req. 954 W 17th. Sl. 548-0358. IMSTAMTIH 3 Bdrm 2 Ba. Xtra lrR Apt 2 s tory. 2 car garage. frpk, yard, wld hook up. Small child. small pet OK. A must to see. TSLMGMT 642-1603 Stunning Lge tbdrm . ~arden apt. pool/rec areaS37S. 710W.18thSt DmtaroW 3826 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Vacant. $490/mo. 1st & last. SD> sec. Frplc. bit- ins. No dogs. 542·3597. 2 Br. I Ba. with refrige .. built-lns, carpets & drapes. S410. 951·0881 or 951-7~. Ask for Louie. 33801 Mariana. 2 br, l:V.. ba. nu crpts. wet bar. Crpk. s undeck. ocean vu. Must see. $600. 493-6384. 661-93'3 2 br. 11"1 ba + gar. HoaJ! Hosp area . nu decor . open h.se Sat & Sun 11 3. 4238 Hil a r ia Way . S500/mo. S»S87S 2 Br 2 Ba. Penthouse Apt w/oc vu $700/mo Mo to Mo. 7141624 1325 Eves Spacious 3bdrm condo 2'h ba. Quiet loe. S695/mo. 6.11·1759, 631 -4744. 759-9100 YEARLY 3 Br. 2 Ba Steps to ocean. $695 per mo. Bkr 645-3683 3 Br 2 Ba , incl stove/refrig, yrly rental $675/ mo Alli 67 3-3355 Verasailles l8r/stud10 pen~ condo, adlts,no pets S4sO mo. + 1st-last + sec. dep. 645·3447. 979-5370Jim IESTVALUE Versailles comer pen· thouse 2 Br 2 Ba, comm pool, jac , wgl room S700/mo. 675-3787 WA TEil FltOHT Spacious 2 Br. Quiet, private. big gar., shp for 40' boat avail. S750 673-6336 & 642-9666. IACH.UMIT 2 blks from beach on Peninsula. Avail Im med. S275/mo. Util inc~ Tom Camardi. 6 Agt. 559.9400 H ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2Br. pvt bch, Sl,000 mo. Bi •I~ 4bdrm 3ba fam r yrly, adltson)y. fum/un g 2br. across from bch. H..t.iw 3142 patio. i mi t;, harbor, ':;0• Cum499-3816 built·ins. lndry. gar. S700 Luxury Oc eanfro nt Weekly. 2 or 3 Br. Comp. furn . incld linens . 640-4784. • 2 Br. 2 Ba . Condo nr SC Plaut, SA. Pool. SSOO Child OK. 549·3232 or 641·1460. 2 br, balcony. D.W .. ------ ••••••••••••••••••••••• yrly 962-4914 Upgr aded condo nr pets. S760· 492·305l. LogmaH• 3250 ctubhse. pool & jac. 3 br, 492-2998eves. ••••••••••••••••••••••• HEWPORT IEACH 2"" ba. fl200. 840-1789, H ... kgllM IHcll 3240 HOMES FOR RENT t t,; blocks to the ocean 846-1371 <Mary Ellen) ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 & 4 Bdrm. SS65-SS7S ' beach Three bedroom 5 blks to El Fen c ed y ard s & two bath home. Yearly Hewport a.oclt 3169 ocean. egant 2 garages. Kids & pets lease First and last. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 'tt1r;I;·O:!f'PJ:h&c~~: welcome. 964 ·2566 or S1000 per month . Harbor V. Ho'71es 4Br. 2~ ba. cedar & glass. 973-2971. Agt .. no fee. 831·7D>. BKR. fam nn., 2 sfOty, xlnt Dbl car pvt gar. fully • -..u.-a cond.lyrlease.844-5997 malnt. yd. Adults. no _,.... • ....,...... 3252 HARIORVIEW ••••••••••••••.••••••••• Super exec S Bdrm -Lovely garden apt. Lrg. 2Br. 2Ba, lg patio. pool, 38r, 2Ba. frplc. bit. ins. tennis courts, bay view. C all da y : 631·4402 . avail Apr .. 1 mo. min night 700.073' rental. adlts only. Sl200 mo. 673-8861or646·6350 AP!W twuls U.flA~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• GttllN 3I02 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Super Back Bay 3bdrrfl Condo . All new + rireplace & wood noor- i n g. enclsd jlarages. 1695. 642·6100 Sunny 2 Br upstairs apt. B A LB 0 A I S L A N D rits· Inquire at 527 18th. 3br, convt d-, view. r•c / S t 71•/960 633 "'" "' w vu 1350/mo. Agt. BAYFRONT. Short · • -1 or facil. yard maint .. 644·9990 AnMTSFOIREMT E 'side. Gar, deck, laund rm, no pets. S450/mo Avail Apr 1, 631·1094 clean. coin laundry & C ul e 2 Br. 1 Ba .. wshr, gar, nr ocean. fireplace. garage in lov· 493-~aft.5PM . ely Newport Heights. Hwtiwjtw leach 3140 S515· 67S-0349 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ve~ailles. 2 Br 2ba, de-THE WHIFfl.E TIEE corator mirrors. S5SO. Luxury Adult units at af· Sandy 642·6149 fordable living. 1.2 & 3 Br. Well decorated. Olympic size pool , light- ed tennis court, Jacuzzi, part like landscaping. Most beautiful bldg. in H.B. Versailles. Beaut PIH 2Br 2ba suites . Mirrors thru.oul. bltin wine rack. View ol bay S750. Sandy 642-6149 SEA LARK MOTEL •Weekly rentals now a vail •S98 and up •Color 1V •Phones in rooms. 2Z74 Newport Blvd. C.M 646-7445. 5....,_ R.tah 4200 • •••••••••••••••••••••• OCEANFRONT SUM- MER RENTALS S750 wk. Adlts only. Now tak- ing reservations 499-3579 Vacaffoft Rentah 4250 • •••••••••••••••••••••• 4bdrm. 2ba condo on North Shore of Tahoe. Fully furn. 5/min from North Star. S4001wkly. 95 7-32216. 530-3946 Be rt. Large Big Bear Cabin Pool table, color TV. 2 frplcs. s ips 14. 545-6916 Maua1 condo a va i l 4-30·to 5· 13. 1800 for 2wks. Sleeps 5. Call Vi: 759-lSOl. 646-1769 On the beach ! 2 Br 2006 W Oceanfront. (Lower Unit>. Weekly or Mon· thly 759-16TI NEW PALM SPRfNGS Fully rum. condo. Ten- nis. pools. Wknds, S1so Wkly.SD:l.645-8171 ...... to sa.cr. 4300 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Moving? Avoid deposits & cut living expenses! Profess ionally s in ce 1971. HOUSEMATES 832-4134 Male 40-45 shr Sbr. 2ba. hse. C.M. Spa. Nr SC Plaza & Frwy. $200. Shr utlls. 64"'4913. •ShcrH U•itMJ* Counselors to personally select your compatible rmmte to suit your lifestyle Shared-Living. 833 Dover Dr Suite 31 NB 631 -1801 Fem wanted to shr home w /same or OCC S225/ mo Refs re q. 540-()lp. From 1360. 846-0619 Cross from bch. Lg bright WESJ'BAY APTS _______ :...:..::.._ 2Brl ba.partfum. O/W. W 111 s h r my plus h New gardenapts, patios, ' patio.S650/yrly, 968-8263 spacious Hunt. Bch term rental. Avail now 960-Sll2. 1725/mo. (714)49&-2130 H.B., N.B .. Costa Mesa until June 15. Outstand· 1 Bedroom Condo near LIDO ISLE. 2 bdrms. lge Something for Everyone ing 4 Bdrm 3 ba upper Brookhurs t / Adams. MisllollVJeto 3267 sunny patio. Close to Bach. to 4 Br. Unfum. duplex apt. 2 ca r Pool/Tennis, Etc. S390 ••••••••••••••••••••••• c lubhouse. tennis & Apts. Certain locations garage. SUlOO/mo. Lou mo.646-44?7 •3br.ramnn.rrptc,par· beach.Avail.toSept. I. offer : Pool . s pa , Brechtel & A ssoc. ---------1 quet·tile floors. covered StOOO/mo. Can be furn. fireplace, laun. room, 675-3331 New condo in Seaside brick patio, lge yard, Lawson Realty, 675·4562. beamed c e i I Ing s. Village, Beach & Allan· cul-de·s•c •1625 /mo• garages, all built-ins. pool. spa. Adults, no home. micro. frplc, Vz pets. Newport Heights Duplex mi to beach. 1265 incl. 2Br, 2ba S48Q.S485 2 Br. 1 Ba. Adults. no all. 536-8090 398W Wllson.631-5583 pets. S495. mo. 1st , last --------- • 1 & '2 llA Pa110 Apts deposit. 517 Bolsa . Days Proresslonal Ma le to • 01shwashtrs & 880s 631·3520. Eves & Wknds share Park New port • Pool & Rec Room 1. Townhouse, N . B . • Garden LandS'3P•nQ Amenities: spa, jacuzzi. ta Blvd, 2 br. den, 2VJ ba, 737·31l6 Ocean View! Lge 2br Garden & Townhouse 1650 sq ft. sec. gate, ten-.._.,.. leadt 326' Condo sec bldg. adults design. t Br S395 nls eb, pool &r jac. ••••••••••••••••••••••• only 1795/lse. 528-5111 TSL MGMT. 642·1803 2 er: 1 Ba. 1465 H .... U.twlll•d ••••••••••••••••••••••• &....,... 3202 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1975/mo. (%13)»3-1369: Har bor Ridge Lautre· 5_..._ 3210 ,.._,.._.. 3106 161 E.18th.642·0856 e v e s & w k n d s . mont Model. Full ocean •••••••••••-•••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• (213)631-573'. view.SZMIOmo. 780-1977. 2bdrm. lba. drive by. BAYFRONT 2br, Iba, • Joo lo Stach & Shops OC tennis, racquet ball. Call 3 Bdrm. 2 Ba. Duplex A n s we r Ad # 4 0 9, Newport Shores Canal 2006 S . Garnsey . 1231,; E . Bayrront "" Wcatfll!kl Upstairs. 2 car garage 642-GIO, 24 hrs, w/auto opener, washer :.. FAMl.Y A'1S. &dryerincld.Avail 4-1. Colorado woman would SEA f NVIRONMENT 'Ht. HAVlll T1 Jt-4 H B 'Hi. ii il)I' By OWNER, formal din. 3 br; pool. Now avail. Arrowhead Country C lu b area , j)an Bernardino. 1-864·1732, l-814-7Z51 Brand new house for dls· crlmlnatlng family. 3 bits to ocean. 3 Br . 3 Ba., ram. rm. Totally Brand new beautiful lrg TSL MGMT. 642·1603 lite to shr YoUr furn. apt. C •pl lo www letlClt 3111 apt, for famiUes with 1 Promontory Pt. pre· front 4bdrm, 3ba, newly 644·7063· ~:l;)~~:ly Nan c Y decbrated, 2 blocks to 3 Bdrm, l~ ba. S.C Plaza ocean. 962-e8113. a rea. Newly dee. kids ....................... or2chlldren.Nearpark. WOOOl..j.l(IA'1S. s • .-. ferred. Lve mess · Guest bae at udlo, full Heat paid. No pets. 14M5tl C.,.st1w 31711_<2_1_3>_82_1_-8676_. ___ _ 3 Br. 2 Ba. large yard, 2 OK .165o, 557-2783 COZV 2Br house. cloae to upgnded 4' custom°lzed. beach, near Beach It 11200 mo. 833-0145 W arner . H untln1ton AM /PM. Bch. k'!O mo. 751-8M7.c ---d -.-b-----1 car garage. 17'5 mo. 3 Br 2 Ba cod condo, adult S'15-«5Q. part, security eate & o n o, .. r , 1~ ba, C .... MeM 3224 refri1, frplc, patio, Yearly rental 3 Bd. 2 Ba, ••••••••••••••••••••••• carport, k75. 93-3&45 Incl. stove. 1750/mo. z BR, ~I 1ar, adlta, no Possible leaM option. peta~. mw. wuaoo. Cozy 2Br hse. close to Agt.'1J.m6 '31......., beaeb, nr Beach It Warner . 1450 mo. SPACIOUS M.a. encl. gar. Patti. 540-3888. 839-009. $550 . Adlll, eJecant quiet 1 Br condo, balcony, pool, Jae, clbhle, cloM to So. C1t Plua . ....ao48. 2 Br 2 full bath condo. 2 751-87. TOWMtOUSI' car pr. Pool. Jacuut. 4 B 1~ ba in New 2 "':t m be, ~ack C 11 f1 1I;11 1 0 .. pd. troo/mo. Days r , • S gle family BaJ loc. uar, pvt. patio. Uar. k• ut J42. 2U/Hl-8207, home h~m.. 1100/mo, Ref1. _ _,, .... : t57.eao7, ...................... . 2u1m..o P eaae. 8'7-Mn M0-718 Lux condo, Jbdrm, t~ba. kitch, yard, av all 3120. 3Br. 2 Ba. 1560 Adult luxury 1 t1t 2 ac 3 ••• •••••••••••••••••••• h20.est.f747 391W. Wilson, 631·5513 Bdrm. Beautiful lakes & Condo. !Br. frplc. encl. Rm ln 3br lun w/wk·in C .. streams. Complete gar. Water le gas paid. clos.lq,rvtbaN.BnrHi .,._ Ms JIZZ Newly pelnted 2 Br. 2 Ba. a m enities. No pets. Noptts.1425. 775-2114 Sc b ool M,/ F Tom ••••••••••••••••••••••• Palk>, built·in•. garage. _F_ro_m_S31S __ . -----• So.Ill 1 ---.. 3116 Sf&.?140 • AvaU. AJ!til.lat. 2 Br. 2 Adulta, no peta. Immed -....... B ........ ,_...__... Cl .....,., _,, ..-·-l br l .._ -1 DW I ••••••••••••••••••••••• F ather W /Son h11 3br a. w 1wi •~"· ose occ._._,,,__.J • -.uv c. .enc . 0 d ..i-to beacll. No peg. troo gar. Nt-Hunt. Harbor. ceanfront studio apt u,_,... nr bcb·w\11 shr mo.IT5-012CJackie. qulCK IN Jan,M-utt. witb petlo, overlookln1 entire place M/F day• Larfe 2 Br. + pool, pvt beach. SS.SO/mo utlJ 142-D7,17s.5111eves 2 Bdrm. 1 Ba, deck, Eaatatde. Only hlS mo. I Br. 2~ Ba. 2 Story, lncl.•2Z53or499-5021. carport, aduJta, no peta. No.tut mo. -. Muat be rrplc, lndty rm. In 4. ... 1 111 • _. ... ., l1Jaftd Waterfroftt dplx. ..... P1 B A,.·=~·---... .-.. ~ ....... _ ..... ..I Lae S530. U4·6382 or 1een. Drive by 149 E . ••· olu Chica/ ..,,.,. .. , "t""• """'"· c.m.,.. 873-003 Bv St . Jben call Warner area. S580 per or ... flwml.e.1 .. JtOO fem only . S4H /mo. 142·1903 and 1et ready to mo . ....,., •••••••••••••••••• .. ••• 141-1131. move. ·-----'---s EA w I ..... D , __ .....,....._. __ _ ---------2 •a B t d roomt. n ...-WAU.ACEST.APTS. ._..,, Kida OK. no VILLAGE, -H-W ---------1 pvt pe~. Zcarcar/elec. 5 Br. a Ba. 2 Sty .. Suoo H=' .242 Li. SBr condo w/H ' opener , clot• to s.c. Delx oc:ean w .1 Br, new· mo. IM. ~ bo u • Db Plua. Ssts/mo. lie. ly decorated. w/1ar. 494-0066 V••,••••••••••••••••••••• ,. ,~taB Ip s 1 '1·o'oa/ra1e. 541-48. Aduhl '875/mo. A.alt for aw condo. Jbdrm. Jba, '" · m o . --------ra,.. 840-..0 Hu1e1br,2 ba,1ubmlton 2 trplc, dbJ 1ar, patio, 175-1231. BadMlorOONDOvacant. _...;._ _____ _ ~Ide • ...... 1¥111. llow. tenala, pool,,_,., :alnt lbdnn,a.. Btuttuondo Uoo/m o . Newp ort 28padcuapta,J8r,28 a, tm. at.... coed. Im. m.-.. · . "25/mo. A veil bnmed. • a.act. '1't.om beamed celli111. frplc, '"... allllCleck. pvt loc. want to 2bdrm. lbe dasl'ex, 1ar, J24 ~ ar, a. lnloe Condo, LltUe Orona. tl50 mo. wa...,./..,,_ hoot up ••••••••••••-••••••••• oc pool tmo/mo before I M4"'711 _ · • EAN VIJ:trar, Iba, ••---·w -·-• MW ·--. ft'11ita, pelM. WCIOdllrtclfrtTow~J. ADULT COM'DO, car, -· ,,_ an•r :S•• lamaUddld ata17, •. t4'\ INa, ,oo&, wlk to •ell. leue 1'r o.ldo + ._ J\tba Nlc:e lllr, eel tar. patio. ,..t*' ---· n: Mlll9. 9111/mo. ..., •. • ,... oau Hat. H~ "°"mo ~~I~ ~':ti~ 1 ,..... ......... 7111 UadaAIYP •lln ........ ma Newli:c-ated 2 Br. 1 pet1 PlHlt. Wat er/ New JU Wrm lilxur1 Ba. . Sm all chlld Tush PaldJCarport. adutt apta In 14 plana OK. no p e t 1 . 2041 ...... 01"9'7).21Tl. Aft.. rrom -..0, a bdrm from Wallecetl,"5-MD no rtt. ssoa + pool1, tennl1, wawf.U., pondtl Gu "75. a..utUlll a Br. a~ for cootln1 • he1tta1 Ba. 0-... mitt. l ullt· paW. Prom· Su .,._,. Ina • lndooT 1ardtta. ,.,.., drt•• NoiU oe Near Bu.dt. Harbour. Beula to lld'lddH nl1 Plu'ce 8t. R~I U... Wtll •lie,...._ •• , ... 1 t ..... .,. •• vm•••· Oemll&Nt.7 111,.me <~ Nwpt Bch, '400 Incl. prkg, ~· to sand. shr M. 2 br. SSl-1436 J im. toshrw/same. Your ~for around floor . 17th St. & Briat.ol. Close to courthouse & all freeways. Up to 2500 sq. ft. John. I ~~ --------e. t I W lelllal 4100 lll•er• I ....................... o,, I rtmalty 10 Is ssoo up. 1940' lndu.a 'l/Of-••••••••••••••••••••••• nee. 18101 Redondo Cr. "P ". Hunt Bch. 8'2·2834 Prime Campus Dr. Location "TR AT'S INCREDIBLE" 7001 ASSIST MAMA•a Auto rental. No exper necelUI')'. Call 97t-8826 or m«!o50. Auto WHm.AU6MM! Front end overhaul. te mech. helpful. f." tools. 50% comm. t be good. Bu1y s p . Larry Hunt Auto Cente~ llZS Lal\Dla Canyon Ra . Laguna Beach. 497.2030 or 833--81188 The llHutlflll Lal~~~ Beadl af&e of a lead-. .. vtnll • loM bu an Immediate opportWlk.J ror a 'hller. Eicptritl!tt In S6:L II l"feind. We offer an eacellenC aalary. free partr1n1 and paid carwr appatei. Jl'ot more lnform1tlon pleaae contact Gent P'rizelt. at (71') -..1sos .....nY .... 1 S.vinp and Loan Aaocladon An £Qual Opportunity "Employer me or .pt. NB area. ---------1 14) 990-4110. 050 •MtWPOa'T llACH EXEC sums Prestifious building at One Newport Pl. R,cep. tionlst, waiting room. confere n ce r oo m . secretarial space, sup- port services. From 120 sq ft . 714/m.8100 Across from Airport O(flce/Warehouae Space Reuonable LeaaeTermf Owner 549-4088 Your 1725 Investment can brinJ you a return or 118,125 within 3-4 m<MI ! A rree Introductor y seminar wiU show you how. Call now for re- se rv at.ions Loet ~2. Reward. Small ••••••••••••••••••••••• titacll dog. with brown FLamenco " classical markings, short brown 1 guitar )nslruct.lon, basic legs. Male. 8'2·2~. 1 or advanced. For appt & -=---------Info • ..__.. AUT'OUMTALAGT No exper. neceuary C1U m...or 772-6550. AUTOMOMVE * LOf NISOMS! Chevy dealer offers full or part-time. Permanent positions to youths to as Babysitter wanted 3pm to 7pm, S days, 2 girls in our Woodbridge home. 752-Sllt days : 551-1.506 eves, Laurie. BEAUTIC I AN HAIRDR~ERS. witt following. assistance 4 manicurists. Applica lions now being accept ed for busy growing N. B Salon. TOP PAY. Mar< 642-6164 ••••••••••••••••••••••• REWARD SSO. for return Double garage for rent, CdM ,S8omo. MESA INDUSTRIAL PARK 714/987-7088 MON·FRl9-5 LEE ENTERPRISE.5 or the two fully equipped Jobt W-.cl. 7075 sist In the body & service Babysitter wanted for 1 depts. In varied, in cbjld. Hours negotiable. leresting tasks. Opp. for Corona del Mar area. advancement. See Mr.I . Call SS.7830. BOAT SHOW 644-972115 OffluR.tal ••••••••••••••••••••••• Elegantprofbldg ln H.B. Sma ll o ffice : 1827 85' per sq.ft. lse Red Westcliff Dr. N.B. Good Carpet. 893-1351 toe. SLSOper mo. 631·0900 711 W. 11ttl.. St. Costa Mesa. Calf. 642-4463 1617 Westclifr. N.B. Want financial inst. 7000s.f. 1st noor. Agent 54 1·5032 KOU CENTER HEW PORT Elegant executive suites 1n prestige location. With complete support services. 714/851·0681 KOUCBnY NEWPORT Elegant executive suites in prestige location With complete support services. 714/851·0681 BEST RATE in NEWPORT BEACH 600 to 4200 Sq Ft •Janitorial Ser vice & Utilities Included •Adjacent to Airport & Restaurant Row •Access to 3 M a1or F'wys 833-8813 450 SQ. rt Del1J:hlful workin~ s pace with ocean view Full bath 3 yr old bid~. S450 mo. Turner Assocs .. 494· 1177. MD 's facil. In H B 2.000 sq.ft Redu~ to S1200 mo. lse Red Carpet. 893-13:51 HEWrORT CENTER Full Service Suites SCUTCOSTSS All you need for one monthly fee' ~5470 • DaUXE OfftCES • From 1 room up lo 2300 sq. ft. St.M per sq. ft . 3 rooms and up. No lease required. 2172 DuPont Dr. Adj. Airporter Hotel. 1133-3223. 9-12 Office/warehouse nr OC Airport, 1800 sq rt offices & warehouse. Offices full carpeted & aircond. Assume l V/yrs at S750 mo or negotiate longer term wfownr. 556-9900 1·1870 sq. ft. Unit avail. for immed occupancy. 1·2900 sq. ft . & 1·3700 SQ. rt. unit(s) a vail. April 1 s t. 2 Stor a g e Warehouses a vail for immed. occupancy, 2000 & 2800 sq. ft. *~·34< SQ. rt. •Leasing office hrs. SUI LEASE Mon thru Ftl. 8-4 Sat. N E W P 0 R T io._2------ IEACH 8,700 sq. rt. office + Low tease rate 2190 sq . warehouse. Ir vine In· ft..6 prv. offices. lrg re· dustrial near San Diego cept. a rea. Near O.C. Frwy off Jamboree. Call Airport on Birch St . in 646·1044 o r inquire Commerce Park. Marosi Co. 16753 Noyes. s:n.8244or640-4.27 1 957-9266 Brkr. Coop In· vited. I 0,000 Sq. Ft. SINGLE USER OFFICE BLDG. 95c per sq. ft. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 405 Fwy/Harbor Bl. COMMERCE PARK Storage 4550 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sto rage Warehouses in Costa Mesa a vail for immed. occupancy. 2000 & 2SX> sq. ft . J3< per sq. ft. Call 642·4463 Mon. thru Fri. 8-4. Sat 10.2. Storage Garages C.M. 541-3171 R...talsW..e.d 4600 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Reliable party wants to lease home with water view & beach access. Newport/Laguna area. Aug .. Sept. Oct. Must be f u rn Turnk ey (714 )J28.9820. Prof. fema le wants to 979 9997 rent lbdrm apt. CdM or • Balboa Isl. area. Kathy: 1133-2704. 8: J0.5: ~ lvsiMu R...t~ 4450 .............•......... ·~; ........ For store & office space FIMMc• at reasonable rates •• •••••••••••••• ••• •••• 500 to 2700 Sq Ft. lusiftns MESAVERDEDR 0ppcMtaJty 5005 PLAZA ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1525 Mesa Verde E. C.M. 545-4123 La dies figure salon . established 15/yr cllen· tele. Fully equipped. Sl5,000. Call 631·2444. PRIME WATERFRONT RETAIL SPACE Business for sale, burglar '-w i re less a l a rm s : Home, bus , vehi cle S24.950. (714) 848-3180 1st TI ME AVAILABLE 500-2600 Sq. Ft. NEWPORT BEACH SPECIALTY CENTER 11 ......... OppcM t.ity SO I 5 ••••••••••••••••••••••• LOAN SSOO or more. Dbl. your money. Loan is secured by unprecedent· ed 1st in film financing history. 714·957-4086 GARAGE SALE ads in the Daily Pilot bring happy results. To place your drawin g card , pbooe M2·5'78 today! Now availa ble . Ideal H"""" YkllM8tv location for •ttorney, ..:!l.:, ·:___..--·-~ .• f Real Est a te or En· -...._... trepreneur in beautiful Traffic Location l y maintained full s ervice.J>uild l n g Sptdal~ (Comer Westclifr Dr. & e..c...tfYH Mow Irvine. Newport Beach>. 1714J67M662 500 sq. ft. Call Melissa _ __:.:....:.....:.....:._...... ___ _ &45-filOl. ,,_~ 1270 Sq ft on busy Beach R.E. Ta Sa.lhr S1.m .ooo cash down on ll0,'775,000 existin1 pro· ject. Approx. $500,000 a year shelter + s2.ooo.ooo sales profit potential downstream. Crook In· ternational Realtors. Wm. Crook, P.O Box 1194, Redlands, 92373. 714/793-2726 DOMTSELL your house ! That's ri6ht! U you have ~ or more home equity. then First Home Investments can help you make SSS. No increase in your monthly ho use pay· ments. Call (714 )729-2112 e1'ctriclans belts taken from my residence on Anaheim Ave. Either r e· tum or send information to Mari or Audrey. P.P . Box 1107, Ne wport Beach. Ca. No questions asked. • LOST : Ala s kan Malamute Male (puppy) C.M. Wallace/19th. Of- fering Reward. 642·5225 • LOST: C at lge Wht w/lon~ hair Male vie. Mria/Orange Ave CM 548-4m Reward LOST: If.I Siamese Male cat, thinning hair on tail. nds medi cine vie M~ Tn11t I Pomona /Wilson C M DHdi 50 35 I 646-01'5 ....................... --------- r..........._ ~ C Lost : Mar, 11. Keeba. a _......... ~ • ., 0 • 12yr old M Irish setter. E All types o( ~al estate . d CM REWARD Investments smce 1949. s 1 e · Spec..u.g lft 646-4687, 536-2878 WTDI FOUND. Gray /whi te 642-2171 545-061 I poodJe, male. Red col· lar , white nea collar, sheared. Sunset Beach. 213-592-1732. Widow bas money for 2ND T.D.'s any s ize above Sl0,000. No credit ./. no pnlty. For action c all AGT 673-7311 anytime Modwrtt Rah Mft). · SINCE 1981 lst&2nd TDs. SSOK-SlM + Owner/Non Owner SFRs & Condos Commercial & Industrial PETER DOBBS 640-rol6 673-9043 Want investor for Npt bayfront home. G ive well secured I.St or 2nd T D. Agt. 67H161. 2 nd Tru s t D ee d purchases arranged . For det~ils. call 960-1957 bkr. 2nd Trust Deed for sale. pays S:.XZ.50 mo. for 2 yrs. Discounted to yield 26.4~. Buy in at S20.570. '960-l957 Bkr. SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Orphan -Logic Pitch -Stymie ClGARS My boss is really into making money. When • his fU"St child was born he walked around s mil· ing and tried lo sell us CIGARS. 'Found: Female, medium size dot!. while wfblack s~. Vic comer of 30th & N e wport. N .B . 631·3813. Found: small camel col· oreddog, female. \/yr?. Vic 30th St & Newport, N.B. 631·3813. F ound : Male Golden Retriever. young, vie Baker & Harbor, C.M. 545-7413. Found : Gold weddinR band w/incscription. Vic . Ba lboa Ferry. 673..QJ50 Found: Brown Ing haired cat , unde r Npt Isle bridge 67S-TB> FOUND : Dobe rman Pinshe r F e m vi e . Magnolia/Heil F . V 842· 7<!i8 eves COVER GIRL •OUTCALL• 953-11T78 MC/VISA FIRST LADY Escort. Models Pcsiyl>-.cen. • 972-1341 • MC & VISA Accepted 5300 -------••••••••••••••••••••••• Lost&Fomd Gr'etltCa-.•y FOUNU: Shepherd Collie llcorfl mix, Doble, St. Bernard 2"11~. 641·0180 mix. nice Brlnd le Cealt/a.cb Hound. Lab/Setter mix, /VIM Staffordshire Te rrier . ~~ .. ~~~!'!MC~~~~ Irvine Animal c are :: center 754-3734 Emtlc Escorts 558-1946 24 Hr. Service Serving Or. Cty A TUMTIS MASSA GI SPA Be pam pered by 16 Beaut. Gir ls. Open 10AM·4PM 7 days. Phone&e-3433 1HE Ghlf11ends •ISCOITS• H-/Offlce/M .... * 71t-f216 *. Newport Center Lawyer Boulevard -Huntington or other professional Beach. Ideal ror real slngle olc in exec. suite. estate office, s tore or Law library, recep't, other suit.able business. telephone answering 2 Private baths, avail&· avail. Lease avail. AV-ble immediately. 10 CO Financial Tower Year lease. Attractively 955-24ll priced. 230 E. t1th St 64MJZ I, ext 216 Costa Mesa s u ltes W•days 3$0-900 sq ft rrom 75t. All amellitles. Call Terry 4475 Cressman.554-9000 ••••••••••••••••••••••• -=..:W...:.::.:ISTCU;;.;.;.;; __ "_A_l_IA __ Store Space for leaae. lSOO sq. fl .• lJIO sq. ft. Executive suites . In Huntlnttob Beach. 1round. floor lot . F lexible t erms . Secretarlal/boolllteep· 213/Sll&-7202. Ing serv. avall. Call for 1-..;;.:;_..:.....:._....._..... _____ T more detail s . 3700 1q rt deluxe m•>al-3951. abowroom •warehouse. _;N..:.;.B:..: . .:.::2700;;.:· ;...:.:.eq;..;.....ft_. ,-u-u-.,-,m---t Seetoa~.m-4402. pfOWd 1pece, SU /IQ ft. •.OOO eq ft ror lie. storaie pleuantly divided Into $ wort area, potential of. offteea, 2HC'1 'rut.+ fl ce aet. u p . W 111 confenncerootb. f'orin· nefotlate 1ood lie. formltion Cfi4) 164-«llO, Rarllor • Wamer,.'8.A. Use "'6wer At/ service when placing your ad ... a Dai ly Pilot ad number will appear in your classified ad . . . we take your messag~s 24 hours a day ... you call i n at your c onvenience during office hours and get the responses to your ad ... th Is service is onlv S7 .so week. For more Informa- tion and to place your; ad Wlrs Now Hlrin1 llC -Vlaa AMBER formerly wtth COVER GIRL 11 now wit h TH E t<JIRLP'RIENDS' •• SPtJllTUAL READINGS 10.m-10pm. hUy IJe'd. ..,.. or m.tmt 1811 S. Camino lleal, San Clem call 642-5678. · ~ ... :.=...Olll'1:.:::..:~~~~~-1 ~54f.~3100;;.....;..;~~~~~~ PllONEn.JN IAMrlJPM M.C.IVJSA (7U)m91 • •••••••••••••••••••••• Back otnce Nune. LVN seeks full time employ- ment. In N.B. & C.M. 675-1708 Wright. I HOWAIO CMYrolet Babysitter. Irvine. wor~· Dove & Quail St.s. ing mom needs loving Mote.I manager. 5 yrs ex· per. would like position NEWPORT BEACH mature person to care for 6/mo old baby. Call 559-8057. in Or. Cty. 494.5294 or AUTOMOllLE 497·3967 'Lead mechanic exp'd ------------------! technician needed b y Nurs e/Companion exp large independent shop wl convalescent & elder· lnSoulhO.C. Class 'A ' & ly. xlnt toe ref's 5 'VIP' Ucenses preferred days /wk S6fhr negot. Xlnl pay, equipment & 838-9785 working conditions. Call Help Wlllhcl 7 1 OO between 9-lPM 492-7615_ ••.••.•.•.••.·.·.·.··.·.·.··.·.·.•.••.•mj• AUTOMOTIVE EXPB.l&fCEO AUTOCASHIY ACCOUNTING AHD/OR IOOICKEEPING , Excellent working con ditiON & fringe benefits including retirement plan. 40 hours per week Salary commensurate with experience. Call To assist in developing the P & L. Work under minimum supervision. Required to use indepen· dent judgement. May assign work to lower· level clerks. Xlnt com- : pany benefits. Call Millie after 9am . 645-58>0. ACCOUNTING Register today for local temporary assignments. 557-0045 CT\-Llf\W::. Tl tM01tA11Y PfRSOHN(L SUMCf.S 3723 lirdl s.,.... MewportlMcll E .O.E. Stan at NABERS CADILLA"C l<J(X) H,u!KJ< Blv1t (c'l'>t,1 1\1\t.._.. 'l40 11100 AUTOMOTIVE PIOFISSIONAL SBYICE RIPl.ESEMT A TIVE Roy Carver Rolls Royce is looking for an ex perienced professional service representative . I f y ou have th e qualifications . c al l Daryl Sickle for a n ap pointment at : 640..6444 ~~~~~~~~j AUTOMOTIVE Acrountinr ,_, /Acca•t_.1 Tax. costs & general llaa'*'Tc" Assistant & Fu Charge I Ac.comtilla Clet1ls AIP. A/R,"J>/R, Costs, IO.key ./Ge•ral Offiu •~ALWORICY! Body shop expansion! Excellent pay, working conditions at busy body s hop in John Wayne Airport complex. 4 yrs. experience & hand tools required. Fiberglass op.. tionaJ. Opp. for advance ment. See Mr. Wright. HOW AID C"9nolet Dove & Quail Sts. NEWPORT BEACH Banking New Accounts Counselor Experience Preferred Also part time positions available in our South Coast Plaza om ce. Call Kathy Amburgey 54().4066 CALIFORNIA FEDERAL ScniftcJs&Loan 695Town Center Ur. Costa Mesa. Ca 92626 F.qual Opportunity Employer BANKING TELLER Bilingual I Spanish/ E.ncJlishJ Immediate opportunity for a person to wok in our Santa Ana branch Some S & L/banking ex· perienc~ preferr'ed but will consider a trainee with ca sh ha ndling background. Our com- pany offers excellent ad· vancement opportunity and paid benefits Con tact: Ellen Cuesta 1714) 833-83113 FAR WEST Scn .... &Locm F.qual 6pportunlty Typists & Statistical We need you for tem· porary & permanent as· signments near your home at top rates. Short & long term positions now available. If you are exper'd. & have free time or are btwn jobs. call for an appt. AUTO SALES Employer M/F/H/V Career opportunity for ~~~~~~!!!~!! Accamt AIHlffe1 Personnel Services Temporary and Penn anent UOOQuailSt., N.B. s alespeople with the de· ---------sire to sucettd. Join the staff of Johnson & Son Banking Lincoln• Mercury and TELLER become a thoroughly tr ained professional ~EWPORTOFF1CE Previous experience noi ellent opportunity a requireme nt. Of an Individual with a cours e , compan-Y imum six months Housewives. students P I T t e mp . h e lp Cashiers, licket·takers, parking lot attend .. etc Call Maureen 646·3963 IOO«KHPBF/C Pos. avail. wfan Org Co. investme nt firm Must be exper'd . ir maintaining com plel( set of books thru state ments , AI R . A I P , payroll taxes. SalarY & benefits comm. wfex per Pis send resume & salary htStry to 1t785. Daily Pilot, P.O Box 1560. Costa Mesa. Ca 92626 IOOQIEIPH "Rapidly-gro\.-ing Costa Mesa manufacturin g firm is seeking an ex perienced fullc ha rge bookkeeper. Interesting & pleasant work en· vironment. Computer & budget e xperience a plus, but not necessary G rowth pot e n ti a l controller within 2 years Salary SlJ.15.000 a vear to start. Send re su.me to· 5020 Campus Drive. N B 92660. attn D.A.F. Bookkeeper/Secretary. PIT, R.E development I construction bac k growld helpful. Send re sume·to P.0 Box 8209. Newport Beach, 92660. Bookkeeper/ Acct~ Clerk Assist in growinJ? Costa Mesa retail <'hain Must know payroll. A/P, typ ing and 10 key by touch G ood salary and Benefits. Reply Ad #853 c/o Daily Pilot P.O. Box t560 Costa Mesa. CA 926216 I . IOOKKHPING AHO/Ott ACCOUNTING To assist in developing the P & L. Work under m inimum supervision Required to use indepen· dent judgement. May assign work to lower· le9el clerks. Xlnt. com· pany. be n e fits Ca 11 Millie after 9am 645-SIKJO. '55-2770 100% Fee Paid E.O.E. benefits and the pride of experief!ce . Will be being the bellt. See Bill performing n ew a c· Harold. Gener al Sales counts duties as well as Manager. for a meeting all l~t:.r functions. ~ill I~~~~~~~~~ to discuss this unusual c onsider s harp 1n · career opportunity dividuaiwilhsixmonlhs Johnson & Son Llncol~ cashiering background Mercury . 2626 Harbor & 25 wpm typing. Con· Accounting Aceoa l~C'-" Must be ha working . detail oriented . or- ganized , 10-key b y .J,QYch. lite typing. Acctg. lf&ckground a definite plus. Salary open & gd. benefits. Accomt ..... Personnel Services Temporary and Permanent UOOQuailSt .. N.B. '55-2770 1003 Fee Paid EOE AIDl/HOUSB..a 11 :30-7 :30 , Various duties. Friday & Sat. d1ght.s . Newport Villa. 842-SIS.1. AIOI t•B'llD for par alysed yng woman Mon-Fri. Must dri'le. Wiii train, Salary open. Balboa Isla nd 67~ ~ Answertn1 service n~s relief, 1raveya rd operator. Top wa1es Ir man.y benefita, 312 3rd St. IC, Laauna Beach . AltCHfllClUaAL Senior 6 lntennedlate Drabpenom W. Rylee AIA, M0-•12 .A.SS•-..S Loe. Mi.aloft Vl~ co. needl A.Nemblen w/2 yra. ex-p. CandldatH muat bave td. manlaal dextdy, "'· •1•l1ht, neat i. aPPllll'ance •de-~·York la la life aupport medical t lee· lr'ONea. Gd. benef6la. Oaly ~:~~nalbl t ,._ I,._• --~-.... a,. ply, : MJ'I. Panlll, .... # Bl . Costa Mesa. tact· John Laun The fastest draw in the West. . a Daily Pilot Classified Ad. 642·5678. SELL idle items with a Daily Pilot ClassiCied Ad. To Place your "Fast Result" Service Directory ad .... Call Now 642-5678 ht. UJ (714) 675-4500 Ul>ANGELE.5 FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN Equal ()ppty Employer T hese li ttle ads really work! Joi n t h e thoma.nds of other peo- ple in this area who are regu l ar users o r Classified. Call our ad La.ker at 642·5678. USE THI DAILY PILOT .. FAST RESULT .. SERVICE DIRECTORY For Result Ser.vice Call 642-5671 ht.l 2J BANKING -We MY• M•tnlll clloia ,..1t1w ......... lwcM.Wy. Ow-.. ...... ,_11111 ta HriluJ, •'u•k1 ..... M PIH ~ .. ,.... . . ff r-............ id C8'Mr .:..d.~ ..... ~ .... e...e ,....,. or C•tow-/S. vice ••riHce, wtty eot .................... We wll ........ w Qecll .... D1pcu tw.r . .. ...... ,r;:-~ '7141760 HOO • r I J , ~.· ,,J~ ~~.,. y.:, 1 ~1 , .. • o/!?Colllt OAlt .. Y PILOT/Monday, March 18, 1¥1 .0 ='{I' 1~> ~ ':."' I:•; I~.: ~T ;j I Z" •'. .,.:.1 ! '~I:·~._. ... ._.· ... '1) 1 .;~ ~·: I".·. .. ·~ 1'1 1.; •. ~I .. fj I:' =·~ ~ ._, n ·, ·· ·· •-••:', er· Alia--,..--· •ctrlc4il -a.'_ · 1 , H -·H ,-• ~-~ • .-'.~_..__-__ --.. . ., .... ·-················ .... ,........ , .•.. ....,,...... ,,., . ..., ....... .. ..................... ....................... ....................... . ................................................................................................................. . " --.• OEN. CONSTRUcrlON • A.c!omtleCeillnp 1 EL!CTltlCJAN priced "Q" GARD!:NrNG Haul, c ... nup, eoncttte RtftOVatlol·RototlllinC DAVE'S PAINTING L.owt.i Mt-f . ._.._. Acklt_.. ~mOlllela I l +~bud tnturin& ri1ht. free attm1te on Landscape malftt, dn· removal. Du~ truck Sprtnklert·lawns clnups Servina aru 1 yHra Let us help you wJth • '1UllllllUI ~/W. •artr~ll · Ue. 3'llM m -SMt ~{~;:'1•11 Jo~J.0359 opt. llt ... f'1lttl. P''l"ff QuidrMI"¥ 7131 Dive~ Ma1t reuonable ho neat perso na liled SPECIAL c., la c .... 1c--... c. est. Reliable .... .,. 2 YI · retpontlble m en Bud f46.848l -lnaUttd, lic'd. 780 7301 service, 1peclallzlnc in .............................................. Top Qu.Uty, Dependable •• * Atl W..t.tl have '4T 4WD truck. yd M-..ry 'f>aintlng Comm 'I, Jn •units. Oran«ie Co. are. $1 &7 Per Da~ RA~<]..D~_RCEPbAlnl~ P,;t!~ DrlRevewayRs tlr Se~eas. Rates. UI Mowtnl,edjlftl.raltlng. treem41ft.equlp.Cando ••••••••••••••••••••••• dus tr lal Reaidenllal ~~MJ~c H .B. Call • _,'-_WtJJ a e..., a..,,..19, aa. a " yra .... .,... •• ence.531·505S a weeplnf . P r e e anythinat-..0895 BRICKWORK: Sm1U Free E~t Low ra•es. Tbat'a ALL you y 2nd aenerauon. 17 yn In l.tc'd 290871. NZ·otM. J b N c t " • fora area U c'd, Top Qllal. 911-18'1'2 f:lectnclan Sm. jobs. ~?!1~tea. Me·OIMA or H•••dl ' I M0 .. 1'i. ~;:rn~.· R:~s~ 673·0737 _ Res.M S.-.lc• -dayad M p-t-bo -int •-I LI ~.,,~, ~ 1fr ••••••••••••••••••••••• -r, ..ut.n • _.at4. ma ' • repa J"I, c. ••••••••••••••••••••••• '67$-3175 QUALITY PAINTERS lo the Cllld c.. #2331<8-ClO. 548$203 G ....... s.r.k" " Want a REALL y CLEAN R ~UMES & 171 's OAI. y CUSTOM INTERIOR ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• HOUSE? C.ll Glnghi m MASONRY and remodel· Barf(aln rates thru 4/8 D es I g n e d t o p ro - Pl.OT CARPENTRY UC.CHILD CARE Electriclan·tro4ble caUs , Complete mobile home Girl. FrMest.645-5123 Ing Quality with the Free est ~~ • lseks11fsi.on~uaalMic:{i~~:n~ •vtet By J1y 642-8809 My Corona del Mar repair, addltlou, Install service. relevels to re· best price. 631 2004 WlNTER RATES home 673·2945 outlets, rem od e ls models.98MMI Expertlse housekeeping, / 1 Potentia to prospective IMllCTOIY Carpentry, plumbing & ~8 ~9881 , 646 ·3854 J..: equip" s upplie s Small jobs wanted.Brick lnt.ext.Palntng employers.534-7248 OOJTNOW! electrical. Lie. contrac· SJl.90/WI WheelerElectric,lnc. H....,.• tumished,trustworthy & and Block. Low hourly Cleanouts·fastscrvice -------- Alla._ .. __....._ tor.~. '42·8537. Hot lunch. C.M. Chris-'-• • ••••••••••••••••••••••• ... ep._,,1 --o rate. 499-1226 aft . 6pm 538-9801 Roofing rvr........ ••-IJ a 99 ...,, _, ••••••••••••••••••••••• YourDally PUot Remod·Repalr-Rel1'able · tianPreschool.646-S4Za .. _!Q HOMEIMPROVEMENT M ii... College Student·".'xp'd "UAUTY ROOFING Service Directory ••••••••••••••••••••••• Remodeling-Odd jobs MRS. CLEAN MAK ES IT o"...., " .,.. ~otatlve F ences. gates, docks , CCM11ator •VERY LOW PRICES• 28 yrs exper. 979-226S GLEAM ! Homes, apts, ....................... Int/ex. any job for leas' Al ltypes, free es t 642-1671, est JI I homes. etc. Al 675-6294 ••••••••••••••••••••••• La ndscape malnt·clnups orfice. Carpet. &4&·22-40 Student will move you at Call Alex 851·937 1 Visa. MC. 541·5930 Construction-All types George.549-2015 Car pentry/Handym an reas. r ates. 752-1493. -HARBOR ROOFING ~~~~~~~~~IC.,.,..SwYlce Paint.mg. int/ext. Rentals --••••••••••••••••••••••• 20 ynexp. Free est. Landscaping-Cleanups Dr ywall, •Paintin g , ROBlN'SCLEANlNG ~8-3'TT7or847-3309 our specialty. Prompt Tiie BOOKKEEPING 4rTAXS ERVlCE Reas. rates. 496--0913 SMALL BUSINESSES All acctg services. reas. 6i3-1288. 646-4871 ..... ••••••••••••••••••••••• Driveways, pa rking lot repairs. s ealcoatlng. S&S Asphalt. fl.46·4871 Llc'd. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Prof. Secy. Billngual. Type both Eng. & Span. mat'I my home 540-7364 SELL idle items wit h a Daily Pi.lot Cla ssified Ad. Shampoo & steam clean Color brighteners, wht c rpts 10 min. bleach Hall. Uv.·din rms Sis; avg rm S7.SO; couch S10; chr SS Guar. elim. pet odor. Crpt repair. 15 yrs exp. Do work myself . Refs. 531-0101 We Care Carpet Cleane rs Steam clean & uphols. Wo r k g u a r . T r u c k mount unit. 645-3716 Lie. #3:M589. 645-5973 . patio covers. misc. re-~rvice-a thoroughly Seaside Pamtma Greg. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Tree trimming.Hauling pairs. Your specilica· clean house. 540-~7 M oving~ The Starv1n R 536 • ..,,., ... 1 d RESIDENTIAL & Com Mlintenance. Free est. k College Students Moving ...,.,., Tile installed. al km s. m ercial r emodeling Am' 548-8414 tions. Qual. wor · HOUSECLEANING Co has Ins red guaranteed refs John ie, 754-0IH · grown. u Plaster/Repair 893-tli67 Quality with the best TR S Exper, reliable. refs s ame good ser v ice ••••••••••••••••••••••• price.631-2004 "*A IUM ** HarAwnndFloon 64.S-83!M •Tl24·436 Lic en s e D___. ---Do your indoor/outdoor ••••~••••••••••••• -&4!-8427 Nea t J><!lches & texture:. • , .. _ atriums need planting or H o u se c I ea n 1 n g f rH est. 193-1439 ....................... r e f ur bis hing' Ca 11 HA~=~~~RS Thorough, old fas hion P~Paperiftc) • D"""'all S,_,.ialist N,. w por t Atri um style By day Ref"r ••••••••••••••••••••••• PluntbiriCJ ·" ~ ...-~ "' · Anytime. 832·4881 S.A. · " ••••••••••••••••••••••• Qual. & prod. New & re 6«-0027 54l·3709 Fine ext/int painting b v mod. 1389944. 532-5549 -H..-..g Richard Sinor Lie. ms -EXPERTLAWN CARE ....................... HCMISlllttlwg Try me.631·4410 (24hrs 1 D RYWAL L our ex Monthly service Trees Tr ee/shrub trim. con· ••••••••••••••••••••••• ------ Holleman Plumbm.: Sales Servin~ Repairs free est1matei. 552 71H:l Custom Ceramic Tile New Remodel·Repa1 r F'ree est Chuck. 494 S887 TrttSen"iu ••••••••••••••••••••••• F.xpert Tree Trim mer Ten years experience 545-1~. 751 2128 pertise. Quality with the &cleanups 548·2049 _ crete removal. clean-E X E CUTJ V E w 111 lnter /F:xter/Refinishing. right price. 631-2004 housesit, xlnt refs, ex ceilinf(s/wallpaper. Lie Ya rd maintenance Tree ups. Free est. 557·8271 pe~'d._947-5407. 644 1248 Cain &Sons. 898·5105 S.Ctrical t r Im & r e m ova I HAULING/CLEANING lnMll"ClllU . --••••••••••••••••••••••• C l F t R ·s p r T ING Properly MCllKIC)tmeftt Tree shrub trim. remov. • • • • ••••• •• •• • ••• • •• • •• clnups. haul. Concrete . Prof servic<' to s:.1vt• you cl1rt, etc. Jim 631·4530 BUv WHOLE.5ALE Thru Carpel Installer. Free est. Also carpets la id & repaired . J ay, 754·6.550. E LECTRICAL and re modeling. Quality with the best price. 631-2004 Find what you want in ----. -- Dally Pilot Classifieds . __ Cl~~ufed ~els 642-5678 eanups ree es Tree trim & Painting ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ALPH . A N 752-1349 or?? Ray, 964-4276 ~--ht..,__• L"lt Intl Ext Low Rates ---....,.., F'ree Est 964 SS61i Trade your old stuff for Hauling & Dump Jobs. P roblems? I Write anv· n e w goodies with a Ask for Randy. ri~k, lo monthly r ates Clas..'llfled ~els. your one· Clas1tned ad. 642-5678 641-8427 P1rkel Ins. 646-3995 stop shopping ce nter t1ml' & n1oney Newport - P al'ifk H f: 645 3683 Window CIHniftcJ Property Munai.:ement Nef'<I ht•lp with renta ls '' 673 l~ 646 41171 ••••••••••••••••••••••• "Let The Sunshine Jn " Call Sunsh1ne Window Cleaning, Ltd. 548-8853 HelpW..ted 7100 HelpW..ted 7100 Help Wanted 7100 HelpW•t•d 7100 HelpW..ted 7100 HefpW..ted 7100 HelpWa..ted 7100 HelpWant.d 7100 HelpWanted 7100 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• lo clldua~ Clerti Full tlnie, exper. helpful but not nee. Many com pany benefits . Apply at· 1660 Placen tia Ave . Costa Mesa •CAI DIJVERS * Checker Cab 770-0222 CAR WASH CASHIERS p/time. N.B & Orange. 644-4460 CASHIER Full/time , good pay Growth company s loca - tions. Co. benefits . We train. MmOCARWASH 2950Harbor Blvd Costa Mesa CASHIE R HOUSEWARE SALES Apply in person · Crown Hardware, 1024 Irvine. IWestcliff Plaza) NB CASHIERS UTDTEM MARKETS For 2nd & 3rd Shifts We promote lo manage- ment& super vis ion from within WANT A CARF.F.R? Costa Ml'sa 111De1Mar 631·9421 Laguna Beach 494.9233 Huntington Beach 962-9116 CLERICAL Clerk for re· tail store Must be ex per. Cal l : B alboa Marine. 549-9671. E 0 f: M/FIH CLEAICAL IOOICIC_.a Home fu rnishings re· I tailer needs alert person fo r gener a l bkk pg , clerical. expeditin~ or· ders. customer follow· up Must be self starter. Call Mr Tice 644-8860 CLERICAL Gen. Ofc. P/time pos for mature person. In· teres t ing wo r k in pleasant ofc. on P C.H .. Npt. Bch. Exp. a must . Accurate t yping. no shrthd. 20 hr. wk. Hrs · Sun, Mon. Tues. Wed 9 to lPM. Sat. 10·30 to 2·JOPM. Call:646-7431 Clerical RECB'TIOHIST Sl,000& UP T y pe 55·65 wpm. ~d phone techniques neat appe ara nce & we ll groomed Con t a c t · Karen Acco.t~ Personnel Services Tempora ry and Permanent llOOQuailSl . NB. 95§..2770 100"", Fee Paid EOE CLERK ACCTG. Sharp individual lo train 1\LP good benefits & salary F /P, FIT, P IT . Jeannie 979·0110. C. M. ·Clerical • WE NEED YOUR SKILLS SReceptioRish SS.C.......Ws STypkts S Word ,.i-ocnsors SDat.&.gry ••• 1 .. .. _______ , ..... .... CLERJCAL Data rrocessfn9 Operator needed for nix dorf k ntnx systems for long term assignment Call for more info Tod Services. 979-8900 Uog grooming pos1lton Electronics Assembler a vail at vetertna r y l l yrexpinelectronic as hospital 837 7660 or sembly incl soldering. 497 5641 1 color code & schemattl' DBJVERY Freeway Auto Supply. Mission Viejo 831·1666 Del. men over 18 for L A Times to homes tn N n & C M S400/S450 ,. bonus. 646-0637. 646·5844 DENT' AL ASSIST. f'/time chairside. RD?\ J)f'ef. GP office. 545·4~3 Defttal Assistant Chafrside. RDA & X-ray lie re<J. 4117 day wk. benefits. salary open N B are a 642-6880. 673-3403 wkns & eves. Dental Conlpllht" System CUST SERVICE DURban Restaurant Exp'd Hostess/ Book kee per Wed.Sun. days apply J.4 JOPM at 1636-0 Pacific Coast llwy fo:OE Electrorucs R6-WORK Irvine manufacturer of computer based pro ducL'I needs qualified re work person for circuit bo ard. Xlnt workin g t'ond . with l r g Co benefits & sm a ll Co. flex. FIMAL ASSEMIL Y Rcq good mechanica l abiUty Knowledge elec· Ironies helpful but not nee Good entry level position. We will tra m Contact Tracie Lyman: 1714 )557-3744. REP ELECTRONICS Safeguard Healthcare ASSEMBLY Systems. West Coast's MAHAGB #l compute r billtng 3yrsexper in electronics s ystem is seek i n~ a assembly s upervision or qualified person lo work BS i n i n du s t r 1 a I in our internal customer technoloRy. Irvine based service dept Must have ft rm. moving to Lake e xperien<'eindentalad· F o r r est are a Xlnl m in islra tion Goo d benefit package. Call verbal skills & the ab1li· Barbara ViaS46-6SOO ty to work with people SAMD/IAR COPR. Please ca ll Linda DeVorkin: 714-957-1121 _EOE ___ M_IF or send resume with s a la r y his t o r y t o Safeguard Health Ca re Systems. 2283 Fa1rv1ew Rd. Costa Mesa. 92626. · DPS/MPS D en t a l R ec ep tionistl Assis tant. exp. needed for new office in Mission Viejo X-Ray lie req. (213)68().3091 Dental X Ray Tech N<'W offi ce Santa Marta. or tho & peri exp Call 12131540-4101 DENTA L O F'F I C f. MANAGER Bus v of fice You name 1t, Wl''ll pay it 64S-7si.> ELECTitOHIC ASSEMILER Sea l@vel elcctroni<' as· s Pm bler needed for r apidly expanding in temational company m stable enero field q u alifi<>d c a ndid atl' m ust havl' fl mos cxpr m PCR assembly Exrel working cond & com J>('htive benefits offered. F'or more info contact Ray Gilman at Scientific Drilling International 557 91Xll f: 0 F. reading. Gd benefits . C.M area. (714)540-4271 FACTOttY Looking for a mature. responsible person to do medium to heavy pro· duction batch m ixing & packaging work. Apply in person Kin~sley Mfi: Co. 1984 Placentia Ave CM between 10am·2pm M·F AU CLERK Large Insurance agency has immediate opening for fast. energetic file clerk. Paid com pan y benefits. Call: Linda at 549-8161 FULL TIME Graveyard Ans. serv. No exp nee Call: 8-1212 EOE General-office Worker Must type 40Wpm Costa Mesa 549-394 2 GBBALOFACE F IT employment salary is open. 891-5893 GEH OFC CLERK Operations dept. Major broker age firm ne a r 0 C. Air por t . H r s 6·2 PM . Ca l l J ud y Eckert: 540-8121. GENERAL OFFlCE.W1ll tram, must be sha rp, good sense or humor h<>lpful 646-9664. 871 B W. 15th St .. N.B. GEHERAL <>FACE Laguna Beach Financial Service fi r m n e eds person to perform a v ariet y of acl ministrative & book keeping duties Some exp pref' but we wall train Good oppty for ad vancement. Call fo r appt: 494-1748. G&a.AL OFftCE Immediate opening 10 our purchasin~ de pt for an expr'd person with xlnt typing skills & <i plea s t n R p h o n e personality Duties will also include fllmg. order taking and other general o ff i ce w o rk Xl n t benefits & working con ditions with a growml! rompany Appl y in person at TH E J OLLY ROG F.R INC 17042 Gillette Ave. Irv me 714/546-0331 G&BAL OFflCE Small Co. near oce an needs sharp. mature in dividual for a variety ol office duties fle av,v phones & typing. Xlnt co. benefits . Call Donna 645-3632 GeaAL OfftCE Fine jewelry store needs reliable pe rson for variety of office duties 40 ho ur week . co b e nefit s . So Coa s t Plaia. Call: 540-9066 GENERAL front ofc 2·8PM . Mus t t ype & s pell I d e al f o r homemaker or student 979·171 1 GUARDS Full & part lime . All areas. Uniforms furn 'd A~es 21 or over. retired welrome No ex per. nee· A ppl y · Unive r s a l Proteetion Servic•e, 1226 W 5th St . Santa Ana Interview hrs · 9-12 & I 4. Mon· Fri HairdrMMr Wmtt.d Apply at The lla1rpo11 4551 W Coast Hwv NB 673-5342 Tony · Hotel MARRIOTT HOTR ,ART TIME HOSPITALITY HOST /HOSTESS lln1que opportumt.v l'X 1sts for a people-0n ent<'rl ind1v1duul to greet & as sist guests m our hott-1 Qual1f1 ed applic an t should desire part time e mpl oym e nt & h e available for rlex1blC' shi fts Apply in person 9A M-Noon. Mo n F ri Personnel MARRIOTT H OTR 900 Newport Cente r Dr Newport Beach Equal Opp Emplyr M 1 F HOUSEKPR/Lin In to take care or one 9 vr old girl Live in Hunt Hrbr Mus t s p e ak English. ha \·e cookmJ? capabilities & r efs Weekends call 846 1985. wkdys 846-1358 Houskeeper Compamon Live-in Must have car No smoking Ca ll a ft 3P M 640-0099 Housekeepers wa nte d Seacliff Motel 1661 So Coast Hwy. Lagu na Beach, 4~-489! 1 Housekeeper/Companion I for elderly person Livi' in or out. 833-2009. HOUSEICEEPERS We have an immediate o p e nin J? J u r 2 housekeepers Full time positions IOP M·6A M s hirts Ext·ell rrinJ?t' heneflts package Apply m person at Aclvancerl Health Center . 1300 Bristol St North. Sh• 11 100, Newport llrach f.OE MF HOUSBCEEPER ••HEY IUDS•• Here's your chance to make e xtra s pe nd1n R money. f'ull lime. S dav "eek INSURANCE tempOraries 9"1"Wlftel wflWs 1-------NEW GEHERAL <>FACE Lite bkkpg, recep't & typing full·pll. flex hrs p~asant workinl( cond 1n engineers ofc Sal op en call for a p pl 844-6860 Dale Karjala & Assoc. workinl( only 8 few days hve·inor out Refs rl'q'd a week" Become a sub Call Answer Arl ::357 scription salesperson for 642·4:nl. 24 h_ours the Daily Pilot Earn a!> IM PORT ManaJ?r r for much as SS0.00 PER Persian & Or ient a I W F.EK ! P06it ions open CLERK 'We i.a.e Clft HCelleftt opprotHlfy for a 9ood typist with i"'-c) derical ...... to .... wHh ow busi- ••H ln111ranc1 ac- tMHn. hHft wMI COMlst of ,,..... y---fonws, ,roceuln9 cl•IMs .................. ...c. llOOQuailSt .. N.R. 95§..2770 l()()o/, Fee Paid EOE CLERK -Inventory. to perform physical counts & research. Will train sharp indldual. Good salaO' & benefits. J an. 979·0110. C.M. COCICT AIL LOUMGE Bartender / Ba rma id. Cockta il Waitress / Waiter + Food 675-1094 DESl~H EHGIHEB Mf~. ro. in Mission Viejo a rea needs exper 1n electr ica I con ncctors . h e rmeti c s eal s . transducer design, com· po ne nts mate r ials & methods. Duties include design. drafting, materials lest ing & R&D projects. Mechanical Engineer i n g d egree pre f 'd . Qua lified ca ndidates send resume lo: Mrs Ja n 11 , 2389 1 V ia F abricante, Suite 603. Mission Viejo, Ca. 92e91 ·~~•rs. ..d 91111ral coordl11•tl119 111- ..-ce r..e.tecl ...... ters betwee11 o•r ............... CO~M 'L. cleaners tor ol~ bldgs. 'Dependable, flex. hrs. Equipmt. & training provided. Pay by job. Min. SS. hr. Lag. --------Hills area. Call: Lo. Cor,or•t• Head· .. ..,.,.. .. hpertuce Ill tt.. .._ .. &.1:• fWd wtl ... ....,._. tMlt "°' re-~ 831-611541 eves COOK Exper1ence in convttes· cent holpltal. Full time. Frl.·Mon . l OA'M · 6:30PM. 8 paid holidays Xlnt. benefits. IAmlWCOMV. 21155ThurtoC.M. &G-JSCl5 E.O.E. hallwt....., -IMMflLC ... llCt: • C PT 8000-S ecret1ry , Newport Beach Law Of. fl ee, ull for Cindy Ray (714) 644-fell NATIONAL EllJCATION CORP. 4•C-;-Dr. .. ·---,._ ···~··--~ Oppoftwstty _.,. CUSTOM• 111.ATIOMS lnttallaUon deU, beavr. r.:t-· .,.porta & bll . 11tn W•t 11th St. Newport Beach ea.mo DATA mtrRY OPER Ellp., IBM·17'2. -- DISHit8 DlAFTllt L aguna Beach elcc· tronics m anufacturer needs: •an experienced person to be respon1lble for drafting 6 mechanlcaJ design fl.md.6onl. Mwit hive tborou1h koowJedte of drafUng proceduree. P C board layN, di&IUI. analoi . mlcrowave dr$uit de· sip. 6 aome knowledge or •leetro·mechanlcal padcastn1. Opportunity for advan· cement Is career 1rowth. We offer xlnt. p~" bentfitt + ·4DAYW~WFadllty le ln blau.Ulul La1una Canyon neat Beacl1 Ir fteaort .,. ... CaU for 1.,,.: Per11011nel l>eJlt. Telmde lerUJey: 11~·4tt·N01. La1una Beed\. E.O.E. I BUSINESSMEN contact the DAILY PILOT for Information regarding the county re q u~ rem en ta for u1lng a Fictitious Bu1lneH Name. 642-4321 EXT. 332 SELL idle items with a Daily Pilot Classified Ad. in Huntington Beach. rugs 5 yrs. exJ>('r ri• Fountain Valley and q'd Must have the com Costa Mesa. If you a re pre hensive business ex outgoing. enthus iastic Per . o f Per s 1 an and at least 12 years old. handmade carpets 1n C A l.. L ~an. Must speak. read & T ODAY!!!!! 642 4321 ~rite Farsi & Engli sh Exl.211 before6pm._Ask Must havl' expl'r in for VicOwens. ' Japanese export busi- 1 •1 ,.1 A. Or_,. Coast ness. St.JOO mo Send .. II r I DI Daly Piiot resume to: Oriental Rug • ........ E q u a I O p p 0 r t . Gallery. 3617 E . Coast • • Employer Hwy .. Corona del Mar . ----"""-----Ca . 92625 : Editor's p : • H=•~ •. Secretary .• EnJ:: !4:t~eme & career and still mair\· • A challenging op1><>rtunity is belng offered • taln your family life. In· by the Daily Pilot for som eone with the • ed? c 11 642 16u • intelligence, wit and skills req··'---" to be terat a · ~,,. """"" Tues.-nurs &-3. e secretary to the editor It's an interesting • INSURANCE Career Op1><>rtunities have never been so Cklse to Home • position requiring the tools or the trade -• 1----·-----·1 • 80 wp m dictation . 70 wpm typlna . • Hotel , lntereslin• dive rsified dicta phone and the ability to shift HOIJS ((PERS work wtth an established • mental gears on s hort notice. The benefill • (I ins urance ro. Insurance • a re gene rous, the pay reuonable. • experHncenot required. AppUcatlons being accepted only throu1h AM l PM We wtU train. Pleasant • appointment by calling .. M2>4321, ext. • We are Melling reliable, working conditions. idnt • 277 • peopte.ortented persons employee Wneflta In· C toJoQiourHCKaMkeeplng cludlnl prom sharing • am8fl • Starr. Outst&ndlna full bonua, savln111, plan . e e Umt OPPOl'\unltles fm· medlcal/dent1I. Apply • Operator • mediately available. ln penon, Mon thru Fri· Enjoy exce llent co. day8:30tot. • Experienced at lea.st 5 yeara. Must be" • bentfttt lnctudlnt a free s.flce I mu e able to use newspaper camera and • meal per all.Ul. Apply ln =.,., • pl•t.emaklns systems. Excellent wa1e• e pef'IOft tAM·Noon. Mon· 175'10 · urst. F'V· • and benefit.a. Apply In person w/recume • Frl Penonnel Pb: •nu to Oranie CoMt Dally Pilot. M.AlmOT'T HOT& • • oli·c... • toONtwportC.ter Dr. IMm.10. Pl.AMT • ... -. • ..._,_t 8"t!h CAllTICHMCIAM " Plet . t:qu.J Opp Emplyr 11/P Startln1 petition •vall • 330 W · •1 Stred • wft)I 1\lltlft blled plant •• I Cotta Mesa. CA • • ,_H_o_a-•• -k-.-.-p-.,-.-.-n-t-.d-Co. wm tra.ln·Malt1' ln· • •Equal Opportunit)' E~ e •Hkel)dl ror older 1unnce. Arboretum In· A.;.. • • rept tenor Plant.I. Ask for • ~······~~·~·-···-~-;:.-:..~ •• ,: re-~encly. (114)7W. .- MAMICURIST NewPort Beach Sa lon Able to do acrylic nails Will guarantee la rge clientele + 70"1. to sor; comm Call soon 67H186 673·8644 lntenor Designer f.xchl.'>l\'e 40,000 '>II rt home rum 1sh10i(l> stort• "'1th deMJ?n stud111 t·ar rymg the finest trad1 t 1onal furn1tur<' II nt'!t nt'eds highly tal<>nted. t'xtremelv motivated m tt·n or cles1gncr Must --••••••-• have m111 6 yr!> exp. <le a l with prest1gt• !'111•n tcle. nrS C P l.;,za l:IOK + gd benefit '> All n•phes ht'ld m .,tn r trst r onridenr c S<'n d rc- -.ume l'lass1fto.d acl 11690. Oa1l v Pilot, r 0 Rox 1soo:costa Mesa. 92626 INTF:HIO lt O F.S ICN SA L F~<; F lair for rll' co rat lliJ! ne<•c-.-.ar ~ f'lt•xthle IH1u r' Will train. 499· 146\ Kemel Attettdont FIT 759-191 1 K !T('H EN l'r i>J..1 ho.> Ip "'anted Ex ll nl•c· A pph in person onl} 11' M 6PM Sebastian's W est. 140 Ave Pico. San Clem Lead Stc~ory C'1 vii fitt~atton bUSIOt'!>' m a tte r !> E x <'cll<'nl skills Word proct•ssinl( e x perienrt> hcl p ful Small hu\v Nt•wpo rt Center firm lonJ?enial nffH'l' E'CCl'llt'nt <'om J>('nsation 95.'i 2411 Mr Hunt LOTrERSOM Experienc·l'd only Top pay for top person Full ti me pos ition w il h hl'nefits M 13 dea lcrsh1 p Call.la1·k Bar on 631 1276 R.1.1-9300 Fn·M•m Murhine s hop Sk1ll<>d & un c;k1lled tra1n c<>i- Supreme En~meermg 849 w 18th St. Bldj( C, CM 6466036 MACHIHIST for toohniz & prototype work Some production "'ork on vertical mill & lathe Read blueprints. own tools F: 0 F: J.D INSTRUMENTS J5S42 Chcm1cal "n Huntington Bl'i'ch M AG CAR D llW o rd P roressinS? Operator Exp. onl) l.d a l sec'y t r arnee No n smok<'r. II n 848-1400 MAIDS/EX.PR. lmml.'diate hirin~ App- 1 y An g i e at S a n MARKmMG SECRETARY Mature person for s mall technical orga ni zation in SJ C Typtnj!. cor- responde nce. quot a t1ons . sales leads & mailers Extell. skills req'd Must he s elf· ~tarter & work without s upervision. Great job (o r ca reer oriented Salary commensurate w exper. Call 493-6624 for appt. E.0 . E. MATSUAL HAMOUMG Im med ope n in IZ for parts clerk. rubber hose products, must pass co physical including back x-ray Ta king applt ca- t1ons betwn 8 & 10am on- h· Stratofle x. 1767 1 Ar mstron,lf Ave . Irv . f:Of: A Kendavis Ind. Co M aturc person for ladies f1,lfure control salon PIT, mornings 642·3630. MEDICAL Ofc Part & f I time pos for both front & back ofc in Npt Bch. F:xrell working cond's m prestigious area . Send resume to· #789, Daily Pilot. P 0 Box 1560 Costa Me5a. Ca. 92626 Meclcal Fr..t office, 646-3903 Medical FROHT OFFICE FULL TIME Receptionist Sec'y & Rookk e e per Exp nl'r e ss ary S an Clerrfente Write Ad 1823 c o Daily Pilot PO BOX IS60CM CA 92626 MGRTRAIMEE Learn Film Processing S1600/mo. guaranteed No exper. nee, will tram Ca ll 971-9201 (Lou). Motel HOUSEKEEPER Ex pe r 'd . bili n g u al pref'd. La~ MotorlM 1515S. Coast Dr., CM C~ at Harbor Bl.) 957-5841 C leme nte I nn 1 2 5j~~~~~~~~~~ Esplandian. San Clem M AINTF.NANCE Person wanted. Day shin App- ly in person only IPM· 6PM. Sebastian's West. 140Ave. Pico, San Clem. Maintenance person. full & p/t help wanted Call 646-sa>4 alter 5pm Manager. food service, seasonal, (6 mo.). H.B. a rea. Call E. Son1rath, (714)544-5378 or write 14581 Acacia Dr. Tustin. Ca. 93880. MAHA•a Service St1tlon, •Int op. pty. prollt shartna. buy out planoffefed. 673-3320 Manlcurut Or1nae Co. nncat salon needs you with cUentele. Rive Oauche Salon 2300 S.E. Bristol, N.B. 54().8177. J...t ltlrt!nt "' ... bual· D-ot YoUt OW1t T A lood way '° Mll .,..,.. .... It II .............. coat Claulflad ad. PtaanalCMITI. NEEDLEWORK KITS Production line . Min exp. req'd. Familiarity w i th e mbroid e r y , fabrics. threads helpful F"I'/P'I'.Tustin. 730-0142 .. ....,.,v ..... lo do deliveries and help w /stocklng. F /tlme wkd19 .. Apply In person Tues t.htu Fri. Ask for J erry. Lloyd's Nunery & Land1cape Co. 2038 Newport 81 , C M . 646-7'41 . Nunlng LYN, ~11. Meda • treat· menta. Good worttl"I conditlon a . New araduate 1cceptable. M... Ve·nt. ConvaJes- ~nt Roe~. 881 Center 8\., Cotta Mee a . $4$-85. ome. A11lltant: TJPe $0wpm , aome ex· peri.c. .......,, lflll tralft. NoQ.amoktt. Send rewmt '1o P.Q. Boa ... S-..t 8-ch, t07a. a."...,..''°"U? Cl-1ftad .. do it ..u. , .!. 2'f!! eo.t OAM.Y PtLOT/Mond•Y· Match 11, 1881 ~.,.~~~ ..... ?~!! ..... ~!.~ ..... ?!. •• ~~~==-... ?!.~ ~ .. ~e ...... -~ .... ,!~~~~ ._ntuy 1'llbloo ltl. IA ti111iP o.if'w TllA va. AO DT .Hi Good typm1 • record hi ... ~ ... ~IF•"-'• Loc*llC tor.~ of VJ~ ... r. -.no -T''llC lllillll!llll_!lm ____ I llnJllal .-ua. ltnpor-moat , .. .,IHI H · Pff9f gx,_ ••eatioD :,~ Muro flTS. ••h• CllCUll' IOAIDS Ktlti .. ....__.ex. --~ ._._ """· SALB taat. pff or PIT. Salary ~.Uve office 1uJ&u. ··-.. ......, .... • Larry ~-... -.." .. ~ -. Do yiou 6-.56-11& 1-.e b dinntn.d lar11 m•ltl·brucih b .. Unmad. opainl for ~":.~or natr :r:= vi ' d .-... Co. .,.., Jn ima.. alDl dependabl• tbarp tor artT IDl•rlor d•· llCllfAaY ~Milla. Oood t)'riDI nlarJ6 btMllU. oppor ' M ••PACllA-.S .._. to It.art. Mutt • 1SIT Monrovia e.,N.8. per•ct. Wp --'lac on PC \loer*. M..a be able to Nlld aehemaUea off en11Mt111a1 drawl"''· Ahlo mlllt have IOlder· tnraw. :::=" :~~~ ~!~ds: tOl'llllQsTAna6Ctlf'laf Xlnt opportianlty for a k lllt . Out10 8 ft for advucement, tall organ corn1pondence. m1.a1. " to. .. .,. • -'ca111 •lw1> ,._for l*Won ,.,_.,att1 a m..t. Ca TOll:Ulde m.-n addlnl macbln•, er· kind of ..... orieated with iu,. paehllDI _T;,,,,;;11 .... ·.;;;mt..;.;.._· ____ _ i-ART·TIM! 4 ·5bra, llDeral oMOt for C.M. -~ctor.142-193"1. U bMrtl\ed pleue call oreome'by: 2101 8111lne11 Center Dr., UOB , Irvine, m.1"1 « 11961 Cabot Pf!{T\me · .-,,PLAYfMIU.S• • Rd., La1una Nl1oel. 8'1·0562 •ft.AYIOYS• ~rn ... 2'7 per hOur 11v. ~turv•yt. lf111t Nliable &: have a hla· IELL~··~ Sl!ll"IV•Ol!B I tory ol ltHdy employ. ... 0 E M/F ment. Non. tbru Frl.1~1C.i~·~·~·~~~~~~I ~,Oto 9PM. Coueae Stu· r Mnt1 &: Housewives ~!come. Call between J4PM. 751·5m .... Part rune PIOIATI PAIALIGAL Certificated. 2-3)'rs. ex - perience. A·Z ability through taxes. Salary to 11300 +benefits. t~ Ca 1 11•1 Y.... PARALEGAL ••· ~ PLACEMENT oi'!futta with outatanding AGENCY attractive penionallties 752.1334 to spend 15 hn per week . ~unaeling youth ages P I T Counter/~ff1ce J ·15. Evenings & ~person, for equipment eekenda Available. 175 rental store. Typing req, ~, e r w k , C a I I a p p r o x . 2 5 I h r s . 2:30-5:30pm. Mon thru Saturdays req. Salary Fri. 642-4321 ext. 343. open. United Rent All of fl\fk for Lori. Costa Mesa. 645-0760. 0....,.CCNnt D9t¥Pllot . ... DIW. day Street •• ,. Costa Mesa, Ca. PIT demonstrators. exp preferred but will train. Store in your area every Fri/Sat. 14/hr. Car nee. 11.on.. Aaron BJ'()e. Art Co ll IQe\IUW omc.s tfl P IT TIAY&M•CT raode. buty pbooM 6 Mart. e.a-1tn1ton llN.8.Goocheaetanal Stc•rlty o ctr. ' JmmeillMt opea1q for froet, olftc.. Con1tn.1al Beach, 1410 gdro1er 1kll11 nteded, typln1 wtendl '°' lrl •P'· com· qualified a1enr:-IC•· ;mt1 °f:t09 ~~~: Ave .• 14'7-4515. We otter aboft 90wpm1 dktatln1 Pl•• IA N.8. IUIJ~hr. ullent op_portun lty. ~ ne __ , "'m ..... t .. al/..,--• • cllltomtf orienWd poa. ma chin• exp a muat, !'~~Into ~~ct Im Airport area. an...ooi. .,. ..... Alm lll'U'" ucu· wflotaofvariety in a (U1' tborthand ptt{trred but ....,_ ...... _. tal paclrase. Oran1• 6 creative envlrocunenL Supetb benefit TY Pt ST· 0 Pr ICE Count y Rutaurant Art 1uppltH, picture ~~+.Call Loi• !t1•-•-••••-TRAINEE, approx Servieea. 3801 Daimler frarnu, framlna . (714)m.m1. Stcurtty 50WPM.m.7'55Jack St · Sant a An a · furniture, paln tln11. .,.. ..... ..,ell* 714~1-5'700. 1raptdca •unique ilft Secretary, tOwpm . .......... Typist , tOw p m , llC9'TIOMIST Items. We Mell motlvat-tranacrt&lnc machine, tranacrlbln1 machine. ed, creative talet peo-lntereslln1 varied office s.c. ltt ......, lnterenmc varied office With°' without ty I (>le. Retallexper. pref'd . d utlet. Xlnt ulary. Tues., Thura., Frl.. duties. Xlnt ulary. needed. Top pay. m· Gd . co. benerlts & Soundcraftaman AudJo. 12PM-8AM. Sat. 5PM-Soundcrarumen Audio PoraTY 4 full time. Call planned career advan· C714)$5i1Mll3 lAM. Muat have own (714)~. Tod Services at 979-8900. cemeat-m. r;nr: t t t 1 -------- lltapt."9tlcll Challeoiinl fut paced poslUoo open In one of Newport Beaches moet prest!Sioua real estate brotence and develop- ment co. We are seeking a reliable con&enia l diplomatic person able to juggle busy, busy phones. typing. 50 sales & administrative staff efficiently, comfortably & with a sense of humor. Excellent typing skills a mu.st. Real estate & pre· vious receptionist & phone experience de· sirable. Paid holidays. MajQr medical. pension & profit sharing. Salary open . C all Pat Parkinson. 752-1920 ......... -v ran• Po r a on • Typ: ... Love' to tyrw.? Be SICllT AIY telephone, CPR tralnln& ... ,,.. Wet Jmmed. openings, full time fr part Ume. reader ad representaUvea for inside sales positions. Gd. company benefits. Appl)"ln penon: Pen· ny11ver. 1eeo Placentia Ave., C .M. Monday. Friday, 1 toS •SALIS LADY • Full & Part Time SHOWOff 22 Fa.shl~ Island Saleslady, experienced. full time or P IT . High pay. 548-1007. 1803 Weatclirr Dr, NB . Publlahing flnn has Im-& 1ome ex per. p~f'd. buty all day? To 1900. mediate opening for Call Jill. 957-t:m. secretary with aood Please call for appt. ....,...., composition & typln& 145·7358 Mon· Fri.. • 1r1~ skills who will also be 8:»5PM Advertl1ln1. 8: 30-5, responsible for ad ~~~~~~!!~~ Mon.-Fri. Start: '800. coordination. Xlnt. co. •-"f(iUC-. Ca II Lo Is s m i t b : benefits, & pleasant -.-• 175-4930. workinc cond. Cull For 1ma 1 CPA flrm.1--..-------s-T __ _ Barbara R. 549-4834. Duties will also incl. 1 • n * •SICllTAlllS•. CONSULTANT Expanding Again! Exper. in profession Please call Liz for appt. Liz Reinders Agency ~Birch Est '64 EOE Ne=r:t/833-8190/ Free some bkkpt. m..9082. Part time. Z.3 days per SILL "'"OH•/tt.e wk . Vacation relier. Ap- j•u r ply at: 1660 Placentia. EamM+ an hour Costa Mesa Call 544). 7041 TYPISTS •I mrnediate Openings •P/time,F ltime, Temp. •Top Pay For more Info. call Tod Services at 979-8900. g'q u a I 0 p p o r l . · Employer For interview call --------• 541-0718 or 775--7037. SALES Metropolitan needs multi-line sales reps. Training provided . Salary to S500 wkly. Call Mr. Sliva. 634·4922 SICUTAaY F/C IOOIKllPll Costa Mesa location. Good w/phones . Full time. Typing, general office procedures. Co. benefits. ~224-4 S e rvi ce Station Managers, MI F, 3/wks paid training, gd loca- llona in Oranee County. Salary + commissions. Other ser vice income . Small investment req. Automobile req. For de· tails call Station Managers. Inc. Dys: (714)731·2215 ; eves: (714)~2136. Wflffw/WaitNss Apply btwn 9AM & 12PM. Charlie's Chili. 3001 Redhill. Bldg. #2. Ste. #226, CM. 92626 M E P Restaurant PART Tl era on Mc. ftAa..11 ••g•s needed In Book pasteup. q&.IAUTY vvt""ll""- Mon & Tues. No exp. COHTltOL Now hfring full & par1 w . Apply: 1660 Placen-lmmed. opening in final time. Days. eves. Great (f8 Ave .. C.M. ..-pection. hose & fit-career opportunities ting, must pass co. On-the-job training. Fo1 PARTTIME PBX OPERATOR physical including back m o re i n r o . . c a 11 x-ray. Taking applica· 754-9943. or inquire at· lions btwn 8 & lOam on· 3141 Harbor Blvd. Costa ly. Strat oflex. 17671 ••M•es-a. _____ _ Armstrong Ave. Irv .. . San Diego Federal S&L cµrrenUy has an open· ing for a part time PBX Operator. No experience aecesaary. Light typing required. Hours from 8:30am-2pm .. Monday thru Friday. Career ap- parel provided Good wurking environment Please contact Bonnie Parket at: • (714 ) 644· 1885 . SAN DIEGO FEDERAL SAVINGS &LOAN EquaJ Opportunity Employer EOE A Kendavis Ind .. Co. Real Est.ate SUCCESSOR FAILUU IH '11 ? I.Have you considered t he pitfalls or com· mercial & residential re- al estate? For example: 17~ INT. rates. long escrows. farming for listings, competjtion. etc.! ~LClftd CorporatioR Has the answer for your success in 1981. 2. Learn to market low cost lots and acreage in So. Calif We have 10% INT. rates. Earn S50K to ll50K. first year. year. unlimited leads & more! Uc.ewMre ... "4 For success in 1981. ask --... AUD.A y for Mr. Telles. r~"" ~3402&831· 7 needed for busy sales ore. Typing, phone & fil. UCB"T'IOHIST ing. SS7-0482 Exciting position in our Person for few hours design studio' Busy phones TYPING & r11rd·workS3.501hr FILING Near John • 646-3782 Wayne Airport. 556· 1601. PHOTO CLERK-$4 00 per REC.rlOHIST hr .. !Ml Wed. 9-6 Thur & Telephone recep't for IESTAUIAMT Sandwich Maker hrs 7AM -3PM Mon·Frl , 646--81183 Retail Sales Women's FIT retail, days. exp. preferred. xlnl benefits . C all 77(H6i1 ask for Larry. Retail Sales Jmm e d . open i ng pleasant working condi· lions. apply in person Ripple's Office Supply El Adobo Plaza S.J.C RETAIL MAHA GEil Apropo, a women's con· temporary Europea n speciality shop is seek· ing a selling mgr. Exp'd in fashion & with top re- fe rences for Org. Co. location. Salary open, full henefits. Call · 71 '4 .8J8.&'J62 lHll-7 CHARGE HURSE F /Ptime 80 bed ECF, well s taffed, good salary. Mesa Verde Con· valescent Hospital. 661 Center St .. Costa Mesa 548-558.5 Equal Oppty Employer SALIS Newport Beach leading Jewelers seeking full I time Employee well 1 versed in sales & olfice procedures. 5 day week including Saturday, no evenings. Call 673-9334 . SAL~PERSON. irulde. must be exper'd in plumbing field. g uar 1 750 m o . Comm . benefits. training for mgmt. Potential 11500 + per mo. Please apply the Eart:s plumbing 28922 C amino Capistrano 495·8401. SAL~ TRAINEES & DELIVERY DRIVERS Full or pr/time. excell. oppty for college stu- dents & moonlighters . Easily earn 110-SlS/hr. Call : Jack at 951-26'42 btwn 1-<CPM Sdlool DINctor Exp'd.-<lynamic. ECE & Elem Ed. units ~·d . 642-om SICWilY Light bookkeeping. Plumbing knowledge h e lpful Fullti me . 848-3636. Secret.iet We w ill help you find the right posiOon to f it your skills. Please call or come by for an interview. We need: ./SECRET ARIES I RECEPTIONISTS I CLERKS ,f VICKI HESTON I &Anoclotet <Speciall%ing in Temporary Clerical Personnel) 540-0400 18004 Skyparit Blvd. Suite 235 Irvine E.O.E S.nlce Penot11 needed for our Hunt- ingt.on Bch location. In· div . must be a self starter. Interested in re- tail operations. Dulles will include cashiering. s tocking. pricing and various other retail duties. Expr. pref. In· terested applicants app- ly in person. See Mgr. Ma Schwamberger. Moskatel'a Inc. 6862 Ed· Inger Av, HB. EOE/M/F Service Station Attendant wanted full lime 6AM to 2:30PM shift. Part lime eves & wknds. Xlnt working ronds. Exper. re q . Mac's Texaco service. Beach & Ellis. ~ SICUT AIY I s.wt.J MocWIMJ •R.of"'_..OMIST Optr.tor ~....-" Costa Mesa loc. Canvas WANTEDI & uphol. produc t s • Perm. Fl time pos . Sharp penoo with front avall. Exp. pref'd. Co. office appearance & gd benelit.s. 645-22.4-4 typing stills to act as Rec~t & provide SHIPPtMG AMO Secretarial support to UCBVIMG our technical staff. We Ma le. exper helpful. are a computer software some lifting C»80lbs.) co. located in the Santa xlnt company benents. Ana/Irvine area. Offer· Informal office C.M in g excel! starting Call Millie after 9am. salar y & benefits . Future growth potential. _645_·_5llOO __ . ----- WAITRESS/CASHIER. LINE TENDERS. Sr. George's. 2810 So Bristol. SA . Appl y 2·5pm. Warm loving Grandmom to sit for 3yr old & 6mo old ref. 642-3951 Welding fabrication. Part time. Tig & Mig welding experience necessary. SS.SS/hr. depending on experience. 545-5271 , Craig. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ........ 1005 ••••••••••••••••••••••• W AMTID TO IUY t buy old guns . diamonds. ivory, jade & collectibles. Call (714 ) 972-49216 & ask for Dane. 1930 Chippendale dining room set. Tabfe & 6 chairs. Server, china 633--0C89 Baby Grand Piano. Burl walnut. Fr Dresden, Ger. P / P 546-8209, 962-00tS American Oak roll top des k. S-cu rv~. Xlnt cond. P I P 546·8209. 962-0049 .Applmcft 10 I 0 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 9·1Fri.645-0404 Law Offices in NewPort SECRETARY to wine & liquor consultant i n CdM 3 days/wk. Good typing req. 673-5972 RN 11·7 Charge nurse 80 - bed F.cF. Full & part SKntcrv/Cllwc" Must be a non-smoker. SHIPPING Clerk part For immed. interview, time. Must have exper. call: Caryn Whalen at Call: Balboa Marine. HARBOR AREA APPUANCESERVICE We buy used appliances P'LAKTS Center. lite typing & fil. ing, s alar y open. Need person to maintain 644.6512 _ indoor plants. Expr. not ---'-=------ nee. must have good RECB'TIOHIST time. gd. salary. Mesa 25 h,S/wk. Mon.Fri. typ- Verde Conv. Hospt .. 661 ing, gen ofc. exper. Center St., CM 548-5585 Mature. CdM. 644·0745 714·540-6952 549-9671. E.0 .E. M/F/H MCS,IHC .• 2980S. Daimler Ave. SHOE SALES. Xlnl op- ··we sell recond. guar. appliances. 549-.3077 I IUY APPLIANCES driving record. F ltime. Corpo rate office . 54S·62!52 Pleasant personality. Pool Maintenance, Laguna Beach Lite typing. Newport Beach. 640-8950. 497-5109. REC.rlOHIST Pre-school Teacher want· Full time Mon· Fri Must ed. credvitials or exp. be personable & well FIT. Call 640-8820. groomed. & enjoy meet· ing the public. Requires Pretdlool THCher good spelling & pen· Route drivers wanted for deliveries of new sm.1ck food products lo local supermarkets. Some exp, gd driving record Perm. position 848-1900 Sailboat maintenance & c leaning. Newport Beach. P IT incl wkends Min knowledge o f sailboats mech. & elec systems. Call 645-7100. S;tt. only. C.M. area · manship. No t yping. 00-001 Phone experience pre- ferred. Full company PRISSMAHM/F benefits. Apply: Pen---------i A . B . D t C K & 3M nysaver, 1660 Placentia Sales Camera. multllllh. 2/C Ave .. C.M C0Ut 8CIAL 1Jamada,2:5"Harrls. We1·--------PllOfart !lre looking for people1• SALISPaSOH w/exp who can do quail-RIC.n<>MIST Leam brokerage & pro- ty work. Salary open for Exper'd. person needed perty mgmt. skills by c a pa b I e p e r s o n . to handle busy board ln joining a leading local Ins urance & other dynamic Npt Bch. com· f' CaJIK t ~nefits. Irvine loc. Call m 'I. brokerage office. irm. en a : ~at 8 :30·5PM M·F Professio nal ap· 675-6700 979-1834 pearance & mannerism~~~~~~~~~ a must. Call : Laila. Clt"lfied Ada are the 833-2900 answer to a succeaaful ~~~~~~~~~j 1arage or yard sale! It's I better way to tell more lJeOP&e! " RestOUtOflf Have· something to sell? Classified ads do It well. SAL~ Clerk for retail marine hardware store. P /time, ex per. nee. Call; Balboa Marine, 549·96'71. E.O.E. M/FIH CARL'S JR. HELP5 MAKB ENDSMEET!f , Caff• Jf. would .. to help you m.ke end9 meet. We hfte lmmedlltc openings for II lhlta. Cllpedlly ~. F,._ \Anch. \ COUNTSR HBLf A•llTANT MANAGER We offer ucdent b«ndb. 1upcr'woriclng coiicltbw 1nd good pay! . All 9hlft.l art~ ao you m.ty be abk to wl'lftc hours tNlt we COIMNent to your ldledule.. PW out for youtM/l wNt c.t'1 Jr. t. to offtt )'OUI AeMe ~In pmon to: CAIU.•.Ja. JDJllr'" ..... 11. ..... c.ut ..... (leww ...... , ...... W...) c.ea- ,. Mon-Fri Sant.a Ana, Ca. 92705 Port. Newport Bch. ex pr Equal Opp Emplyr nee. gd incentive. no Sundays. Top cUentele & s taff. Mr. Marowltz. Les 957·8133 SCTitY/RC". Lite typing and record keeping required for sail mak ing business in NewpQrt Beach. Start 1700 mo. Call 6.11·4660. 646--5806 SECRETARY For aircraft maint dept. Gd. with figures. lite typing. previous exp. with auto or aircraft re· pair work orders & parts In ventory desired . PARSONS' AIR . 557-1900 SECRETARY PIT Life lnsuran~ agency needs a mature. ex- perienced secr etary Typing, shorthand re- quired. PIT 9-1 Salary commensurate wlexper. 5S7·5M2 Se c r eta r y -Typis t , Newport Beach Law Of· (ice. ask for Cindy Ray (71() 644·6616 SECRETARY/Gen Ofc. See ad under Gen Office. 955-2000 Salee Secretarial IMMEDIATE OPENlNGS: •L.ec)lll Sec'y. •Dkt ....... Sec'y. •looldr11ptr S.c'y. • .........-s.c·y. 10()",{.~ Acca..t......_ Personnel Services Temporary and Permanent llOOQuail. N.B. 95~2770 LOO%FeePaid E.O.E. Secretary DICUT1VI SICUTARY to Marketing Dir In financial services firm . Resp .. challenging pos. In volving area of securities. Insurance. real estate. Xlnt. ahrthdltyphlg skills re· q'd.n~ HERE'S A GEM Slavick's Jewelers has an opening for a Jewelry Salesperson to work close~ with customers in selecting fine ewelry and custom designs. The ob requires a hillh degree of responsibility and goo(] knowledae of Jewelry merchandise. Excellent , Company Benefit Package. CONTACT Ml. 'MIDllMOIT t7 I 4J 644-IM SLAV·ICK'S Flrnt JeMlera Since 1917 • 548-8884 STOCK Clerk part time for marine hardware s tore. Call : Balboa Marine, 549-9671 , E.O.E. M/F/H STUDENTS PART TIME If sales & mgmt. with high commissions & scholarship b e nefits sound good, call art. 4PM.m.1974 Washers. Dryers: Refrtg. Whirlpool. Kenmore, jf aytag, Recond. re · finished. guaranteed! 1155 delivered 7»3103 Sears Refrigerator, Top of the line. 17 cu ft.. Xlnt cond. s:.IO. G.E. Porta· ble Dishwasher 1150. Sears Room Air cond. 1so.~9Z23. G .E. upright freezer. gd cond. Sl.50. S46--0010. Switchboard Operator, GE refrig/Creezer, 21 cu /ti d k d n. icemaker. 9 mo old. P me, ays, w n 1 · like new, warr. 1450. '11(111 train. &42·3013 552. Jn7 aft. 6 Teacher·pre·school·klnd. Part, full time. Irv. sub· slltutes exp. 551-"533 TEACllERS ASSIST ANT Special claaaea for han· dicapped adults. 2 yrs. collegeexper. req'd. Ex· cell. vacation & in· aurance benefits. Wkdys 8:30 to 4P M United Cerebral Palsy Assoc., Santa Ana. 546-5760 FREEZER. 15.3 c u ft frostless Sears Coldspol. S285,7S&-1685 Mayt ag Washer/Gas Dryer 7mos old cost 1900 s~ll fort7oo~1679 Llke new Kenmore dryer. Sl75 GE no-frost Ref rig. Xlnt cond. clean $125 548-94117, 17s.oll2 TIACHIA Elementary readln1. ex-p'd. Garden Grove area. Moot.aomerY Ward 18 cu m~ ft frost tr-ee refrir. uaed TEACH ER-Infant ~Velopmeft\ Protram, p /tlme. Member of tramd.llclpltnary team. Special ed. Im portant. Call: Jack ie Popp, 548-$790 , ... , •••• s.1c ..... Reoondalble youn1 women to work eve• l !JO·tPM Sun-T bun H hl SJ.IQ.t5.50/br to IP. Dly call Kelly~ aft S: IOSun-ntun: 'mo. smnrm. 751-3294 l lcydel 1020 ••••••••••••••••••••••• P eu1eot 10tpd, Blk Ir Beautiful xtr as xlnt cood. '300/080 f45.5183 Sc:bwtnn 5 speed Tandem Blkt 1115. 2'725 Gannet Dr. C.111. 5'5-1373 J black Schwinn cruJ.sera t1ao • $140 xtr11·mlnt cood ... 1275. Mf..TOllO usm1•1S T H ~RAPIST-tnrant IG.ll'1J Developmt. Pro1ram, lul • at Wt W.1021 P /tlm e . Member or ....... ••••••••••• .. ••• tramdtldplinary team . Custom wtDdow aecurtty NDT a feedinJ bllll'ftd. rrWa ,.,,.. 1b11rm -.Om• lmportanL Call: Jackie facl llllr7 ft1 ••1Ud· Popp.*""° tn1 ...... 8atMn1t otfw T R AVIL AO &llfT, ortnlla ... - lftOtluted et• I I • 19W009Jl6 .. , ,,_.._ _, .,_. l •l.m&.-.,.JGK' I cy, rm. ..... ,,. ... ID from .m. W i tt, "4°· t::.11&~· I U ·tllT e,at tJIT Uom. CaD 00 anJtlme Antique Auction Tuesday March 17th 6PM This is our fin est lot of auction items in over 10 months WE HAVE American Oak & Walnut from England • French Bronzes Clocks, Music Boxes & an assortment of Hall Trees, Tables, Chairs Ice Boxes China Cabinets ' And by Smaller DIClf1tlr ttellls fMHlmefllS ftMlltill Inspection On Tuesday 9AM to 6PM , Larry Morgan Auctioneer 1685 Toronto Costa Mesa ~3955 llff.olta •mm camera .,, ... M01D Zham W·A ~ 6 Lela'450. Nl-1'U 0-.. 1040 ....................... ICEl!9f0ND Pupe. AJCC. Champ alre. M/P. Pet &: 1bow . Pvt pt y . 21Sl•'Ml&S aft e pm. MA HOME DOG TRArNJ'NG Complett IN HOME Tralnto1. Obedlen· ce/P ro'blem Solving. protection. 5»7815. SprtncerSpanlel puppies. AKC . Champion bloodline. Sl.50. ~. German Shepherd in· telllgent pupa, S/wkl, AKC, white, $175 . 9814m. , ..... 1050 ••••••••••••••••••••••• -..•llUY•• Good used Furniture & AppUances--OR I will sell or SELL for You MAS'TaS AUCT10H 646-1616, IJ)."25 I IUY RmWTUaE Les 957-8133 12' cstm made couch. n · sofa table inlaid Tapa shell. 11' catm made cor- feetable. must see to ap- preciate. 760-8239 Medit , Bdrm set. 6 pcs (no bed) S200. Tradi- tional Dining Rm set, 6 chairs, 2 leaves, solid wood. beaut. nnish S2SO. Corner Bdrm g roup s 150. 545-9223 2 Couches. 2 dressers. 1 bar with stools. 1500. PP. 840'5874 ALM~ NEW contem- porary style sofa & love seat. S4SO. Beaut. pecan cor tbl set w/glass in· lay. Dbl bookcase wall unit. Smoke glass dining set 1350. Can help to move. 60-2998 Wicker Rattan FUrniture BIG DISCOUNTS 839-72:1t. 11765 Edinger 0 blk W. Harbor> · Twin bed & mattress. Like new. (4wks old > Mu.st sell due to reloca· lion. $50. 546-8947. Custom country Ii v rm. xlnt cond. 1800·firm. 832·2828 aft. 6. Twin beds w/corner table & lamp. Includes covers & bolsters in xlnt cond $3()() (714 ) 675--1724 Country French King Headboard <wood>. New 1400, sacrifice S195 759-11185 2 sofas. coffee table & so f a back table , purchased from Fari Furniture, 7 mos. ago Value 12600. Asking SJ500. Hendredon king bdrm set. triple dresser. 2 night stands. head· board. S2:l>Onew. Asking S750. Misc leather chair, 1175, plus other items. Call Dean 675-6000 Dining Rm Tbl + 4 Caneback chrs 1200, An- tique Green Striped Chr S60, Spanish Dresser-2 tbls 1100. Coffee Tbl + 2 end This 1225 Xlnt Cond. 955-(15.25 • Couch & Love Seat 1300. Glass top di.n. rm table with 6 chairs S300. I Sofa Bed b>O. Call ~2.SSO aft6 R o ~k e r . s w i v e I . Upholstered in antique gold velvet Sl25. 6 month's old. like new. 2137 Miramar. Balboa Peninsula '673-6456 Sofa. ·Loveaeat. Game Set, 2 Hollaway Twin Beds. Coffee Table. End Table, Rocker. All less thane moe. old. 173-2523 Frigidaire Gldtone Cstm Imperial cu ft. 13.'50, Din· lng Set Mahogany w/6 chra. buffet fr others 955-0!25. 7S&-0226 8' Sola + matchlnc •~' love seat 1100, Dining Tbl w/le&f + 4 cbn SSO. 940-zmo ...... s. 1051 ••••••••••••••••••••••• One Week Oange Sale l/~ llZI .., Cardinal F .V.td8171 · ... .., 1070 . ...................... . Marql&lae Dtamood In- vest or Grad e 1.40 cant.. SoUtalre 111tG band appral1ed SlOK wttl aell U K (714) la-tall Ken j Jl'lne lad. Pl!AR diamond rln1. l .lltta. At kln1 . t n,ooo. Aleo , l ed., ftOUN'D dlalllODd rln1. a.nm. llkinc f11,ooo. Pvt. P9111. a.. • .,.. R •tvJ lCO Heart Sbape Piil box ti/I Babtea tmol090 . ... JIG ) Miu • •• IOll , ...._ • ._.,....-. 9141 4 w .... Dmet 9llO AllllltW..eM tHO ....................... .. ... se.r.. ........................................................................ . • • ......,......_, .... , _,.,; .. '"· ...... ••••••••••••••••• .,. Toyota Land Cnilaer PORSCHE$ MIM.' I MW ......... ..... 1., 1rW ........ UN4 - --r-r,...• "a ..----.. WPS.I 11" I II l •••••••••'•••••-•••-• -••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• 4hll¥tr, Mt ap aeo. HAllDLY US E D Mar· ,_.....~..._.. ~ m . •Ja .. x r H A1419,MJ.Tm rant& Slereo 6 apkrs ~ ..... ~ tnaol080f41.T•h vet ......_. t7JI 't1IO Y..,. 9772 C••illl• ftll ___ .,.;.... ______ , saoo. Beaut. ZS" color a.~ .. pto1U'7. WANTED ••••••• .. •••••••1•••••• ~··••• .. ••••••••• ., .... ••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Jolaa ••1D1 T-.nla Club COMOAeTV'300.14l·-Al·mot m 1.w ,,... 9160 'Tl -1+2, X1nt c:ond, ---tf7t vOLvo SHOWIOOMCOMO. ::;:-::;::--;;.::::;;;-:=:=t~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~I •••••••••••••••••••••• • ~ ... ... .... roe hen. m•mb erab l p. Allow u.-tuatty unlbn C'W, ale, 1nrf, ... Nl)l loe&ld. 11 • .00 _ ,.,T. r I UOO. Incl. lranarer. 23" color HJtathl, tupeC' 1~1111 to~~ 17,JOO <C rle lrle) p p orta. IN., a.Int coed. la· SAL.Ii, llnlCI Power brelrn, power "4-1.MI ~·r'::::i~ndlncl.Slll6. ..~1:.... .. f 11111 w trws.liDol)'OUl'CleH ...... .._/wllnde ~:..:.~-=~~ MelUllll :~1.s:::::,-::-:::: ""91•u• CaDDlbbie:5't-tet2 Lew::r:r. POl"IChe. a.ft wtth Ua 1-•-z+J ule pric. la IJt,115. OVDSEASDl!UVERY 1teerl:/ wheel, a lr • ..... ....i~---· • 25" ·----....... ----tlO ......... 1 YI ·-.. -P-RTS Sad9GllMOMyoulovea "' "'~ .......... I 4... 1..-. ·~ A u t o m • t I c <W ). AM for Dulrt ..._ "' All /P ate reo, r .. r bouCi'llt ot 30 multi col· ~~1080.· .. ~~·· Met:1 :?'dlt/ 9 ,10 Mlm"*U,-, TtlNmlllloo, Air Cm· orMib. w indow defo&1er, ot9d' be.Uoona Green fol' --.._.._ S4 "" T .a d l tlonln1. All / P'M IAIUl«I automaticr \JUI. ~ St.Pat'aDay 6 your owa -..... --.-W.W------i ...... ~................ fllllllal• Ste reo, M a11 . Xlnt YOLYO whttewlthBurf\Uldy ln-~eraonal md1•1•. 1 I t H .D. 71~ Low rider, S.v•••lll C ond. 15,555 (714) 1*Harbot8Jvd. terier. Z7,000 mlJ•. ln'I· e rf.-for everi OC· •·•1111• black w/ext raa. Run1 ............... ......__ •-1"'u ~A .... ...,A m a c ulah t hruout I -· ••••••••••••••••••••••• t S4 000 OBO ,._...,.,.. -..... ""°1 lltic.o> ~~u · W e d elver ._... 90IO ih:~ei . ..:s1n · md•a .. ,,.,..... '7• moz. new pelnt, air, 646-930Jl4o.t467 !~!:·.J=~~~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• W• ._ ll b d I l ..... _ POOL TABLE 100" X 58" 14' outboard. n berirlass & H.D •$1 Sportster cust., • •r f:1~so.'::l:in~ n ' OIANQI COUNTY -·-~_•u_•· -~--- IJOO Incl. • cuea, over· wood. $200. 630-1710 or Weber carb . M UST OVER -'M Ponche, auperb cond. VOLVO '68T·top.42'J.llll0hp,•spd, head Ille etc. $4&-4025 97HD SELL. Dennis, fMI0.!1192 .. .... '70 Det.uo pickup. 11500 no Nit, ll0,000. 5$1-11186 Largest Volvo Dealer l oWQer, MoOO. For Your Good or be9t offer Call aft in Oral)le County! C71')'73-31m. eves 0 NA N U n e r at or · 711CZIOOO LTD VW, Poncheor AudJ 5PM: 142.3011: • dyaor5"-8122evea. BUYor LEASE John Wayne Tennl1 Club marine, o\terha uled, in W /Xtru, Black 4r Red 9715 •77 9118 Porsche. black on • DIRECT c_,.. ttJl re1. membe~p> 11000 xlnl cond. 548-9617 Xlnf Cond. 7300 m llH M black. lthr sea ta. elec ••••••••••••••••••••••• ln l , "...... -·-AfterSPM 'S7 Ch•vy P . U . new •••••••••••••••••••••• ""'-OWTll.Y" e . trans.er . ~.....__ Whaler type IU'l. dinghy. . m4>588-2'188 paint/ ~upholster/· 350 VW·PORSCffE.AUOI • window. snrf. tele phone. ~ s -• T IF F A N V'S C I u b Sailor power S250. auto, m ags 1995 44.S E.Coaat Hlway '!:e,!c!~~~~g'~bm ~7~4~~ai:s~ a -.d 9 e 7 d 56 · w,·~· .~.'VliJ1'l, •• M~~~~~te. llfellme membership. no 675-3175 M:!:;~ s•' 160 547.2169 Ive m ess· call at Bayside Drive ....,.__ ~ 'l:._ ~ .J Ill T '87 COUGAR ·1, me dues Im. 87~ 1_..., M'....t. 1 / ..,. eves Newport Beach '73-0IOO H... 9727 •• •-· act ual m l. auto, p/a, VWYat _, aa ... c-• ••••••••••••••••••••••• -----------T-heel S_._ 9020 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 10120 GardenGrove81 p/b.a/c,wlrew cov· McLane mower 1150 Nu ...,.~. WI CAN SILL '79 Toyota lonf(bed. auto, Premium prices ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~l DEAUR IN us.A-.· Garden Grove 530-9i90 , s--wgt bench. barbells SlOO ••••••••••1•••••••••••• air. S41!50. paid for any Wied car VISIT YOUI era, beat ol1e r over ~ Ch rys. 4·Spd' trans. nu Marine.r.;lectrician YOUR l.V. ~5505wkdya (foreignordomestlc) o··~· co•sy ROY 9Q,S900 clutch & Hearst S150 CB Deslgn/tnstall/repair ~1304 --in good condition. ~ "' ~ CARVER '79 Volvo 264GL. slvr blk Do4p tt35 tower SUIO. Lange st 10 Q~al.work.S49-2520!~ RENT: 22 . lux mtr '77 GMC i.; ton PU ps, SeeUsFlnt! HONDA ROLLS·ROYCC lthr. lomiles. mech xlnt ••• .. •••••••••••••••••• Ski. bootsSllO. 642·8447 1_.... .....,--L,._ Pb. lo mile age, xlnt 67S·9619eves .... DART auto 3••ve _.,_._ home. Sips 6. self-cont cond , s 3800/0BO. H•&ft.l'Ml• ..... S tillOJam'*"•• ... • u• • E_. t 9030 -~""''""' .... _, .. .,<" 2dr, r uns good. Ssso. University Athletic Club ¥PUUMIF S275/ wk + 8• m I. 492·3al3 ---~MH444 '73 1800 ES. 80,000 miles. .. ..... 7578 membenhip. SSOO + S25 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 64~ TODAY!!! CLOSED SVNOAY$, Xlnt cond. $6500. Call _.. transfer. 540-5505 4 cyl Volvo marine w/ '70 Ford 1 ton, ale. radio, 1.,.vaSfTY _ eves a, wknds S56-J96l. Ford -- -gear box. needs som e Rent motr hm, sips 6, heater ut1'I bed with """""' S 9760 k ' s•• lll'C! •·SERVJCE ... d1y11213/648-S562_. ___ 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ra,.NVV\Coat. man's full work.646-4624 self-cont .• nn ·sm r s I umber r!-sc k ""-'"""• ed ~· f p p S o d -ASMOllLE ••••••••••••••••••••••• '12 LTD damag rear, length . Ca n adia n --------0 pre · · 4 Y S1000/0 BO 645-7 . -•'75 Volvo Sta Wgn. 245. driveable, parts/restore 9940 nlftural coon. 6 mos old . loah, ftower 90 4 556-64611 :!888 1larhor 141\·d HOM>A LEASE DI a uto, looks & runs like $350/beat 960-00IS Was S7800, sell S3500 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---T .. -9-170 '72 o/• ton P U ' xlnt cond. l'11llt11 ~l t•i<u ~O O:!:JO ~ TIUCICS DIRECT! new. Stereo, air. 46K ml. 559·1991 aft4pm 36' CHRIS Tri·cabin. T IS. Tr~. ra-. S2000/0BO ;'Harbor Blvd. 30mpg. Moving. must 67 Ford St ation Wgn. REDWOOO 2 X 6'1 Gd. cond . S l9.000 . ....................... 842·4538. A...,,,__ •pott9d COSTA MESA st ll.S3000.55l·8285 runsttso 67J.9000. 8x24 Aristrocat, llke new -----.._ 1981 5 • •1 ---. "~" ...... S 4 S. XJnt. deck m g, IOK • in from mill . S5•f ft 645·!11 37 ext #1 27 ---SS.000. CKP6858). '76 GMC Sprint 350 enJ(, :·~~··=~............ 540.9640 · ~ ....,.....,.,. '79 Boston Whaler. 100 hp 499-3818 askinl(S3100. Ami 9705 TURIOt A.._, UMd Mtrcwy "50 -en ytifM' Evinrude. trlr, like nu. 897.4565 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '73 Honda Civic, 4spd. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• St0,500. 63J.2825 1955 Pilgrim, 12x55'. Im lEASE xlnt running cond . Sl9SO. a••CH 1 ........ ORTS G....... "O I ORANGE COUNTY'S ----- EQUIP ·~akita" Model 8900N. Jack !lammer S375 w/barrow. ~hovels, mattocks S25. xlnt cond 673-2514 aft 3PM ----mac.cond 16000 VClftS · 9570 842·9946 after 6pm . -,._.. ••••••••••••••••••••••• For sale or trade 25' 1-526-8083 ••••••••••••••••••••••• DIRECTI 848·7276 848 DoveStreet FtMEST Fairhner Cabin Cruiser. -----y .. Rohd • NEWPORT BEACH •CA.IS WAMTED• LINCOLN-MERCURY S5200 or trade part for '71-25' Airstream, good '77 Civic 3 dr, good car ' 752-0900 RUNNING OR NCYr DEALERSHJP stake bed truck. Nit es: cond, sips 2, furn SSOOO UMd CS'S!! 1911 ALFA S2995 S25-S300 < 7 1 4 > 7 5 1 9 5 4 8 or 64S.~~_! 5 '81 GMC aaly VClft e-o-s ~3841art5PM ORANGE COUMTY CASH 3829 D II 7,000 miles. power win ~• CR ---,,. .a.• F'REETOWING '213)594-a as. A.to Ser't'k•, ftwh dows, Ult wheel. cruise '76 Cvcc 8SK mis. s~ OPEN WEEK ENDS ·~ ?t.ui•• LINCOLN·ME RCURV - l&JB Auto Center Dr. Firestone <R78 151 Used 11--------mj & Accnsorin 9400 ~air. 3 seat.s. and I IEACH IMPORTS S:WOO Good Cond BUY or LEASE Call Ed 1714)891·0517 mo Sell 5 tires for Sl60 ••••••••••••••••••••••• mort' 1 848 Dove Street 544.9904 DIRECT 960-00lS SACRIFICE Foraale 13267 Al NEW PORT BEACH OVERSEAS • CAISWAMTID. SD Fwy.Lake Forest exit 752--oo J..,._. 9730 DELIVERIF.S aUtNMG Ott MOT Reasonable' John Wayne Datsun Z $ v-, •••••• •••••••• f,;~~EC~~.7,·~; 12~~~~: motor 10,500 -.1:-1~~;c-~-~-yd-d~rsf~~;tr ~t;r;~~~~~:~;1:~s:i~~ 1··m\I ..:t~~ JRVINE 830.7000 VOLVO'S. hi + ott.r parts w / m a r 0 0 n i n t 846 8570 ..____ 1 OP84 WICEHDS ANGEL TICKF.TS Call Cab&Gnatloat 768-5837 Rlaupun kt Am /Fm ·---10 120GarOPnGrove Bl c•••ED '78 Ma rquis wagon. 9 pass loaded . New Michelins. Xlnt cond SSOOO Owner , 675-6161 Dr Me af\ 8pm. Limited T--D~ fty ster~o . 35 ,000 mi . '69 Jaguar XKE 2+2. gd GdrOen Grove 530·9190 ~ supply 11!673-7795 cmtd ..._.,.., Wanted '68 or later S7250/0 BO PP 548-2184 d S7000 f714t891-0517 lriclp! W.y Squareback VW body, eves. con · 631. 5189. • '77 EMS in llke·new MovinJ(1 Must sell, nl'v. ~$15,000 stk,no41l's 751-4524 ---cond.only3S,000mi.a/c, AMC 9905 '78 Zephyr. xlnt cond, full power S3500. h1de·a bed. rerrii: & Cal675-2695 '74 Spyder. mett. silver . M~hta 9740 am/fm,S4600 orbest or. wicker furn Ping pong h CHEAP!! ~ ~i am /rm stereo. lo ml, nu ••••••••••••••••••••••• fer . 551-!M41 '76 Gremlin. brand new table. Call 631 2778 art 1---------· Slightly used t urbo kit 4~ 83i®l _l_?P· S4500. 646-1815. ---------•I eng, fantutic mileage . ~7987 ----••••••••••••••••••••••• MahB) 9952 4PM '70-'74 Dat.sun Zrars SEWNGYOURMB" Toyota 9765 x l nt con d SJ 795 LIVE Aboard boat in 768-SR:n '77 Alfa Spyde r silver WIP"'Y ••••••••••••••••••••••• 760-9204, 759 1121 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1970 MUSTANG GUMDI While wltll viltyl top AirCCMML Amer Oak d resser S250 Live aboard slip. 40. '61 Corva1r Van. runs am/fm s t e reo alloy A a$$ ,79 Celica Liftback, al e, -----3 3 G rd · d "ood, nl'ed!I pamt. SJ200 h I I t d S7000 TO!r DOU.A I f I r I 1-'" 99 I 0 x a en win ow new Owens ready to move " w ee s x n con I J kB am m cass, sunroo , ".,. SJ50. Paintings & prints Alltos for S• 494·0648. 857-4636 Cal ac aeon S4600 pp 974 4227 onto NB 642·4644 ••••••••••••••••••••••• JIM .r1 ....,.,...,,..5 . . . . . •.•.•7•4•••c•:•n•t•u•r••Y••4•••d•r••. Stained !!!ass 646-34711 IMPORTANT '7S Ford Econoline 250, •.......... 9707 I~ .. 18' Elednc l>uff1eld boat. 1 · A-_.."" • ~ '71 Toyota Corolla 1600 cassette, loaded. Good ... Stro.Jll ~T,....Cw!! ... Ci•!! Ssoo Gloria Mars hall like ne w. yellow & blue NOTICETO self·ciontabinebdb,I to mi. ••••••••••••••••••••••• t970HarborBlvd. wagon. Good condition, cond 673-7677or67J.7873 Membe .... bipS500/0RO READERS AND newt res. u e op, PP '76 100 «yl. lo mi, high COSTA MESA needs e ngine rebuilt. '" MustsellSSS00.673-6111. s ... co E 673-8213 631 rm ADVERTISERS 4.999. 561·~--_ mpg, good cond. ves 83HZ7813S-9300 S4ooor make offer The price of items .77 Chevy Beauvllle. lo 873-6397. 8»3157 IRVINE COAST COUN '60 ffunter Tn cabin. 44'. advertised by vehicle ----- TR Y C LU B F'amlly JU!l.t haul-' & painted. dealers in the vehicle mlJ(. loaded. Xlnt Cond. IMW 9712 MBZ2ll0 · 1973 '79 Toyota Supra. 24,000 be h 64411036 "" I T d d f g Restolfer494-4060 ••••••••••••••••••••••• XLNTCOND.$6000 m1. 5spd. fully equip. mem rs ip . new ranvas. everything r ass1 ie da ver 1s1n For'lbeBest C"'' ...,,......,8 S IOam Spm wkdayo; ·t>ul r~~~4,... columns ~ not,, 1n OMLT ZOIC MILES ............ ·---" with snrf, 7200/firm. 67<07fJ6ev~ elude any appli~able . Ood T d 200 Buy Or Lease Deal 497.5659. ,,. "'"' taxes, Ucense, transfer 77 ge ra es In Orange County '71CLASSIC 290SL 8081 42' Uninite. Al\ Cab '73. ••••••••••••••••••••••• tw dsls. loaded w/xtras. Wanted D1splav -;pace terms Avail . as king for hand carved de corator bird deroys 30'1 S 1 35 K 1 m a ke 0 rr e r c 0 m pa 1 d R r u re 675·9007, 960-1725 eves. 1714 )545-7876 Used Floor Pol111her & Vacuum. t9' ~p V IO Lot-; of Xtras Very clean. Jerr 963-8412 a ft 6 {ees, finance charges, mint cond • PIS, PI B. ComeSeeUsToday• Orig ()Wfler, 72,000 ml. '78 Celica U ftback Sspd feesforairpollut1on con A/C. Cruise. cstm in 1 /c . nu tires. 2 tops, Air. pwr steer ing & trol device cert1ncat1ons tfext E"ery xtra a vail ~ showroom sharp Have brakes. AM/F M/cass or dealer documentary Make offer 962 5900 ~ all ser vice r ecords 50.000 frwy m iles Im preparation charges un· S19.750. mac. S48SO. 499-4128. less otherwise s pecified A.tot W..t.d 9590 SADOLEIACIC P.P . 540-3136 by the advertiser • •••••••••••••••••••••• IMW A...a-../ WE PAV TOP DOLLAR 28402 Marguerite Pk wy. "!...,_. fo r top used car s · MissionViejo '70 CORONA clean & xlnl '73 ~L. alloys, both mech. auto, S900. tops. Xlnt' Sacrific e 675-2190 675-0105 Muakal Claasics 9520 foreign, domes tics or Avery Pkwy. exit 15 9060 ••••••••••••••••••••••• classics Jf your car is Fwy.) '46 F ord W oodie , extra clean , see us 831-2040 491r 4949 loah. Sail ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sl3~645-962S_ Triwllph 9767 1980 450 ~. under 1500 ••••••••••••••••••••••• miles. Loaded with ever· '79 Spitfire xlnt cond 17K ything. Dark grey ext . m l. radials, ster eo. wit h blk leather intr. $4000. 544-0508 htslrwMRb 8083 I Erickson 27 . spotless. ••••••••••••••••••••••• clsl. sips 5. S24.500. •833-0818. 64(}.0300• restored. StJ,000. ALSO FIRc."f ;r '29 Model A Town Sedan, ! Closed Sundays 4 dr . restored. Ideal for studen t . SI0 .000 '71 Buick Skylark 2 dr good miles. 29.300 m1. 11d • cond S875 833-1941 GoodU .... !! S1200 f.K. 640.5527 Cocm.c 9915 '6S Mu_,t. Coov Rare op- • •• •••••••• ••• • ••• • ••• • tions. See ad under 9520 YOUlt #I Antiques/Classics. CADtLUC DEALBSHIP IM ORAMGE COUMTY! SALES, SERVICE AND LEASING '70 Mu_,tang orig own, evenings 960-1874 9957 ••••••••••••••••••••••• *SALE* 1979-1980 Pl MT OS • 30. CONN Director trombone with case Excellent condltion. SIOO 675 8052 after 6PM F.rickson 32'. '75 loaded, Bristol cond Offer. R E or terms 968 ·7903 . 9Gfl·lll72 675-6161. ~ CREVIER Last 450 imported in Calif. S40,000. 675-911 1 '77 Spitfire new hard top. '67 Cadlllar Limo. see to cst m steering whlfstick believe to choose from $2895 5 pc. Orum set. xlnt for student $250 080 557 8393 Office FwMhre & EqMipRMI... 8085 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 desks. 30"x60" w140" return 2 exec chairs 640 82::1> or 64(). 9900 Exec desk w 1r hr + credenza Rnd tble w 6 c hairs & s t o rage cabinet S4 25 C all 752-~ , ... 8017 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ugly, loving, devoted. fa~il,Y·type yg M Shep mix. S5. 968·1528 ,.....,. & Orgmtt I090 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 51" Undeman studio up. right, a ll ivory keys, perm blk finish wl bench SSOO. Call af\ Spm or before noon 96J..2865 Hammond Organ. Model M·l02A. J~t like new Xlnt tooe & response Sl300 C714 l 675-1724 Spin~ piano. unusually small. + bench. a ntique Onlsh.SD> ~7055. s,..... .... 1094 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 14' HOBIF.. good cond. no sail. $500. Days 639·4912. eves 644·6148. Newport Bch mooring. w 32ft yawl 1955 $25, 000. 644.99()4 '58 Chevy Impala. 8 r yl. blk , 2 dr. Murr y S3200tbest ofr 833·0340 Mustang '65 Conv pis . disc brks. pwr top. auto. pony intr 289 4-V eng. straight bod y, xlnt mech. wire whl <'vr~2042 loah, Slips/ Dodls 9070 1973 Volvo Sedan. iiood ••••••••••••••••••••••• enJ(, body needs some •TRADE• repair. SHOO 548-7249 Use ol boat for slip. We have 26' sailboat. need Newport shp Will teach sa1hng also Ross or Jin· da, 1·535·1161 30' Dock. Powerboat or Taberncale Mast. No ovemiiihters S160/mo 752-2584, 675·7267 2 boat slips for rent. 30' &48' Joan: 84().4337 Side tie, 25· or less. Sl75. 673-2631 T rm11p t'rtatioft '60 PORSCHE 3560 CONVERTIBLE Ptly restorer!, needs s ome work , $8250 879·1687 '48 Lincon Cont. Mark I. Cpe. 15750 Olds Engine. I 192TPL) 661·6210 ---- '28 FORD Model 'A. Rumble Seat. fine t•ar, best offer 640-8526 '29 Ford Roadster Runs. needs bodywork. S2'1SO or best. Also. ·29 Ford Spt Cpe bocl y S450 675-3175 ••••••••••••••••••••••• lecreetlonal C~. S./ VeNdet 9530 ... 9120 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• '78 Dodge RV Van Self· '78 COLEMA N TEiqT contained. Xt ras, low TRLR Sleeps 6 <Used 4 m iles. 842·5241 Times >Stove. Sink . Ex· tr a Ca n vas . (714 )119M989 Trampoline, 8x12 bed. aprings, frame , new $115, now S3'7S. MS-~ Sell tNnll fut with Dally Want Ad ~ult.a 642·5e78 Piiot Want Ada. Corvalr 110 Dune Bu.cgy Rall big Urea, spoll:e r ims, 1teertn1 bra kee. must aee to appreciate Sl500. 831-218 You can be a WINNER Just by •ending us yoar name aad .. address and by watchlng for your name In the cla111nec1 ads of tfie· Dally Pilot. :a~.~"or~PO~n=·~~':'u~7:.t 'dJ\U:r\t'f~ coupon ..-man ll today to tM: Ouelfled Oepartmnt Dao, Piiot 3M W. Bay 8'reet, Cotta Maa, CA t!l2' ' ... c t Q. ' ~ I ' l #I 1,. Or01199 Co.ty 2925 llarbOr Blvd COSTA MESA 979-2500 WEIUY CLEAN CARS AMO TRUCKS COHHRL CHEVROLET 'X.?lfl.1rl••t Ill, I ••"-''"~··"' 546-1200 HIGHIUYER Top dollars for Sports Cars, Bugs, Campers. 914 '11, Audi's Askfor UIC MGR JIMMAatMO YOUSWAGIN 18711 Beach Blvd. 'ltUNTJNGTON BEACH 142-2000 TOPDOLLAI PAIDFOtl GOOD&CLIAM USIDCARS! miracle mazda ' .._ WANTED! Law model Toyota• and Volvoa . C all ua TODAY!ll . , ............ . c ........ . "M•·•HJ•Ut.'40 Top Dollar Paid 1"or Your Car I JOllllOMAIOM ~:l'.t:'::l c.u11.. ... .. & I ST 6 llOAOWAY SAIHA AHA '79 300SD. li k e new shift SJ500/0 B067J.5041 642 4429 6000mi, slvrl blk, snrf. y-a.--977C <817XKS> ALL-Low Mileage ALL-Automatic Trans. A LI.,. Power Steering ALL-Runabouts. 3dr . SOME· Air Conditioning 835·3171 S29 000 95..S-2699 ----~·· '81 CdV Fully loaded. . . -...................... . TH[ Ul TIMATl OfttVIHO "'"CHIN( •USEDIMW1• '762002S/R C4266 > '765.~ASIR (24191 '776 :i>csi auto (00401 '79 J20i (75f!O) '80 S28iA sunrf. C162S ) OoMct Tht Most bcfHMJ ft.+ Of Yow IMW Pwclme Or U..CCMlldh McL..eft IMW!I a.,OrLHM •10..,._.,._, C714J 522·5333 ORAMGI COUMTY'S OLDEST Sales-Servlce·Leasin1 RovCwver,lftC. Rolla &yce BMW 1540 Jamboree Newport Beach 640-M44 '72 BMW 2002. 4spd, look1 1 reat. $3400. 494-1475. '68 ~E. orig owner. well maint. d rk gm Beaut S4:'iOO Call eves· 675-4560. '69 2:iJ absolutely mint' Always garaged S4990 C.ordon 675-9137 MGI 9744 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 79MGI 4 speed, 24.00 mlles. new tires. sleNJo tape. (936G ) cama1MW lat 4'i Broadway Santa Ana IJJs.3171 '88MGB-GT S300010 BO (714 )873-1937 ,..,... '741 ••••••••••••••••••••••• LEASE DIRECT! 1911 ,.,.IOT TUllO. llACH IMPORTS 841 Dove Street NEWPORT BEACH HJMOO 76YWVAM 7 passenger . looks & runs great. All or iginal (1270) CHYIEalMW l!!t & Broadway Santa Ana 835-3171 '60· '6S VW left & r ight door. '73 left door Sso each. West.em style whl rims for Super Beetle S20ea. 548-9744 '66 for ft600. '67 for S21600. Or Best olfer p.p. MUST SELL548-l~ '73 VW Convertible. Ex· cellent. radlal tires. Best o ffe r over S 3000. 494·2407. Must see. Sell or trade. N/lo .... OKe Problems? I write any risk. lo· monthly rates. Pirkel Ins. 646--MS '61IUGS1100 MS·ll5al or 842-243' Don '87 Squa reb ack 4s pd. runs great S1250 M4-S05.s ........ 9720 ••••••••••••••••••••••• P......t. 971( '87 VW Camper UOOcc. new trans. tranuxle new. new lll'es, Ba.ta re· ady aattn1 hl00•21a .-~ ...................... . CHEAP!! I SUpuy UHd tur11o klt '10-'14 Oat.tun Z cart '79Mll'T. 'Tl 2llOl 2+2, xlnt cond, Am/Fm cue. a/~. anrf. $7450. PP. 140·ltU evea/wlleedta. '51 s.,..... all on1. ful· ly reatort d. R•d I A bea.-, Ofrftl.•lt evea 'IO Ponche Ill.IC Petrol Blue. full equip. w-un.14M'n2 1'19 VW Convert. Cham· pa1ne Eclt\. t.• ml, Mlcbelln ti,., tWolne wbeelt. All/1"111 CHI. UUO. Call Dean , l7'MOllO 'It VW , elHD. 1ood '71 tUS, s1pd, ma1•. motor . .._.ble. 1terto cUI, anrf. atlvef', ... .,. lmmae. tu.tao. PP . ---e"9/wbndl. "7 '!IW BUG 'IT tu llflt, am/tm ltltt. 4 f:OC,~~~:N elem. mw aboeb/maf. __ ...;._..;..;..; ____ _ ner. rblt aeata 15HO .,.. vw ~ 'L' Blut TU.,. da.JI, 111·50'7• a• a/e, am ltm, eew 9"11.... Urn. beat offer Ken ..,.~ PWae.he ... Red 0-alNI ...... w/tm llll. rlfll'f ladory '• .... Oollit ......... .-cmlJ Ult 1nl, car ...._ . ..., du&dl/plate la lmmac. tllOO ••• 119'0IOIJl.llOl mast .,.... ..u Ork blue leath. med blue extr. SU~ 832·5262 or 771 ·'J!Xfl '78 Seville. yellow. lthr . SOME.station Wagons s unroof. loaded 37K m.i . ALl.rGuaranteed sio.500 760-9278 OttAMG1 COAST '80 Cadillac Edo rado Tlt.AHSPOITATIOM Dlesel.8/moold SJ5.S95 CLOSETOFREEWAVS 2167 Harbor Blvd. Owner leavm" country Costa Mesa Call eves: C714 )963·5932 C.tl (114) 831-6441 C....-o 9917 '72 Pinto xlnt cond . ••••••••••••••••••••••• i8Camaro Air, a utom atic, power steering, 2'1.961 miles. caas/tape, mag wheels. 4spd. 64().6010 daysJ ene. 8S7 .4475 eves ·------ <182VEI) '80 Pinto. 4spd, am/fm $4911 rass. lo mileage, xlnt Barwick Imports CQJld. like new. 631·9865. --831-3311 ---'73 Runabout Sharp, 2 Che..,.. 9920 tone. ale. 4spd. Sl200. • • • ••••••••••••••••• ••• _988-:...:..:...:.6.'i88 ______ _ • 1971 CHIYY P'tJIS•illtt 9'60 CHIVml 4-DI. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Auto. tra ns., air cond .• '78 Horilon, 4 dr, 4 spd, et c. Cute little car ! PS. lo m l lllnt cond. < l93UZV). S3450, eves 873-38 OHLYS2tt5 HOWA.IDCt.•,..._. Dove" QuaU Sta. NEWPORT BEACH '78 Duster. gttat cond . air . new Urea, gd gas mlleqe. Call aftet 8pm: -.aio. IJ).0111 --__;;~;.,..;...;..;,. ___ Arrow GS-late '78. auto. s• us lllRSTt CllS atereo. 3'.000 ml. Wehavea 1ood eelectJon Lo uvers. I ette r ed o t N ! W • U S E D radial.a. Super cln. b595. Cbevroletal PP.MS-5e57 CONNELL CHEVROU T ~ .. I • I , ..... "" ....................... ,,, •• ,0 ' ·.· ~41> 1.lUO Thll one'a In 1ood con4l· tlon. Sl2t5.00. Piede •71 Monaa. aood cond, alr caU~l'Nhfterlp,m, + xtru. Call aft:. I or '?J P'IRltBIRD rormull. wknd, -.oJM. _ atereo. pln a\ttp, AIC, Dr t I wtth I elec wlndowl a. dr. !' l~~ri.:O. • r. New t1r9 • brlt•. XI . •TMt cotld., low ml. $5, . '71 Im.pal• 4 ctr, only •.ooo mt. ~ ..... brb, Urtl, INCl\anlcal· ,, allt. l ow.tr ...... ...,,.,, .,, Clqrioe .... , ••tn. ..,.,.. lltt5, Good ruoaln• , ______ .;..;... .......... , cond.•'811 , !\ 1 ~' ~·. • • . · Now the MERIT idea has been introduced at dnly 4 mg ,. .New MERIT Ultra Lights. A milder MERIT for those who pre r an Wtra low tar cigflrette. . · New MERIT Ultra Lights. Its going to set a whole new taste standard fer Wtra low tar smoking . - ' I " 0 1 , MERIT MERIT 4 fl y Ultra Lights -Ultra lights mg tar Regular& Menthol -· MENll«JL ULTftA Lc;>W TAft """''tar:' 0.4 mg nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC Method Warning: The Surgeop General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. . ...,_....__ _ ___..._ __ ___.. O,.._,Montil lnc.1911 ' 111111111111 DAilY Pll'll O H ANGE COUNT Y C ALIFOnNIA 25 CENTS Mesa fjnn ignores city cries . . Massage parlor won't be rubbed out ByJE8RYCLAVSEN °'* ._.., ~11.ui.tt The City of Costa Mesa has filed legal action aimetl at closing down the Atlantis massage parlor, but management of the in· stitution apparently has no plan to close its doors . Bjorn said he "plans to capture the styleofthe80s while maintain- ing the semblance of tb'e 308" in revitaJizln1 the one-story, stucco· frame, box-like building be calls "artdecostyled." such permits by the City Council last year, because of a lack of parking at the facility and because council members ruled the business operation is not com- patible with surrounding busi· nesses and homes. responded to the suit filed last month. The city, he said, isn't sure who the managers are at th.is point. And 10 girls who filed .with the police department as masseuses at the institution can't be found either. The parlor reporte dly is owned and_!>perated by a California coiltoration called Los Angeles School of Massage and Therapy, Inc. When Atlantis opened in 1968, a register ed Los An gel es Chiropractor was to use it as a school of massage. Subsequent- ly. city ofri cials believe, the business has changed hands a number of times. In fact, the parlor -scene or a numberofarrests for alleged acts of prostitution · is taking on a new face. "Currently," the release notes, ·'the building goes unnoticed because of its mild appearance." It hasn't escaped City Attorney Tom Wood's eye. Huebsch says process servers are finding it difficult to serve principals named in the city's action. Grant Bjorn, art director for Environmental Graphic Arts, began painting the old building in two tones or green -with red pinstriping Thursday. Wood's office filed legal action in Orange County Superior Court Feb. 26 seeking to close the pre- viously pink parlor because it is a llegedly operating without proper city permits. Council members Ignored a 98-signaturepetition and a parade of speakers who protested tha parlor on moral grounds and stuck to land-use ordinance rea- sons for rejecting permit ap- plications. So far, said deputy city at- torney Mark Huebsch, Atlantis' owners and managers have not Most of the women named in the complaint have "disap· pea red," Huebsch says, noting that one address listed as the home of a masseuse turned out to be a vacant lot in Anaheim When the City Council opened hearings last year to consider permits for continued parlor operation, a Calabasas attorney said Thomas Wade of Hawaiian In a press release this week, The action followed denial of <See MASSAGE, Page A2> • Poster champ flt Barbara Runa, a Saddleback Community College student and Capistrano Beach resident. stands outside capitol in Sacramento showing off her first place poster in the lireat California Resource Rally poster contest. Her poster was judged by photographer Ansel Adams as the best, and the former stewardess walked away with the $700 prize. OC public defender Frank WilliaDls dies o,i1,r1i.ts .... ...,... SUCCUMBS AT 51 Pubic Defender Wltllama Slaying of three . • , wedding probed VISTA (AP) -An lnvestJga· Uon continued today into a 11tooUn1 'lncident th41t left three people wounded outside a Vista bome w~ a double weddlna WU beinfheld. All ~ of the injured men were members of the weddlna perty, laid Lt. Dick Reed ol the Saa Dle10 County S heriff's Department. Memorial se r vices a r e scheduled for 2 p.m . Wednesday in Newport Beach for Orange County public defender Frank L. Williams, 59, who died Saturday night of a heart attack at his In~ dian Wells vacatibn home. Mr. Williams. for 20 years in charge of lhe county's legal aid services for indigents charged with criminal acts. became ill at about 6:30 p.m .. according to family friends. Paramedics were called t.o the home, but Mr. Williams was pronounced dead al the Eisenhower Medical Center in nearby Rancho Mirage an hour later. Services for Mr. Williams, a Newport Beach resident, will be at Pacific View Memorial Park and Mortuary, 3500 Pacific Vlew Drive. Interment will be· at Pacific View. Born in Des Moines, Iowa, on Oct. 18, 19'll, he waa a iraduate of the University of Missouri and Vale University law acbool. He practiced law ln Seattle before comlna to Orange County. Mr. Williams new combat jell ln both World War 11 and Korea as a Marine Corps fllaht ofncer a nd reUred from the reserves wlth the rank of coloneJ. He la survived by bls widow, Fritzle, and a brother in Denver, Colo. The family asks that contribu· Uona be made to the cirdioloo department at Hoa1 Memorfat Ho1pltal or lo the American Dt•beta A.noclaUon. PakUJtani hijacking osta' e • S81 • ~CCI ental * * * * * * Dad, son Clymores' talk 'emotional' The father or freed hoeta1e Craig Clymore said he bad an "emotional" telephone con- versation Sunday with h.is son, who was released after 13 days' captivity aboard a h ijacked Pakistani aircraft only to team be faces drug s muggling charges in New York. "It was all. 'It's great to hear your voice.' crying a little bit and breaking down." said Glen Clymore of the bittersweet 30- m in u t e conversation, the family's first contact with their • son since the more than 100 hostages were released Satur- day in Damascus, Syria. "We wanted to let him know that we're behind him all the way ," Clymore, a resident of San Juan Capistrano. added in a telephone interview However he said the drug smuggling in- dictment -unsealed last Tues- day but not publicized until after the hostages were released for fear of endangering the younger Clymore's life was not dis- cussed at length. .. His spirits were too low right now, .. Clymore said of his son W d • •who until last month li ved in OfilaU ::..·, ll,ake Forest. His present home 14' address is listed in Laguna Hills • · by The Associated Press. ID smash Attorney Richard Kreber said ' • he also talked with Craig on freeway A Huntington Beach woman who switched lanes on the San Diego Freeway and collided with another vehicle, was killed when both can went off the freeway and overturned. May Horal. 73, of 16541 Rhone Lane, was pronounced dead at the hospital at Camp Pendleton shortly after the late Friday af- ternoon crash. California Highway Patrol spokesmen said the wonuin was driving northbound on the freeway, about four miles north of Oceanside. when the incident occurred. They said she attempted to change lanes. and collided with another northbound car driven by Bill Veron, 22. of Hermosa Beach. Veron, and Mrs . Horal 's husband, Lloyd, 75 , suffered minor injuries in the crash and were treated at the Pendleton· hospital. Clymore on the telephone and in- formed him that his passport had been revoked by t he State Department. apparently to keep Clymore from escaping prosecu· lion by traveling to another country. K reber said the revocation wou ld be appealed, and that he also intended to negotiate with government prosecutors to allow Clymore to be released on h.is own recognjzance when he does r eturn to this ·country . That would be to allow a visit with h.is family before facing legal pro- ceedings in the drug indictment, Kreber said. "I do want a doctor to ex· amine h.im to see lf he's capable of coming back here to fight a lawsuit," Kreber added. "I would say he's going to be there for some lime until we get th.is legal matt.er squared up about his passport.·' Kre ber also said h e and Newport Beach attorney Harold Davison were discussing possi· <See FATHER, Page AZ> Monkeyshines 'Ape ~urglar' takea flight A burglar made a Tanan-llke 1etaway late Sunday when he leaped from a Newport Beach aecond·fioor apart· ment balcony into a tree, 1wun1 from limb to Umb and rtnally 1Ud down the trunk and disappeared. • Fred Slpan, a Park Newport apartment dweller, told ortlcera be wu watching television at about 11:30 p.m. when he heard hil balcony 1Udln1 1Lau door open. When he lnvesU1ated, olflcen aaid, tbe aurprlHd bur1lar turned and Jumped into the tree. Another &part· ment resident told police she aaw a second man banctn1 from a tree Umb. She said both ran oft In th• aame dll'ff· tlon. · Police said the men escaped tmplybanchd. Th"" branches on the tree were broken. D•llY Polol St.II Pllolo EMOTIONAL PHONE CALL Hostage's dad Clymore OC airport picketing to continue LOS ANGELES t AP) -Air traffic controllers pla n to con· tinue informational picketing at J ohn Wayne Airport and other airports across the nation th.is week to warn that the safety of airline passengers is being jeopardized by their having to work a 40-hour wee k under stressful conditions . The contract covering about 17 ,000 controllers nationwide ex· pired at midnight Saturday. Talks between the Professional Air Traffi c Cont r olle r s Organization and the Federal Aviatil"~ Administration were to resume in Washington. DC to· day . A PATCO official in Washington said oU-duty con· trollers set up picket Lines at 350 to 400 airports acr~s the coun· try Sunday. FAA spokesman Fred Farrar said the picketing was causing no disrupUons. PA TCO President Robert E. Poll said that as long as "re- alistic" negotiations continued toward a shorter work week and higher wages for controllers there would be no work slop· paae. A federal court injunction pro- hibits controllers from disrupt· Ina normal air traffic, but Poll haa sald that would not prevent a walkout if progress ls not made ln ne1oUations. About 30 off.duty controllers set up lnlormatlonatl lines Sun· day at Loi Angeles International Airport and lines also were set up at San Francisco lnt,rna· Uonal Airport ·and commerclai alrportl ln San Dt110. Orance County, Ontario, HollywooCl· 8urbanlr, San Jose and Oakland. The controllers want top salaries increased from about '50,000 to $'13,000, a reducUoa ln th• 40·bour work week, lm· proved retirement benefits and addlUonal controlten. Yank, family reunited DAMASCUS. Syria IAPI - The Moslems among the 101 freed hostages from a hijacked Pakistani airliner flew to Saudi Arabia today for a two-day thanksgiving at Islam's holy shrines. One of the Americans who suffered through the 13-day ordeal said the killing of a Pakistani diplomat hostage may have been accidental Frederick Hubbell of Des Moines. Iowa. was reunited with his parents in Frankfurt. West Germany after stepping off a Lufthans a fli g ht fr o m Damascus. Syria. "(here the hostages were freed Saturday after Pakis tan re leased 54 political prisoners. Hubbell. 30, also planned to meet hi s wife Ch arlotte in Frankfurt. Mrs . Hubbell, also a lawyer. wa s on board the Pakistan International Airlines . Jet when it was hiJacked over Pakistan on March 2. The three Pakistani hijackers released her and other women and children pa~s enger s i n K ab ul , Afghanistan five days later. She was in New Delhi, India today, and planned to fly from there to Frankfurt to meet her husband. The plans of the oth e r American ex-hostage. Craig R. Clymore of Orange County, were not known. He is wanted on drug charges in the United Slates. The State Department revoked his passport and said It would is· <See HIJACK, Page AZ) ORANGI COAST lllilll Fair tonight and Tues· day. Lows tonight 42 along the coast. 52 inland. Highs Tuesday 68 to 76. I INSIDE TODAY Columni.tt S11lvio Porter pn1mt1 hn annual tnWI on 1oving on 1990 income tau1. T~ /irlt of nine port• ap- ,,_ar1 on ~ BS. llDll • Off the lott1t~hi11g p.ad Roger Childs. 13 . an eighth grader at Fountain Valley's Courreges ~cho~I. watches at ~eft a~ the. model r ocket he built does its thmg at the helipad m Mile Square Park. More than a hundred seventh and eighth graders participated in the launching event. Two m e n arres ted Ill arme d robbery • Costa Mesa police are holding two men fOT suspicion of armed robbery following the Saturday night robbery of a Costa Mesa man and his girlfriend in his home. Held in Costa Mes a Jail follow· ing arrest by Garden Grove of ficers are Fre d e ri c k Allen Grube r and Edward L Thom as, 19, addresses unknown. Garden Grove police stopped the pair in Garden Grove at 2:30 a .m Sunday after Costa Mesa of· fice rs br oadcast descriptions of the gunmen. George Thomson. 29, and his girlfriend Christianne Stevens, 26. told police two men plunged in· to their apartment at about 8 : 15 p.m . Saturday. waving guns and demanding money. The men bound Thomson and Miss Stevens in the bedroom of Comic q uits Fra n ce r ace PARIS 1AP1 France's most popular co m e dian ha s withdrawn fro m the presidential ra ce. ending a tongue·in·cheek campaign that d elighted the public and angered the polili· cians. .. Better lo vote for a fathead than for someone who treats you like a fathead." was the cam· paign· slogan of Michel Colucchi, ·-a junior high school dropout best known by his s tage name. Coluche, whose bizarre five· month campaign brought him a flood of bate m ail and a police escort. His withdrawal from the race was announced Sunday by his agent. The comedian was ex· .peeled to give his r easons for dropping out in an interview to be published today in the first edition of a new satirical daily newspaper called Charlie-Matin. the apartment at 2775 Mes a Verde Drive East afte r taking an undetermined amount of cash and jewelry, police s aid. In vestlgators s aid their two sus· peels ' car also is being he ld in a Costa Mesa storage yard pending issuance of a search warrant lo determine if loot from the robbery m ay be inside Cities off er Atlanta aid ATLANTA IAP> As police examined a Jacket like t he one . worn by the latest young victim, scores of demonstrators from across the nation brought their P[ayers. the ir mon.ey. their friendship and their sometimes hostile frustration to the city st alk ed by a child killer About 2,500 people, including busloads from Connecticut, New Yo rk City . Bos ton , Detroit. Wa s hingto n . D .C , fo wa , Virginia . Indiana, New Orleans, Houston and Florida, joined Atlanlans in a memorial lo the 20 slain children Sunday. Meanwhile. more than 2,000 people staged a walkathon Sun· day in Stamford, Conn., raising about $1.500 for the Atlanta in· vestigation "to show the people of Atlanta that they are not standing alone," s aid Joseph Arnette, chairman of t he Stam· ford Urban League. City t ransit idle P HILADELPHIA <AP> About 400,000 commuters found their own ways to work and school this morning as the third strike in six years shut down much of the city's trans portation system, snarled traffic and dis - rupted suburban commute r train service. ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat Ctanlfted ed¥9ftlllng 714'M2·5e71 .. All othet ... rtmenta M2..t321 Thoma P Haley .......... Robert N. Weed ..._.. M. Thomas Keevil ·-Thomas A Murphlnt ............ Chit'" H. Loot A.....,,........,.,_ Bernard Schulman o...lllf ~n ~.:,.h~.;.!Oddlrd Jr. MAINOfflCl 00 WHl a.y SC., C.U MKA, CA MAii •*-: h• IMO, C..U. Me .. , CA. mi. (9'1yr19M IWI Or ..... CM~I ""9111Nllf C..-. .... "•-11or'W•, lllullr•llonl, tdl .. rl•I '"..._, ~ ed venlttin.1111 ll•r•ln mey CM r•produ<ed w1111ov1 HMI< 1.-1 pen'nlttlof> of copyr19111 owner. lue Mm ...... ta walid NI' travel onb' \O tM UDlted ...... TM United Stat.a bu no •· tradition tftJt>'. with Syria. A tblrd holta1e ldent1ned dw· in1 the 13-day hljackln1 u an American turned out to be a Canadian uslni the name of Lawrence C . Mancum, a ' Brooklyn furniture mover whose wite said he had never Jett the United Stalea. Tht Canadian government said it believed he was Lawrence Lo m e, who ·escaped from a Capadlan penitentiary in 1976 whlle serving a term for impartlni narcotics. A spokesman in Ottawa said Canada has no extradition agreement with Syria, but the Syrian government was expect· ed to help get the fugitive back to Canada. .. .. The freed Moslem hostages, mostly Pakistanis and Arabs, w·ere guests of the Saudi govern· ment on their tour of Mecca, the birthplace o r the prophet Mohammed, and other Moslem holy places. Hubbell .told reporters in Frankfurt he and the other , hostages were kept in the dark about negotiations during the or· deal. "The worst moment was when the Pakistani was shot," he said, referring to the killing of a hostage in Kabul on March 6. But in an inter view broadcast on the CBS "Morning" show, Hubbell said the shooting may have been accidental. Hubbell s aid diplomat Tariq Rahim was pis tol -whippe d before being s hot in the plane's first-class section. about 15 feet from where the hostages we re s eated. "While the first hijacker was hilling the individual it's hard to tell whether it was accidental or whether it was on purpose the gun went off and the in· dividual was shot and was ren dered unconscious and was sub· sequently dragged off the plane. and died as we learned later a couple of hours 4a fler being dragged off the plane." he s aid. Hubbell did not disclose his immediate plans beyond s aying he wanted to have a physical checkup. Mrs Hubbell said in the In· dian capital that the hijackers claimed they we re trained by t h e Pales tine Liberation Organization and once forced R a him to pl ay "Russian roulette." The hijackers and Pakistani prisoners whose freedom they obtained were given temporary a s ylum in Syria after Libyan leader Moammar Khadafy withdrew hjs offer of haven to them . There was no indication what country might accept them. A source in Pakistan said to· day that several of the pr isoners released in e xchange for the hostages' freedom had been de· tained on charges of s pying for the Soviet Union and Libya. * • * ~ f'ro• Page A I FATHER ... ble television deals for Clymore. "because he did s pend some time with the hijackers. and was sing· ing and leading the group in s inging, and saw the execution or a Pakistani diplomat by the hijackers ." "We think that we could put tog e the r a very good TV s p e cial ," Kr e b e r s a i d of Cly more, who reportedly enter· tained the hostages playing his guitar as he sang. K reber s aid he did not ask Clymore whether he had been previously informed of the drug indictment. The attorney said th at when he br ought it up, Clymore m utte red : "I don't believe it." Clymore's father lashed out bitterly at the federal c harges alleging "a $13 million drug ring, and he <Craig) was the ringleader." "He had to scratch for money to leave on the trip," the elder Clymore said. "I won't believe il until they prove it. My son's never been arrested, he's got .a clean record. "Somebody's just trying to make a n ame for himself." Clymore added. "I wonder if 1they ever nad any children of ·their own." C l ymore . a r eti r ed stockbroker, said he and his wife were discussing whether to travel to Syria to visit their 2A· year-old son. "Right now it's got my spirits down," be said of the charges. "It 's just m ountains and valleys." MASSAGE. • Gatdens .. now the sole owner. Wade also owns the Talk of the Towe adult bookatou in N•wport !Jeaeh, object or anU· smut demonatratlons In recent months. , Re1arclJe11 of ownerabip or permit 1tatua, the parlor con- Unuea to operate at 2112 Harbor Blvd. Mxt door to a lock shop and real estate ornce . E nd of an airli 11e r Salvage crewman on top of Air California plane uses power saw to cut through fuselage as co-workers watch proceedings. Boemg 737 crashed at Orange County's J ohn Wayne Airport Feb. 17. It is now be· ing c ut up for scrap. An unknown wag let· tered "Boss Hog Airlines" on the side; of the plane. Child porno 'cover-up'? British w on't pros e cute d iplomat L O ND ON !AP > -A Conservative member or Parlia· menl has accused the govern· ment of a cover-up for r efus ing to prosecute a retired diplomat im- plicated in a child pornography case. But Britain's a ttorney general said the man's offense was "trivial" and didn't corrupt children House of Commons member Geoffrey Dickens claimed the ex· diplomat's involvement with an organization advocating legaJiza. lion or sexual relations between adults and children m ade him "a t.rem endous security risk . a nd open to blackmail." Di ckens said he would demand that Home Sec retary William Whitelaw name the man in Com· mons today. If Whitelaw refused. he said he would namehim out of a sense of·· duty.'· Attorney-General Sir Michael More banks drop rates NEW YORK <AP> Som.e major banks today reduced their prime lend· ing r ates to 17.5 percent, matching the industry low set last week, amid pre- dictions the rate may drop lower. Chase Manhattan Bank of New York, the nation's t hird-largest bank . and Fits t Nation al Bank of Chicago. the ninth-largest, announced the cuts today, joining Chemical Bank of Ne w Yo rk , the s ixth· largest. The cuts, from the 18 perceot still charged by most ma1 o r bank s, reflect. slackened loan de· m and from corporations in recent weeks Many e c o nomist s s a y they believe the economy will slow in the next few months, and some think a recession is likely. Havers denied there was an of ficial cover-up and told re porters the Tetired diplomat "committed the trivial offense of sending ob· scene materia l through the mail." He s aid no c harges we i:e brought against the man be· cause his actions were not con· sid e re d to have corrupte d childre n. ··He was dealt with in exactly the same way as a number or others who had s ent o bscene material through · the post." Havers said. "lie was among a dozen other people on the fringes about whom the decision was taken not to prosecute There's no question of him being given im· munity. He was given a formal caution " 0 'Carroll . a 35· year ·old bachelor. was convicted Friday of conspiring to corrupt public morals and was sentenced to two years imtrisonment. Detectives from Scotland Yard's Obscene Publications Squad reportedly questioned the former diplomat, said to be mar· ried and a father. after a package of pornographic photogra phs ad- dressed to him wus found on a London bus The Daily Mall ~aid the detec· t1ves were furiou~ that no charges were filed ··wt! though t we had a wa ter tight case against this man," the Mail quoted a seruor detectiv(' as saying. The paper said police found m agazines on "ever y kind of sex· ual deviancy between children and adults" in a London a part· m ent used by the man. "The police have said the col· lect1on of material round in the senior civil ser vant's flat was the most sinister collection they had ever set eyes on." Di ckens said. M r ~ Thatc h e r h a s been sens1t1 ve to allegations about of- r1cial cover -ups in security mat· te rs since s he was for ced to dis· c lose in Parliament in 1979 that Anthony Blunt. Queen Elizabeth fl's a rt historian and a former tn· telligence agent. s pied for the Soviet Union but had not been c ha rged" •th treason Woman car rider killed in car crash A 27-year·old Long Beach woman was killed early today and two other people were in· jured when the sports car in which they r ode went out of con- trol and overturned on the San Gabrie l Rive r Fr eeway near Seal Beach. The Ca lifo rnia Highway Palr;pl identified the dead worfian as Dana Mi chell e Simms, a passenger in the rear seat of the Pors che s ports car. According to officers, she was killed when the car . driven by her husband. Richard Stephen Simms. 26. went out of control on a southbound curve near 7th Street a nd overturned. Both Simms and a passenger in the front seat o r the s mall car, Timothy Grant. 22. of Kokomo, Ind . were able to walk away fro m the wreckage .. With the aid of a motorist who stopped to help, they took Mrs . Simms to the Veterans Hos pital in Long Beach. where s he was pro· nounced dead al 2:30 a.m. The highway patrol said that a fter it was notified of the acci· dent. offi cers took Simms to UC Irvine Medical Center for treat· ment of minor injuries and then to Orange County Jail, where he was booked on felony drunk dri vi n g a nd v ehi c ular manslaughter charges. • ' •I The Garage Brings it Together with the Active Loo1<. Here we feature from Marona 100% cotton warm-ups, perfect for the early m4rn1ng iogs on the beach Cotora red. grape, kelly. creme and navy .. , AL'S GARAGE 56 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH (714) 644-7030 • ANA.HEIM <AP> -As more and more worn.en Join the labor fore•. they're flnc:Ua.t traditional jobs CUTY huuda that are just beln1 recoenlaed and that 1 tyl]ically male occupations pre· seat oew problems for women, says a New York physician. But, noted Dr. Jacqu.eline · Me11lte of tbe New York Ualveraity medical school, "The differences between men and I wdmen in regard to occ:upational he'alth and safety are very few . . . and the resolution of these concerns will ultimately benefit all workers, be they men or women." f AP Wlre...,_,Oi Disco ·ver e r s Or. Messile, also a consultant lo the National Institute of Oc· cupational Safely and Health. said ihe main problem that races remale workers is "preg- nancy and the fact that it is the woman who carries the fetus in· to the work area." .She said women in many traditonally male occupations face potential dangers with man·sized safely equipment and tools and. to a declining extent, with tasks that reguire a man's usually superior strength. Dr. J ames EJliot, the MIT astronomer who in 1977 dis- covered-rings around the planel Uranus, views telescope used by William Herschel, who discovered the eifhth Planet from the sun in 1781. Mannequin of Herschel is also exhibited in Chicago display. At top is sketch of Uranus and its rings. Protective goggles. shoes. respirators and clothes. she said, usually "have been de- signed for the average male worker and do ool provide ade· qua le protection for women." Christmas bill Dr. Messite added, "It is a myth that traditionally women's Santa calls charge n ixed · jobs are without hazardous ex· posure." From nurse's to textile workers to e lectr oni cs as- sem biers, women workers face a n assortment of dyes, drugs, flame retardants, pesticides and other chemicals. as well as such hazards as radiation. And , she told a meeting of the California Medical Association, "Stress is a significant occupa- tional hazard for a majority of women." One source of stress is fruslra· lion that skills are not fully utilized "more than 15 per· cent of women college graduates are in clerical jobs " MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -Marv Eakman didn't mind that Ma Bell encouraged his two 5·year· old grandchildren to call Santa Claus. But when Northwestern Bell Telephone billed Eakman for the calls, grandpa went to court. Last week in Hennepin County Concil iat ion Court. Northwestern Bell was ordered to reimburse Eakman $9.95 for l wo months of calls to Santa Claus. plus court costs. "It's terrific. I won." said Eakman. Bell 's program allowe d children to call a long-distance number for recorded messages from Santa Claus and Mrs. Claus. The messages changed every day, and each call cost 20 cents Eakman s aid his grandchildren saw the Santa-- Claus number in a newspaper ad and made repeated calls from his Minneapolis home without his knowledge. After Christmas, .Eakman got his phone bill. The phone company was given 10 days lo either pay the $9.95 judgment or appeal the de· cision in Hennepin Municipal Court LA .mayor race dull Thi rd Bradley-Yorty contest lackluster LOS ANGELES <AP > The first two mayoral contests between Tom Bradley and Sam Yorty were exciting fights. studded with charges that one side was raising the specter of racial fear and accusations that the other camp meant to turn the city over lo the Philistines. Yorty, the incumbent. won the first race, in 1969, and lost the second, in 1973. Their tt\ird campaign , aiming for the April 14 election when Bradley will seek his third term as mayor of the nation's third largest city, is not even a pale reminder of those ancient bat- tles. With election day now less than a month away, Bradley's main worry, according lo his aides, is avoiding the a p· pearance of being overconfident. Most political observers think Yorty's best hope is to give Bradley a black eye by gelling a lot of voles although much less than a majority and mak- ing people wonder whether the city's first black m ayor would be a good candidate for gov · ernor. State Sen. Alan Robbins, rid- ing on the anti-busing fervor of the San Fernando Valley he represents, collected 28.1 per· cent of the vote against Bradley in 1977. ' With few funds and a cam· paign plan geared to appearing al senior citizen lunches, Yorty, 71, will have to work hard, gel lucky and rely on sympathy for the underdog lo do better than Robbins. • Some of Bradley's aides are suggesting he spend money on television .ads, not just to cinch the mayor's race, but to give Bradley exposure for a possible run for governor or the U.S. Senate. When he announced his de· cision last fall to run again, Bradley refused to promise th.at he would serve out the four-year term. Aides admit that money lert over from mayoral fund· raising drives will be used in TRYING AGAIN Sam Yorty some future Bradley attempt at higher office. Besides Yorty and Bradley, 17 other candidates are on the ballot, ·ranging from unknowns and the perennial mayoral can· didale. singer-dancer Eileen An· derson, to candidates of t he Libertarian and Peace and Freedom patties. Y orly has been endorsed by the city's police, fire and elec· trical workers unions , who have criticized Bradley for re· calcitrance in helping them gel pay raises. Indeed , Police Chief Daryl Gates, who had quarreled with the Bradley administration over sueport of police officers in their use or firearQis, considered run· ning against Bradley. But he de· cided against it when he couldn't gel lime off from his job. Yorty filed his campaign papers after Gates' withdrawal. It was Yorty who was accused or approving racist campaign literature as a scare tactic in bis ~''ttl l1~tenlnt The Dally PUot wants to hear obHrvatloQ from tu readen -particularly comments about the paper itself. lt'a euy to tell ua your views. Juat call the number below and your mesaa1e wlll be recorded. ¥esu1es will be lranacribed several Umes dally and delivered to the desk of the appropriate editor. No clrculaUon caUa. pleue. Tell ua what'• on )'our mind: The number la ln aervlce 2• hours a day, seven daya a week. 842•8088 APWlr..i.t .. THIRD TERM BID Tom Bradley first defeat of Bradley. "Jn the last eight years, what h as this administration ac· complished?" Yorty asked at a recent speech lo the Optimists Club. The former mayor said he couldn 't think of anything Bradley has done "but wreck the police and fire department." Carl Olson. Police Protective League president, said his group felt that under Bradley. insuffi. clent support had been given lo police recruitment and that de· teriorating police services had hurl citizen safety. The city had a record murder rate last year and violent crime is on the upswing. Lyle HalJ, United Firefighters president, said his union now ~It It made a mistake in endorsing Bradley kl 1973. Speculation that Bradley may run for governor when Edmund G. Brown Jr. steps down · another weapon in Yo arsenal. Bradley has the support of many of the city's leaders, black and white, elected and un- elected. · City Controller Ira Reiner, who had conaldered running a1elnst Bradley, said, "The publlc hH not yet held bim poUUcally accountable for prob- lem• ol the dty. Tom has been very adroit at matntainin1 hlmaelf above controversial is· 1ue1." RelneJV who had ta~aled with the CltT Council more lhan.JriLh Bradley, decided to run rol'clty attorney and will face a elty counc11man, Bob Ronka. Bitte n by wanderlust P a t ient s stray r e gularly a t F airview By JE&&Y CLAUSEN Ol .. 0 .. 1• "leUuff A 38-year-old man confined to Fairview St.ate Hospltal in Costa Mesa, where tbe staff's listed objective is to improve bis ablli· ty to get from one place to another on bis own, made good last Thursday. He walked out one of two gates leadlne to the fenced Institution ror the mentally retarded, hopped a bus on Harbor Boulevard and got of( in Garden Grove. Described as having the men· tality of a 10-year-old. the pa- tient was picked up by Garden Grove police for undescribed an· tics, handcuffed and taken to UCI Medical Center, Returned lo Fairview late Thursday, he told staff members he suddenUy decided to "take a bus to a toy store," said hospital · director Francis Crinella Bubbly and giggling over his adventure, the patient bl"amed his incarceration at the medical c e nter and the handc uffing epis ode on "dirty Russian spies," Crinella reported The patient was found missing for dinner at 5:30 p.m. When a search of Fairview's g rounds failed lo tum up the adventurer. staff members notified Costa Mesa police at 8 p.m. The search was called off at 11 p.m when hospital security team members drove off lo the medical center to retrieve their wanderer. Patients oft~ wander from the big hospital set back from Harbor Boulevard in Cos ta Mesa. Neither of the facility's two gates is guarded. Crinella said, but the security force patrols the fenced grounds regularly The number of patie nts (called "clients" by the hospital staff) who slip out is unce rtain. Crinell a guesses he gets re· ports of a straying client about eve ry two or three months. Costa Mesa police Lt Jack Cal non, says it 's more like three or four times a month While missing patients cause con cern, their w<1nd e rings seldom are signals for alarm. "The danger to the public is negligible," Crinella s ays . "Most of our clients are severely and profoundly retarded and don't have the wherewithall to constitute a threat to the public. "Possibly the most serious danger would be injury of a driver trying to avoid one on a street. a Z·year·old, was still mlaatnc three days later. Lt Calnon became alarmed. The descripUon took on J m· plications of a possible kidn•P-ping · But the woman was dis· covered early the next morning, Feb. 24, at a Torrance hospital where she had been lodged by police at about 11 p.m . the same day sh~ dJsappeared. Police said the 20·year-old Fairview patient's identity or r esidence could not be de· termined in Torrance, so she had been kept at the hospital. Neither Calnon nor Crinella know how the woman got to Torrance despite a continuing in vestigation to turn up the driver or a dark-colored van who may have spirited her from Fairview. One hospital employee saw a man leave the area where the patient lived. Another employee saw the van leave the hospital minutes later . Calnon says he has nb proof of kidnapping or a motive for such a c rime One of the hosprtal's witnesses has been \mable to give a good dt>sn1plion of the intruder deaplte atlempta to ?'1leue hid· den l'l\emory through hYPft09la, Calnon 11y1. Hospital e11mln1Uon1 ta Tor~ ranee Indicated the woman hadn't been sexually molested, officials note. "I don't think there is any question that she waa abduct· ed," Crinella sa.Y•· But he ad· mits he can find no motive. And the patient is mentally un· able to r elate her diaap· _-ranee. "She has been non-verbal all her life," he explains. Most or the hospitalls patients, he says, have the menta lity of 2· or 3-year-olds even though they are up t-0 60 years or age. "There are only about two dozen with strong heterosexual needs," he adds. .. For most of the people here, not only are the brains not func· tioning in a normal way, but the other systems often are affected, includiQg hormonal develop· ment. ·"On tht: other hand," he says, "from infancy onward we all have a ffectional needs. Often those are mistaken as sexually determined. which most times they are not." ~--------j APWI ........ "There is danger to the client, though. Often they don't have an Card dly awareness of danger caused by moving vehicles . Qr t hey become lost. Or they can trip over street hazards." Crinella says most of the pa- tients who manage to slip un· observed out a gate are returned within an hour or so. Marty. a capuchin monkey at Dark Continent exhibit. Busch Gardens. Tampa, Fla., nuzzles finger of park vis· itor. He is one of several animals allowed close contact with the public in the Africa-theme park. ------- But such was not the case on o h I h • f Feb 19 when a 48-year-old r ange S C 00 c le woman patient was discovered mis sing from among the hospital's 1.300 clients at 9:30 L 11 h P ·~~spilal authorities. unable to get s ouisvi e Je 0 find her. finally notified police . the following day. ·l OLl lSVII LE K 1 AP > When the woman, descnbed .: · : Y The 47·year-old educator has a reputation in Orange as a con- ciliator. an unflappable Leader and a good "people person." . bl to talk and m nt 11 , The Jeffo rson Count) Board of as una e e a ) F:ducat1on. on a 6· I vote, has FBI adds name WASHINGTON IAP I The FB I has adde d Da niel Jay Barney, an accused r a pi st who escaped las t month from a Wisconsin jail. to tht• bureau's mos t-wanted f1gil1 ves list. Barney, 28, a native of Idaho Fall s. Idaho, is a kar ate expert believed t o b e armed and "extremely dangerous." selrctt'<I Oonald W. Ingwerson . supt•nnlendent for the Orange Un1f1l'd School Di s trict, as superintendent for a four.year term. beginning July I ''T'm looking forward to being p a rt of a quail ty endeavor," Ingwerson said after the board's dt>c1sion. "We can see a bright- ness in those children's eyes that t hey're learning." Orange teachers never have gone on strike and lhe district ha s e s caped des egr egation although 18 percent of its stu- dents are Mexican-American,_ Indochinese or black. lngwerson's contract will pay him $67,000 the first year. and in each succeeding year. his salary will rise at the same rate as that of other district employees. our w,ry awn p::>pl in suit ... thz trediL1onal dacron e.rdcx:Uon fOPlin eiui t, TTl6<k fiom a spzcial 2-ffy fabric, l 1kri no othzr yo.J.-'w.. Q>.JIZf 'J.IOfn . 3 button with~ and f'lap pxkllt. '13522 - 44 Fashion /llond • Nntf'Of'f IJNch • 714/6'4·5070 1001 Wcsttuood Blvd.• Watwood Vlllogc • 2131208-mJ .. : ' Orange Cout DA1'4Y PILOT/Monday, March 18. 1981 ________ .................... ___ -------~--------------------------...-.----...;._..;;;..;,,;-.;.._.~....;,--....;.;.;;... ____ ....;....;;........:-.......;;;;..;. ______ ....., __ ......, __ ...,;.; TV watchdogs' Ct.UY CAa TS 6 P BOPLSc l •ports have 1urfaC*I recently 1uuestln1 that the practi~ ol lrUDdUna otf lbop- piRI caru from 1u.,.rmark.U and other ouU.U ha.I become a widespread crime. You may be puui.d by lbla pracllce. As a veteran 1boppin1 cart pusher, I've run acrou about five different types of wheeled vehicles ln 1tore1, none ot which I'd want to pUter. These flve cart typea can be Identified thus: differ._· • views -Tbe Goo Haadle Special~ Thia l• tbe shoppln1 cart that 1lves you a little ~ aurprlse when you 1rab the handle and try to • *" jerk It free from the /."-e' other carts It's nesting ~ with. ~me sweet .little TOM MURPHINI ~r, d a r I ' n g h a d J u s t ,,, finis hed his chocolate sundae on the handle. Surprise! -Tbe Secret Collapser: You never could fi1ure out how to u&e that little basket in the shoppln1 cart that's sup- posed tD be a toddler's seat , couJd you? You put the e11s in it. Then it folded back up on you, didn't it? The Baashee: This shopping cart last had its wheels oiled in 1.972. Every time you rolJ it , you get screeches and shrieks. Sounds like you'r e beating YOUT kid in the store. Everybody glares at you as you pass the tomatoes and watermelons. -The Wicked Wobbler: Out of 402 shopping carts waiting for your selection in the s tore. you invariably select the one with the front wheel that wobbles. But it 's sneaky. It doesn't start wobbling until you get the cart ha lf-loaded. You're stuck with it now. for the rest of your shopping. =-The Sidewinder : This cart wouldn't push on a straight line if it was on r ailroad tracks. It goes side ways That's nght. Lady. it's o /Lot tire . at every push. Tries on its own to bash into little old ladies in tennis shoes. You fight it up and down every aisle , cer- tain that eventually 1l will straighten up a nd roll right. It never does. With all these shopping cart menaces avail able In our coastal stores. you'd never think anybody would steal one. But people do YOU CAN SEE the shopping u rts abandoned on va - cant lots in Costa Mesa . along sidewalks in Huntingto n Beach or. as one or our photographers recently discovered. propped up in the beach sand al Laguna. Some people seem to figure you t'an "borrow" a shop· ping t art from the store to get your goods home But then they abandoned the cart. It never gets back to the store. So how widespread is this problem? A s urvey conduct· ed by the California Grocers Association indicated that last year in our state a lone. more than 154,000 shopping car ts we re los t at an estim ated value of $15 million .• OF THAT NUMBE R, it was figured 114,000 carts worth SI 1 million vanished from super m arkets while drug s tores lost another 40.000 carts worth S4 million. The losses are apparently serious enough that stale Senator Robert Presley. the Democrat from Riverside . has introduted a bill calli ng for a six-month jail sentence and SSOO fi ne fqr filching ~hopping carts. It's gotten so bad that there are reports that shopping ca r t theft rings are in operation. specializing in grabbing the carts. shipping them out and peddling the hot rolle rs elsewhere ALAS, THE MARKETS and drug stores a ren't the on- ly losers when the little chrom e baskets on wheels start vanis hing in heavy num bers. Somebody has to pay for t hose losses. · And the bottom figure on that little ticket they give you a t the .-irocery checkout stand might give you a clue on who is picking up the cos t of these thefts. • WASHINGTON <AP) -When Jeadera of a new coaUtlon of1:0n· aervative groups announced a campaign last month to clean up televl1lon , networks 1tnd ad· nrtiaers quickly branded the ef· fort as an improper attempt tD Impose their v a lues on atl viewers. The controversy surrounding the plans of the Coalition for Be tte r Television faded from public view, although the coali- tion did begin its first Celevision monitoring project Mar ch l, as scheduled. T ff E P U B L I C de b a t e . however. will resume this week if Peggy Cha rren has a nything to say about it. Mrs. Charre n is a founde r a nd t h e president of Action for Children's Television, a citizens group that might have bee n ex- pected to join the Coalition for Better Televis ion. She has called a news conference for Tuesday in New York City to announce pl a ns by ACT for its own na- tion a 1 ca mpaign ·'to f i ght censorship of television .'· Stock tumble leaves buyer penniless VALPARAISO. Ind. I AP I Steelwor ker Dan Bo wen, who ma k es S9 an ho ur. says he bought nearly iio<>.ooo worth of stock on little more than a prom- ise and prayer because he was on a mission from God. Bo we n said he hoped God would help finance his a mbition to go to the Philippines as a mis- sionary lo help star ving people. BUT NOW, Bowen realizes a declaration of bankruptcy may be his only way out of the hole. The brokerage firms where Bowe n bought the stocks have sold what's left of his holdings and have begun suing to recover t h e sever al thousand dollars they say he still owes them. "I haven't done a nything ii· legal." said Bowen. 33, who works in the s hipping depa rt- me nt of Bethlehe m Steel. "I asked all kinds of questions. and I asked if I could buy it, and t hey said yes. so I bought it. "IT WAS HER lthe broker's) job to say 'first Mr. Bowe n, we need a 25 percent deposit.':....he 1 said. Bowen bought' the stock in F e bruary. believing his re · search a nd his prayers would be re warded and the price of the stock would rise in the few days before his bills came due . The stock dropped. Bowen has tried selling his ho use without luck and said declaring bankruptcy may be his only out Ohio River valley wet Showers scattered throughout nation co .. ial ae•afltft-r--oe----------,,... ................. POJ Nr GONCEPTION ro THE .... --, 'Elsie' MEX ICAN 80AOEA ovr .c> MILES lO W•\t to "°''thwe\t ••no, 10 to •• ""o" w1tf'\ l to l tool wind •l'Yf\ h ,>n11t1no 10 nor1nwu1erly u lo 11 watc es •noh lod•• W1nO\ OtC'*•\•t\Q 1on1ght One to J foot Wt\ttrly \•t lf With • IO I fool rOUQfl \U \ lod•y Felr toniont . milk vote IJ.S. ...... ,,, S<ttteret1 •l'lo•tr\ \Prtnklld 11\1' nort,,ern Ohio Riwie, v•lle.,, '""lower Gre•I L•kU' •nd •n •rt• lrom nortlltrn l"lortd• lllrouon '"' Ap ., ••• ,,11.n M9unt•IM .. ,,, fOd•Y. 1n •CIClllfon to untrel •nd norinern C1lllornl•, tr• Pe<lfl< Nortnwt\I •nd llHt nortllempertof Ille Gr .. t B•••n H191Mr tlt .. ~lonl 11..i u•ow L.•ltr tll .... Y. 1now ,.., t •Pt 111rovon Int unfrel •nd northern Pl• .. •u hmpeutut•• Hr.fy 100•1 r•noed lroM • ~ett on ~ult Ste M•rit, MICll., lo n c»QfH> •I HomHIUCI A1r l"oro a-. Ff• Albany AJllVQ.,. Amer mo An<llO< ... All•nl• 8elllrnon 81..,,aro aotton 1t111110 Clltnnne ClllUOO "' L9 ,.,, H lJ ., JS ., u 0 JI ~~ :: r. )0 20 u Jt J• 10 02 s• n I u u ... ... m.mm C111c1n,..1t St lJ ll OU MOlllll1 .. n 0.1rolt St 1t 01 Ouhitn H ,, Felr1Nn111 41 12 HartftrCI SI JJ Hefe11e ., u llldll•pll1 S• lt OJ Jllftteu 47 ,, 11 Kent C•ly •• JI LH V'°'" ~· .. Lot Anot1" ,. ,. Lou i1vlllt tS JI ,. Mt•mo ,. ., Mllw•uu e H It N1wOr1t-,. ,. N•w York u .. -Okie City ., Jt ,Ot Omell• .c> u Pnll•dl!Ne .. S2 )/ Pnoe11la ,. u Pllltb\lrfft s. JJ 2t PUtnCl,Me •• )j 1tep1dCI"' s• ,, sa11 Ol•oo .. j7 Sen,.,.,, S• .. .SI Su Ille SI 0 .u $1 Stt Marl• J• ·• " wa1Mno1n .. •• . OJ "~LfPOltNIA Aj)jlle Yelin .. l t 8e11errne1e1 SI •• l artltw 11 42 1Hum0ft4 61 Jt 111 e.ar n 11 ,,.,,.. u 2t llyUM IO 41 c;.tell11e 12 JO l lCtnlft H o lure11e ,. ,. )S ,., • .,.. u 40 L.onUMtt U J1 .....,.,_" 12 .. llMr,t vifle S4 .. AiNN1vi. '1 0 ~ltrt'f JO •• OI , ALBANY . N.Y. CAP) With a bo r r owe d statue of Elsie the Cow look in g on . a stat e Senate committee voted unanimously to make milk Ne w York's offi cial sta te drink. MtWllSOf' u .,. ''How could anybody N1.0IH IS 0 be against this? .. said Newpar1 8U<ll u .. Caes ar Trunz o, OUl•nd u •• 11 Ontario IS " chair man of the st ate Pt lM SP<ll'IOS ,. 0 Sen ate Go ve rnm e nt PH•de,,. ,, ,. PHO Aottltt 61 )6 Ope rations Com m ittee. lttd 81Vff SI 0 u "Jt•s like motherhood." Reno " JO s.., • .,.,..,,o S• .. "It's be tte r than ~llnH ., •I " m otherhood," s aid Mar-~n 8er,,.,C11no tl 40 S.n G•D<ttl , . •• ty M a r ko w!t z , D · ~11•• .... IJ •I Brooklyn. S.nl• 8M-t u ., S•ntt M•rl41 u ,, He borro wed t h e S•nt•Monke u '° wooden cow f rom Stocklen JI •• .u Borden Inc. of Menands. T tllOt V tlltY •• JI Tllerm .. ,. 0 local distributor for the Torreno ., •I dairy company because CANADA he "juat wanted to show Cato•ry ,. 2J my wholehearted s up-l clMonlon ,, ti port of the measure. MOlllrtal l• " "T here ar en't m any Otte•• 41 JI ••tin• u " cows in my dlatrict." Toro1110 .. H Milk 11 New York's Vancou-)0 0 .06 WIMll"t ,. " top aartcultural product. ...,...._ C•lll•....,....., ,..,,,.r, Hti.M ill teet, "''''" lt1 MKO .... ..,., ...... hl1 ............. 8tecll ... ..... ....... ... ... Olf Zvmt J , u f , WSW ''"'·-· I ' II l • w H•wg: • , ' u t • .,, '"" Itel c-\r • • u I • .,, ' Althou1h Mrs. Charren re- fuaea to dlsclo.., de tails ot the campal1n. she~akes no secret[ that It will be a imed squa rely at the Coalitio n for Bette r TelevJ1lon. Hel e»ress confe rence, in fact. ls t o take place Immediately a fter s he participates In a panel dlscualion on "Sex a nd Morality in tbe Media" with the Rev. J err y F alwell of Lync hburg, Va .. whose Moral Majority is a key mem ber of the Coalition for Better Television. "It's not enough to always respond passively lo these things." Mrs . Cha r ren said. "Sometimes it's important to stand up a nd lake an active role ." WHAT UPSETS Mrs Charren is the coalition's plan to use na- tionwide boycotts as a means of ' retaliating against advertisers who s ponsor network shows deem ed to Include too much "violence. vu lgarily. sex and profanity." The coalition. which includes roug hly 200 lot•al and national groups, began a three-month monitor ing c ampa i gn this montb According to Donald E W ildmon. the coaliti on 's chairman. the group will the n select one or more advertisers "w ho r ank among t he to p sponsors in the catel(ones men tioned and ask for a one year voluntar) boycott of u II their products ·· Fou11d lhe key Dade County policeman Rene Reineke, 42. s pent 20 years as a p rivate on t h e Miami poli ce agency while minorities were promoted around him on the affirmative action program. That was before Reineke. whose mother was born in Georgia. learned that his father was born in Cuba. !:!_e was "oon promntP<l to cnrpnrttl Creation issue spreading FORT WALTON BEACH. Fla c AP > Okaloosa County school officials are trying to deter mine the best way to get the biblical version o f c r eation taug ht a longside the theory of evolution in high school biology courses Superintende nt Ma x Bruner Jr. said a 1975 federal court or · d e r forcing Ok aloosa County school officia ls to stop conduct ing d aily prayers a nd Bi ble· reading sessions in classrooms could pose proble m s . Bruner said a plan will be presented tD the Oka loosa County School Board. whi ch must approq~ cur riculum changes. tn April or May "Since we're under court or der not to have Bible-reading or prayer in school. we'll have to consult our attorney to make s ure that we don't violate the federal court o rde r ," s aid Bruner last week Last Friday a California stat<· j udge ruled that evolution can b1• taught in that s t a te's public schools onJ y as one theory of creation. and should not be pre sented as fact The plan has ~trong backing from a local Moral Majority group. which says s tuden :s should b<• g1v<.'n instruction in creation "as a matter of ehoice" hut dented they want to use the public· schools as a veh1C'lt· to im ""'st• thl•i r relig1011:-. be lie fs on olht•rs. State C'dueat1on offie1als !>aid at lt·ast ont· othl'r bourd. in llll bborough C'ounty. wh1rh in clutl{'~ Tampa. ha" \olt·d I<. start ll'iJl'h1ng student~ u wide range or t ht•fffll''o. ind ud ing b1 bliral ('rt'atwn and t·\olullon BRAZILIAN AQLJAMAFllNES ~ r ~NTY-FIVE PERCENT SAVI NGS ON OUR TWO MILLION DOLLAR COLLECTION From deep In the hean ot Brazil's 1un'g1es. comes the clear blue beauty of aq1Samarines-the binhstone ol March This exquisite collectt0n of loose. Polished stones consists primarily of emerald-cut and oval shapes. Reg. $185 to $1 ,600 per carat. Now $138. 75 to $1 ,200. To customize your selections. we also offer a variety of 14K gold settings. Our BrazUian aquamarine collectlol' wl!I b9 in Newport Beach \~nesday and Thursdav March 18 and 19 Fine Jewelry Mr. Henry F. Kennedy. Director the Tamlf Mines Llcl. of Brazil. wfll assist you With your select10ns from 11:30 to 3:30. A/5() on exhibit wRI be a 190ct. aquamarine valued at $125,000. ~U llOC~5 WI lS~ IR~ NEWPORT BEACH NEWPORT BEACH, 83 Fashion Island, 759· 1211 . Mon-Fri 10·9, Sat to 6, Sun 12-5. I Orange Cout DAIL. Y PILOT/Monday, March 18, 1981 -s ·~ffiU~ ., aneese told Millority anger' grows Boy, 11, sentenced in murder HAYWARD (AP> -An 11· )'ear-old eoevieted murderer bu been senteDced to the Callfonlla Youth Authority, a pepalty wblcb ~ lodl blm aw1'1 from aociety\for u many a1 11 years. SA~1 FRANCISCO CAP> -Cnu.dren with allel'aies suffered 1neelln1, sore tbroatl, rubes and whee&· ln1 from the ash which spewed from the Mount St. Helens volcanic eruption, a team of. researchers says. Frustratio n, distrust found by panel SACRAMENTO CAP ) -There is "growlnc 'l" anaer" in California •a minority communities toward the white majority and the state's institu- tions, a state task force reported. Tbe 26-member Task Force on locarcerated lllnortUes said it found feellnu of pessimilm, fru1traU<l!'.!l and distrust for institutions, rancing from acbows to courts, in 21 bearings conducted last year. "Frustration and helpleatsness Ue on the sur- face ol California's minority communities," the task force said. "Beneath the surface there lies growinJ anaer." f>ne wit.Dess, a young black man, described minority areas as bolling pots that could bubble in- to revolution. - THE TASK FOaCE was organized by stale Health and Welfare Secretary Mario Obledo to de· termlne why there had been a sharp increase in the number o! minorities behind bars. For example, the report said, in 1973 the me- dian incarceration rate for whites in Califomi' was 66 per 100,000 people. For blacks, it was 368 per 100,000 people. Six years later the rate .for wh!tes had dropped lo 42.6 per 100,000 but the rate for blacks had in- creased to 405.6 per 100,000. .. TESTIMONY from more than 350 witnesses indicates that perceptions of economic potential encourage crime in' minority areas, the report said. High c o urt to h e a r , slide c a se SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The state Supreme Court has agreed to consider whether uphill land· owners are liable for damages caused to downhill property owners by landslides. Chief Justice Rose Bird and Justices Mathew Tobriner, Stanley Mosk and Frank Richardson voted to grant a hearing to Peter Sprecher in an action against The Adamson Companies, South Winter Mesa Associates and Century Malibu Ventures. · At issue is wheth~r a land· owner wh o knows the dangerous condition or his land has a duty to use "due care" to minimize the danger to a neighboring landowner. Sprecher, of Malibu Beach, contends state law makes every- one responsible for injuries caused to another by the "want of ordinary care or skill in management of their property." The case stem s from a landslide three years ago at Malibu Beach which sent part of a 90-acre parcel owned by the Adamson group into Sprecher's property, pushing his tiome and a second home into the sea. "The lood life, the capacity to buy a comforta- ble home lb a good nei1hborbood, a new car and moat of wbat people desire, is presented daily by all aspecta of the media,'• the report said. "Most minority Californian.a, bowever, un· .derstand this ever-present definJUon oftbe·1oocl life as lying beyond their reach, fruatraUn1, even taunting them." SAID A WITNESS at a bearin& in Pomona: "People commit crime to 1et &ome money." Tbe task force said it wu told tbat "dis- crimination pervades California society and California's social institutions. It ia found in employment, in education, in ,overnment aod in the very ordering and structure of Callf omia society." , Witnesses testified that they felt scboola fail to adequately educate their children, that police treat them with ''insensitivity and brutality," and that they are second-class citizens ln the courts. "THE RICH gel help and the poor get jail," a public defender testified in San Jose. Witnesses also criticized the state's prison system, saying there was discrimination and poor rehabilitation and vocatiopal education proanms. But a probation orficer said there was "more equality. in the justice system than we believe. Bureau of Criminal Statistics data indica.tes that within the justice system decisions are by-and· large equ.itable." .... ,,....... Defense lttorney Robert Boles said be wlll appeal the Oaldand'a boy's conviction and sentence, Imposed by former Superior Court Judie Robert Bolet. Tbe child, not identified becauae of bis a1e, ii "clearly one ol the youn&Mt" convicted murderers in the state's history, aald BW Price of the state Youth Authority. But be said depart- ment otftciab could remember others almost aa younc, or youn1er. Tbe murder occurred last Auguat alooa the Alameda pier. ·AW..relplll•• .............. Patrick Wall, 35, of New- foundland, Canada, received ~ six-month suspended sen- tence following his effort to 1 save dolphins from slaughter in Japan. Suffering seemed to be createst among chHdren with exercise-induced asthma and small alrway disease, said six re· searchers who presented lhelr findings here al a na· Uonal convention on al- lergy th.is week. The Seattle-based team said that the medical face masks wom by many resi· dents following the May 18, 1980, eruption did not ease the symptoms. Rock.I were dumped into the pockets of 5-year-old Frizzel Jones, who wu burled into San Franclaco Bay. He drowned. Dice game results i n legal/lap JU.ry awards woman co'fila ju~gme nt HANFORD (AP) -A dispute surfaced betw~en Kings Coun· ty's sheriff and'd.lslrict attorney over a dice game at a Lemoore· area cafe. Sberilra officers arrested five Lemoore residents Feb. 28 for investigatioo of illegal gambling at the 41 Cafe. But District Attorney Robert Maline refused to prosecute, contending that "lb.is particular case does not meet the criteria to be illegal gambling." Maline said bis investigation indicated the gamblers were betting among themselves rather than playing against the house with the owner laking a cut. "Absolutely, he "is in error," Sheriff Donald Bengston retort· ed. "Arrests for this type of thing are being made all over the state, and they are being prosecuted." By Tbe Associated Press A jury has awarded $1 . 7 million to a woman who has been in a diabetic coma since Richmond city jailers lost in- structions for her care and the county~ospital locked her away in a psychiatric ward. The Contra Costa County Sup.erior Court panel reached the judgment in a $10 million suit brought by the family or Olivia Craven, 53, against the ci- ty or Richmond and the county. The city already settled out of court for $600,000. The re- mainder or the money will come from the county. Mrs. Craven was arrested by Richmond police in November 1979 alter she allegedly hit her husband over the head with a frying pan. The charges were not pursued. She told jail of- fi cials she was a diabetic and was taken to the hospital for an insulin shot. Her attorney said the hospital told police she would need daily medication and regular meals to avoid J(omg into shock. But her 'Aeade mie freedom' jailers lost the instructions and Mrs. Craven did not receive either her medication or regular meals, said attorney Andrew Gillin. When her behavior became er- ratic, she was taken to the Brookside Hospital mental health ward al Martinez, w~re she was put into a locked room for 22 hours and was given DO food or insulin, Gillin said., She was discovered comatose in her hospital bed and has not recovered. LA County juvenile hall hit LOS ANGELES <AP> -Due to overcrowded conditions, the California Youth Authority has declared a second juvenile detention facility unfit for use. Kenneth Fare, acting county chief probation officer, said that overcrowding at Sylmar Juvenile Hall is not new because there is no place to put serious 'juvenile offenders. Grade dispute trigge rs s u it OAKLAND (AP> -A diapute ove~-a student's algebra grade, changed al the request of a dis· gruntled parent, bas sparked an uproar at a San Leandro school and a lawsuit that educators say will decide key academic freedom issues. The lawsuit, filed in Alameda Superior Court by the San Leandro Teachers Association, argues that Superintendent Edward Holden violated the 1 academic freedom of a San Leandro High School math teacher by ordering her to change a grade. had no way to justify it," said Janice, whose grade average during the semester was four points higher than her average from the previous semester, when she was given an A. Ms. Sims, who had refused to change the grade even after two meetings with the principal and Janice's parents, filed a grievance with the teachers' association. The group went to court when Holden refused lo reinstate the B·plus grade. The second hQme-owner, Gwendolyn Sexton , sued Sprecher and he counter-sued. naming the Adamson group among others . The trial court found for Adamson. Hungry d eer Holden demanded that Avo Sims, a 29-year veteran of the school math department, change senior J anice Anderson's final advanced algeb,ra grade from a 8 -plua to an A after Janice's parents complained about it. Janice, a straight-A student who hopes to study mathematics at Stanford University next year, feared that the bli&hl on her academic re- cord could jeopardize her future plans. ·'The difference between a B-plus and an A may seem a tempest in a teapot, but when you look at it from an academic frf1'dom point of view. it is considered a serious piece of Utigalion. It goes to lhj! right or a teacher to determine a student's aeacfemic progress and grade," said Horace Wheatley, a lawyer for the teachers' union. The Court of Appeal ruled that stale law does not force a land· owner to alter existing natural conditions to benefit a neighbor. Wildlife ex~rts are proposing to introduce neute.red coyotes to limit overpopulation of deer on Angel Island in San Francisco Bay. The island, with a deer herd estimat- ed at 150, can support between 35 and 100 of the animals. "It wouldn't have been so hard to take the lower grade lf I'd deserved it, but she (Ms. Sims> -Alameda Superior Court Judge Allen Broussard has directed the s uperintendent to rescind the grade change or show cause for the A to remain on Janice's record at a May 5 hearing. NO FRILLS TEETH QEANING s22 SoutH COAST ONLY DENT AL GROUP 642-0112 3101 1 .......... ColN w... DANGER SlrMALS OF PINCHED NERVES 1. Headaches. dizziness. loss of sleep 2. Neci< pain & tight muscles 3. Pain down arms & shoulder pain 4. Numbness in hands or feet 5. Pain between shou,lders 6. PIJnful Joints. nervOusne§ 7. Lower back pain, hip pain. pain down the leg With no obligation, call or come In for a friendly consultation. 410 1. ............... , ...... 675-5307 • ..._w1 .... ..-,.. .• TheLancome /nstitut I de Beaute... .: at SFA. I a private salon where you 'll find a full range of expert skin care services and .beauty products, as well as the speci~/, personal attention you expect from Lanc8me and SFA Indulge! in a visit to the lnstitut and let one of our trained aestheticiennes introduce you to these services: • in-depth skin care programs tailored to your individual needs • makeup lessons and applications • eyebrow shaping • waxing to remove unwanted hair from face or legs • at-home skin care programs of simple, daily complexion care devised just for you · To introduce you to the lnstitut. we offer you the "Lancdmer" -a sisnature tote tilled with beauty, yours as a bonus with any service you partake of at the lnstitut. D6 plan to come ,. • by soon ... in Cosmetic (ol/ections ... where we are all the things you are! South C0i1st Pina. JJJJ Bristol Stteet Cost• Me& // . . ~ Sttjoy Shades of vigl.et .. 1<Jua ... Nnd ... fu5hsiJ. Vibrant colors linished In the ~ture of smoked crysul. Optbl i usion7 No; they're des;,n.d by Sanford Hutton from Colors·i,,..Optlcs, in shades ereeled Just tot us. with lenses that coordinate; 37.50. Find them In In the Shadet., Cosmet~ Collections, '-w~ we are all the thlt'lfP you are! South Cout Pfau. JJJJ Bristol StJWt. Cosr. Mft& I Hor1e1 abuaed on way to Canada •laughter I TICONDEROGA, N. Y. (AP) -The auction ol 57 poa.les and bones rescued on upstate New York'• "Torture TraU" wu a bittenweet moment for animal Jovera. 'Ibey saved the anJmala, but had to outbid horsemeat buyers to do it. lntentate 87, the Adirondack Northway, la Jlbe major Northeast corridor'for transport· in& horaea to Canada for . alauahter. Bonemeal la sold to European and Asian markets, where u a delicacy it sells ror more than $7 a pound. The Northway gained Its nickname -"Torture Trail" - not because animals were being transported to slaughter, but because they were being treated cruelly aJ~ng the way. D&. ROBERT LOPEZ, a veterinarian and member of the North Country Society for the Prevention of Cruelly to Animals, says he became aware of the problem in 1973, when State Police apprehended the driver of a tractor trailer van stuffed with 35 grown horses. The truck was designed to hold 20. When Lopez arrived on the scene, several horses "were down," victims of neglect, freez· fog temperatures, exhaustion and starvation. He believes thousands of horses are subjected to abuse traveling the "Torture Trail" to Canada each year, although there is no official estimate. HORSES ANO PONIES RESCUED FBOM SLAUGHTERHOUSE Anlmel lover• hed to outbid horMnM•t buyers at euctlOn IN THE MOST recent case, in December, near the town of Schroon Lake, state troopers confiscated a vehic le after a gas.station attendant told them he had seen "the frozen head of a dead horse sticking out of the back of the truck, covered with blood." The tractor-trailer held 85 horses and ponies 45 over its capacity. Trooper Ed Haroff recalls that when he managed to open the truck, the doorway was blocked by the carcass of a frozen, mangled horse. Inside, he found four more dead horses. The surviving animals were moaning, Lopez said. Four were so badJy trampled they had to be put to sleep at the scene. Others died later. "Some horses could not stand up," he recalled. "Others stood , . ' and fell down immediately. Some crawled to the snow and began e~ting. One horse stood, 'an eye dangling." THE DRJVER WAS fined $300 for cruelty to animals and sent on his way. There is no state law governing the transportation of livestock. The inhumane shipments have stirred a wave of public outrage, but the Legislature has yet to pass a law to tighten livestock transportation laws. State Sen. Hugh T. Farley, of the Adirondack village of Niskayuna, has been.introducing legislation since 1977 , but it has failed to pass. He s ays the "bugs" have been worked out, and is confident it will pass this session. The problem with earlier versions was ambiguities that would have affected families transporting a pet horse or other Livestock, he said. Warning: The Surgeon General Has o,termined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health . • I e ,_, a..\ 11"1IOUMI l'OUCCO CO. This year's bill would ban two-tier trucks and mandate non-slip floors, adequate ventila· lion , sufficient protection against the elements. conipa.rt· ments and doorways high enough for horses to.stand tall, plus ramps for loading and un- loading. A violator could be fined up to $100 ~r animal. A second viola- tion would be punishable by up to a year in jail and a fine of $500 per horse. State police say their biggest problem is that they must spot evidence of cruelty before they can stop a truck. The new law would allow them to make spot checks ''before they see. the horses. bleeding and mutilated," said state Sen. Joseph Bruno of Brunswick. a co.sponsor. Neighboring Vermont's at- torney general has pledged full cooperation so shippers won 't be tempted to detour through the Green Mountain State, he said. I NATtON ''The OCTD bus Is real handy. There's a bus stop right across the street from our mobile home park. So, when I want to go shopping, there's a bus that can take me directly to Westminster Mall. I've even taken the bus to visit my dentist ln.,Newport Beach. Now, If my husband needs the car, I let him have it. I've got the bus.,, Edna Neher Senior Citizen Santa Ana. Ca. More people are riding the bus to work, school and shopping because we've made It so easy with new buses, new routes and improved service. Don't waste your money at the gas pump. Save money and ride the bus. SOC ls all it costs one way on regular routes. Our friendly phone operators will help you plan your trip on the OCTD bus. If you ntted sche~ ufe Information. we'll send it to you-FREE! Call 636-RIDE Se habla Espaf'lol. (&ll ar..,. COlny n..lr Qlilfrld We're going your way. ~ I t Military bonuses Targeted pay raises urged WASHINGTON CAP) -Congress could save money on military personnel costs by scaling down across-the-board pay incr eases a nd earmarking more or the money for special bonuses f.or th<>6e who enter or remain in critieally needed skills, the Congressional Budget Office says. In a report to a House Budget Committee task force on national security and veterans, the agen- cy said the 11.7 percent military pay hike and in- creases in some housing allowances enacted in Oc· tober have helped to increase the size or the ser vices' career force. AND IT SAID, THE 5.3 percent pay boost that the Reagan administration proposes to take effect July 1 should continue that trend. Yet, it sald, recruiting and retention problems do not affect all categories or military personnel. The services have a harder problem attracting recruits for ..combat specialties than for technical jobs, but retention problems are greater in the technical areas because or the lure or higher pay in the civilian work force, the study noted. "GIVEN THE SPECIFIC NATURE of these problems, the Congress could consider using across-the-board pay raises only to maintilin over- all pay levels," it said. "Additional increases in pay could be targeted on those occupations that have experienced the most acute recruiting and retention problems.'' Despite the need ror such incentives. and moves in that direction in recent years, spending on bonuses and incentives still will amount to only $1.5 billion, or 4 percent, or the military payroll in the next fiscal year , the study said. , POISON PREVENTION WEEK SPE CIALS MARCH I ~ ?I 1981 ON LY THIS BOTT·LE COULD SAVE YOUR CHILD:_s LIFE * • Syrup of Ipecac is used to induce vom1t1ng 1n. the event that some one accidentally swallows a po isonous sub stance II is not 10 be used rn all cases ol poison· 1ng but when vom1t1ng is recommended by your doctor or poison control cen1e1 syrup ol Ipecac can ~avr a Ille 15'1 .. POISONOUS? IF ACCIDENTALLY POISONED ,... .,._. ,....... . --...... .._. ____ , y .. -···-----·· IPECAC ¥-rffi:[=?,:-:; I s y Ru p 0 F :;;;,~~~ I I A IOTnf 5 0 e or Free With any prescr1p- 1..1on filled at your Sav-On pharmacy (l 1m1t 1 per ' prescription, 3 '~m~ IS IT POISONOUS? SAVES1 ON THIS IMPORT ANT BOOK A complete guide 10 poison prevention & first aid ONLYSl .95 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=====================::=::=:;=:;=::====:..:::::=:......=:;;;...;;::::........:-=====~ Going Taste "' EasY LowTar Ultra The shirt that is "often imitated, never duplicated" . The famous Brooks Brothers shirt is made in our own workrooms. It is a model of correctness and good workmanship. The oxford cloth is made only for us, of superb Pima cotton; the shirt is generously cut; the button-down coll~r was in- vented by Mr. J ohn Brooks in 1900, so is a classic in itself. Altogether, a shirt that deserves to be called exceptional. White, blue, yellow, ecru, pink, peach, stone. Collar sizes 14 1/2 to 17, sle<:ves 32 to 36. $26. Streer Floor ESTAIUSHEO 1111 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~w~o:P ~ C @s:~~~ ~ Furn ishings for lMtm . \\MC1mm ~-@oy.s J. 530 \\'EST 7TH STREET. I.OS A:"-:GE LES. CAl.lF. lXIOl4 • FASHION ISLAND. NEWPORT BEAC:ll lilhoO ---- -~ ,. ~-- st on A :1oos ngTaste "' 0 wTar , • .'8 :Action on tiusing .-elief to· coUntY Tbe state Supreme Court actloQ. wlllcb, lD etfeet 1pella the end~ mandatory 1ebool t.wtq1Ji Callfornla, ;ill have the mmt direct Impact la Loi Anaeles, wben thousand.I ~ younpten have been 1buttledtromaebaol to1cbool. But it can be~ little l .. lmpartance to Orance County. wblch, not all that Ion. aao .... tbreateoed with ~ dragged Into •'°"called 'metropoUtul .. bUltn~tem that would have tranaferred cblldnD acrou 1c district boundaries in the attempt to acbine racial balance. Since the Loe An1ele1 area tuid virtually run out of •ufft· cient white st\ldents -due laraely to their ntaht to private schools -proponents of the expanded busing plan conceived the boundary-croestna solution to the intearaUon problem. Thia, understandably, alarmed Orange County resi· dents, especially those in areas contif'UO\d to Loe Aqeles County, who did not care at all for the idea of having their youngsters bused for miles from their nelahborbood schools. The court decision seema to have put an e'nd to the metropolitan plan in this area. · In effect, at upholds the U.S. Supreme Court ruling that mandatory busing is a valid solution only where segrega· lion of schools has been deliberate. So far as Orange County is concerned, it seems highly unlikely that there ever could be charee of deliberate racial segregation in the local school systems. It is truly unfortunate to contemplate the appalling amount of time, emotion, manpower and ener1y that has been expended on the busing controversy in recent years. And, in too many cases, the children have been the. un· happy pawns in the legal battle that now seems to be draw ... ing to a close. Pay 01aneuver silly Not surprisingly, the House and Senate have voted overwhelmingly to reject a proposed 16.8 percent pay raise that would have increased Congressional salaries from $60,662to$71,000. Doubtless members recalled the flalt they received when they voted their last pay raise in 1979. However, the noble gesture does not solve the prob· lem of adequate pay for some 37 ,000 senior federal e mployees whose projected pay raises (which President Reagan approved) were automatically killed along wit}} those of the congressmen. Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker was on target when he said Congress must find a way to separate the is· sues of congressional pay and increases for federal employees. The idea of tying pay raises for Congress to raises granted the employees is nothing more than a ploy to pro· tect the lawmakers from accusations of unseemly greed. If they approve an increase for the employees, they automatically get one too. But conversely, if they choose to sidestep criticism, they must deprive the employees too. This is a piece of political nonsense that can a nd should be corrected with appropriate legislation. Fees 01ay be answer A legal dispute going on in Santa Barbara over charging fees for student participation in extracurricular activities is being closely watched by other school dis· tricts. Trying to cope with Proposition 13 cuts in school funding, the Santa Barbara School District this year began charging a $25 fee for students participating in athletics , music and drama. It's one of some 20 school districts statewide that no\ri charge fees for extracurricular activities. But opponents of the fee contend it violates the state's c8nstitutional guarantee of a free education for all. The school district says that without the fee sports and other programs for some 10,000 high school and junior high students will have to be cut because there is no other money to fund them. The plaintiffs say the extracurricular programs are important to a well-rounded education and should be provided free. And the .state attorney's office bas ruled that requirement of fees in state schools is forbidden under the state constitution. That may be. But the "free education" guarantee does not specify just what must be included in that education. If the Santa Barbara case results in a ruling that the fee is not constitutional, districts could perhaps ponder the Irvine School District's solution to its summer school problem. Lacking funds to support summer school programs, that district allows a non-profit parents' group to hire instructors and set up summer school classes, paying the cost from a $50 fee charged to participating students. And the district has been successful in obtaining contributions for scholarship funds for students unable to pay the fee. This eventually may be the solution for achool districts that otherwise cannot fund all the activities parents and students would like to have. • • Oplnion~e.pressed In the space above are those of the Dally Pilot. Other vlewt expressed on this page are thoH of their authors and artltts: Reader comment is invited. Addr ... The Dally Pilot. P O. &>x 1!if0.._CQS..ta Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (714) 842·"'!121 . Boyd/7-Up BJL.Jl. llOYD Q. Who invented 7-Up? A. Credit C.L. Grig with 111111111 la lt true tbe price of a poetqe stamp· .oon will be up ill .._ DiDe-dllit area? Or am I coAfused with IOID8 other poetal acbemeT PUZZLSD ___________ ... 0"-90..~ .............. ., ~ ....... ··=·· """"' .. •'"'9flf .. WA · ,__,......,.. ............ ~'!"It-• i4 that one. In 1129. At flnt, be called it Bib-Label Lllbeated Lemon-Llme Soda. It tb:ea bad the mineral element Ulblum ill lt. Later Grt11 ,... moved lbe lithium and lo ltH chanced tbe name to 7-Up. Wb.Y be called lt tbat be never aalcl. But orialnally lt ~·me out in HVeD-OWICI bot-Uea, and "bottolDI up" wu a com moo upreuloo ln thole day a. Q. Only one rour·l•tt•r word ill Snsllab, wbea ~ ed la capl\a,l letten, reldl tbe ••m• upeldt down u rieht ... up. What S. ltT A. OON. Q. le am talk, wbat'a a "•GM'~ ""'I' , A. A double 11eat. I t Thoma P. Haley/Pubtl•het ThotNI t<Nvtt1Ed"°9' Monday, Matoh 11. 1181 letMra ~,...bleft/Edttorlal P-ae Editor t I • ·Soviets hoo8t air surveillance I W ASKINGTON -[A tbe put uveral montba, the Soviet Union bH lacr1111d the number, raaie ud darhll'ol it. worldwide Mttal aurY.Wue. - l.nciuctinl deUberaw pnet.raUon of NATO and U.S. air apace. Aalde from tbe direct NCOD· nal11ance value of tbne mla· alooa , tbe ll\llalan over· flight• have another ob· v l 0 u a purpose: to t e a t American and allied re· action as a 1auge of our defensive capability. I've already reported on the ' sorry state of our air •defense network, lncludin1 significant radar gaps that would allow Sov· let bombers to reach American targets undetected. Our military leaders know about theae dangerous deficiencies; the Sov- iets obviously know. too. Only the public hasn't been told. FO&TUNATEL Y, the Rea1an a dmlnlstratlon at least re- cogn.Ues the problem, 1tnd ap- parenUy intends to do 1omethln1 about the holes in our <fefen.slve umbrella. . Here ii 10me addltloDal la· formaU. OD ~ a1rtal eat·and· mou.M 1ame the Ru11l1D1 bavt been playla• wltb lncreulq bolclneN: -lD&elU.ence sources told my auoclate bale Vaa Atta that NATO air ipace h be Inc penetrated oo a tet"ular balll. Pain of MiG-231 mate lenitJiy fll1ht1 along the borders of NATO countries, sometimes penetraUnc deep lnllde them. -The moet na1rant violation or NATO space -and lbe most embarrlPinl demooatratloa of tbe Soviet.a' ability to penetrate NATO with impunity -OC· curred lut April. A MlG-25 Fox· bat reconnaissance plane m.de an overflltht of the entire Rhone Valley ill the heart of France. ''The French sent up Mirage 2000a, but they couldn't shoot it down," a Pentagon source aaid. -THE AIR FORCE has acknowledged it scrambled fighter planes on 142 occasions between Janua~y and Sep- tember of last year to intercept Soviet military aircraft. They in- truded into the U.S. Air Defense Identification Zone, which runs 200 miles out into the AUantic. These were only the flights that were detected; no one likes to guess how many slipped in and 1HI£ IS A ;r.APANESE GAR. 'VJHICH WAS BF.ATEN VIIIR SLEDGEHAMMERS BY MEMBERS Cfl}JE UNITBl> AUro WoRI<ERS. Earl Waters out wmoticed. &ourc .. auqen th• uncau1ht penetraUom over Florida alone could run llteraUy 1Dto the tbouaand.a, Jud1ln1 from th• cooUn~ aucceu o( dn&&· 1mu1,Un1 fOtbts from L•till Amerlca. -On Sept. 18, 1980, and again 11 x day a later, Soviet Bear bomber mlaalooa were detected off Ute coast of Vlralnia. -EA&LY LAST YEAR, a posalble Bear bomber CU1ht waa tracked over the eastern United States u far north as Baltimore, almoat in tandem with a possible MlG·23 or MIG ·25 (light over northern Florida. -Soviet Backfire bombers certainly overfiew Ala.aka last year. and j>osslbiy made several unverltied flights over the Lower 48. A plucky little newsletter in Arizona, the Daily News Digest, bas been prodd1ng the Pentagon determinedly for almost a year for confirmation or such reports, only to be rebutted by artfully unllluminatlltg denials. IT WOULD NOT be unusual for th e Pentagon to deny knowledge of Soviet penetra· lions. Top-secret CIA docu- ments, going back a few years. reveal that "a U.S. Coast Guard aircraft on a eearcb·aad·rescue ' mlaaloa aoulb of Florida wu bara11ed by Cuban fltbten. After lnterceptin1 tbe U.S. aircraft about 40 nauUcal miles nort.bw•t of lbe Cuban eout. the tltbters made numeroua clou passes . . . The U.S. aircraft descended to a very low aJtltude and returned to Florida with tbe fiptera followtne tor tome diltance." The National Security Agency reported that "two Cuban MiG t11hter aircraft.entered the U.S. Air Defense Identification Zone" two weeb later. One of them came "within 45 miles of the Florida coast." A P entagon source cut thro ugh the public relations rhetoric and offered a atark, frightening translation : On our southern nw, be said, the na· lion's air de!eruse "bas practical· ly nothing." HEADLINES AND FOOT· NOTES: Saudi Arabia and Pakistan are actively negotial· Ing a new military aereemenl. At least two crack djvisions or Pakistani troops will be sta· tioned in Saudi Arabia and will help train the royal army -for cash the Pakistanis badly need . .. Denmark has 7 .400 acres or poppy fields -to produce seeds for their bakeries. But thieves h a ve been c utting into the har vest to get the basic ingre· dient for home-made heroin ... Gourmet bargain: For $29.81, the Kennedy Center restaur~t has been serving the sam~ candlelight dinner the Reagan inaugural committee charged 2,500 wealthy Republicans $500 apiece to enjoy on Inauguration Eve . . . Despite a public in- formation staff of more than 170, the Commerce Department can 't compile its own list or com panies doing business abroad. A Budget Office dir~ live forbids government com· petition with private industry, so Commerce must buy the lists from a New York firm that com· piles the information ... Na· tion al Park Service womeo employees com'plain that their uniforms take weeks or months to deliver, and often show up with mj~sing buttons or poorly sewn seams . The service is checking into the alleged ··gaposis gap." Mean old Jarvis still a savior to many 1t can be readily stipulated that Howard Jarvis is a crusty old gaffer whose demeanor would make the grouchiest old bear see m p ositively charming. To a v o i d diversionary argument it can also be conceded that his motiva- tion in pro· moting the 1978 Proposi- tion 13 initiative freezln1 proper· ty assessments to 1975 values may have been som ething more than mere pro bono publico although there is no evidence of that . But, having made those con- cessions, it is time to put to rest the continuing castin1 of J arvia aa some evil ogre. More to the point It is time the politician.a quit usin1 Proposition 13 as the wblppln1 boy to blame for all of the Inefficiencies and incom- Charles McCabe petence or government, slate and local, which has brought them to the brink or fiscal dis· aster. The repetitive complaints heard from the omcials al all levels ls that because of Proposi· tior> 13 there i! ~o money for schools, for police. for fire pro- tection or whatever other issue is raised. It may be a convenient excuse but is all hogwash. . THE FACT IS that Proposition 13 in no way affected state rev· enues. The further fact is that although it limited property tax- es the local governments, and the schools, have continued to have more money to spend than t hey had before passage of Proposition 13. What the politicians don't want to admit is that It was Howard Jarvis, not them, who saved thousand upon lbouaaod.a o( Californians from losln1 their homes to confiscatory taxes. To illustrate, lake the specific case o( John and Jane Doe. They live In a home which they built for le~s than $7 ,000 land and all. H Proposition 13 had not been passed in 1978 their property laxes today would be a stagger· ing $5,250. THE HOME was bum in one of the better neighborhoods of Sacramento in 1939. Property laxes at the time were about $150 a year. They have lived in the home all of these years, im· proving it and making a smaU addition to accommodate a growing family. Retired now, they live on a pension of $1000 a month. In 1975 the property was as- sessed at S47 ,500 and the taxes bad risen to $1,575, more than $130 a month which cut deeply into their small fixed income. As inflation has continued to soar the essential living costs of food, heat and light have further eroded that Income. lnfiaUon baa also increased the market value o( their $7,000 home to som ething around 1150,000. If the Sacramento city and county property tax rate of $14 which was in effect in 1975 was stiJl the tax rate the taxes on that home would now be SS,250. There ls no way the Does could possibly pay the more than U2S a m onth taxes. They would have had to sacrifice their home or more than 40 years for which they had devoted their lives to acquiring and maintaining in or· der to be com fortable and secure in their retired years. This is not a n exaggerated case. It is more typical than not and accurately reflects the rel· alive position of almost every home owner in the state. HOWdD JARVIS may not be all of the dirty names be bu been called by the bloated politi· clans who, like the baseball players with measly .216 battin1 avera1es, are waxing fat on salaries far, far 1reater than they deserve . But to most all other Californians, more than half of whom have income of $12,000 or lesa, Jarvis ls a savior and Propoeition 13 la not.biq sbo"' of a miraculous blessing. There's only one way to deal with refonners In my wtaal hall-attentive way I waa U.tenin& to the hourly newa oa the radio the other day. t have the faculty, 1ood or bad, of cominl to attention when 1ometbln1 c learly craay or dan1erou1 or both la bein1 broadcut. My ean prick up, to coin a pbrue. The ltem that cau7ht me wu about a 1roup o dentlata 1omewbere who banned to1etber for th• pbllan· throphlc purpo11 of ••. t t I n • drunk• to seek treat· mat lllld re- h•bllltatlon. 1'1elr modus: R1fUM to treat them denta1l7 Ulltll t.bn '°to. d.runk doctor. Stace· I wu bardl1 littea1lll to the be1ln.ln1 of the iw~L I dldD't I« tbe place where WI partlcealar b't of madn111 ortl'iM&ed. If OM ot 10" print freab out then lmowl, drop IDI a llae. !'• ml.Du I heard about tbe • . kindly dentiata I knew that the reformer, that most curious of species wu defined for me In· delibly. Reformers in my view, have created more trouble for the human apeciea lban even the 1reat predaton -the admir.U aad aenerala. The llnt lhiDI the budd.inl re- former does II appoint himaell oae of God'• anointed. Thia di.1- tancet him from sinners, who conatitute mo1t of lbe population of the world, and plac., him amon1 the rtlhteoua, •ho are ill· d8" at the top of the dm11beap. TllSN BS plcu t.bl particular aet of l1nDen Ille wiab" to aan. Tb• only way to aalvaUon. be ftrmly bell..-, •• t.brouO peln. Tb• pain ii to bf 1une...a ,.,, t.be liDDtf md not ~ t.be taYlcir1 of course. Pain to t.bl \aDlana ii lb• moUI .. well u the mod•• ot the Mlntiwllt. There la aotbln1 thal I•· furtat.. the reformer mon t.baD the wldted fellow who ._.,'t reel aQJ pain at all at hll •· hortadcllll and warnillaa. Tbey llltea to tbe IU'Mlt fellow like OUD, and then ~o about havtq another shot or another anort, or doing something rotten to the en· v1ronment. Hell bath no fury Wte a reformer scorned. ANOTBE& THING t he re· former expects II a proper aenae of humillaUon in the face of the revealed truth. Humlliatioo and aalvatioo are cl09ely relat.d, u you can see lnUmately ln the sadlatic forma of therapy thJt are offered by uncounted run. throqbout California and polnta Eatt. Keep a pel"IOD from aolDI to t.bl john tor 1J boiu.n or ao, and much tbat I• Incredible 111ma deddedly plaualble. I uw.k n lbou1d reform the relor1aer1. Tb ft.rat time tbe pbrue "lunatic ~" tot 1lllo ou.r i..,.... wa ID tbt autollio- snpbJ of TblodoN llOOMftlt and '°'* cu ,.... wbat IM wa. t1Utln1 about. ..Th• luatlo trta11~ all reform monmtllla," II the "1 ._.,eltpatlt. I tear that tbe lunaUe fltlll9 h•• .,.. ~-..... tly toward ceater llDCI Tecld1 wrca U.. wordl la JIU. To rnerM tM lm· a1e, we mipt apeak or the une fringe of the reform movementa. The life of the reformer la usually u brief u a bultlrfuly. The luY1 wbo were 1111Dlt tbe Vietnam war, often because their akinl were threatened bJ The Great Predators and tbe draft are now into reformiDC anyoae who tbinU there can be ANYTHING lood about nudear • power. •ANY A tood cauae, such u proper nutrition, baa been na1Ded by tM klnd ot outa wbo tabab6t healtb food 1tore1 and conal1n to one of tbe lower clrel• ot bell U.O.t ~bo ... merit ID meat and potatOtl. Tb• oaly tbla1 to do, m7 tneda, 11 lpon tb•• blblel. Li1tH attentively to thth" m-=· IDlll tbla lU• a hlb. Tbll drift them up tM ..u. l~JOU. The cmlJ WQ te NfCllrm tbt,.. fonn .. la to nma.ID 1'0W on wtcked1. _c~ Hit. But be 1ure to • tbe1D bow Lt. .. . } - ... Orat\Qe Cout OAJLY PILOT/Monday, March 16, 1981 Shdppera ·think twice be/of e charging goodl ~. • By Th A11od aled PrtM Today's 1bo~ra are thinkln1 twlte before aaylnc "cbar1t-tt. •' &AUHA -There was a lot or competition for the "Peace" plate, but Nancy Rardin got one. too. Her plate means peace -jn Fin- nish. It is one year aloce the 1ovemment clamped down on credit to t ry lo slow ~rl'Owlna and ~urb lnfl aUon. The control• laated leu than four months. But the cost of credit went up, infiatlon ii $\IJl.a problem, and consumers seem reluctant to plte up new debts. " 'lnlormtlton IO< llW "ll'lelt qi IM O•rj' I• \u~IH II'!' 11111~• Fetley, 1111110• ot ,,,. tt7' ~lllOll ot 1"-• _., -01 .. rtoNllHcl CtlllOt"lt ll<e-111 Pltlft "1 • SaodraJ. McLaughlin , senlo,.-vtce president of the Mellon Bank In Plttsbur1h • ..said the use of bank credit cards durtna the tlrst two months or 1981 was down "rather substantially." Juliets snare roving ROmeo A CW CAGO BAN K SAID THAT holders of its Visa and MasterCards charged almost one-fifth less this January than a year earUer. And Visa customers nationwide are using their cards less often each month. * "feopJe are using the card a 1ittle more carefully," said Cynthia Chaddick of Visa, adding that there are fewer active accounts today than there were two years' ago, although the number or cardholders has increased. The Federal Reserve Board s aid outstanding installment debt or all kinds -not only on bank credit cards increased by less than 1 percent during 1980, while in 1979, outstanding debt rose by 13 percent. S EATTLE <AP > When Verna Cameron came. home from work one night, she round her hus band of eight days had disappeared with her money, her car and 'her pride. By the time she caught up with him, he had allegedly le ft another wife behind and was about to marry a third. Ms . Cameron says her whirlwind courtship was "a real gOod s now job " "I'm not a vindictive person. but I wanted to get him caught." said the 50-year·old resident of Des Moines. a suburh of Seattle. SHE PAJ D THE state of Wast)ington $1,000 to extradite Larry K Shelton after tracking him in North Caroli na where he was allegedly about to ta~e his third wife in as many months. Shelton. 53. whose real nam e is Ri c h a rd Kirkman, was sentenced to six months in jail for stealing $10.000 in cash, a'(lew car and numerous p~so nal possessions from Ms Cameron's con(lominium "ft 'l> not so mudl what it d oes to yo u finan cia ll y ... Ms Cameron said lat e r "I t 's l ike lo s ing somebody in a sudden death then when you r ealize the MU:V hai; conncdyou " MS. CAMF:RON met Shelton through an ad in a s 1nglC's newspaper They met Aug 23. married Ort 2, and he was gone Oct 10, after dropping Ms Cameron o ff fo r work o n e m orning a nd never returning to pick her up She evenlu<11ly took a bu s from do wnto wn Seattle to her home. finding 1l stripped of valu-ables . It wasn't until alleged bride No 2 called Ms. Cameron from Houston about three months ago th a t the s't or y f e 11 together The I louston worn an traced Ms Cameron by the license plate on the 1980 Oldsmobi le that Shelton was still driving. "SHE AND I KIND or commiserated. but there wasn't much we could do ... said Ms. Cameron . a pa r alegal work er .. But when I told the U LT11H GHOH SMITH & TUTHILL WISTCLIFf CHA"L 427 E 17th $1 Costa Mesa 64f\-9371 ,.llCI UOTHHS SMITHS' MOlTUAIY 627 Main SI Huntonoton &ach 536-6539 PAClftC V•W .......,llALPAH Cerreterv Mqrtuarv Chepel 3500 Pac1hc View Onve N4'Woon Beach -644-2700 McCoaMICll MOITUAlllS LaQuna Beach 494·9415 LaQun1 Hilla 768-0933 San Ju10 Cep1str1no 49s-1ne HAlllOe LA~MT. OUYI Monuarv • Cem11erv Crarretorv 1625 Gisler Ava . CostaMna 540-5554 ...ClllOT._I l&L llOADWAY MOllTUAIY no &tOadwav Coat1Mne 6'2·8160 police. tabout the second marriage> it made them much more interested." Around Chris tmas. Ms. Cameron said she got a call from a woman in Albuquerque. rif.M .. who a lso traced her through the car, which Shelton was driving with hi s al l e g e d third bride·to·be. The caller was worried because her friend had just lert with S helton to gf't married. Police arrested him on theft charges in North Ca r oli n a M s Ca m e r on 's ca r "as impounded. !':H ~ WAS a lread y in debt from an $8.000 ch a rge card s pending s pree her husband went on before leaving plus a $6,000 loan fo r the Oldsmobile he urged her to buy. But she 'rustled u p fund s f or th e extradition and another $800 to get her ca r delivered to Seattle. None of the cash or p ossessio n s wa s recovered . sa id Ms . Camero n . who i s see king t o have her marriage invalidated Registe r now for Saddle back Applications for the summer session at Sad- d l~back Community College will be available al the Mission Viejo and Irvine campuses begin ning Apnl 1. Reg1sfration informa· lion is available by call - ing 495 1000. or 497-3785 G r a nt issu e d UC Irvine student Ri~hard Marlon Stein haS\_ been a warded an independent study grant from the Chi l'si Educa· tional Trust to be used to inves t iga t e so lar · powert'd transportation. P UBLIC NOTICE G10J4 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS P"'JKINo.IOMIC•J St•l•O prooou1s w 1U M rtctivf'O •I th• office of Pl•nl Operations Ctuet OI Plelll Ooer•loon• 111 F•orv~w St•I• HO\P•tal 1S01 H•rt)l)r Blvd. (O\t• M•"' C•l•I '11616 un1.1 1 00 P M on M•rc,, 1• ...... Wht<l't tnTW ,,...., Wiit oe OuOll<lv ootnto ano rf'~d lor ~rtorm11"1iQ WOt'tJ •~ Furnt\I\ •II l•tior mater1afl tooh •nd f'Qu1pmrn1 nec.f'\\•r v to UPGRADE ELEV,_ TORS SAFETY CON TAOLS rn,, contr.tel •• lor ll>e mod1t1c •flon of ru\l1n9 e1evaton 10 comply with current Eltvator S.lt lV Oratr \ E•rtnqua•e Prov•s•on' •no "'4•n<t•<•P Acctn11>1tlty rtqu1rtme-nts {his work con\1\h of mo61hcations to t ttv•lOt\ 1t v•rtou\ loc•t1on\ .it f:auv••• Sl4tf' HG-J.Ojt•I. '" IC· cord•nct with pl•ns •nd speciflcat1ons lhtrefor Pr~t~renc.e w 111 bt gr•nt~a to b•O otr' oroptr•v •ooroved •\ Sm•tl eu,,ineu In aCtOfdan<.• With Sec;tion 11'1•, el .eq. Tiit• 7, Cahlorn,. Ad· m1nl,HclhVt Codfl' APOllCdil•Ot'I\ for P••••rence mU>I bot •ubmltled to It>• Small Bu\lntn Oll1ct. 1813 t4tn Slrtfl. .S.cra1TWnlo, CA •~••. no1 ltn 1na1 '"'~ U) day• In .id•anu 01 01d openlnQ dAI• Thi' pretere-nc.e •Pollet 10 pro1e<ls ,.,,.,. IN .. 11mated oro· 1•ct C~l .. CH<h l lS,000 Bid prooowls must 0. subm11ttd tor tr-it entirt work d4tt<ribf'd thert•n Oev1•loont lrom Pl•nt and -clli<•· 11ons will noi bot conslO.r.., and w ill o. c.•u•• for r11ecl1on1 of b td' The 0•P••1rNft1 nu IN rogn1 to••••• any 1tre9u1arttv "' • o•o or to re1Kt •nv or all Olds No tud will oe con11deted unlus 11 " made on • '1-•rO form fUf'nOSMcl by Ille D•P<lf'l"-1 ancl Is m_,. In a<· i o•d•nc• w1111 IN lnilruclions to 8Td· der\ ProtOKll•t tuoo.rs may •••m•nt •ncl o«>1e1n pi.n._ -c1lluti0f'IS encl bid latms O., call Ing et °' melllng a r•· QU.U 10 ,.,. Off•o of tllt Cll•tl of Pl•nl 0 11erallons al Ill• •bo•• adorus, 1•199"-numller C 1141 U1·S111 A PO"*'! llOftd, S~O Form IOI In Ill• ·-of llllY s-n ... 1 of IM conlr•c\ pt'ICe mull K (-y ev••r Conlre<I IM0¥11ng ... UPtfl<Silu,. In .. cau of S u,ooo Tiie succeulwl DI-• wlll be rt · Qwlreo to 0•<111• • <0ntrettu••I •t•""*'' Ill Ille torm Of • "SU11'dercl A9r .. man1. Form 2" wllitll 111•11 be tlnc1h10 -Ille Stal• ot ce111or11•• on· ly UPofl #9f'd\lel llY Ille St•lt. DU RING J ANUA RY 1981, THE board said. outstanding debt increased by S869 million. on a seasonally adjusted basis. Thal compares with an increase of about Sl.6 billion in December and an increase of Sl.4 billion in J anuary 1980. The government imposed restrictions on March 14. 1980, to discourage lenders from extend· ing more credit. The annual rate or inflation at the time was 18 percent and Carter administration of· ficials said excessive borrowing was part of the trouble. The controls were lifted early in July. am id warnings that the housing and auto in· dustries were being seriously hurt because people couldn't borrow to buy homes or automobiles. Consumers rem ained careful , however. Ms. McLaughlin s aid the average outsta nding Visa and MasterCard balance for Mellon Bank· cardholders in 1980 was 21 2 percent less than it was in 1979. "THAT IS THE FIRST TIM E we have shown a year-to· year decrease," she said. As of Feb 28, 1981 . there was almost 4 percent less credit outstanding on the bank's Visa and ConsuIDer coIDIDents ·asked lltOEAR R EADE RS: Tbe Federal Tr ade Com mlH loa •••ta eo• mu&a fro• eo•· s umers by March %3 oe lu nriaed prepMal regarding funeral lada1try practices. • The new rule woald reqllln Utat price quotations be provide d by pho•e and a gener al price list of ser vices ava ilable at Ute fune ral home. The r.ule also would prevent funeral directors from saying em balmlng Is required when It isn't, and caskets are requlud for crem ation, their services or products can slow down natural decompos.ltlon, and outer burial containe rs are required unJess true. Send comments to: Secretary, ... Tl:, Washington, D.C. 20580, Attention: Funeral Rule. Coples of the funeral Industry's pro· posed guides and st aff memoranda analyzing them also are available from FTC's PublJc Reference Bra nch, Washington, D.C. 20580. Bllb to aid ·i .. nant• DEAR PAT DUNN Is there a chance that a law may be passed whereby a tenant receives interest for a security deposit? The renter loses each year wh.ile the landlord profits J T .. Fountain Valley AB 153 has been Introduced by As· semblyman Hersche l Rosenthal to require land lords to annually provide tenuls in com- plexes of more than four llDits with a pay- ment or rent credit equal to S percenl of the tuanls' security deposits. In other landlord/tenant matters before the s~ate Legislature, AB ZS6 bas been in· t roduced by Assemblyman Leo McCarthy to ban discrimination against famllJes with children In the area of housing. lntroduc&lon or several bUls similar to last session's AB 779 (Levine) and SB 571 <Sleroty), also Is an· Ucipated. These bllls would legally require landlords to have a valid reason (just cause> before terminating month·to·monU. tenancy. CWanfngr..W•d..U.r DEAR PAT DUNN : Can you give me any advice for getting the best results from coin· operated dry-cleaning machines? W.K .. Cosla Mesa FolJow the general rulh you aee wben doing laundry at home. Clean llg.bt·colored fabric• separately from dark ones, fra1Ue from heavy clotblng . Remove lint from fabric H rlue, caff1 and pocket•. Cheek pockeu for forgotten a rtleles llllat eu caa.e 1talna. Follow maclllne·operatlng laatn e· lions carefully, and. never overload the maclthte. a.move garmeata Immediately after tllle cleH m, cycle ls complete. Haa1 tkm qalck· ly to prevent wrt•.klln1. lf cleanla1 IOl•eet odor c1JD11 to Ute clothes, hHf diem la SM open air or In a weJl·vt ntUated room uatll tbey are Lhoroughly dried. In ICCO<d•n<• willl the f>l"O¥hlO!IS or S.cllo11 1110 Ol"llle Ltb0< COO., IM o. .. ,,,,,..,, ,,., H<•rt•111te1 ,.,., 111t-• "Got a ):>rob4cm? TMTI wrltt to Pot otnt•t• prevelllno ••to 01 • .,., .._. ~-l Dunn. Pot will clil rtd to,... nttflnn lllfCtbhl 111 Ille t'ounly 111 wNtll Ille r-" II wofl' II to .. c10M ttt tllow raMt th• anlW.TI Ortd QCttc)n JIOM ntfd fo u11•11t11H •11• 11111•11tned 0y 111. ...... t.vq•·ltw1 111 ""~mm•nt ·-" Ol•t<ltr ti 1 .. 1111ttrl11 lhltlltns, •"'.,. • •-'" -c ...... ,,, , ....... ,...., ••• °" ""' ., n bwlMH. Mad "°*'' qw1tiofta to Pol '"" Off1< .. r..,. <Hitt of P1.t111 o.t••· O..nn. At YOlolr Stn1lu. ~ Coott 1 .. 1. 'tinlWW HMtilt.11 ""° •I 1111 uA C M C .. au-. o.,.,,..,,,., •' O•••lon1t111•1 Doil11 Ptloe. P 0 . Boz JJVV, Oita HO, " ,,.,,""'· At 1tn.k•H11r1 ,,....,,1<.e. many t.ttn• °' poanbl« wtll be~.,,., phoMd s1 .. ''"'"'*' wm • 111111 ...,...,...., l··" t""~ ~-· f··'l ...... llll••c1111. ,,., ., , •, ~ lnqulrw• or lftttr1 Mt me -..mg ,,... ,_, • .. , • .....,....._"._. .. , nomc. addrtu ca1'd b¥1intt1 hour•' pMftt numbeT vocltfl ltl•llC 1o.. _ ... ,,,_.,,, T'---1 "'""'1 Clloef 11 ,,..,, O..r•i-• I (Oltlt()f UOJ C~roni n&f QllMmft Of'PfOTI _., tr• ,........ Or.._ c.tt OlllY ctpt S~I " ""•'-""•""'· , .. 1 .. 1 , .. , .. 1 ._ ________________ .... liiiiiii ______ .,.. _ _, • • MaaterCards than there waa a year earlier; t olume dur1na the first two mont.ht of tbJs year wu down almoet 9 percent, Ma. McLau1bJlo sald. The annual Interest rate on Mellon-issued credit cards Is 15 percent for purchllses a.nd 12 per- cent for cuh adv-.nces. Pennsylvania law pro· hibits blaher charies. In most states, however. usury ceilings have been raised or even eliminated -in recent months. Many banks increased Interest rates and lrnposed annual fees for the traditionally "free" cards. THE HIGHER COSTS AND AN annual inlla· Uon rate tbat is still almost 10 percent apparently are makJng many Americans reluctent to "buy now and pay later." "The fact t}lat people are getting more cautious about credit Is a direct reflection of the economy." Ms. McLaughlin said. She also said that people are "more aware of the cost of credit. ... NOTICE ,_ ... ., --· ""-'""' -l~Aprtll ~OPHl~TICAT£0 PROORAMMINC ... HALE CREST A -All.., __ , & ,_ ,....,. C&.111 .. con ... WU• 557·72J4 B(Jaulilu/ !:/lereo Mu~itJ-N(Jw~-Mar1t1(} Wealf1 er- Co11~umer Reporl~-{,'!oc:k MarkrH Reporl~ !t•,w~c:e f+,,,. 51.,h ''Vow Oou, IC •II S!Ot• Nt•'t'lof VOur A•t•I COSTA lllll!SA641-1289 1QIN-ll•d MIHIC* v~95-0401 -C.-no c.,...,.,... (loft.,...._, •• •••'l' ~ •• , I GUESS WHAT YOU CAN EATON WEIGHT WATCHERS WINE POPCORN HONEY YES YES YES D D D NO NO NO D D D PEANUT HOMEBAKED CHOCOLATE BUTTER YES BREAD YES CAKE YES D D D NO NO NO D D D RAISINS SWEET FIGS YES POTAT0 0s YES D D NO NO NO D D D THE NEW 1981 FOOD PLANS Wine? Yes Popcorn and peanut but- ter? Yes Homebaked bread? Yes _ Sweet potatoes and honey? Yes. yes You can learn to eat al~ these foods- within l1m1ts of course-and still lose weight. With Weight Wat chers exciting new personal 1zed food plans and com- p I ete. time-tested program you can take off the pounds. del ic1ously! Just join a Weight Watchers class near you and our instructors will teach you the sensible way to good eating habits. With wine. popcorn. peanut but- ter and more, how can you lose? WEIGHT WATCHERS ' PS You guessed 1t. the chocolate layer cake 1s still a no-no $12 first week, $5 weekly thereafter, no contr•ctsl rwE:~'T~K;;ER51 I $4.00 I I INSTANT I I REBATE I I ON •lG1URAl1o+1 ANO r1•s1 MffllNC ru I I OFFER ENOS MARCH 31, 1981 I Oller valid only as a discount and I may not be combined with any other I I discount or special rele Oller valld I In Area 43 L..OFHR GOOO ONlY WllH !HIS TICl(Ef..I --------LAST CHANCE l 835-5505 J . µ The most successful weight loss program in the YJOrld. Orenge County -AHAHl.llll-w"""' w-. ~ 2"° ... 1.-n U,.1 I tbtl-8-" .ncl D10e1 ..._, 430P"' _., 100•"' T..-.., t>oo.., lu...if'I' 700P"' Wod.....,.,, t 30 o Ill W-y IOOp.., ,.......,., , 00 0"' r-v ,,.. • .,. ~lll HILLac .. ,..._.._ IC."4Mi -..... no 1119n s-1 HO I l-1 >i•O'l••r l....O,y l:ICIP"' -ON'll TllAHO l •ACH- ~ '-~,. OONlto _.,. w~ •. too•"' _........ ........... w~, 1030 •"' W-y •>011111 Tll,,,_Y l:ICIP"' -COIT A •IA. to.MNTAANA-..._.a.., 11w._..._. fT_.,,,,~l"r'~,.. MllllMT'-'Vl ...... 'f •••••• fC»trf'I ,_, • • t >O•"' r...._ .... too•"' _,, llJO• ... ....._, ...... t Wtltltt W.tchef\ 11'11 I ll'C 100om tOO •"' •:ioo"' 700pm I WOfl\ . ""."' 100 D"' • )Ch"' .. _ ~ac... ,_ ,_., 6'10,,.. -U.OUNA MAC.._:. ..,._"_ .......... *°" ..... _ -t •OOO"I -LAOUfUo HIUS, MIUIOH Yll.IO- lol ....... -l'IM.t .......... c:-,.,. ... Piu llo-f l"fvN t4ol,. CA t2aS3 -'!' tlOO'" f ...,.ioy I 00 I "' ,_., 100p"' w..,_, 1 001"' w.-....or, 1 oo o '" flwfO<Mor t '° •'" Tlluftcley '00 p "' S.tu!Oty ,&301 11'1 -UHAMA-._ .. uH ... llMOef••I tllO 8-111 ... _"'"°""' T....oty 1000tll'I 1..-.Y • U Opm ~Y UOom -U>t AUM!TOI. ~ ----~ OIMNll 11•w••...,..,... 1-IOIL .. ..._I .,., ,700p ... ~, ... _.. -NIWC>ttT alACM-._, ,_..,. ... , .... lift"'-........, , , ..... ....... ,..... ... .._, __ .._.._ T I •• -1'\.ACENTIA-11_ l _ C_ .OIN Br-o 1'"'>•1" of°'-' flJ9tt4ev 6l0 pm -OflAHGI- -.,~ '""'n•nt ..._.. ._. tUO&I.," A..O•IOt..,"'I '"''°""' -l"'D<-1 ~ ...... ,, M-; MO"GI' 1-IY ,,_., Wod-• ft¥'t0or "' .... '- •0001"1 700pm •OO P"' 100•"' 100., ... 1000 .... ···~ N Tu.1.., I~ K1i.a.1 """'city • 1•."' -tANCUMINTI-'-"-llli ~II C""""° A_. fl\\lftOo' •JOplTI -IAHT A AMA-w...,.. w-O-. ~'""°""*"''' .... ~ "*""""'-· ~. ../ 100 ... T~. ., tOOp"' ~·. .oo .... w~ 1100•"' ,,,..,..v • » p"' _"".,..._ ~~ 1._...._ ,,,__, .. Mef(,,., .......... ~--."-,_, •• ,II\ TWlllW ...... w..,_,, ••a>•"' , ........ "Why are y04J throwing them away?" MA811ADIJKE by Brad Anderson "Looks like he's led another break down at the dog pound." AFTER TELLING 6AM D~IVER THAT NfW YORK POLICE AU !JENDINO A DETECTIVE TO OVE!'TION TIM ~f>OVT 1'HE ARMORED CM. HOLDUP. THE 5ERGEANT OODOENL.Y l\E'ACHE.5 INTO Hlf'> Df 5K DRAWER' -H"'1110n> !'/ p ovJ(,.r t' J ·l(S\ ---- ' .. : "I hate Mondaya." 1 ·16·81 --..-. ............. ~ "You didn't catch ta ... we ran outa gul" by Harold Le Ooux I DOWT THlfilK n WAO A MAH! I lMINK rT WM JEANNIE, ORE!IOEO /lb ONE!r---n by Ferd & Tom Johnson PURE FICTION, kA'IO ·· How COME T~eY NfV~~ <'.,ALL IT FICTION~ IMAGINATION WHEN 1 TEW. AWHOPPE~? )~ ~ "" " ... • • 1 9 ~-------......_SO WHAT?-- LOOK WHAT I OWN -· · A VERY OLD WATCH -·· A REAL ANTIQUE DBA81iLE 1 OWN AN ANTIQUE WATCH TOO I l ! 9 by Ernie Bushmiller HOW DO YOU LIKE MY ANTIQUE WRISTWATCH ? by Tom Batiuk OCJ CJ by Kevin-Fagan '40\I 00.&01' MUO ~ C,ll~L "" DILlllOC.K 1l> ~ILIA'ft 'IOU ANt> INSOL1" '400 AHO MAK£ '(OU H9Y/ -r"HIS ISN'4T" A SOAP OPe!RA ! '1'H IS 15 A 59~10US &U91N9SS.' fEt\.. ~1\JP1t>! by George Lemont SHU"f UP, ANP Re!.AP YOU~ 1..INf!!S A9 "fH•Y'P'tl!I Wl'\1-rf'f!!N ON "T"H9 PA"rlf!!N1'"'!11 "rUMMY, N14T°Wl1'"! na•s•••••••••••••• S\T, FRPJ..E'i srr, FMl.E'f srr, f'M\.f~ . ~ Sll srr S\T SI- j /1 I J' • TELEVISION ltan drama. p.~aptured Canadian 're1cue 1tory filmed tranafonned into Tehran for pro. ductlca ot "Eacape from Ir•," a made-for·TV movie -already boucbt by CBS and Canadian Televilloo for broadcut u ear- ly as May -about tbe Cu•· dian·en1lneered escape last year of aix Americana from lran. U.S. Embuey and eventually becam• the "bouaesuestl" ol CanadJ&n Amba11ador K•n Taylor and b1I wU,, Pat, ud diplomat. John Slleirdown ud• bis wife, Zena. TORONTO (AP) -For the n•at few weeks, bannera beartnc tbe lmate ol the Ayatollah Kbo-mein.l wW be common on the streets ot Toronto, aJon1 witb an occasional straw efRIY of Jim· my Carter. some 1un-t0Un1 mock Iranians and crudely made placards proclalmlnl ''Death to American Faaclst.s." Parts of the city are being The six escaped on Nov. 4, 1979. when Iranians stormed the· Arter three tenslon·fllled montba in hldln•, they •lipped throu1b Tehran airport on Cana-dian pusporta. Getlinl CBS to accept the idea that Toronto would be a beUeva· ble atand·ln for Tehran took some prodding by Les Harrb, the movie's producer, who says be tansled with the American network on other matters, too. Carson turns down 90-minute format LOS ANGELES CAP> -Johnny Carson bas rejected a request from NBC to extend his "Tonight Show" lo 90 minutes to counter the growing success of ABC's "Fridays," network sources say. NBC's request was arf'attempt to rebuild its competitive stand· ing in the lucrative late·nigbt programming arena. Carson's re- fusal, not entirely unexpected, led NBC to develop a new late· Friday program to compete with "Fridays." "Midnight Special," in its eighth year on NBC, will be can· celed. THE NEW NBC PROGRAM, designed to attract the coveted 18·lo·34-year·old crowd now going to "Fridays," probably will be unveiled for NBC affiliates over the weekend, said the sources, who asked not to be identified. Affiliates will be in New York for the National Association of Television Programming Executives convention. lronicaJJy, the show NBC is lalinching wilJ counter an ABC program that was invented lo siphon off some of the popularity of an NBC show, "Saturday Night Live." Further, "Saturday Night Live" isn't even on the air now ex- cept in repeat, having taken a month off to recuperate and rebuild after a disastrous start this season. --THIS PECULIAR SCENARIO would have seemed untenable to NBC two years ago, when its "Saturday Night Live" w86 the prince of late-night weekend television, virtually unchallenged in its grip on the valuable but elusive youth audience. It still would have seemed an unlikely circumstance to NBC bosses last year, wben ABC forwarded "Fridays," which was dis· missed as a cheap imitation or "Saturday Night Live." But "SNL" creator Lorne Michaels and the entire cast quit the show after last season. His successor, Jean Doumanian, delivered what critics considered an inferior version . and "SNL" began to fade. Ms. Doumanian quit the show and was replaced by Dick Ebersol, who helped develop the original "Saturday Night Live." "They (CBS) wanted ua to shoot it in a Middle Eastern location," says Harris. "They couldn't believe that Tehran is • actuaJJy a very modem city. It's all glass and brick, and it's one of the tblngs Khomeini bales about the Shah's Iran." AN UlANIAN bazaar, one of the few outdoor locations that does not call for modem build· Inga, will be filmed in Kens· lngtbn Markel , an older, ethnic neighborhood of Toronto. But settling on the location was only a minor skirmish com- pared to two other battles Harris says he waged, and eventuaJJy won , with CBS. He insisted on an all ·Canadian cast a nd an ac- curate account of the caper. He offered the part of Taylor to Gordon Pinsent more than a year ago, "and we've talked to him every couple of months since then. It's always been bis role , but CBS thought they needed a well-known American star ," says Harris. "I also lhinlt , too. that Cana· dian actors could do this ~ well as Americans. Fortunately, we have an American director (La- mont Johnson) who was in total agreement with us, and he helped us sell our concept to CBS." Best Cock-eyed Comedy Since M·A•S-H I "ALL NIGHT LONG" (R) UCAIE AUIFOllES ~I'=1!~~!~ NOW SHOWING At Theatres and Drive·ini Ev~wherel COSTA MESA EDW. CINEMA CENTER 97M141 FOUNTAIN VALLEY F.V. TWIN 839-1500 FOUNTAIN VALLEY F.V. DRIVE IN H2·2411 YOU'RE NEVER MORE VULNERABLE I THAN WHEN YOU'VE SEEN TOO MUCH. IEY•wnwss ~ o ____ Ciil Watch Academy Award• M•rch 30, on ABC fJACI ANOla!JON J RIV!.AL.S In the R, II United Artt1t1 Watch The Academy Awards March 30, on ABC * IAIGAIN SPECIAL * ALL llATI $2.00 ALL DAY •• .,., Monday a fuesdayl &:1~ ... , ... ~ _ .... . qAYID llOWll .. THE MAN WHO ELL TO EARTH' 1:00ol:, ... (R) Y: .. 10:9 Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Monday, March 18, 1981 Bouncy pair Shirley MacLaine <left) visits Judith Jamison, co·star of the Broadway revue "Sop~ticated Ladies," backstage after a performance. The show is based on the music of the late Duke Ellington. y MJr1Jd41 ) llAC DAWll ... cJt•l~m.Rl •I Ro-. ..... ·c HEAPEA TO KEEP HER .. (Al 3 ! 99'·2:!()() ,, • t • • •· o • t • "• I •AAGMMNtCI .. fMMl•At "TlLt•• M .U .. ...........,, . ...,..._..., .. ..., EYEWITNESS .. (Al " 4t J .......... u ,. u .. .. "-et... Of fM Art I~ Uf_, ·--~ AMERICAN POP" IRI 1•1 U t 1 .. t .. It tt IA.IN,....,... , ....... AMERICAN HOT WAr (PG> ~ .... ICI..,.. n.JM t "Ta.tePM AM ,, ........ •t Le,,_ St .a:.i..iu.~.___879-9850 fltOtllt"A ltO '°" kl ACAOl_WY A.WAii De .. TESS .. (PGI , .............. . ,_..,,_.._ .... T~Lff ...._ BACK ROADS .. (RJ .,. , ..... , .. t 11 ....... ,.'-'..,.,....,\ .. .,.,.,... BACK AOAOS IAI .. ~ .. , ....... ..._ , . •• •• • 0 •• ti , ....... Qt ""'-•-" .. ..,.,.... ,.__,_...,... AMERICAN POP .. (RI ~ • .._ ... ._,. )U ,_. ··AMERICAN HOT WAX" (PO) ~ , .. ~._... ,._ ..... "Y.-; M•t• P•,.... T•llH •eiwtL_... '"HARRY'S WAR .. CPGI .... ·HANGAR 11·· (PGI II Ho -CM A.cllo W1tn 19nll1on A<Cft-· 11<1119 v-Own AM Port. •11 ~[~~ I T~:E::~:~!~!::~::T:.'~P~> I Ho AM CM A.cl•D With t9n1toon M(ft-Y 8rl119 your Own AM Pon.bl , • ..,...., ..... , ... °"', ...... MANIAC .. o.. -,, -ijtl~l!!L_jii_;~i:J MEAT CLE.AVE';;'° MASSACRE 1•1 .,, ....... ..,.,.. 4U. WW:.l.llt MOJAOO POW£R CON NOAA LA AEIELOE A.Tl Of" TMI A"f t• lt¥t•O -~ .. AMERICAN POP .. (Al "'-119 .. AMERICAN HOT WAX .. (POI 'No AM Car Aecllo Witt. tgntllon AcCftJO'Y 811119 Your own AM Port.DI & ... Cl'lll~ \o o!GM dlllft G,.,,.,,...,.., ... , ..... J a....~ ............ ......... .. All NIGHT LONG .. (A) .... .. SERIAL'" (A) ... ,..... C:UA.0.UTTU·----- o':.::=:.. --··~ IADOt.H lllt "' ••1 Ult T .. ACADEMY llll f ,_AM CM ltedio With lgnm .... -"<•Hary 8rlng ..... 0-AM PoN ... --°'-""'"'--'AME"IC AN POP .. l"I ..... ··TOMMY" (l"OI -... .. -. ....... -"TWE FUN HOUIE .. C"J -"THE llLANO'" (It) ...-iiao-•MW- N0A..0A COff LAI T .. 11 WMUI . _ ...... "CtflM'I" TO KHlt "'"M '"' -"THI IAL'*°"l •ULL.IT" (NJ REO infirst .. Bf 'fte ANMla ... P,... Tbe followtnc are BWboud'• bot record blta for tbl1 week as tbey -.>pear in 8Ulboar4 maculne: BOT SINGl..BS L "Keep on Lovlna You" REO Speedwa,o.n <Epic) 2. "Woman" John Lennon (Geffen> 3. "'lbe Belt of Times" Styx (AlrM> 4. "t to 5" Dolly Parton <RCA) 5. "Cryins" Don McLean <MlUennlum) 8. "Rapture" Blon· die CChryaalia) 7. "HeUo Atain" Neil Diamond <Capitol) 8. "The Winner Takes It All" Abba (AUanllc) 9. "I Love a Rainy Night" Eddie Rabbitt (Elektra) 10. "What Kind' o( Fool" Barbra Streisand..& Barry Gibb (Columbia) TOP LP1 1. "Hi Infidelity" REO Speedwagon <Epic) 2. "Paradise Theater" Styx (A&M ) 3. "The J azz Singer" Neil Diamond (Capitol) 4. "Double Fantasy" John Lennon & Yoko Ono <Geffon ) 5. "Zenyatta Mondatta" The Police CA&M > 6 ... Cridies o f Passion" Pat Benatar (Chrysalis) 7. "Autoamerican" Blondie (Chrysalis> 8. "Moving Pictures" Rush (Mercury) 9. "Captured" Journey (Columbia) 10. '"Guilty " Barbra Streisand (Columbia) I • l.. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, March 18, 1981 \111\.1)\, .. , •• NIWI ITAMf<YAHO HUTCH Huldl dtlCOWr• that hit adopted kid alater I• enoegec1 10 ~ ronosnor• man wtlO la wented by the police '°' murdet I TIC TAC DOUGH ei.•A0 l •H Returning Ch#1" Ne°'"" Iha moet llflPOPUI# man In came> when he recetYH •winter· tz9d polat euh from hi• parent a. • GOOOTIMU A vlalt lrOl'll FIOl'lde'1 wealthy COUalll bt1ng1 .-pen.iw gllta '°' -V· one unld Ft0<1da dlacovera Ella Fitzgerald plays a Carver High alumna in this scene with Nathan Cook on ·'The White Shadow" tonight at 8 on CBS, Channel 2. It's a rarity for the not· ed jazz singer -see story below. just where all the money I• coming from ID ELECTRIC COMPANY ~ C81NEWS 0 ABCNIEWS 1:10. Pl£DOE BREAK Requt.rty scheduled pro- gramming may be delayed due to pi.oge brHk• 1:158D El.ECTRICCOMPANY (A) l:aO IJ 8UU8EYE ID WELCOME BACI<, KOTIEA • A pr.clk:ll /ol<• bec~ll,es when the new Sweathog NII Ept11rln up tor • dll• with 1 married woman g) 8EHNY Hill T,,.,a must be mont1y 111 commerc111rs t>ul not "''t" Benny Ill charge '1i) STUDIO SE£ "Stunt Kod Ho11ywoo<1 llunt kid Raid Rondell per forms 11 world record· breaking rump 011 D n19h rose (RI (I) NEWS <!:}) BARHEY MILLER Tt>a drover pauenge'' and the suspect and up on the 17th precinct when a CHANNEL LISTINGS ~ l\ljKiled bu• cnal'lft In the t*ghbOl'hood &.-50 83 OVER EABY "Al1., 65 -M111n.ge·· G~t• •ttorney H1rtlet Popat, Of J-Peter.on. (A) 8:55. mtTOA&Al 1:00 8 C8S NEWS D N8CNEW8 D HAPPYOAY8AOAIN Aichi• IS C•UQht two-timing LOii Bein tor • pretty baton twll'ler. 0 A8CNEW8 0 JOKEA'S WILD CD w·A·s·w 1-iawkeye and Trap91•,.1 Plans to go to Tollyo •'a 1n1errupteo by lhe surren- der ol some wounded V $. soldlan t>y the Dlinese. m 8TR£ETS ~BAH FRANCISCO Stone anm1· c.de wnen 1ne s1eplather ol IM 1>ea1en chll Expenence Gull!!~ ,6,on Reonk1n9, Silndy Duncan. Oon I) l\N)(l 1<..H'-1 l •• \n I"'' e ti.NB( I' l[\l l • • Anq1• • 0 l\IL1\ lnJ l" l\r"I' ,. 0 oVIAL I . AH• I /11 I• ·6 ·~Ml\1(.!1 I ,. 11'!1.J 0 l\~U IV .1 .. ,, I ... I\ I :1• .. 1~ "c" r 11\lll· ....... u ... i , g) 1\11, fl I ~ a) l\ff)P I ' 1 m I\( l' r. m ~ex r r. u .. a " eore1a. cnita RIWr• a Comedy. Aon F\md. 1:80 8 2 OH THE TOWH Hoa1a. Sliva Edwards, Melody ~ A prof"- ol Singer Rlc:ll Nellon. 10<· ,.,.., lier Of "Ozzie And Harriet," In concwt and at leleur•. 11)end a day at the lmmlgflllon Oepar1men1 lor an fntlde IOOlc at the procMting ol newcomers 10 the Vnlted SletN, I pre. view ol St. Patrick's Day 0 ROfotT Ma< WITH DAVID HOAOWTTZ Tyco toy Mii; putoo Boy paint commarcl•I chal- lenge: Regel War1 COlfM pot recall. cotlac\lng In 1mall ClalrM court D 8""NANA Guests Ronnie Spector and The Rooattaa 0 HOU.VWOOO SOUAAU Q FACE THE MUSIC Ga All IN THE FAMILY A heat weva tha1 stifles New York la nothing com· pared lo Iha trouble Arc:h11 and Edith 111e having with "1nother woma.n &;) MACHEll / lEHREA REPORT {Ii) ONCE llPON A CLASSIC "'The h hsman" The Euro- pean rulers wno a<e piOll· ong agaonsl Iha daalhfy Ill King Richard tend Ken- neth to otter peace to the Moslem ruler Slltdln (Part 21(AI <Il P.M. MAGAZINE A 24-year-ok1 man who looks ttka en 8·ye•r·Old: tha eccenlrk: mllllonalre wl10 lnYlflled the N1utllua macillr'll &.-00 fJ Cl) THE WHITE SHADOW G01<11tt11n. H•ywatd and Gomaz return tor Coach ....... .....,., 119-.......... -~l'MCCIOC "OoMflue Allf ........ ..... .,.....,. ...... ...... ............. ...-., ..... ,..........._ .......... ·--...... ~,...,. .. ( ..... ._. I.Ord, Van ~A'°"'°~ °" a Hew YClftlobcllMCf jef ..... ... foulld .....,,. " 9;~" ...,... ,.....,.;.~ ~ -rollotl ·-'°"" of .,,. ttalnlnQ: • -l'llOl~ldlflg dOO: • • berefOOC ...... ..,. •• ,....A,AIA.Y INTM9HOtMl1 Holte Joflnny Wld "'-Call\ pteMnt a ~ Md hopef\11 looll at the American htmlly, tealurlng dtwnatlc --of rMI taml!IM tn Ctlela. au.ta lndvde 8ob Hoe-. Cft«yt Udd. Ric:fl uttte. 8111 81x- by, An4y Otwtltti, Eddie Alben Wld DeMll w-. • ~-MAQAZJNI A 2f·~-o6d man wllo IOOll• Ilk• an &-v--old: ,,... eecentric rnlllonalf• who lnY911ted the Naltllua niadllne. .MOW! "'Yukon Salerl"' C 1970) Documentary. ID N4 E\IEHINO wrTH BAM.AAA COOt< The 9'oaaway •t.,·tur~ cabare1 linger I• beat with '* eplrlted cablflf ·•fYled performance from 1 .. t Oecam~ G CMAAUE CHAPLIN COMEDY THEATRE ' "A Night At Thi Show"' Charlie appear• In a dual rOla u • drunken pl1yboy I . In the Ol'ChWtrt and an obnoxlou• WOtkman In the b•lcony. •:JO. ~ IM.JNtETT AHOFNEH08 Gueet: Jectl GUIO<d. G ITARNHG KATHAAINI H91UAH Alm cllps, ..-Sl'eeta. 11111• and lnt8fV\ewa hlghllght • two-llOur retroapecuve on Iha 1111 encl c;ar-ol Kllh1rl1141 Hepburn, thr•· 11m1 Ac•demy .Awerd wmner and one ol Ame< .. ca s most rMP'Cfed And talented acir- HD 0 Cl) M"A"S"H Col Potter tu<ns 1n1 .077th upslOe down 10 find out wnet I• causing H•wk· 4'Y•"• non-11op -Ing 0 MOW .. Mldan.. )(.. (Premle<e) Tuesday Weld, Eleanor Parker A ~ng woman marriea Into a -.!thy lam· lly, then II tore»CI to aban- don her husband and aon and lake her death becau .. ol one mlatll<e. 0 9 OYHASTY Fallon comM to l<lystle'• ald and lelll Matthew of her arr1ng1rnent with Blake. and st-·• former lo_. relurna to Denver to IMI! a reconc:IQltlon. • MSW QMlflN .. Salute To The New Yor1c KTLA e 1:00 -"The Doomsday FU1ht. '• Roel Serlln1 '• controvenial script~~ a bomb hidden on a jetli.Der. Jack LAJnJ and Van Jobmon head the ~~·t. KHJ e 8:00 -la There a Family in the House? A three-hour special about American f amllle1 in criall, boated by Johnny and June Cash and reaturina Bob Hope, Rieb Little, Cheryl Ladd and Andy Grtµltb. Nace 9:00 -"Madame X." Tues- day Weld takes the tltle role of a young won;ian who marries into a wealthy family only to be forced to abandon her husband and son. Dance l!xperlence .. Gueste: Ann Reinking. Sandy Duncan. Don Corela, Chit• Alvera & Comedy. Aon Fleld. Statr OenlM, Gregory King, • I flEGMT NOTWINQ A polgtw\I lllnl blOgrapf!y ol French linger Edith Pt_, 9:11). Cl) HOlm CAU.t Kenalngton 0-el le hit . by .... ,,. ot petty·~ 10:00 8 Cl) LOU OMNT Roell becomH lnv<>lvad In a hot l abor dlaput• between •triking larm wOl'kwa and grower• DtD NEWI 89 IOAP Mary tea"'a tna1 ,,.,. baby may be an allen attar aM. ll1d Burt 1.na Danny that his m11rytng G-1 will hurt 11>elr public lmag1. 10-.ao ID NEW8 • IN09£NOEHT NE1WoAK HEW8 ID PIAF, 811EL AHO LDAUN French chanteuH OanlM Le8run •lngt thl mu1lc ol ,,., COUr'llrymen JacQUM 9'el and Edith Pl1I G MASTERPIECE THEATRE "Danger UXB' Brian 11 sent to Camt)lldge to assist ano t•t the booby· l<apped "Y"" luae. ha ano SuM n have an u~ reunion (Part 111 11:00 8 0 D IJ CIJ II§ NEWS 0 ITAATAEK JOHN DARLING The EnterptlM llnda the remain. o4 Ille "V-.,,1 ... 1 atarahlp ttiat ~ad YM"I..,..,, • M1A•t•H • Mall ult brlngl a "Oeet John' lelter from FrlNl't ..... and -that Col. Pou .. la going to ~OfTMI • grandlatlWlr. 8) llARETTA Tony goaa alllr the und1rwo,ld boat wno ordered Ill• gtrl lr>end ltHllOCI 11:08 ID ~CAVITT GuNt Peter U111nov tt:IO 8 Cl) OOIHCV, M.E. Quincy I• torceo to p@r· lorm an au1opsy on a dying mobster D THEBE8TOF CARSON Guests Eydie Gorme, Steve Lawranc:e. Charlie CallH. Dudley M00<e fRI U (JJ) ABC NEWS NIOHTUNE IJ LET'S MAKE A OEAl g) REX HUMBARD Ell) '1i) CAPTIONED ABC NEWS -MIDNIGHT- 12:00 0 SPACE· 1990 Alpha encounters a oeaoiv lorai 11s 11 heaos lhruvgh Space and IOwllrds <los "'" 0 9 FANTASY ISLAND A would-be a11orney dfllends homM>ll against a CANOY IS FROM SiATE U. ANO SHf:'S GOING 10 0£ INTEPN1NG- WITH US HERE. Al CHANNEL ONE FOR A.WHILE.' milrder clWOt "" • con-altllCHOft WOtMr ,_ two g0ro-a-. CRl • .._.ca Mlltt deleyt Ille OUtMt of an ~ In otder to help • YOl#l9 ~...,oh '°' ,. nlOthef. CPtn 1 I • -.oN: -....OH•L.I Tll9 IMF convtnoea "' uncMi ~ flour• that ,,. hu found tlla "lountatn ol youth," • ONI I~ llYONO "P,_-.ltlon" A )'OUOQ gttt hM a twrttytng vlalon ot being c:ru.n.d by a Chandeller . 12:30 D TOMOAAOw GUftl1; IJnger John Phll· lipa, hi• d•UQhter Mac:Ken· VII Phllffpt Ind Iha ptyehl· .,,,., Wiie> hllped ''*"' with their drug problems, Irish alnglng group The Chlell•lna; 1clor John Hurt Cl) ONE ITtlt HYOHO 'The Datli Room.. An ""*lean phOlograhpar In France laoe1 • 11ranglar In the dark room ·• 12:.40 6 Cl) HAMV o A young man tuapeeted ol murdaf hor., Harry to clell hla nema and find 111e rNI klllet IRI 1:00 0 MOVlE *'It "'Sierra Sue" ( t9411 0 -Aulrt. SmUey Bur· ne1111 Ranch•,. come cloM to ruon when their graz1no lands burn 0 OOHlANE Gues11 Ot1vlA Newton John. Joan Mclnne5. R•y Burgn a ID 8PEAKOUT a) INDEPENDENT NE"TWOAA NEWS 1:100 MOVIE * * "No Place To Run' ( 1972) He<scllctl Bernardi Larry Hagman An orphan ano hos g• andlillhe< llM the counlry when .iuth0<1· 1195 reluSf' 111~ perml!J Slun 10 •··~ 1oga1ne< .!.Qi AOAM-12 M.Uloy d•8•5 • Police root"t> as a p;Jrtner when R86<1 draws <IM~ duty 1:30 (1) MOVIE * • '> Bang• Bang• vou re D@ad (19661 Tony Ran dell Senla BarQOt .a.n Arneru:an 1n Morocco TawadaJI,• Daytl•e Movie• j -MORNIG- 11:00 •• ~ "Pala Of Tri. Sad- dle"' 119341 John Wayne, Ray Corrigan A eowt>oy eocountan 1 ptelty female IQar'lt on an undw~ mllflOn IO lnv .. t!Qate Iha Illegal 11an1p«1 ol a d.,.. geroua chemical being camoun.oect .. ult 1t:80Q *** "'How To~ Qeed In Bu~ Without Really Trying"' (Part 2) C 1907) Rober t MorH • MtcnM LM A window ctewier work• hi• w-v to Iha t<>e> 01 I company with the help ol • l>ool<, a gin 1nd 1 glf1 01 gab -AFTERNOON- 12:00 Q) * * '" "Cloak And oeoo .... (19•61 Gary coo- per ltfh Palmer A mMlc protesaor 11 ualgnad a secret mlHton to be car· roed out lrom behind ene- my lines Q) * * "'Poaansei!' ( t947) Joan Crawford, Van HelHn >. tchlzophrenlc nurse becomes onvotved In a murda<caH 3:00 (lJ) * *•A "Home 10, Thi HOlldaya" ( t9721 Eleenot Parker. Juha..H1rrl1 A man ask• his lour <laughtere to Vllll lor lhe hohday1 when ne becomes conv1nceo ti.a se-:ond wile 1s trying 10 1<111 hom 3·30 0 * • ·r ,.,. Tatl Women"' ( 1966) Anne Bute<. Marla P.,schy FOiiowing an ln<11- on massacre seven COUfl· geoys women lace lhe l)fdt.11 ol .. n exhausung 'Ind ""'"'"~ Ire!< 8Cll)SS Iha des&rl by Armstrong & Batiuk WOW! 1 REALI-I" ADMIRE fOUR -NOP><. M16S HARPY ANC/ 1 ENVY ~ A81Lli Y" Ai At.JC.HO~ING IHE. NEWS! ,[7.,...... ·\·~· Drama rare gig for Ella Fitzgerald Bang-up job Al'WI~· '1 Barbar~ Walters gets. a private drum lesson from Ringo Starr during the taping of an up· • coming ABC special at the former Bealle's 1 home. The show airs March 31 on Channel 7. ' . By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (AP J -Rarely does Ella Fitzgerald perform outside of the singing spotlight. When she does, it's an event. The jazz great takes a flyer at another acting role tonigh~ when she plays an alumna of Oarver High School returning lo her home town in "The While Shadow." MISS FITZGERALD'S acting performances have been scant. She appeared in Jack Webb's 1955 ''Pete Kelly's Blues" and in the biography or W. 0 . Handy, "St . Louis Blues" with Nat King Cole. Her last movie was the 1960 "Let No Man Write My Epitaph." While she enjoyed working with Shelley Winters and Burl Ives. she said, "My rans didn't like the idea of my plaviwl a dope fiend." ...........-......,_ The singer admitted that she found "The White Shadow" challenging. "Television schedules are a lot faster than movies." she said, "and I hadn't done acting in a long time. I became a litUe nervous and had trouble getting through one page or dialogue. l was so worried I kept getting a men- tal block. "I got used to it and became more relaxed. But I'm going to hate to look at the show." ELLA FITZGERALD UVES in a sprawling Mediterranean-style house on the western border of Beverly Hills. The place reflects her own warm spirit -though she likes it cool and keeps the win· dows ajar despite the March chill. The interior also represents her long and distinguished career: 'honorary degrees from Dartmouth and other uni· verslties; her Kennedy Center Honors and other Chic c -~-----AIOUT 1$J 99GIEAT I . 9 DINNER 0 0 c Good tor WM plac• ot Juicy, got<Mn brown 1<1ntucily ~ Fri.cs ~ken, Pl'!• 111\Qla Nl'Vlngs of cote 1l1w, 0 me.n.ct JICtl*" and ClflV)I, •nd 1 roll. l imit two offera Z ·.,. PllfCllMI. Coupon gooo Olll't tor GOml'>lnallon wltltll I dent °"*'• Cu•t°"*' pay1 en apptlc~• .... , to. 011..-•~Plraa Meron 29. 1M1 "'°"mer wtty '' II l*'l~lftf toe:. lloM. Good °"'J In ........,. Cettfoml• I .... you ... ~ .. ,...... -------AIOUT s5 AftsuPEd t177DINNERI Good for nt111 plecea of )uloy, golden bfOWn ~Y Fried Chicken, wtth lour roll•, • lll'(le COi• etew, • llf99 maehad pot.alon end • medium 011wy. Umll two Offerl per purohue. Coupon OOod only for OOl'nl>lnatlon .mi1 .. cMt1I °""''· c~ ,,.,. '" eppllo ......... z 0 Cl.. ::> 0 u ............. ----- awards; photos of Sinatra, Streisand, Basie. Ell· ington, etc.; photo of Ella with Queen Ehzabelh and President Ford; signed portraits or John Kennedy and Lyndon Johnson. He liked my work and in vile<l me to sing with the Boston Pops Since then l 've appeared with the symphonies m Norfolk. Chicago. Charleston , W. Va . and J ackson. Mis~ It's different and it's run." How much time does she spend al home' "More than I used to," she said. "T used to Dcspit1.' more• than 40 years of consistent travel 48 weeks a year. but now I've cut it down. T travel. Miss F1tzgcrnld retains her zest. was out for seven weeks before Christmas, but I've "How else could yau have the opportunity to been home mostly since then. meet people all over the world and to find people who love you"!" she reas oned. "I've been able to "NORMAN <GRANZ , HER lo n gtime see the world, and everywhere I go it's like manager) has reduced the schedule ·so we now another home because I have friends there. have a couple of days in a town before performing. It works out so we do the show three or four days a "Retire? 1 don't even think about it. To me, re· week instead of six or seven. tiring means to give it a ll up, to admit that you "In recent years I've been appearing with have nothing more to accomplish. If you just s top symphonies -I can thank Arthur Fiedler for that. everything and sit. you're losing part or your life." ....,,----T'mA ... ·g~~--" ... ... ~-Olft'" 6A .. ~---_ .. _ WESTMINSTE.A IOWtUH Ct1H•1tt WllT "''"" ORANGE ~ 634 2))3 MllltON VIEJO •0•1tt1101 'YllJO f WI • ........ COITA•M U.A. ICMmlOOlloST ........ ORANGE ITMMUlllllWI• 6391770 .. T ---- • • • • • • Tum your unusabln Into usable cash.Call Dally Piiot claulfled 642-5671. TONITE -8-11 om CH 9 "'ESENTED FOR YOUTH FOi CMtttlt IY THHE COMfUNtTY·MtNHD IUSINHSEI: 'OYAl C~EATtONI. tNC.. IOUTHP'OftT DfVElOf'MENT COi" .. F~M Ot VILLE MOTEL .... -... ·-· • . Daily Piloi MONDAY, March 16, 1981 . ....._ National Poison Prev ention Week D . BUSINESS 84 STOCKS BS FEATURES 66 i s under way in Orange County o· .. See Health Help, Page BS . ... . EN ROUTE TO HIS THIRD STRAIGHT FORMULA ONE VICTORY, AUSTRALIA'S ALAN JONES MAKES THE FIRST TURN SUNDAY IN THE LONG BEACH GRAND PRIX. Alan_ J ones has the r ight f orm_ula By HOWARD L. HANDY 01 llM OA1ly Polol Shit LONG BEACH Amid the carni val at- mosphere on a balmy day with a crowd in excess of 82.000 racing addicts watching the Toyota ·Lo ng Beach F orm u la One Grand Prix made its annual soiree around the 2.02-mile street course he re Sun- d ay a fternoon. When the c heckered flag dro pped shortly before 4 o'clock after 80 laps. world driving c ham· pion Alan Jones took up where he left off a year ago by winning h is first ra ce at Long Beach He wa s in select compa ny a t the e nd with each of the next three finis hers also having a victory in previous races on the Long Be ach circ uit T hese included Carlos Reute ma nn 11978>. Nelson Piquet 119801: and Ma rio Andretll 11977 >. who finished · l wo-three-four J ones had pur chased a hom e in P alos Verdes Estates last yea r a nd 1t a p peared he would make California his homt• Hut h1• has ~mc-t< -.11111 rtw ho m e a nd becoml'-a rancher in h i.. ll<il" • Australi a ··it 1s fabulou!> to win at l.on_g Heat·h ·1 hi:-I'.'>,, race I'd wa ntt•d to win wht•n I livt·d here But I hat! to go and sell the hous E• 1n r>rder to win lh<' ran· Turning to t he race which he won in one hour 50 minute~. 4 l 33 seconds with an average• '>Pl'C'tl of 87.6 miles per h our a nd a victory margin of 9 I!~ seconds over teammate Rcutemann. Jone~ ~a111 "This wa s good for the team and goo<l for F rank Williams t team owne r / l guess we ~on t get the boot for another year." F or J ones. 1l m a rked has third straight Formula One vat'lory extendmg back to last .>ear But he didn't t ake command until the 32nd lap T~n it was a Sunday a fternoon drive to the finis h ··1 had a d readful st art and Carlos and Palese ha d good ones." J o nes s aid. "So I decided to droµ 1 ,,,•I 11 .f , • 111111 1 I•· 11 arr 111 tht· C'LJr and nurst• 'h• 111" ... 1, .. 1 .. 1 of ra<'l' tro('k in th1!-t ('ountn . and tht.• other :\meric·an · 1-:<1d1t• C'hl't'\l'r 1f1flh 1. v.l•r1· happ:- w1th tht' n·:-ult!-t of the r ;.H'l' 1 '"' 11' I< •• 1 •I• J'.1t11" .. 1' .111d Hl'utt·mann I .111 ',., I \\• , .. , .• I I op t11•lni 1• _Ht'Ul t•mann took "', r .. 1 q1 11. 'ti• 11 I'. 11 , . ..,, .• 1pp<in·ntl:-had -.us 1••·11-.11.r I•' r1lol1·11 11•11 ./11r11·-. v.<•nt b,\ him <ind 1l lll't 11111 " , .1111 t..11tl1· fr11111 Iha! µ1>1nt 11n v.1th .lo. 1 ... t. ~UL. n\11 ,;1 l,q1 :i1 "WC' got lht• ll'nllH'l'aturt• of lhC' v. atN lhr!-t "'t•ekt·naid "/\lf<i Homt•o 1~ rN1d\ and the\ nct.•d ;.i win ;ust likt• I do I JU"l hopt· I 'rn tht·r<' v.·h1·n 1t happt•ns ·· 1111., r11 .111--.•d th• f1r"1 tune 1n fl\ t' )'tars there· .,., ,,., .111' k111 I 11t ,.,,c1 1 han).!1• "'1\h hoth C'a r:. run n1n~ 1111 1h1 1·1111 r..,,. .ind th1·n· ""''rt' t""o in the earl~ µ:irt 111 0..,11nd .1' r .11 ,. 'J lwr t· h<11l hl'r·n 2!IB lup-. 1468 1\nrlrl'lll had hrnking problt.•m-. ;rnd '.'>UHt ·1 "'as p1C'k ang up lhl' rt.•ar wht•t•b on braking and I couldn't pu!-th an~ hanlt.•r I had to hl' -.ure I \.\outd hrakt• ;1bsoluteh :-tra1).!ht :-o I \loouldn't shp in a corner That rrieunt I had lo go into th£• corner Clecp<·r But lht· /\lf;J "'111 "'in -.omt• ratt''> th1-. ) ear I don't \.\<JOI to \loa!>tt• an\ t1m1• 111 ii• , 1, .. 11• ,, t.·.1d • hanl.!t' of .1n\ kind. t•xtend lllj.'. II\ "r 111111 \I ,If ... Witt \11d• •1 . 1111 r h1•1•\1·r f1n1:,hrng fourth ;rnd f1ft h 11 1 .1 .. 1\\11 \ 1111'1'11 .an:-point-. in the f.'111 mul.1 0111· rl1 I\,., 1 h.11np1on ... h1 p for one nf the '""' ltml'" 111 111-.ton Chee,·cr had ge<Jr:,hrft pr obi em~ My car "'ent very well toda) but I los t '><'cond gear \n1ln·111 ,tl\\,1\ ,, popular f1~urt· on an} tYPl' ISt>e JON ES, Paite 821 B rown to coach Nets? Ofj.i cial a 11nouncement expected today U\ JOll'\ "'' \ \ '\O 1J11n u.".., t 01 ,,,,,, 11 lwo 11 1Ulll'11 o·d 111 .dflltJ..,t .I ''"" 111" t II .. \ 1 11.11·h l.ar n -n1 It\\ II \\llllld lo·'' t 111 ... pn'.'>I ,;t I 1 l \ '" ,11·1 •I' ,, .... r1111.1r 0111• at \1 \\ 111'1\ ! r '~MllllllllJ 11\l'r tht• 111•\ t lrnu """ 1'1111.t\. I 11 l'\ 111 '" ll t1g1111" to 11 Ii> t tlt.11 1 llf'IHf 1111 lt'l;tl II , ''' ·'', '" d.r ~ I•• 11 h<Jhl1· ••1111·· • '"Pl••'''"' ,.,,11 1 ii for .i I I• Ill llo• • 1 llH! I\ 11 Ii hi" plil\ l•r-. I• ii;, •11 t• • 1n llll'l!l 11f hi:-dl' 1 1 1• 11 I l• ·' I'• 1 t .. ct t11 noltf\ ..., 1111111 .1111 h•1111r1•-. -.hurt I \ lt11•r1 i't• I Br''" 11 l'I •••• • ,.,.nl1•-. on!~ '\\ 11 '. •' I ' 11 I• I 111 ll'l'l'Jll 1•11 lhl' l'"'.'>111•111 a• I < I \ 11d 0111\ l\lo O d.1 ~ .... 1f1,., 1111 lln1111 tunning 111 ...... I•· H'\ t 'H;; '" tl\I' \('/\/\ p\,I\ off• \I 111,tJh t/\1° frtl1\ I ("1101('~ a~ nh 111pr1-.l' l'li t ht• ('1)11 lrol ht• \\:I" ,1\loa 11flod \lo!'J'I' tno lnlll'h IP 11·1 ... I\ Strll Bro\\ll ~ cll·µartun· WJll mark tht• third 111.1d1 in four V••ar.., e1t I ('I.\ ,d1wh had onh four IJ.1..,k1•thall 1·•1,1cht'!'t in ii~ f I r ~ l r, j \ I', II ... 11• cl In t hf' lt'J!<'ndan .1111111 Wooden · Crom '_lll48 1Hi5 ,..,..,,s l an t C'oat•h I.a r t\ l'armt·r a pla\.N 11nclPr Wooden .111.t an a'>Sl'>tant tn Wooden's suct•es-.ors <il'Ol' Barto"' Garv • Cunn1ngh<tnl .incl n rm~n I ... c·x P<'t'tecl to ht· n.1ml•cl the nc 'A l'll<H'h :\flt·r "h111 l tt•rm ... b' bolh B.11 to" .inti Cunnin~ham . J .D Mor).!Jll tlw latf' I n A uthlct1r dtr<'ctor s1111J?ht Brown after he resigned as c·oJth of the Denver Nu ).!~els, c1ttnR front 0Cf1ce an· 8244,.5.'jO .PA YOFF AT SAN TA A NITA ARCADIA 1AP> A bas hful racing enthusias t pic ked up u qurc k $244.!130 at Sanlo Anila Sunday by correctly predicting the winners of six races. Park 0Uic1aJs said the man re· fused to lw iden tified when he <'lalm cd hb wannlngs as t he sole bettor who parked numbe rs 8·l l·3-4-3 5 an ruccs two through seven. They a1<l tM payorf. from a • tot al pool of $406,282. was not a park reco1d. lt·rft•11·nt<· a!> hi!> r<:ason Brown. in turn. turned the l C L/\ program back into th1• dominant po" l'r it had been un dl'r Woixkn Desµ1ll' a fourth pla ce finish 1n thl' l'ac HI last :>l'ason. Arown ll•d h1~ young Bruins into the f 1 n a I -" o f t h l' N C A A l'ounwmt.•nt Before losing to I.nut!>\ die. lhe Bruins upset pre· \ 1oush undefl'alC'd De Paul and h1 ~hl). rankt•d Ohio Stale and Purdue This year. without a senior. tht• Bruin~ mO\'l'd up a notch an I hl• C'onference st andings and re t·orded 20 '1ctories c Sl'ven de ft'als 1 nut. the season did h<nl' its moments of s train like t he l\enll\ Freid!> incident in whrc h thl' freshman was kick ed off. and then rl'mstatl'd nine dav:- la l l'I'. artt•r Bro\.\n had !-t a.1cl Fil'lcb would nt•vt•r pla)l for him again .That mon· alonl' indit.·ated s nmC'l hang about Bro'An·s future. Add to that till' n·~1 gnataon of Brown·.., personal f riend . Bi ll Blair. <JS tht· L'n1H·rs 1t\' o f Colorado bas kt•tball CO<JC'h ·Fri· day. and lhl' p11·ture bl'came all loo appan•nt Brov.n. lo h1:-. credit. does n't lea\ e th<• Bruin!. empt) Farmer \\ 111 inherit a tt•am th at's senior· !cs-" and t•xpt•ctang to receive some h<•rght in thl' form of Ste\.\art Gra\ <701 of Kennedv ll1gh and Brad Wright <6-101 of Murph). both of "'hom ha\'e madt• \t•rhal tomm1lm<'nts towa rd comrn g to the West wood ('am pus RP~ional roundup Sun Devils join NCAA upset list __ From AP dis patches WICllIT A. Kan. Arizona State Coach Ned Wulk made no ex ruses. ··We just had a hor re ndous game. that's all there is to it," he said Sunday a rte r Kans as out- hus tled his t h ird-ranked S un Devils from start lo finish and romped to an 88·71 ups et in the se·cond round of t he NCAA Midwest Sub-Regiolla ls. "It couldn't have ha ppened at a worse time," he a dded . Tony Guy. a willowy 6·6 junior gua rd, poured in a car eer·high 36 points. and the light J ayhawk zon e defense stym ied everything the SunDevils tried to do. ·'Tony Guy has plllyed a lot of great basketball for us, but this h a s lo be his besl ," s miled Kans as Coach Ted Owens. "This ls the gre atest moment or my life right now." said Guy. "Most oC the shots l took were •ood percentage shots. It's no secret This is the •reales t mo· ment of my Ufe." Wulk said h is p l a y e r s • "seem e d to':ge t d o wn o n the mselves .. ·'T he pro ble m was we d id n o th in g on th e o ff e n sive boards ." he sa 1d. .. Guy just murdered us early and played an outstanding game . They wer e defin itely more up fo r it than we were." · Earlie r S unday . Wi c h ita Sta t e's Randy Smithson sank two free throws with five seconds le ft after Iowa called an illegal tim eout to lift the unra nked Sh o c kers pas t the N o . 13 Ha wkeyes,60-56. Wichita Sta te and Ka ns as will play in the Midwest Re gional ln ·Ne w Orleans Friday. Arizona State , heavily favored with J 2'·3 record over the un- he ralded Jayhawks. now 24-7, hardly looked like the t op· r anked team r emaining In the NCAA Tournament, Kansu conslstenUy befuddled the hlth·powered Sun Devil of. fe nse with a we ll-djscipllned 1one defense and held a su11>ril· (See UPSETS, Paee 83) ~ .. Hayes embittered man • (I alter· servjng in pri1on f'n• AP dllpa&eMI Hayes remains an embittered man who Uya • 9 • DALLAS -After 13 montba of freedom, Bob EiJ racial prejudice was behind bl.s prilon sentence. Hayes was sent to the Texaa Department of Corrections ln April 1979 on a five-year sentence for trafflclt· ln1 In narcotics: two counts of delivering cocaine and one count ol dellv4'ring methaqualone to an undercover officer. Ria arrest and trial wu worldwide news -in Tokyo, where he set world sprint records durtn1 the 1964 Qlympics; in South America and Europe, where he had traveled extensive· ly, and througb~ut the United States, where be was acclaimed as "Bullet Bob," star wide receiver for the Dallas Cowboys during 1965-74. In his first extensive interview since he was released from prison Feb. 27, 1980, Hayes tOld The Dallas Times Herald his case was one of unjust accusation and HAYES wrongful imprisonment. • 'Tm real bitter," he said. "I felt like it's not what this country can do for you but what you can do for your country.•' ...----......._· q..ie •t cite d•s----- 1 "If we'd lost, I'd have to put my sneakers in my · mouth." -Jolla McEnroe. who led the United States to a gut-wrenching victory over Mexico in the Davis Cup tournament. lt11Ha .. a pal• a. Cite tlftlc t•r ·PJalll• Ray Wllllams, who sat out the second quarter after suffering a sprained neck, scored 25 points Sunday to lead the Ne.w York Knic'ks to a 120-109 NBA victory over Philadelphia ... m In other contests, Cedric Maxwell, Larry Bird and M.L. Carr led a balanced attack with 21 points apiece to lead Boston to a 133-125 victory over New Jersey. The victory moved Boston to within one-half game of Philadelphia, the Atlantic Division leader . . . Forward Paul Griffin made two free throws with one second remaining in overtime to give San Antonio a 114-112 triumph over Golden State . . . Bob Lanler's 12 points in the fourth quarter sparked Milwaukee to a 132-108 win over Seattle . . . Mike Mitchell hit a jumper with 23 seconds left to give Cleveland a 101·10-0 victory over Washington . . . Ricky Sobers and Artis Gilmore combined for« points to lead Chicago to a 97-87 verdict over Kansas Ci - ty . . . Biiiy McKinney contributed five key points midway through the fourth quarter to propel Denver to a 138-127 vie· tory over Houston . . . Billy Ray Bates came off the bench to score a. career-high 35 points to lead Portland to a 135-110 win over Dallas. Str~aldag 8rtd1U top Bartterd, 4·2 Rick MlddJeton scored twice. reaching a career high 41 goals in a season, to lead the streaking Boston Bruins to a 4-2 N"ational Hockey League victory over Hartford Sunday. ~ The Bruins have now moved into a tie for eighth place in the NHL's overall standings In other games, Brian Propp's goal with 21 seconds left lifted P hiladelphia to a 4·4 tie with Toronto . ' . . . A power-play goal midway through the third period by Wayne Gretzky lifted Edmonton to a 3-3 tie with Calgary. It was Gretzky's 50th goal of the season . . . Jacques Richard scored his 44th goal of the season and Dan Bouchard recorded a shutout for Quebec as the Nord- iques stopped Colorado. 3--0 . . . Center Terry Rasllowsld snapped a 2-2 tie and began a six -goal Chicago onslaught as the Black Hawks crushed Winnipeg, 8·2. 8al•,•' llo~r .,,aria lt'Jaff, §031 Harold Baines ripped a homer measured at 415 feet into the teeth of a brisk wind to propel the Chicago White Sox to a 3-1 exhibition baseball win over Boston Sunday . . . In other games, ii John Mayberry had two RBI. including one in a six-run third inning to lead Toronto to a 9-4 verdict over Philadelphia . . . Solo homers by Gary AJeunder and BUI Roblnson r gave Pittsburgh a 2-1 victory over Cincinnati . . . Home runs by Larry Parrish and Gary _Carter and the con· tinuec\ hot hitting of Tim Raines kept Montreal unbeaten as the Expos nipped Atlanta. 6-5 . . . Rob Plcdolo homered in the ninth to help Oakland beat Seattle. 3-2 Tom Veryzer's sacrifice fly in the bottom of the ninth produced the winning run as Cleveland stopped San Fr ancisco, 5-4 ... Houston's split squad topped Tokyo 4-3 as Cbrta Bourjos. cracked a pair of homers . . . Larry Mllbourne's run- scoring single in the 11th gave the New York Yankees a 4.3 verdict over Baltimore . . . Rookie Les Fllldns was 3-Cor-4 to lead Detroit to an 8-6 victory over Minnesota Milwaukee, scoreless through the first five innimgs, exploded in the last four to beat the Chicago Cubsb 13·1 . . . Rookie Moolkle WUMll drove in four runs to key t e New York Mets' 11·7 win over St. Louis ... Kansas City won its third game in four outings. a 4-2 verdict over Texas. Floyd had to regroup • • to WID It MIAMI (AP) -Veteran Ray Floyd bad to regroup twice. On botb·oecuiona be bad to draw on 19 years of PGA Tour ex- perience, take a breatb and re· establish his composure before be was able to register· a 1· stroke victory Sunday in the Doral·Eastem open golf tourna- ment. . The first Ume was a near- incredtble start by Australian David Graham, who ripped five st.9kes off par on the first four holes. "I PIA YED the first four 2 under and I'm losing ground so fast I couldn't believe it," Floyd said. "I couldn't figure out what was going on." · It put him behind, but the steady Floyd regained the lead by the turn. · "It was match play," he said of his head-to-head confrontation with Graham, "but every time I looked at a leader board there were six other guys getting close. It was more than tive hours of intense pressure," he said . And, at a critical point, when he was trying to bang on to a l · shot lead and faced a delicate little chip to the 18th green, the whirr of a motor-driven camera caught him on his backswing. HE FLUBBED the chip, turned and g lared at the cameraman. "I've never had anything quite- like that happen to me. certainly not at s uch an important juncture." he said. ''If he makes his putt for par. it's still a tournament." Angels go 13 innings for victory PALM SPRINGS CAP > - Rookie third baseman Jerr Berton blooped a single over a drawn-in outfield with the bases loaded in the 13th inning to give the Angels a 2-1 victory over the San Diego Padres in exhibition baseball Sunday. Berton's hit off Padre left.- hander Gary Pickert came with none out, scoring pinch runner Gus Polidor, who had taken over for John Harris after Harris singled. Polidor advanced to third on Tom Brunansky's hit- and-run single and Dickie Thon then drew an intentional walk to fill the bases . Six Padre hurlers had limited the Angels to three scattered singles and an unearned run through the first 12 innings . The first Angel run came in the fifth. and San Diego tied it in the top of-the ninth . Dave Edwards drew a two-out ·walk and moved to third on a wild throw on a pickoff attempt. Terry Kennedy's bloop single in· to left cashed in Edwards. Dave Schuler. a rookie left· hander, earned his second win in as many days by retiring the Padres in order in the 13th. RACE FANS SAW IO LAPS; CRASH VICTIM ~LAIN PROST BELOWl SAW OM£ ... Fro• Pag• 81 Lakers dropped JONES ... 'Long shot' loss halfway through the race." The pro bl e m appare ntly became so acute for him that he made light of an incident invllv· INGLEWOOD CAP> -It is the game on the last of Taylor's ing his car and that of Jacque Brian Taylor's studied opinion three·point field goals. Laffite that sent Laffite to the ll)at, like comedian Rodney San Diego, 34·41 with seven pits with a broken nose cone. I5angerfield, he just can't get games left in the NBA regular "I was having so many pro· any respect at least not from season, still has a mathematical blems with the gear box, I didn't the Los Angeles Lakers. chance ·to gain a playoff spot. feel a thing," Cheever said. "My "The Lakers do not respect Defending NBA champion LOs car couldn't have run any better rrt y three·point shooting ability," Angeles dropped to 48-25, and today with exception of second D d t s aid the San Diego Clippers fell to Cour games behind first gear. We were incredibly quick 0 ger8 Op guard, the premier three-point place Phoenix in the Pacific on the slower parts of the drcuit shooter in the National Basket· Division. but I had to keep my hand on the A t 9 6 ball Association. So he decided a gear shift all the time. 8 r08, • quick lesson was in order when JAMAAL WILKES was high "About 90 percent of the cor- ~ the Clippers played the Lakers for Los Angeles with 27 points. ners are run in second g.ear. VERO BEACH, Fla. (AP) Sunday morning. while Kareem Abdul-Jabbar had With it, I would have hat! a Pepe Frias' run-scoring single in ·•Norm Nixon was always 26 and Earvin "Magic" Johnson much stronger finish. I ~ope the seventh inning broke a 6-6 tie backing off on me. The shots had 20. today's finish is not a one-~me and led the Los Angeles Dodgers were there, so I thought I might "T 1 .. ·d only affair." 1 Uttler tda• t'fRlflfll! ,,.,, l••raq to a 9-6 exhibition baseball vie-as well take them ," said Taylor, San ii~~o w~~aac~es~~u~· Si~!~. The crowd count for Sundiy is Gene UUler broke his own course record • tory over Houston Sunday. who made all four of his field "He stole the ball, he played an estimated guess by the race with an eight-under-par 64 Sunday to win the Frias drove in two runs with a goals from beyond 25 feet and tough defense on Nixon . comptroller but it is in exceis of $50,000 fu-at prize in the Vintage Invitational pair of singles and Pedro Guer-scored 31 points as the Clippers 82 ,000 bringing the three.day golf tournament at Indian Wells ... In an LPGA . rero singled and doubled, driv-downed the Lakers 122-118. •"We're still planning to make total to more than l~,000.• the t P ing in two runs as the Dodgers a run at the playoffs, but it's go-largest ever for the Long Beach ournament, atty Bayes fired a four-under par 69 in the · to t k 1 t f d · .. s· 1 final round to win the Sun City Classic by two strokes over posted their frrst preseason vie-JOE BRYANT added 25 points mg a ea 0 0 omg, 1 as event. The final count won':'-be Saadra Palmer . . . Iowa bas won' its fourth consecutive ' tory. after three losses, over a and Phil Smith 23 for the Clip-added. "These wins over Sarr announced until today. · major league team. Their only pers. Antonio <Saturday night) and Two cars were put out on the NCAA WresUing Championship 85 the team picked up a re-previous triumph was a 5.4 de-The Lakers. behind as many th.e Lakers show u~ we ,can play Queen's Hairpin turn on the hrst cord-breaking µ9~ points. cision over the Tokyo Giants. as 12 points in the third period, wit~ anyone an~ win. It ~ 8 good lap to continue .the prob~ms T~oa, radio . Terry Forster was the winning took the lead briefly early in the posatlon t~. be m, especially for that have beset the start ~ the ' pitcher, despite giving up two fourth period, and the two teams 1_1ext year, ~ l. ... ~ace. But neither driver w ln· a a !'">10~~onetsve¥nhts11:1s~ciuh.e1edu.ul-ed-. ---~~-------t--run&-Oft-ofi.ve-hit-s-in-two-tnnmgs:--e x ch ~n ged the -tevd severai---Tayior-made-t!-ot-t&-fiel~ed-this-Uti:nm11e:11artl1 thoVlllr1tJottr--w nU' Joe Sambito yielded six runs on times. attempts and had nine assists Andrew De Cesaris' McLaren TUESDAY RADIO nine hits to suffer the loss. San Diego went 'ahead to stay for the Clippers, who shot 55 per-and Alain Prost's Regte Renault KABBCaae(790ball). -Texas vs. Dodgers at Vero Beach •. 10:10 a.m., Danny Heep and Jeff Leonard at 108-105 withs: 15 remaining in cent for the "ame. were put out of com pet 'on. each bad three hits for Houston which now is 2·2 ln the spring. ' .. ! ' ( I,. UOYD l I . INPORMI "' .... ·~· This Weeks Special 1'11 n.EETWOOD Ir BSOUGllAJI D'ELBGANCE Equipped with aU ot the Cadillac power 111llt optlona. CSZSWQZ). . . •10, 795 ·;.1c.. .. ~ T'9,.,. ....... ;..-,....,... ~. ' r1T : ~.-· Ic:Jl ' . . DD TMT eMAT ell name/ wn11 .......... .ura. ' Q A What does a marathon runner have in common with a Volkswagen? LONG DISTANCE MILEAGE! .... WllT••M CO..,••a MCll ,eclftc OM tlea • L ~· •• •• ,llMfll• S) 1J 101 •·Lall .... .. 2S .u. ~ll•nd ,, ,. HO .. Golden Statt J6 • .... 1•~· Sa1101191> ,. 41 dJ " Sumo ,, ., uo JO _.,. ...... •·San A lllOlllo H 1t U1 l(a11H•Clty l1 • 49> 10 HO•J>IO<I ,. ,, 4IO 11 OtlftYer )I u 41' IW• Utah ,. .. )SI 10'1 Dallu IJ ., t•l Miit ••ST•• .. COM,•lllu•c• Al~Olvlt .... •·PhllaO.lpnla SI " 11) •·80'1011 S1 " 110 .,, •·Now York .. )0 ns IJV. w .. hlnglon JS 40 .. I ,, Now JerMY n n 2'1 JS~• C111tral Dlvl1I ... y Mllwauk" SS 20 IU lnd1•n• 41 )4 S41 .. c111cogo JI l1 SOI 11 Atlanta n 0 .)92 1S'n Ct1•1land 11 41 .us ,,.,, Ootroll .. S• UJ ~ J•Clln<Md div Ilion 11111 a-cllnc'*lol•roft bern• s...,..,·,scerot s,.11 011oc11n. L'llwwi 111 Botton Ill. Now Jorwv US C111ca90'1, Ken .. , City II Milwaull" 131, So•lll• IOI Now York 120. P111todltpn1• 109 Cl1•1tano 101. Wasn1n9ton 100 Oonvor 1•. Houston 111 San Ant0t>10 114, Colden State 111 toll Portteno us. OattH 110 T..Wpt'IG•mot No gatnH t<-ltd Cllppert 122, l•kera 118 SAN OIEOO 8r-s•. 8rra1111S. Nater 11, Smith U . Ta~lor JI, Willoa ms 11, w111tenMd J. Hoard 10. 81111>y o Totals S1 1).1/ 111 LOS ANGELES Cl'IOnH •. Wilk .. 11. Abdul Jabl>ar 1•. Jo11,..011 10. NllO<'I II. Coo!M'r •. LAndstierc:ier •. Joroan • Total• '1 ) .. )1111 Sc-•Y Oloarton San 01090 JS l4 11 11 -111 I.OS Anqeltt 14 H )) U 111 TrtrH0pOU'tt QOel' T •ylOf ... W1lh•m' F'oullcl out N-Total'°"" San 01- 2', l.o• AllOllH 11 Tocllnlul• Nattr, W1ll••m,. T•r~r A U,S.0 ~ . . ., . Exhlbfllon ....... 1 .... -, .. 1 l•I .... m '-'111 .. I San DI~ 000 000 001 000 0-1 I 1 Calilornla 000 010 000 000 1-1 11 0 Mura, Toti,,..,.. Il l. Urrea Ill. 1.llll•l•tld tll. Luc .. 1101. P1<korl 1111 and tc....,...iy, Hauler, R•nl<O U I, Jtltorson 111, E•lon 1101. Scnu1or I 1JI •"" Oownt"9. Har'!M'r I w S<nui.r I. tJ Pooert ~·.A•IF1t• 1 .. v ....... "· l'Ml.I Houston 101 011 100 • IS J LOS Allc:lells 000 lOl lla-• 11 0 Andu1a<. R-r~ 141. Samblto t•I -"•l'lby, Welch, Power 141 Forster tll C:astlllo 191 -YNCJe• C:•-1•1 w Forster I. S.mblto ., .. J., ........ 11 ... 4 tal Cllarwalff, ""'·' T oronlo 10. 000 010 • U 0 Ph1ladetpl'I.. 100 000 JOO 4 lJ 2 Mirabllla, M<l.au9nttn 141. Wlllu Ill. 8•rlow t•) .,,0 Pelr•lll, (nr1\ltn\on. HallO• 141. LJle '"· RH<! \II and e-Moreland tll W Mtrabella L Cl'lrtSltll!oOll .. lr•let2, ""'' Cal T•m,..1 P1llsbur9n 000 000 011 2 I t C:1n<1nnah 000 001 000 1 • o T1ant, Owc111n~o IJI, Peru tSI, Romo Ill. CruL Ill and Ptn1. Solo, Price 141, Batr tll, Hume 191 and 0 Be(rY. V•n Gorder 1•1 W Cruz L Hume HR• Polh1>Ur91>, AIU•nder, B R01>1n.on 8row.,.t U,C'*• I (at ~. Arlt.I M1hUukM 000 OOJ UI IJ 16 0 Ch1ca90 INLI 000 000 100 1 ' 1 "u9ust1M. Cltvotand 141. 01P1no Ill. Ro•tano Ill and Simmons, 11\arhM• Ill. 1tt1nchtl, Parke• t O . Hernandez t•I. T1drow 171, Smith Ill. Notu 191 and F'OOll, Havn 111 W Clovot•nd L Hern1ndt1 .. --~-, ............ ·- 'f-4.0f'IMHi IMMiMWI l ... w 'fork 200 000 000 It-I 10 I l•ltlmore 010 OOt 000 11>-J II 2 Johll. RlttNtU ISi. Loiter Ill, Bird 1101 an4 C•tO('A, Ete>lftO 111, D. MA#tlMr, CartY 131. ' .. J-1. 161. Umber .... 1e1. Stoddard (t i ond 0.m-y, Rayford Ill. HR -la111-.. Murra, A-1814, T .. .,.. (M eac ... ,la.) httyo 010 001 010-J I 0 Hou•IO<'I Ill 001 002 Ola-4 10 1 Fujlshlro, Horiuchi t•>. Nlvr• l•I, KAW. Ill And Y-uno; l(~r. L..aCor1-('I. 5'>rowl 171 ao\11 Kn1<11y. W -~t. L - (•loll. HRS -Houston, 9-IO• C21. ....... ,,o ...... (alTIOC-1 San Fran<IKO 000 202 000-4 I I Ct .. at•!ld 004 000 001-S 11 2 Wllltson, 81ua UI, Wltllatns ltl and May, 81or•man l•I; Paxton, Wllklnt (JI. Puryoar ISi, Brennan 171. GlaMr 191 and Olu, 8an· do Ill. W -GlaMr, 2-0. I. -WllltamSO·I A .. J, Mar1111n 2 catScetbUlll Seattle 000 100 100-2 to t Oakland 001 000 101-3 I O llnltft , Cl•i l •J.Huverlo 11) a nd Gulden, 8ullln9 II>. 1Con11man, Camacho co , Mcl.augl'llin 111. Minetto eel and HHth. w Minetto. I. -HH•trlo.. HR Oektand. P1cC1oto ... ., .............. , <•t l'wt Myon, ""'" TuH 100 003 001 -S 11 o ICanw• C:1ty 011 100 11•-• to O Medt, Butcher <•I. How11h lll •nd Worner. c-cwr. Gura. Chro>toan•on UI Wenrmel\tlf' <•I, Brett Ill 1nd Quirk, Grote IU W -Wenrm61 .. or L -HOUQl'I HRS IC.•nws City, Grote Tex•'· 01.1r•n Meta t I, CM-illals 1 lat St.,,__., l'IA.I St l.ou1s 001 010 OU -1 11 I New york IHI.I OIO 12) 00• II It I SorenMn, LApoonl Ill, FraLler ISi Moon Ill. Olien Ill and Ttnace, Sanchez 1•1. Zachry, R-rt• UI, l.rncl'I l•I. Tl'lur1»r9 1•1. M1ll•r 191 ano Trevono, Reynold• I/I W Zacnry L SorenMn HR St I.OU••. 1.-z Cot'-9eacorH C•I Stall Fullerton •• 1.-8Hch St I IF ullortO<'I wlm SC8A to..rnamenll J UCL.A I. Art1ona 2 UC R1ve"•dl 4, Cit Slate Dominguez Hiii• Cat Sta i. Nortl>rldQt 10.'us1u • Lo• Alemltoa SATUllOAY'S LATE ltESUI. n Ete•entll ra411d ~110 Allonoance '·'" Sent• Anlt• SU NOA Y'S ltESUL TS 1 .. t,. e1 .,..,.. .. ___., ....... u,..1 F ,, '' r«.t Roonrt:v c W•nlancU. 1 t .,, s 00. J.10. Tim Truoer IC .. taMdal. •Ml. llO IC1ng M"L..ard lDlta"-Swyol,JIO S.cono race Ullra<narqe IHa•i.YI. '10. • 00, J.10. ~ll ~Miller IM<Har-1. • 00, • 00. Fly1119 Gene 10.1 • .....,.. .. .,.1 'eo U Daily Double U-tl oa10 '°"IO Tf\1 rO r•ce F l oppy M 1\\ tD•l•l>OU\Wl'ffl. ll 10 6 40, 4 .0 Oecept1n IC••Un•O•I, 1.10. s 20. Footosn G"I tHawlf ,I.) .0. Fourth r •ce Sh• C.•n·1 M t \\ tShoemakff l, ll.00, 1.90. J .0, In Our Time 1 Det•no..uaye J. l .•O, l 40 T •bto Hane,. 1Hawtovl. 2 40 SSoucta tl·l l P••d "" 00 F'lltl'I race Royal NltlnSkY IMcHar9uol. 6.00, ).40, l.10, -I Of Honor. 4.40. 4.00, i<1roo1a tB••lalarl. 11.00 lS ea•<ta (4 .. 1 paid Ul.00 S••tn ra<e Forlll•h tW1n1•na:, 1s IO. 8 00, •.40. Br.c:l'ltd IOl•vareu. II 40, 6 00, Pan .. ka (Detanouuayel, 3 00 S t ventl> race w oootanel L•d ID1111>ouuaye1. 10 10. 6 oo. 2 IO, Sn•mqo 1MtHargue1, 6.60, J 00, OrbrutsO•f IG1IJ111anl, 2.70 $SUK la tS·ll paoel ''3' 00 U Pica S.• Cl-1 l·l ·"l ii paid llU,SlO IO with one w1nn1ng htket <s1• PK>r\es) U Pie• S•• consotation JM11d '1.8S1 •O with o .,,, n1n9 t.u1.tls lf1vt norit~U E 19hth rttcf Johnlee N H•rold 1C:a1tantdal. 1110. • .0, 4.00. M1no .. oi. C:n1tl tMcHarQufl. 1 80. J 00. A Run I MtCarrOt'll, l 10 N1ntn race Tra1>o1an IMtHar9uel, I) 10 I 10. • 40 Fooow ll'lf Judge tM<Carronl. s 10 1 .o Ml\ter Brn1am1~ ITet•d•I ) lO U e .. c ta " 11 O•td \1'1 OC Allt,..,anct 49.00S Zillgitt and Wright •• •:·~ --::---.; • • -· I ....... hech ChNI ftn• TM IWWI el S..."'' T1"91a O•lllM l"fl• M LMt llM<ll, Witt\ MIW,.I C_,I,,, 1.,.,. ol ca r, I ... <tmlliMM encl wl,_r•a • ..., ... .,....,,.,,., I AIM ~ Avatratt•, Wiiii.ma ~WOI, ... '1" 2. Ca r101 "evlemen"· A rtenllna, Wlttlama l"W07, IO. I H•lson l"lqutt, 8r.,lt, tr ebllam 8T ... IO. 4, Marlo AllClfet\I, United Statoa, Alla •omn, 17t. to. ,, 1£1111141 ChHvt r. Untied StetH, Trrrell 010, IO. •· Palrk k Tambey, France. Tlleodtore TIU, 1t, 1. Clllco Serra, lrMll, l"ltllPAldl Fl, 11. • R-Arr-•. Franeo, Ronawll 208, 1•. t Marc Su,..r, sw112er1ana, •nslt" Niil, 10. 10. Oldlar Plronl. "'•nu, Ferreri 12.C, ... It. JNll·Pl.,.re Jt1lor, France, TelllOt· Ll9ltr JSll, M. u . Hoctor Rlbaoua. Mexico. 8r•Dl'l•m 9TO,O . U. JocQVH ulfl1e, Franco, T elbot·l.llt(•r JSll, •I 14 8r...,. Gla<..,..111, Italy, Alla R- 17t, 41 41 IS Kiiie R-r9, Flnland, Flttipaldl Fl, .. JanLam,,_1,Ho11-.ATSD4,40. t I lllccaroo Palrow, Italy, Arr°"'' AJ, J1 II ·-Gabblant. Ita ly, Ow ll• FAii. ,. , It. Nl .. 1 MenMll, En91ano, Lolus 11, lS. 20 GUii\ \lllt1111uv1. Canaoa, Forrart 11.C, I 11 John wauon, N"ortnern I re te nd, Mcl.arlf'IMlO,S 11 Ello O.Anc:iell•. Italy, LOiii\ 11 .. 2. 2 U . Alain Prost, Fran<o, Ronaull ?OB. 0. l4 AllClfH DIC1sarl1, Italy, Mcl.aren MJO.O Dore! Open l•I Mlamll Ray Floyd, MS.000 ...... 11 ... -lll Keith F'or91i\. sn.ooo .1.11 ..... 1-11• D1vlel GrOham. $22,000 "6-ll..,..1-21• Tom 1(1te, lll,000 •'l-•9·10 .. l -11S Leonard Tnomptn, U ,lOO ...... , , .. , -11• Gii Morgan, lt.lOO •• -.9.71 70-176 8rvu l.•etlke, \t,llS 13 ..... ,..,_717 Buel Allin, '7,!00 12 .. 1.10 .. •-218 BOO Murllf'ly, '7,!00 ... /I •'1-10-211 Mike Sullivan .... SOO 10..9·70·10 2,. M1k1 Retd, S4,SOO 10-10..._11-27' Mor~ I.yo, U ,1SO IJ IO·•S·12 -2IO LPGA tournement Cal S"" City, Arl1.J Pally Hayl\SIS,000 .... , 10..•-211 Sandra Palmo< S•.too 1.......... 179 HOll11 Stacy $7,000 12 12 .. S..11 -111 Awako Okamoto ss.ooo 10.1 ... • .. •-m l(arotrn ICeruman u.ooo 12 .. 1.11 .11-m Aloundra Rnnrdl SJ.OH •I 1•·1)..,-114 BorlMr• -•neH U ,OIS 71 11-11·10 _,,.. Janot Ale• SJ,07' 11·10-11·11-lM Sol••• 8rrto11<c1n1 u .01s 14 ... ·••·IJ a. Vlntege lnvltettonel <•t to•.ian Woll>I Geno 1.1111rr, SS0,000 H ·1l·•S..••-lll Boo GoalbV. Sla,ooo 70·••·at·71 -oo Don JanUNy, U0,000 ••. ,. ..... 9-211 Doug Fore1. St•,OOO 14·11·11.U-ztA Julius Boros, 51',000 69·1S·IO·I0-2M Ari Wall. l l6.000 11 14·•1·11 -214 George ••r•r, l ll.000 1).,. .... 10-ru Oow l'n.irwlO, SI0,000 10·12·10·1•-18& Arnold Patmar, ll.000 10·14·12·11-111 Sam Snaad, '7,000 •9 69·1S..14-111 NHl ~,·.Sc Bo\lon •. Hartl.,..d l TorO<'llO •. Ph•l-IPf'llA 4 Ouabe< J. COiof-0 Edmonton J, ~'-Y J T ....... •G- P11tstK>rQ11at E-lon Men·a tourn•ment l•t Oldsmar, l'l•.I ""'' .... ln•I Met Purcell dlf Jell Borowoak. 4 6, •·• 6 ) Purcell won\ l lS.000 O"'IM" Flnal 8uttn W•lt\ 8trn•rd Mitton d~f 01Y1d Carter Paul Kron~. •·l , >·•. • 1 w alls M111on •0111 ~.soo Women'• tournement lalOallHI Sh•tlls l'ln11 M•rt•~ N•vr•tllov• def Pam Shn ver •·1, • 4 N•'n•l1tov1 w1nt \JJ.000' S"r-tvfr J 11,000 Ooublol "'"'' Shriver N•11r•l•lov• dtf Annt Sm1IP\ K•lhy J0t<Uin • 1 ft 1 Snnvtr NaYr•tt•ov• \Ohl l ll.000 . .. . . ..... ..... ... .,,. - Orange Coast DAILY ALOT/Monday, March 18. 1981 ,. ..... ,, ..... UPSETS CONTINUE IN NCAA • • • lDI U.21 halftime lead. Tbe Jayhawka took command in the rtnal etsbt minutes of the ftnt ball. outacorinl the Sun Devlla 2•·8. Arlzooa State euard Byron Scott, bomblnC away over tbe ione at the outlet of the second ball, trimrned the Kansas lead to nine. But that w.s as close u they 1ot aa Guy, worldn1 inside for six· and etaht-footera. helped the lead mount. John Crawford had 18 points for the Jayhawks and Darnell Valentine added 16. Scott led the Sun Devils with 32. In tbe earlier 1ame between Iowa and Wichita State, Hawkeye Coach Lute Olson and Wichita State Coach Gene Smithson knew a fatal mistake bad been made which led lo the Shocker upset. Olson, with five seconds remaining and tbe scored tied at 56-56, called a time out when the Hawkeyes had none left. The technical foul sent Smitbaon to tbe line and he made both shots, as the Shockers capped a rally that saw them erase a lS·point deficit in the second half. "It's obvious we made some mistakes at the conclusion. including some bench mistakes," said Olson. "We had a communications breakdown on the staff. I was told we had one timeout remaining. I indicated to the team we had a bench error at the conclusion that may h ave cost us the game." Smithson said he was aware the Hawkeyes were out or timeouts, and when he heard Iowa guard Bob Hansen call one, "I was elated." "It was a key situation, no doubt." Smithson said. IJlala, Norllt CaroUtta 10..,,11 EL PASO -For Jerry Pimm, coach of 14th· ranked Utah, the game was decided early in the second half. · ULJ'hat was the key for us, at-the start of the second half. when we came out with a 15·point lead and as much as told them ttiere would be no come· backs," said Pim m, whose Utes defeated Northeastern 94·69 in a second·round NCAA West Regional game. Sixth-ranked North Carolina beat Pittsburgh 74.57 in the first game of the double·header. The victories send Utah and North Carolina against each other in the NC AA West Regional semifinals Thursday in Salt Lake City "The 52·39 rebound difference was one reason we had such a good day," said Pimm. Northeastern Coach Jim Calhoun said: "I'm not ashamed. We were beaten by a great team ." He agreed the Huskies' cause appeared hope- less after the first six minutes of the second half. when Utah increased its lead to 28 points. "We were in a downhill tumble and everything fell apart," Calhoun said. "We played one of the poorest gamP.s we ever played, but Utah forced us to play that way." Danny Vranes led all scorers with 27 points to pace the Utah win. The Utes took control of the game after the first six minutes and never trailed, building their Bask e tball scores College NCAA TOUllNAMENT IS.C_r_t lfftll ....... 1 l .. C-lta,N C I V1r9 tn1• ,.. .. V•ll•nov• ~ 1•""~,, •• SI Vtq~tr'H4 torn mOft•eatth s. coo -·-· ( .. T~•-· Al• I Al•N~ 8irm1n9n•m •• l(tn tuc'y u 8o•1on Collt90 U , Wa't FO•f\I •• """'-' ......... , l•t Wt<lltla, K•n I W1cn1la State .0, I-• '6 K 1nw\ •• Ariton• St It Wnl1t19ionat lat El l'uol Norin CMot~ 14. Ptl1\bun"n SI Ut•n ••. Nortnweitern •• SEMIFINALS f.H t R1<1IOMI• TiturMlay .. Sc-.... l•I Allantal Bru~n•m Youno t1• •1 w\ Nol'"' Odme 113 SI V1r9in1• l 'Jb )I v\ ftnnt\\•tl' 111 11 MldlHI Roqion•I• Friday's Sc-vie (•I 81oom•ntl0t'I, tnd.I ~t Josel>h' Pa 11• II ·~ Bo\lon (OlltQf (1) •1 Al•04nw 8irm1n9h•m t 211• "~ 1n ai•ntt ll '' M 1dw.it A: .. IOMtt Frt~y s $("'"9ule l•l New Orie.,,,, L SU t1i 11 v\ Araanw• 1 l• I 1 "'111< n11a St•tP 1S & v\ KttnW\ H I W1tllt990tnal~ Tit•"~'" SC-Ull 1•1 Sall Lah Coty) I( 41n.,.,,. Sl•lf' OJ ,, wi\ tlhno•'\ 1 n , , Ut1111n IS •t ... ~ Norin C•ro••"• t 11 I NIT ISl<On<lr._dl M il ruoan 80 f Off'OO ..a TOllitl'll .. GamH O•ylon 111 101 •• Pu•dUP 111 101 M 1nnf\OI• • 18 101 v\ Conn•ct1cu1 JO ti 1 •t Hlrtforo Soutn Atab.lmd ~ 14 s, dt G~r91• (19 1 u A1ao,m<11 •HI 101 •I Oukf' t H1 12> remp1~ 1lv 11 ·~ Wf'st V1f'Q1n1• I I 8 I Holy C.ro\' 110 1'11 di SyractH t> )y 11; r .... d~ t:.l Pd\O IB 11 ~· Tul-... I JI I I mar1in 1teadJJy on l>Uctttl by Vraaet a.nd Tom Cbam~n. who added 21. Nortbeutem, wblcb made the leeond round by def eatinC Fresno State by two oolnta ln tbe ttoal tttree seconds, had little to cheer about Sunday. falling as much as 38 point.I behind dw1n1 t.he rout. 1t'alc• l'erni, "...,_,,,, --••fl TUSCALOOSA, Ala. -John Ba1ley wasn't willlng to call it his beat game becauae "my best game ls yet to come, I hope." The Boston College guard drilled in 35 point.I. including four in rthe final minute, as the Eagles scored a 67-64 victory over No. 11 Wake Forest In a second·ro und game or the NCAA Mideast Regionals . "I thin.k we are capable or winning it all." said Bagley. "Our c hances are just as good as anybody's. We're jus t as good as those ranked in the polls." Coach Tom Davis of the Ea1les labeled Bagley one of the best 4uards in the country. "He's a super player," Davis said. "We don't hide that at all." Bagley also impressed Coach Carl Tacy of Wake Forest. "Bagley is great," Tacy said. "He lived up to his reputation." Davis also put in a plug for Eastern basket· ball, saying : "We've been kicked around in the East a Little bit. Folks say we don't play good bask.etbaU." Tacy said the Boston College press hurt Wake Forest, which had 22 turnovers . "We got impatient," Tacy said. "We made some mental errors that hurt us in cl"ucial parts of the game." In an earlier game, Glenn Marcus sank 12 free throws in the final 5'h minutes to give Alabama· B.irmingham a 69·62 upset victory over eighth· ranked Kentucky. The victor ies moved both winners into next week's Mideast semifinals at Bloomington , Ind., where UAB takes on lndiana and Boston College meets Saint Joseph's of P hiladelphia . Bagley, a 5-foot·ll sophomore. gave t he Eagles the lead for good when he drilled a 15· footer from the left base line with 54 seconds re- maining to erase a 62·61 deficit. Tenne ssee, ¥frgf11fa ad.,a11rr CHARLOTTE, N.C. -Tennessee Coach Don DeVoe called his team'<; 58·56 overtime victory over Virginia Commonwealth in the NCAA East Regional "a real battle, but said his team lost its concentration in the second half and allowed VCU to come back and tie the score .. "VCU got the momentum in the s econd half, cam e back and made a game of it," De Voe said. Tennessee led Virginia Commonwealth 36·25 at the half. .Devoe called ~ophomore forward Dale Ellis. who sank a l4·foot jump shot with two seconds re· maining in overtime, the hero of the game. A dejected J.D. Barnett. VCU coach. called the Tennessee team very quick but s aid he thought his team handled the pressure and quick· ness well. · · 1 thought we took the pressure pretty well for most of the ball game, 58·56 is not much of a d if· ference. just a little crack between who wins and who loses," Barnett said. Barnett said it was one of his team 's toughest losses this season, adding· "We have worked hard all year long and have gotten very little recogni· lion. If we had gotten lo Atlanta <for the regional semifinals>. somebody would have had to open up their eyes and start writing about VCU." In the opening game of the double-header. free throws by Othell Wilson and Lee Raker Jed Virginia to a 54·50 victory over Villanova. Virginia Coach Terry Holland s aid falling fi ve points behind Villanova in the second half was "the best thing for the team" because it fired them up for the win. ·'It was a hard fought win for us and we were a little tentative in the first half." Holland said. "In the second half we got the good shots early but the best thing for the team was that we missed them, got five points behind . then threw caution to the wi nd and played like the devil to stay in the game." FREE TO ALL .. Come to Look, Come to Leam, Come to Buy HALE CREST a"""'" UT·-l & SW! .. """'CUii • COITA MISA 557-7234 Hundreds of Exhibits TRUCKING insur.ancc agents and brokers Manufacturers: Insurance costs n:.1n1f' Contact us for compel1t1\'e quotes on Proper· l\. Liabihtv. Otrricult• Products Liability. l~ommerciui Auto. c;roup Life and '.\ted1cal us \Hll as Worker's Compen sation Insurance tt !.~~ .. ~.~.~~!.!}~:~ ... ~£~~~ fhe {ffJa/iUd:, ) ~ TWO HUGE HALLS PACKED WITH TRUCKS AND TRUCKING EQUIPMENT Anaheim convention Center (Across from Disneyland) Bob ~ln J9J1 Mx Arthur Boumrd Newport Beach. (;1 91600 (1\4) 752·9055 r LEASINI! 1981 ·M!i5 MANY MODELS ON DISPLAY FOR IMMEDIATE LEASE DELIVERY. WI LIASI ALL MAii CAIS MMD TIUCIS. W[ VI Gill WH~ I 10U Rf 1 ll!IKING f OR. . • L•nrlou Locker FacWUes for Ms It Women • sa .. a,S&eam,Jacazd, Maua1e •, Z Sud VoUeyball Couril • Ye Mlle .10"'81 Track ladl.W.al Exercl1e PJ'Oll'•• • Gy...,..m <B11ketball / Volleyball) • f/J~ DISCOUNT ON ANY FULL FACILITY MEMBERSHIP bplrea Merch 20, 1911 • Free Baby Slttln1 Service • H Oaamploa1hlp Racquet· ball CoGrtt • NAUTILUS EQUIPMENT • Special Aerobic Cla11e1 • 25 Meter Olympic Pool It Smdeek •Pro .. • Reltavant, Bar It Soelal Lo•1e I 3601 Jamboree Road • Newport Beach Call 7U-Olll tor addtuonal tnfclrm•UOn ..... March 18, 19, 20 -1 :oo to 8:30 p.m. Daily THE NUMBER ONE TRUCK SHOW -IN AMERICA SEE DEFENDING CHAMPION NANCY L O P E Z , AND ALL OF T H E LPG-A G RE ATS AT TH E $175,000 WOMEN'S KEMPER OPEN MARCH 25-29 M E SA VERDE COUNTRY CLUB COST A M E SA, CA. S e a s o n T i c· I( e t s Dally Adm issi on Cl ub House Badges $1 2 .00 $ 8 .00 $50.00 T IC K ET IN FORMAT ION : 540-170~ BOATS GET OFF TO RAGGED START IN LIGHT AIR CABO SAN LUCAS RACE SATURDAY. Merlin has .early magic Ultra-light sloop takes the lead By ALMON LOCKABEV D•lly Pll-4 1 .. ti,.. wn .. r Merlin, the 67-foot ultra-light displacement s loop was designed by Bill Lee as a s wift ·'downwind sled " The boat was living up to its reputation Sun· day as it forged into the lead in the Newport lo Cabo San Lucas race under the helmsmanship of charter skipper Dick Steele of Newport Harbor Yacht Club. Merlin started the race Saturday well behind Boating safetY: cours e slated A 10-week course in boating safety and seamansMp is being conducted by Flotilla 27 of the Coast Guard Auxiliary on Thursday nights s tarting at 7 :30 p.m. at the Horace Ensign Junior High School. Irvine and Cliff Drive, Newport Beach. The course is free a nd is designed for new boat operators as well as ·'old salts" who wish to be brought up to date on new state and federal regula· tions. Thursday is the fin al night of registration for the boating safety course. For further information. cal! Wade Miller. 540-1153 or Suzie Smith. 963-0307 Thumper II wins St. Pat's regatta Thumper II. skippered by J im and Sandy Luc· chessi of the host club was the PHRF Class A win· ner in Capistrano Bay Yacht Club"s St. Patrick's Day Regatta Saturday. The regatta also included a one-design class of Catalina-27s won by Skoshi Tiger, Bob Strang, Capo BYC. Trophy winners : PHRF·A -1. Thumper II; 2. Rock N Roll, Sue Rogers. DPYC; 3. Little Spirit, Rich Ritter, DPYC. PHRF·B -1. Holo Kiki. Rick Rarf. Capo BYC; 2. Fire Drill, Kiddie Crew, Capo BYC; 3. Funny Feelin'. Pete Meade, Capo BYC. NO SPINNAKER -1. Lone Ranger. Brian Pearson, Capo BYC ; 2. Mimi, Marianne Nehrbas. DPYC; 3. The Boat. Lloyd Forsyth, Capo BYC. c-A TA-LIN-A-2 7--l. Sk"Oa-bi-Ti g-e r--;-2 . Daybreak, Bob Gates. Capo BYC: 3. Valkyrie, Steve Rosensteel, Capo BYC. t he two Santa Cruz-50s. Morrie Kirk's Hana Ho. Balboa Yacht Cl ub, and Walter Thor's Night Train, Pacific Mariners Yacht Club. BUT WHEN THE WI ND clocked from south to west and then northwest, Merlin took advantage of her s uperior waterline length and passed the leaders. At the 9 a.m . -rollcall Sunday. Steele reported a position 90 miles west of Cape Colnet on the Baja California Peninsula. having logged 143 miles in 18 hours of sailing. Steele said the boat was moving at 10 knots in BOATI NG 10 knots of wind under spinnaker. The Santa Cruz-50s are also ultra-light Bill Lee designs. The elapsed time record for the Cabo race is 4 days. 9 hours a nd 7 minutes set by the 79-foot ketch Miramar in the breezy 1975 race. If the wind in· creases down the coast Merlin is expected to bet· ter that record. MERLIN WAS ALSO leading Cl ass A and the fleet on corrected time. Second was Hana Ho and third was Night Train, fighting their own battle for corrected time honors. Class B leader in the 30-boat International Offshore Rule llOR> fleet was Ghost, skippered by John Reynolds, NHYC. Second in Class B and fourth overall was Free Enterprise, co-skippered by Dick Ettinger and Hartley Turpin, NHYC. The top Class C boats were Shenandoah, Bill Palmer. NHYC ; Midnight Sun, Dick Arneson, San Diego Yacht Club, and Spirit, Allen Brown, Voyagers Yacht Club. LEADING CLASS D was Intrepid, Mike Schachter, BYC; Kindred Spirit, Milt and Marty Vogel. Long Beach Yacht Club, and Bigwig, Ron Melville, BYC. Leading the five-boat Performance Handicap Racing Fleet ( PHRF> on corrected lime was Monopoly, Bill Peterson and Phil Rowe, NHYC. Second was Sneaker, Donaldson and Morris, LB YC, and third was Sunkist, Neil Underwood. Anacapa Yacht Club. Fans to aid Orangemen? From AP dlspatd•H I· Light turnout at BCYC Basketball games are won and lost on the court -but coaches Jim Boehelm of Syracuse and George Blaney or Holy Crots will have one eye on the stands in their second-round National lnvita· lion Tournament game. .. Thirty-four boats in six classes turned out Sun· day for Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club's St. Patrick's Day Regatta sailed over couraea inside the bay. Trophy winners in each class: LIOO·l(A -l. Ken Pedersen. BYC. L100·14B -1. Clalr Snow, SSYC. METCALF -1-Mike Smith, BYC. SABOT A -1. Jlm Otis. LAYC ; 2. Rod Turner, BCYC. · SABOT B -1. Tie between Robert Laird, BYC and Charles Johnson. BCYC. SABOT C -1. Davld K\iebn. BYC; 2. Darren Fryer , BCVC; 3. Kelly Patterson, BCYC. NHYC's Tupman breeze& Busi Tupman of the hott Newport Harbor Yacht Club outclassed a dozen rivaJa Sunday in the St. Patrick'• Day reeatta for 1Abmao·l2 dlD1ble1. The re1atta waa scheduled for ftve racet but 1u1ty wlndJI lnslde the harbor forced caacell&Uon of two. Second w11 Curt Olton, NHYC, and third waa Blll and Peso Lapworth, Loi ADl•lel Yacht Club • ,. It's one or seven~eduled tonight. On Sunday oiRhl, Mich.itan defeated Toledo, 80-68. Tonight's other games arttf>ayton at Purdue. Minnesota vs. Connecticut at Hartford, Conn .• South Alabama at Georgia, Alabama at Duke. Temple at West Virginia and Texas-E l Paso at Tulsa. SYRACUSE, lt·ll, still amartint from its ex- clusion from the National Collegiate Athletic Aa· soclation tournament. the one which croWTt• tbe national champion, ls countinc on lts hllhly partisan fans to carry the Oran1emen past Holy Crosa. the way they did Marquette. "The fans have been auper," Boehelm said after Friday meht'• 88-11 ftnt·round victory over Marquette. "The put 10 1ames we were fiat, so I thoucht we'd be flatter, but the fan• really helped u11et back." When thote 1uperenthu1laallc fan• packed lf aaley FieldboUle, the COIY, old areu Mcame known u "the 100." Now that they're ln the more apaelOUI Carner Dome, the nickname lt 1one - but the reputallon rematm. rn rn~~rn~~~ &edit deterioratllig American indultry being pu1hed to limit By IOBN CUNNll'f' A,...___... NEW YORK -If you're mortca1td to the limit -fl.nt mortea1e, second mortcaae and pro· bably a home improvement loan too -you have aome under1tandln1 alao of the condltlon of American industry." These are hard Umes. Buslnenes are payln1 some of the hicheat interest rates ever and the 're paying them on bluer loana than they can really tolerate. They need them to svrvive. Henry Kaufman, a man who lteepe remind.inc UJ of the painful realities of our personal, busineas and covernmental economies, "ays the financial positions. of corporations are worse than at any time in de· cades. Kaufman, a partner of cuN•t1~~ Salomon Brothers, the investment banJlera, has of· fered so many grim reminders of late that he mieht by now have lost hia audience were lt not for Heads named Niguel firm • r-eor-g-anizes Fluorocarbon, Laguna Niguel, in a move de- signed for future growth, bas separated its 25 divisions into rubber, plastics and semiconductor groups with a vice president in charge of each. The firm, in addition, named Bill Joslin to the new position of national sales and marketing. Lonnie Wimberly is head of the rubber group comprised of the Sunnyvale plant where be is general manager; Reeves Rub· ber in San Clemente and plants in Albertville, Ala.; Eden Prairie, Minn.; Leetsdale, Pa., and Houston. Mike Craddod heads the plastics division. He is general manager of the Seattle division. Je>suN Other divisions are in Anaheim, Los Alamitos and San Leandro; Dover, Ohio; Niagara Falls, N. Y.; Pine Brook, N .J .; Chicago and Houston. Bob Nanfelt continues as head of the semicon- ductor group including process systems in Ana heim and seven plants of U.S. Quam. U.S. Quam has its mai.n office in Pine Brook. N.J . with manufacturing plants in Fairfield, N .J.; Sunnyvale and F.l Monte; Colorado Springs. C~lo.: Dallas, Portland, Ore., and Phoenix. Nanfelt bves in Bernardsville, N.J. Bill J oslin, who lives in Fullerton, has worked with the firm 14 years. He established the Chicago division in 1967. bll credlbUity and repuJaUOft, built by numerO\ll demon1t ratlon1 of economic knowledae and forecastln1 acumen. He related this "aJarminl'' ta.le about the de· tertoratlne credit structure ol American corpora· tlona: -The ratio or liquid assets to short-term llabllttiea bas been cut to one-third the level of the 1950s. It ii now at a record low ot 0.60 for the post- World War II period. In the cue of an individual, a record like that might earn him a flag on bis me at the local bank. -THE RATIO OF COaPO&ATE long-term debt to short-term debt is now at a new low of 2.S to 1, compared with nearly 4 to 1 in the late 19508 and 3.4 to 1 in the second haJl of the 1960s. It's bard to borrow long when you have no notion at all what to expect in the next decade. -The growth or corporate liabilities in the past five years Is outpacing the growth of equity by the huge margin of 3.5 to 1. If that happened to you it would present a sick, sinking feeling. Maybe it is. -The inter est expense of corporations is now equal to a "vast" 45 per cent of net profits before taxes, compared with 14 percent in the 1960s. Try applying that ratio to your household budget. -COR PORATE C R E DIT QUALITY, as reflected in credit ratings, is disturbing. In 10 of the past 12 years, more corporate bond issues have been downgraded than have been upgraded. And now for the wont: Despite good inten- tions, President Reagan's f~cal policy is unlikely to be sufficiently forceful in throttling inflation, which is the prerequisite for improving corporate credit. That's Kaufman's latest forecast, based on an analysis that aJso produced the possibility of a fis· cal 1982 budget deficit of S60 billion or $70 billion instead of the $45 billion foreseen by Reagan. DEFICITS OF THAT SORT feed inflaJ,ion. and they force government ironically, the highest rated borrower, -into the bond marJ<et. That means high interest rates. High rates further erode corporate finances. The first priority of fiscal policy, Kaufman concludes, must be the elimination of government pressure on the bond market. Under current policies, he doesn't see that happening for awhile. His analysis is grim, and his conclusion isn't encouraging, but that's the way Kaufman has been talking of late Above all, he's a realist. These are rough times. 0 SCE quits project LAS VEGAS <AP) -Nevada Power Co. said its two California partners in the proposed Allen· Warner Valley power system have decided not to continue their efforts for approval to take part in cons truction of the project in Nev"ada and Utah. Nevada Power President C.L. Ryan s aid the decision by the Southern California Edison Co. and Pacific Gas & Electric set back the schedule . --------------------PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE ------------CALL POA 81DI 1..,11.. • r 0 • 1 NT •• s, D ... r,. L ,.cT•T1ous au11N•ss Turn your l>AO~EATY NAM« STATEMENT • lllOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN INI at lotlowlftQ Pt rllOfU ere dolnQ unusables Ille 8 ... n:I o1 5-vlton ol the County butll'lffl M : • of O•enge lnltnds 10 1 .. u 10 lh• AME It ' c AH TR Av EL into hlQhHI ~'·on e monll\-to-month PLANlllEAS. 120I N. TuUln An.. • usable DHll ctrt.ln rnldeftllel rH I pr-r-O<enge, C.llloml• tlt67 , COUECTORS CORNER R•r• C:O.n• & Stampa GOLD & SILVER Prices tor l-13·11 Geld ci.tt MITM Sllvw Cl. Sii.iS . .. , "" M".JS Ull.U I IY, ~IOnQlno to 1.,. County 01 0,.,,91• FANTASY TOURS, e c.111ornl• • C II commonly clftcrllled et llO Unlver.itv COfpOrallon. IJQI N. Tualln AY9"1M, cash. a Oravt. •t>d ll4 Unlw r.ity Orlw , C•t• ?r•~. Cell"'""•, .. , I) · 1 p · 1 t e(ruotrranch M•ple LHI 100 CO•O<W• SO PUO\ ....... ..,.. ..... w.l.M Mll .M ,,, .... C•lllO<nl•. p,_ .. ,, 10 rt nl Tlllt buMMU Is conducltd l)y • • a I y • 0 H id proc-rtlt• "'1111 Doi \Ullmltltd In corporation. I •f •ed Mt1 ... MU ... ·-~ IMS'llo 90' Sot•tr Baos wrlllnQ, °" 1orm1 p•ovldtd l)y 11\t FantMyToun • c ass1 I ''_" ___ ... County ol O••not. In Mei.cl t nv••-•. Antonio F. Rodr1Qw1. 642-5678. I ca.(71,..4)•5-;-:.~50 10 tllt Cle rk ol lht Bo•rd o l "'ftlel9nl • .....-- Supervl\On. Aomlnistrellon BulldinQ, Tllh ~i.t-1 •es lil9d wllll Ille South Coesr Plu e Vlllege Room •45, IOCl•k Citnltr Pl•a , S.nt• County Cler• ol Ora~ County on , -., .._ ... An•. Ct lltor111t, t'Jro:t. end mu•I • •• Ftt>rvtry II. .... -IACI--._ c-,...., ct1 .. d l)y U. Cltrk el wid -'"' '1~ I ;;:;;======:::::=d=========~ Delore 1 00 p.m . MOtld•Y. April •. Publllhed Ortngt C ... 11 Dally Pilot fi 1911, In or.,.,._ lo be t llQIOlt. No ltlt Ftb. U, Mer. 1, •. ••. 1 .. 1 '1MI 0101 or O<'tl Oldl •Ill be COR$ldertd ---- lnlornt•llon ••lo ll>t ltrm• •t>d Condi· P UBLIC NO ICE Rtnlel ~I l0<m1, •nd .Odltlone• ~ llon1 Ofl WhlCll ll>t pr-tit\ •Ill Doi , .. ...,, mav be -.1....i from ,._.. "CTITIOUI a u 1iiiss-- C u n n 1no11•m. GSA/RUI Ell•l• NAMalTATIMINT Dl•l•lon County 01 Orano-. ~ Civic The 1011~w1nci Ptrtoft II dolnQ Ct nl1r ' Drlv• Well, S•nl• An•, -1;;.uH. Ct llfornia '2702, .. ~ num-· C • A STAINLESS, Ull Poplar 111•1 a:u.uso r•ltr to Pro)tcl vi.. u,.., C•i. MIN. C.llloml• tat2t Unl•tfllly Drive. . C•lvln F. H•ll, UJI Potlltr u .... Ot l•d Ftbrutry u. INI Coste Mew, c.lllomlt ""' av OltOElt OF THE 80AllD OF Tiii• ......,_ It conducl9d by ... SUPl!AVISOAS OF ORANGE 111411Vlduel. COUNTY, CALIFOANIA, C.M11 I'. Hllfl ISEALI JUNE ALEXAHOEA Tllli , .. ....._. wn llltlCI •1111 ti. Cltrllof!Ma...ro Cov11ty•Ci.r. of Or~ C°""ty Oii ofS_..i~ Fellrv•ry It,"''· ofOraneeC-ly,CA '1Ma:l6 Pullll\Md Or-CCNlll Ll~IY1:1101, · Pui.llst.ci OrMQe c .. t CCNlll D•lly March•. 10, 11, 12. U, ••. 17. I, • PU I F-. U ~r z f 1' !flt u.i.fl 10. 1'111 101..,, • • • • •• • • PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE ·-NOTICI OP TIME AND l>~CI OP l>UILIC SALE Ol'All"OSHlllDl>llllONAL~llDl>IATY Nollet " he••bY given tll•I C11trt1r Eciu..,,....,t L..IHlnQ Gorp., will llOICI • pul)llC Wit o1 Ille '°41-IRQ dn<<lllM per1Cln•I pr-tty al Ille llO•ir of 11 :00 o'Clo<' •.m., on Merell u. 1"1 and ln..,.ctlon of the .civl~t will DeQln •l • :io e .m., at the oHlcH 01 Calltornl• Copylno Prooucts, 111'1 Mll<Mll Bouleverd, ltvlM , Or•,... County, Calllomlt · COPllU Aoy•l I Royel 11 Savin 7111 c a.-l·7 C•.-HPSO NOIH RX 100 1"1lt tOOO Oft Y NOIH RX 700 l M Jal AJM<o200 OllwlllUSO SCM 112 SCM 1200 MlteOCm SIWl'1>7H Sll8'1>1JO S/ltf1> 1f0 5'>•'1>110 Slt•rp 110 MlnollU OI Mlnolt•IOI Mlnolle 101 Mlnolla 101 rMl110lla JIO MIMll•JIO MlnoltUIO MlnollaSIO hvln710 Savin 170 Savin 110 S.vln llO S.vlnJOO la•'"'" h Vlll 7IO Sllarp 12' Ollvtlll IUO Slltrp no SIAIAL NUMI Ell COl>IH HlllALNUM8111 SUSJIS •UIS1' st0i21200 tOIOOIM1 P0'°4M l, ... , su.uu .,, .... llOllT)U 1U2tS 11'1'1 Oltl .. 01'011 J--ISIOIPI 271514 1'1U91 •JMIOJ22 J1001'30 ,.,..,. 1tJOIS7' ~n .. SS4tl1 .. ,.,.1' 1~ 16«1.ssl 1'1l17' •••JtOJ 1'2112• IWlft ltlUO 1•111.ff t0t710 ''*' 010.S 121142 ,.,.., 904471 ,.,. ~·~ tlil01I Ju.out Royal Bond lloy•l 111 S.vln 710 C•non NP10 C•non L·I NolH RX IOOA ...... iwt700 -- Nolo RX 700 wia OllvotU 1'50 $CM 1201 SCM 1101 SCM 1200 SMrpm wrpno SIMlrP tlO ShatP 720 SllttP 72' MIMl1a201 Mll\0118 201 Minott• 101 "''"°"• 101 MlllOl8 JIO Mlntli. JIO Mlnoll•atl Mlnolta SIO Sll•tP 1'10 Sn ln 1• $avl11110 Sa•lfl 7'0 Savin JOO la•ln1IO $avl117'0 Savin JOO ·SllarPltt SM1rp1• c-N'90 . OJ102S -= ' Jll .. 1' 211nl CfOI .. tOISI to2JI ~ ,.,,, .. , k$0160' 7HOOS$4 . .,,,.., IUIU 1'31" 1'12'00 ,.l,.IJ lt1'1J 1..UJ ••II* ,.,.,. .. u ... .... 1'10 JU,. ., ... ,..... .. ,,., ... ,. JOJtat '6Jl471lt .. ,, .. ~U .. IJl4ft JOJOIA -A er-op whoH H-hos c-... .,,. ,._.. .. ·~ ..... --· _,.,..,_ ,.___.. ,,.,_,._. ....,_. .. M ••c..... .. .. --.M.'I'-· =="• .. ·"="I-··-· DISCOVER THE WORLD - OF WORRY-FREE TRUS~DEED- INVESTMENTS ~er MaeifJage lnvestinent Semlncr Tues., March 17, 2 p.m. Vitia Restaurant 22731 AaoM, El Toro (Lake Forest &San Diego Fwy.) \ Orange Cout DAILY PtLOT/Monday, March US, 1tl1 ..... ,. To keep up with . 3~ all that's happening in your community · .. you need the Daily Pilot ···every day 11EAE ARE AEASOrtS Wl1Y. • • a Read all today's UJ news~ every day Local , county, state, national and i nternationa I events come to 'tOU r fi1j}Follow your team "-r/1 The sports action at 15 Orange Coast high schools, three c ommunity colleges, UC Irvine and Cal State campuses is r egularly reported by the ~Enjoy your Sunday ~Family Weekly, color comics, TV Week, the latest news and features about your community, your money and you high I ight the interesting reading ~ doorstep in the bright, light and lively Daily Pilot. rv M G5) Keep an eye on ~loeal government No other newspaper brings you more news of your city council, Daily Pi lot sports staff. _......, packaged in your WEE ~··· Keep up with nation- a I ly ranked college and pro teams, too! 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Rate .•...... .'....... I ~--------------------------------------------------------J .. COmptete tM coupon • . • glue or, t•pe the prepeld label on •n envelope fOr rNlllno, of. call Ml-421. Ask for Clrcutetlon. ,... ... t F.asliions fly high at Anaheim Convention Center ... 88 • ... -....... , Dr. Rober t F erguson uses student to demonstrate technique. Ferguson dabs tear gas under the eye of a student volunteer. Tear gas It's a matter of self-defenJJe By MARYJANE SCAR CELLO OfllWDell,,.lfeCSl<tll Tear gas. It's enough to make a grown man cry. But is it enough to protect someone from rape, robbery or mu.rder? Thousands of Californians. faced with a r ising crime rate, are signing up for tear gas classes in the belief that it will. Since Jan. 1, when a new law simplified licensing pro- cedures, public and private self-defense schools have rushed to accommodate the growing ranks of private citizens who want to carry tear gas. Police in Huntington Beach report that sexual attacks on women in their city during the first two months of 1981 have quadrupled over the figures for the same period last year. An Irvine woman was bludgeoned in her home last month, and police have no suspects in custody as yet. Robberies, both residential and commercial, are on the upswing, too, and victims want protection for themselves and their prop- erty. For Dimitri Ermacoff, a druggist at the Port Pharmacy in Newpor t Beach, the use of tear gas during an attempted robbery was a mixed blessing. The suspect was caught by police, but Ermacoff's not There are gas classes Police departments in local cities have lists of ap- proved schools offering tear gas classes to the public. Here Is a partial list of schools, both public and private, and their fees. Prices were quoted by school spokesmen by phone and include the $3.70 fee sent lo the state's Department of JUstice for the UC"ense registration-but do fi<>l-inc!ude lear gas unless otherwise specified. GOLDEN WEST COLLEGE Administration of Justice 1574-4 Golden West St. Huntington Beach 892-Tlll fee $5.70 SADDLEBACK COLLEGE 28000 Marguerite Parkway Mission Viejo 831-4733 fee $3.70 G. BAaWJG ENTEaP&JBES UM• Sioux River Circle Fountain Valley "3-8250 fee S22 to $.10, lncludinc onecanllterofCN ON GVAaD T&AINING ~STITUTE 4952 Warner Ave., Suite 239 HuntJqtoo Beach 841-895 fee $21 PEa&ONALPROTECl'JON 180ll,Skypark CiTcle, Suite E Irvine MC-1823 ree s:n.20 <See TBEaE AaE, Pap 87) s ure the tear gas worked quickly enough on the would- be thief. ·'The incapacitating effect was disappointing," he said later. The pharmacist, robbed . three other times in the past year. had armed himself with "Curb," a brand of tear gas which , according to authorities, should take ef- fect in two or three seconds and cause eyes lo water and burn. It also can interfere with breathing, creating a feeling of panic in the recipient. Ermacoff, who carried the aer osol container in bis pocket had noticed the sus- pect hanging around the store for a few minutes, probably w aiti ng for customers to leave before mald ngbis ipove. "He was a typical 'juntie- type' person," be said , "and basically they're not as- s ertive." • T he man pulled out a three-inch pocket knife and demanded drugs from a female employee, who went lo get the pharmacist. Ermacoff, who had over- heard but pretended not lo, came· around the counter with the tear gas in his hand ready to blast away. "I came toward him, and when I put up my arm to spray, it must have been about 15 inches from his f~ce,'' he remembered. ·'I gave him a burst, and he stood there for what seemed like an eternit y before turning and running out of the store." The suspect. with a face full of tear gas, was able to run a block to his truck, gel in it and drive away. The Costa Mesa Police helicopter spotted the truck almost immediate ly from Ermacofrs description, but the pharmacist was leas than impressed with bis fint-band experience with tear gas. "I couldn't see the spray come out." he complained. (See TEAR GAS, Page 87) Overcome not by emotion but by tear gas, another volunteer wipes his eyes. It clears your sinuses By MAa Y JANE SCA.llCELLO -Of~~..,, How does tear gu feeJ1 That's the quesUoo I've been ulled more than any other since ta.king a tear 1u clua. Jnatructors will tell you that tear au is Jen effective on anyone under tbe lnfluence of alcohol or drul•. u well as on severe psychotics and dop. 1 must not fall into any of thole cateaories, because the chemical I received wOl'ked Just flne. That is to say, it burt. Robert Fergmoa, tbe clua imtructor, brou1ht out a class jar cootafninc. clear, innocUOU1·lookln1 solution. It wu, be explained, a weakened venion of CN, aald by moet autboritlea to work fut.er than CS but be leu pain· fuJ. Ferguaon applied tbe CN to the volunteen with a cot· ton awab, puttl.q a line about an inch lone acroa the cheekbone under (but not in) one eye. . student.a waited Juat loq enouab to feel the effecta and then went quietly to wub otl the chemical with cool water from • nearby link. I tqat pletures of aeveral volunteen before taltln& my turn, becauae J wanted to pt pbototi-apba before my own vlalon blurred. When I lteppecl fonrarcl for a dole of tear 1u. the tlnt tbln1 I notlced wu tM smell -like a eomblnatloD of ru~ bln1 alcohol and acet.e. · · · And tbe ltripe Oil IDJ cMek felt cool, probably ftom' •••par.UC.. . nm I felt not"'r!ft tor a MCCmd or two. Nm 1D1 eMlk f warm. Md 1D1.,. belaa to wat.. "Ob," I said, "it's like onions." But befOl"e I could get the words out, the chemical picked up strength. "No, it's much stronger than onions," I amended. Tears were running down my cheek, and my ri1bt eyelid closed in self-defense. Ferguson bad warned us not to. rub the spat. since tbat spreads the chemical and pushes 1l more firmly into the nerve endlnas. . Tears can')' the solution down the face. too, I du - covered to my reiret. (Best tnatment is cool water, wblch we all us~ u quickly u poeslbJe. > With a burn1na ri1ht cheek and streamin1 eye, 1 dubed to the dilld·level sink In the adjolnlnl clusroom to wasboffmycbemlcaltorture. Three paptr towels ancl much splashed water later, 11aveup. I looted terrible and didn't care. My cheek burned, my' noae wu ~and I was in misery. "It'll really clean out your sinuses," the instructor badl warned ua cheerfully beforehand. EHmlnlns the dama1e in a mirror. I found that my n1bt eye resemble4 a fiery roadmap and tbe one-inch line traced by the cottoo swab on my cheek wu a red welt. When I returned to the clu1room. 1tydenta •red m• wlth reapect usually accorded aomeon' wbo'a aurvtved • train wreck. J'ifteeD mlnutea later my eye wu·.UU teary, but J ftlt better wbeD the clu1 went outUde tor tar1tt practice wtt.b water.ftlled tear gas caniaten. (lee IT'LL a.SAN. Pap at) • I F.EATURES • 'Xear gas self-defense .. ( ............ , "Ud It ... laAl'd IO ... Ju.t WINN I 1'U ........ i; I WM I ODUld baft aimed bet-'*'° if It ... a noise or bad a '1i;bt-eobed dye." Bat bll mlJor compJalDt wu WW. the product'• .tfec- tJv ...... "If a l'l)''I pu1nacioua, lt'1 aot elliOUlb.'' be aaid. "Next Ume ru .. ,. another kind ol teal' ... OI' • f\&D." A pautble reuoo for tlle dlemloal'a lack of effective· Dell In £rmaeotf'I Cll6 lJ a fact tau1bt In tear 111 clauea: lt doel.n't work well on 107one under the ln- nueDee ol alcol)ol or drut•· Dr. 1lobert Fer1uson, 1 oarcotlcs a1ent-turoed· pa7c~. knows all about theaubJeCt. Rt: TEACHES tear IH classes for Saddleback Colle1e. California requires a minimum of two hours of in· struction for a permit to buy and carry the chemical. On a recent Monday eve- nine, about 35 tear eu stu- dent. 1athered at an Irvine elementary school. They drove past attractive homes, greenbelts, joggers and children on bicycles to attend the class in chemical self-defense. As they gathered in the school's library, a nearby jazz exercise class worked out to the strains or the Brothers Gibb singing "Stayin' Alive." ll was an appropriate .. theme song. Ferguson. cas uaHy dressed, walked in with a briefcase and equipment for demonstrating tear gas as st udents arranged themselves al child-sized tables and chairs. Pictures of George W asltington and Winnie the Pooh gazed down from bookshelves in contrast to the modem realities present- ed to the class. "In order to have a license \, to carry tear gas in the slate of California," Ferguson an- nounced, "you have to be 18 or older with no convictions for assault, misuse of the gas or a felony. "f had a couple of felons in my Sunday afternoon class. l won 't take time to tell you how I knew il, but I did." THE CLASS, composed mostly of women. was suitably impressed, They had come into the room in groups of two or three . chatting about children and jobs, looking more like PTA members than frightened citizens. But they wanted to know about tear gas, and Ferguson gave it to them straight. Two types of the chemical have been approved for use by the public, he explained. CN (chJoroacetophenone and CS (0-chlorobenzylidene malononitrile). ("Mace" is a brand name, not a type of tear gas.) CN is a true tear gas, af- fecting the eyes and breathing within two or three seconda after it hits the skin. The assailant must be hit in the face for CN to be effec- tiv~. he added. CS is an irritant gas, often ~ed by police when a sus- pect is barricaded inside a bQll~~1.!t ....... .,... bH~-~ ud lkbl 11Ub aomeooe1 "1Uaa OtR tbe balr1 of iour tieard or plnchl•=our faee," Fert\llOG It tak• ... IO wort, t.bouah. a•wuial t.brff to ab aecaadl bilori t.Uin1 el· feet. (One Ru.nUnaton Beach Police Hf'IHllt ettlmatff t.be wait wttb CS at 10 to 15 HCOndl.) Became ol Uae eonln>VeJ'll between CN and CS, marketecl under many diftennt brud names, the Rate'• DePart· ment ol Juadee bu forb&ddln ln1tructora to r.cornmend either type, e~eept .to de· monstratetbeir°".) ''You may !aAve to move around a few SffOOdl aft.ft' spraying an attacker with 'tear gas," Fer(uaon at.reued. "You have to let it take ef- fect." DEMONSTaATING wlth a student volunteer, he pre- tended to 1rab her from behind. "In a fi&ht, it's hard to see where you're sprayin1, '' be said and showed her how to avert her own face while reaching around to aim at him. "If you get any on yoursell, don't rub your skin," be warned. "It's the natural re- action, but the chemical . works oo nerve endings, so you're UteraJly rubbing it in • and spreading it around. •'Cool water is the best treatment for all but a few d the oil-based gases." He passed out empty tear gas containers so students could pracUce locking and unlocking the spraying mechanism at the top. Students were told to grab the cylinder with all four fingers, using the thumb to press the top aod spray. He exploded one popularly held myth by saying, "Tear gas isn't sprayed out in a mist. It's a liquid and comes out in a stream like a squirt gun. That's why aim is im- portant." Most models wiJl s hoot about 10 feet, be added, and contain enough chemical for 10 or 1S one-second blasts., "BUT I SAY, forget about mercy for the attacker. Keep on spraying. Expend it all, if necessary, to feel safe. The contents keep spraying as long as your thumb is pushing down, and you don't have lo pump to make it work." With mo"' demooatration, Fergusan showed bow tear gas is eftective against someone with a knife or club- type weapon from far away but not up close because of the time lapse before the chemical takes effect. And he n ever recom· mended using it on someone withag\in. Most of bis advice on tear gas usage is based on com- mon sense. ·'There will be some times when you'll need it more than others," he says. "You're not likely to be at- tacked at 11 a.m. on a Sun- day while walking out of church. "But if you' re alone ln a dark parking lot, carry the tear gas in your hand, get it ready and have your thumb OD top. Y• eu Pill lt away ...... ,. ... Mleq In )'OW car, tbl lkin or Wbenver J'OG'N.-C. ··u 1C*',.. attMbd l\ld· denl1, tMre won't be Ume to dJI it oat ol th. bottom ol a purH or a tf1bt pant• ~tet." Ecbatal tbe aeatlmeatt ot local polfff departm•ta, be 1dd1, 0 DoD't chu•• your Uf 1,1tyle lUlt bectavH )'OU tookt!Ue ua." He alto reeommeacled that everyone bave a baalc ct... ln pbyslea.l aelf-cMfmH. Durl111 a cJaH break, Ferl\llOD loc:1ted a 1lnk ln a nearby ctauroom ud col- lected a supply of. paper tow ell. When clua reeoovened, be offered to let atudentl feel the effectt of tear 1u by bavin1 a weak IOlutloo ol CN dabbed on oae cheek wltb a cotton 1w1b. Volunt.een ruabed to the cool water after wa1Uo1 a few second• to feel the chemical'• effeeta. They re- turned to tbe room with red, teary eyes. Before bandlnc out certificates ol completion, Ferguson led class members .outside . for some tar1et practice with a tear 1aa can- ister attached to a tank of water. He taped a piece of )lOtebook paper to the stucco wall for students to bit witb the thin stream of water. . . • • H 0 L D YO U a· arm straight out, press with your thumb and go back and forth as you spray," he advised. Students, including the three men in the class, took turns following his intruc- tions. Those who couldn't see the stream of water in the dim ligbt could hear it hit the &>aper. Two men, in their 20s, taJked about their reasons for attending the class while awaiting their chance al the firing line. Although both claimed to have "been dragged to the class by our wives," they ad- mitted to having some use for teargas. "My line of work takes me into some bad parts of town," one man said while wiping his streaming eyes. He's been one of the volun- teers experiencing the tear gas on his cheek a few minutes before. "I'd con.sider carrylq tear gas in my car. J doa't bow ii I'd ever need it. but I sup- pose I'd feel safer." Hla companion nodded in agreement. "If I ever saw &llyoae ln trouble, I'd want to help out," be added. Back inaide the classroom, Ferguson asked students to take a 20-question, true-false test. (The law requires students to pass a test with a score of at least 70 percent.) Questions were easily answered, he noted, by anyone who had paid atten- tion in class. Test scoring was casual, everyone passed, and the in- structor gave out certificates of completion. The licenses are good for seven years and enable the bearer to buy unlimited ~mounts ol teu gas. • • .It'll clean out your sinuses (From Page BC> Cool air is another treatment for CN. Driving home from the class afterward, I was stiU conscious of the spot on my cheek where I'd re- ceived the tear gas. ll felt warm, like a tiny spot of sunbu.m ; the next day 1 felt fine. Jn.structors point out that individual reactions to tear gu vary depending upon many different fac- tors, and I would judge mine to be one of the more severe reactions in Ferguson's cl us that eveninR. One dab of CN on the cheek can't really be com- pared with being blasted full in the face. • • . There are tear gas classes (From Paie IM> ACADEMY OF DEFENSIVE DUVING 28()S The Rhine INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF SECURITY PROFESSIONALS 1580 E. Edinger Ave., Suite Q Santa Ana Newport Beach 675-4211 fee $30, including tear au SECU&JTYSUPPORTSYSTEMS 3007 S. Harbor Blvd. SantaAn1 ~n10 fee $25 ~l fee $19.70 GENDARME 7245 Garden Grove Blvd, Garden Grove 895-1755 fee $19.95 CAREER WOWEN Don't leave yOtK Image tochonce ... leoveltto POWERS n-fttta County "'547-8228 ~--Auto l Homeowners/ ~ 0uot .. 8y~ ,_ ..• .. ••t 1114 "'HW417 .......... c... ..... ~~=!~ Cell 142-H71. ,.,, ...... n. • ... ..," .. • PVBUC NOTICE "111UC NOTICS *"''''""''',..''" .. 0T1c1 o• ••TlllT•O• TO ""QI°'""'" ... _..,. NOTICallMlllllVOIVIN .... I,_ '" "" ._... ... ,,_ • ., TNlllMI ef .. 0MM C-AllO TO ·=~~l•tellAL a ~= ........ ..,~Ol*tctefOr .... C-0. ...... ~ ., ty C.I ...... will~ .... ~ ..... ••OM"''., .. -.. ~&O ........ A IOUTHllilN -..C•nc TIT\.a COM· ... ,. • ~ ... __ ,. 4f .... ,._ ,...,., ... 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NOTICI 0, T•uSTlll IALI ,lfllll .. !~ MC,"')_.-... ..... le.._. ... CllllWllletllU7 peftj: .,_ ... , T.I. .... ..._. . Ye .. ,_.. ,. .,. ..... tllfn ..... .. • Tlltl ... _...,...__. ..... .," \O ,.. LOI IOI Tr-t No ''°'· --.. ~ 91111Mt• ,_ -....., Wiii 1111... I "" 141 ----~ ...... -r.o. Sl!lilVICE ~PAN'I' .. "'"' lnte Ille Ill'_... (Mlrtcl II 1111 WW I .. .."41\11 ,,_rty Or IO rKO'cled In -JI, IN9lt tS OI Ml• ...-ll\l..:I Tnnt .. ..,.., I"' ltl-1 ... -It_.... to 11111'1. In lM eWftt Colltc\ , .. tltlrM W • ,_ treM ~II-~. In U. Oltla ol lhe krlbed .._. ol tronc WILL SELL ottt11",.. .. 9'Qrlnt.olll(llct111fe<t, llWStei.9''911Nf'~IOINIPU $tolO C-ty lttcorw of Off1199 C-ty, AT PU.LI( AUCTIO N TO THI! llM Ill' ... of .... chKll wlll Ill \M\ Len.en 'tfflemtfllwY,ot Of Ad· C•lllOfllla. IOH&ST 9100Ell l'O A CASH ICH"ftllM,., In lllt (-of. bon4:1, lflt mll\lt\rMlonllllv• ...... ,, .... , MAY 81! Al.$0 !CHOWN AS:\20UI Cll<tr•Cll• •I time of .... In ...... , lull allll'I llwl'90f wtll Ill ICW'fili.. IO All PWtonl havlnt Clel"'t ... 11111 8ey Vltw ·-· S.nte Nie Hol.,.Ct, MolllY ol 11>e Ulllt• Stelotl ell rltflt, .. 111 coll.., 4116tflct. Ille u ltl ~ °' wtlO he .. .,. In· Colllor"I&. llUt 111e1 lnhrffl ton,,.yod to oM now Ne 1114dW l'NIY wllhelrtw Ill• bid 19'. c.rut Ill ..... Hlotf'""' WM wtlll .. Tiie ...... k .... y -· .. 11. 0..0 of Mid lly II .,,.... .. Id Ottd ot Tr1111 II\ rlod of..,,,.,, ... Cdl ... .,. o!Wr , ... Olli.ct I• W<ll removel, ""''' 91•• """· .. , ,._ ol • .., .. ell ........ It Ill• Pr-rly ..... tlntfl•r °""'''-: tu•l!GrlfttQPtrNntllltreof. wr111 ... Nllk • of WCll o0J1Ctlon to,,,. In Ille OOll~lolll W<ll'Wd ttwr.i>y, TllUSTOR. GO•OON •••HAM •ncl Tiie ._. of Tf'\161tet -1111 ""'°".,. .,. ..... llldttltld to, Of' llolCI· Mrtlolort llOKllllll -"'""""" .. NANCY c.Alt~~I.; 9ENEPICIARY .. prlvll ... ol,..jecllngtnr-•H bllbor ll'IQ 11tr-l 1W0119r1y ol Ille cltetdefll, Ille 111'10.fllgntCI. •rlnon O.cl•r .. lot1 OIVEltSIFIEO VENTURES, INC ... to welv• e11y 1rree1o1lerlllH or In· ''Ille"'*'-•"''*' lltlow, wllnln ol Otl•ull ..a Oemend tor S.la, •lld C1llfort1I• corp0ret1°"; RKOrdtd: ICH'rnelltl .. lnMYbldOf'lftllltllllldlne. "''"(JI "*''"' •lt•r tlr.i publletllOfl •rll .. n Nllic• ol l>rMCh -01 ''"llcin A1o1911'I 11, '"° ti Instr Ne. Jo.U 111 NORMANE°.WATSON of 11111 Nolk•. to UYM u.e _,,,"'" 10 Mii Hid 110011 1l70S , ... 1110 ol Olllci•I Stcr-r. Oet.O -lorll po;bll\lltd Mer<ll •. pr-rtY to w u.ir uld o«lll .. tlo<\t. AKords 1 .. llW Giiiet of u.e "tcorder BoenlolTrvttees 1M1. ond ti.rMflor IM YnOerll..,..i c•uttd ol Orenp County, H ICI °"" 01 tru•~ CoestCOrnmllnltv It-Ill A. Hi9(11ftHll, w ld nolkt of Oroocll ..a OI eltclloft le 0.KrillH 11• 101._ing pr-f1Y Coll"9t 011trkl PtrloONll A--1.tllve of lit rtcor-NOYtmlltr 14, 1990 u in. A Condomlnh1m cot11lt llno of tllf p blltlwd Or c t• o 11 Piiot Ille e.tett of •trumtnt No. 11102 In -1313.l pep 1011owln9. 1 Me~ ... u.1 .. , enoo ·CM < • ~»2••l JoM Grehem McOofteld 1.e1 ol wkl Ofllclel Rtcordl. l•l Unit No t3 In ti. c911nty 0,. C/O 0.Yld R Porlltf Seid WI• '#Ill ,,. -· llUI wltllOul Orane-. Stelt ol Celllornle, 01 tr.et PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICllNYITING•1os NOTICE ISHE .. £8Y OIVEH tflal ,,_ Bo.ard of Tr11st°" ol IM Coeal Com· •l,llor,.y•t lAw covtnent or w•rrenty. HP<HS or irn ctrl•I" Condomlnl11m proJ.ct PO 8o• 10.U plied, r991rdi"t hilt, pouess-. CH' dtHrlll•CI In tn•I cerleln Con. 8roolllll0f. Ore. '14U enc11ml>t~n. IO pey llw rtmelnlnt c10mlnl11m p,.,. rte...-In_.. 10190 -,..,DlllllllCI ~*'Of Cot>! O•llY Piiot, 'prlnc(J>•I wm of .,,. no4thl lKllftCI 1190• '06, Ofllcl•I Record•, In,,,. OlllCf - Merell t, 16, ZS, JO, "" '°""'' DY t.tld Oetd of lr11U, wllll lnltrtlt " ol tht '°""'' rtc0tcter 01 ~ ... P coun- m11nlly Col1"9t Ol11rk t of~--oe ColHI• • --------in u ld note l)fovldtd, .ovonc ... It any, IY UIKh pl•n being htrelnellor , .. uno.r Ille !Orms ol Mild Ottd ol Trust, ltrrtd 10 •• "tllt Condornlftlurn Itel. clMroe• enCI upense• 01 tllt P11n "> • ..a" ctetlned In ttwil cortoht Trull" -ol the trusu cruted by O.clarot1on ol Co_,.,.,,, Condlllont ly, C•llfornle, will re<tl,.. \NltCI lliels Ill> to 11:00 e.m .. T.,.ldty, Merell .JI. 1,.1 •I lftt P\lr'c.halnt OfPt<lmtnt ol .. ,d coli._. dlllrkl louted et 1J70 AO.ml A,,.., C.O.te Motil. CA. et wlllc II ""'' w lo llidl wlll llt pu1tllc1y _,..d •11dre.Olcw. LEASE/PURCHASE OF,SET PRINTINGSYSTEM.S.O.MO ;CCC AU lllCll or• to lie In eccordonee wllll Ille l td Form lnstrucllons encl C-1· tlon1 and 5Pt<lllcet1on1 wlllcll er• now on lllt •n Cl l'NIY bt M<llrtd In lllt olflu 01 ,,,. PIH'<llo•l"ll •oent ot u ld co11990 dlllrlct. 1Eec11 bl-r mu.i •llO<nit with Ills bkl • <Hiiier'• cllK-, cortllleel clltcll. or bldcter'•band-.,.1te11e10111tor.,.. of Ille Co.tll~ty COll"9t Ol1trkl 81MrO of '""'"1 In on ernount ftOI In s I twin five perc..,t IS"'I of tllt '""'bid H • 011er onl• lhel the bl-wlll enter In· to Ill• pfOCIOSOd c.on1rect If Ill• wimt 11 ••ardeotohim. In tllt•vtftloll•llure to tntor 1n1011JCll contr.ct. tllt pro<-• 01 Ille clltck wlll bt lo-ltlllll. or In the< •M Of e bond, lflt full swn lht<oof Wiii bt lorl~ttdlOMHdCOllt91Cllllt1CI Ho bl-r nMY •lll'IClrow hi• blCI lor • period OI lor'ly·llyt C4S) o.n et11r Ille dele HI f0<l,..0Ptlllnot11trtof. Tiit Boero of Trull•• ru•r••• Ill• PrlYlltte of rtlKll"9•"Y and all blo•or 10 ••fv• •ny trreourarlt1e1 or ,.,. fo•m•llhttln..,YblClor lntlle Dltkhng. HORMAN E WATSON SKretory, 8oerdol T fllilMS C0.1tC0<nmlHIHY Coll-Olllr IC t PullllJlltd 0r111Qt Coa1I Dolly P1lol Mer 1•,U.1 .. 1 UU·ll PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE w lo Oted of Tr.nl S.ld w it wlll lit el\d Rtilrlctlon• for Newpo'1 Crest M• MIO on MonOey, Merell ll. ""· •I Homtow,,.rt Auoclelion, •t C.OrOtCI '" NOTICI! TOCOflfT•ACTOlt5 II 00 t .m. ti Ille lronl Nltr•nu lo Ille booll 10:141, paQ1t •'3. Ollitl•I Rtcord• l'njectNt.111$/R •I olflcu ol SollU.r" P•clllc Tille Corn· ol Orfngt County -In Amendment ~•1111 pt~s wlU 110 roct•nd •I penr, SU Horth Cobrlllo Por-Or Ille, recorlHO In 00011 10Jl.f, peoe 441, Oh llM olll<t of P1111I Operellotll -Clllel S11llt 100, Sente AA•, Celllornla. llcoal Rtcorfl•. Mid Amendment re of Pl•nl ()perell-111. F•l"'l•w Stalt Tiit total amount ol llM unpeoo coro.o In -101n. ~ s11. OlllC•ll Ho1p1te1, U01 I;!••-81Yd.. Cost• t>el•n<t o1 lllt OOlltallOll M<urtCI DY Record> 1 ,,,. 0tc1aret1on• 1 eno lllt Meu, Cellfoml• .,._ 1111111 1.00 p.rn w lo pr-r1y lo bt """· togellle< with OeCl••etion of Mlloxet.on lor Lal J ol on Merell 2:5, 1411. er ...,,,,,,time 1r..y lnlere11, ltl• <llOt'tH. •nd esllmeled Tr•cl No 1117 Hr.. Otc!orellon of An· will bt pulllkly -"" enCI rMG lor COlh, txpensel, ""' eCIYen<tl, •• ol 11eut1on1, rteorCleCI Oc,_, 11. 1'71 •n perlorml119 -k ea "Roof Repel fl." IM O.lt ntrllOI. "S ... SSJ.02. Oo<>I< 103'1, ~ s•J, 0111<1•1 Rtcords, F11rnlsll all lebor. meterlel•. tool• D•lt F.otueryJ0.1911 on Ill• olllet ol lllt County Recoroer ol •nd oqulpmenl ne<.eH¥Y lo repeir/ SV· SOUTHERN PACTIFIC Orenge C-.ly ttPl•U txf!ICll'IQ roof of A~ T SullOll'IQ TITLECOMPANV, (bl An undl•ICMCI II.Siii tnltrtll In which 11 • comblnellon tar pllcll, ltol. ACorpora11on. ...., to tllt common •r .. es Clellned 1n ond cru"'4NI 11r•ve1 1>11111 uP 1y1ttm "Tr11JIM llM Docler•hon and tn ,,. 0tc1e rellon Work lMll 1nc luclt Ill Remove and ~u N '""'"•llo Park Or Sic ol Attnu .•tton btl"11 Lot l of Tr.ict No. rtPl•tt ulsllno rooting membrane 00 1 1 1'11, ••,,.,mop rec.or-In bOok JOI, dOWI\ lo IMul•Uon. (l) R91)11Ct de S.nto Me, CA 9'I O P•OU U aftO l• ol Mhcellentous ttflOrtl•d cant •trip•, Cll•b•. w-~1•~'12 uooSlltldt Cl< AOpl, on 11w olll<• of .... Co1mly M ll•rt, tic. tJI Aoplote oeterlor•ltd P 11 •· '""" ' Aecoroer of wod Oronot Co....ly """met.al. 14> Refill pUcll -· U> Mer~t 1~ ~.~ Coall Delly ::~~·i lcl E•Cllltl ... HHtnenh _ .... Ceu'-•II jOlnts ol met•I """'no 16> n•n• lo w oo l.lnlt Ho. U. ell .t1 mor• R•p•lr deftel1 ln••Plnl10fl lol""wUll PUBLIC NOTICE •PtC•l•Clll y del1nto tn 1nt CO•\. compelllll• m.tterlel (7), RtPl.ca oe· clomlnium PIM> •no Ille Oe<Yr•l•on ltrlOUleCI HPlflllGn lolnll. (I) lfl•t.all ----!ell • non-eJChJMYt .... mtnl to YMI 1001 Ytnll tvtry 1,000 l<I II. (t i NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARi HG TO lllt comrnon ere• .tl\d 14Kllill .. ol 11\e Repl•<• delorlor•1..i or Cllrn-d In BE HELO SY THE ORANGE COUN proftCI •lllC11 hew-" or will bt ck· wllllon. el Fairview SI tie Ho"'ll•I. on TV BOA RO OF SUPERVISORS ON .. iooeo on llW lo11owing o~crlbtCI '"I 4KCOrdl nct Woll> pllln• enC1 llle<lllce THE LOCAL COASTAL PROGRAM Proptrty lions llltreol A N 0 G IE N E R A L P L A H (II Loi I o1 Trett Nri. l~Z. u per PrelorHICO will lit 9ranlte110 DoCI AMEHOMENT FOR THE SOLS maprtcOl-tft-l02,peotl71of dtrs "'-"' approYtd H "Sm•ll CHICA AND SANTA ANA RIVER lntlullyt. MIM:•ll• ........ M•P•. roe· Su.ineo" In .cc0tdlnu wltll Section MOUTH SEGME.NTS OF T HE ord1olOrer1QtCo....ly,Celll0<ni• 1'96, ti, seci .. Tiii• J, c:..tlllornl• Ad· NOllTH COAST PLANNING UNIT EJCCEPTING THEREFROM 1n•t mlnhtrellon Code. Appllcetlon• tor OF THE ORANGE COUNTY LOCAL pOrlH>n of I•"" •nclMCltd wotllln Perttl P<•l•rtn<e ll'lllJI bt Wbmllllll to ,,. COASTAL PROGA""" ILCP 11·11 I •> U>awn on t mop rtcordeel '" 1>000t • Sm•ll 8111lt11U Oll kt , 112J 141n Sl'"I· Tr.. -ll'IQ of Ille Or-County 4S. pegc Zt of Perc.el Me~. on 1M OI· Socr..,..enlo, CA tll14. not ltU IMn Bo.rd OI S._r,.l•ort Oii Ille Bolu fltt OI tne County Rtc0teler of Or.,.ge ,. ... UI C.01-.. dOYl In adYtnct o l Chlo •nd s.nta Ano Rl•tr Molltl'I Set · County. C.lllO<ft•• blct -nll'IQ dlte. Tiii• preference ep. rntnll of tr.. County•, Loc•I C.O.tttl 121 Loh I, 1 11\d • 01 Traci No. 1111, pllta to pn1Jecl1 wMrt Ille HllmeltCI Pro0r•rns -"-'" Pl•n Amtl\d· .ts per mop rocoroeo on bOOlo JOI. P•oe,• -----~------~1 proJKt cOllHc•cb•U,000 m1nt1 wlll be ll•ld In Ille Co11ncll 3l end :M, Mlt<tll.tne<IUl MePl, r•c- 81d ~' rnutl llt wllmlllecl '°' Cll•mbtfl, S...te Ano Cl1Y H•ll. JO oroso10renoeCounty,(alil0<nl• ~~=~,:Ho ACCIDENT AN ,,,, t ntlrt W9"k dncrllltCI lftertift CIYIC Ceftter Pleu . S•nle •n•. EXC EPT ING T11.EREFROM s y H 0 PS Is 0 F T H ~ AHN u. o..1.11or11 from p1.,, •NI WIOC!lk•· Celllorftl• on Wtdnel<MY. Aprll '· ... , llOWt•tr, ... , .,,., •II 11<111 .. vt HM• STATEMENT OF COMMEltCIA 11-wlll-btCanlJ_tcl_wlU llt 01 lht ,_,of 1000 AM or OS s-.rnefth epp11rten•nt to t ll Con· BANKERS LIFE INSURANCE , ..... IOt rtJ•<tlons ol bldl. Tiit , .. ., .. 11 •••• lllt Botrd'• •o•nO• domlfloum Unit\, U C.lj)lll\Q solo v nu, COMPANY, lo!OI 0o ... :;1 .. S11lt• JSO, Otperl"*11 het Ille rigl'll 10 ... ,.,. •nr permlh, ti WhlCll lime •II '"'""''ed No u . now OI lier••''" rtl• ..... d 10 In H••oort llMch, C.Ulornll nwo ,,,.,.,, .. 11, In. blo OI' lo ••I.Cl ... ., or perlles Wiii lit lle••O tl'lt OtCl•••tlOfl or llM Oe<ler•tion. H . YHr tndtd 0..:-r JI, l9'0 •II llldl Tl\t terrllOfy known •• llw SolW emended Totol ..,,.,,.nM•Htl• SZl.1112.l>f Ho llld Wfll llt conlldtttd unlH• 11 tt Clllce S.omtnl con'"'' ol •P9•0• EXCEPT THEREFROM•" Oil. o••· Tot.allllllllllltt IJ,OO .tll m-on•,-rdt0tmt11r"lll'le01>y lm tltly 16ot ecre• 1ocet•d 1nm1nor•h end other ftyorocuDOni, ,,,. Otparlnwnl -,, "' • .,. In •< notlllWHI OrlnQC C-ly TIW prOIKl btlo• • OtOlh OI soo IHI, ••11\oul ,,,. ~~=~lllute s.=:::: CClfdantewltlltlle 'lnstr"'tlanllO Bld lllt I• ioc•leG l0\1111 .. ll o4 the H11111 roghl ol -lect enlry, .. t1MrYecl in Mrs'", tn9\on H•rbo\olr devf'topm•nt •n 1nstrumtnb ot recoro Orou pekl 1"-Pro•pectlvt bl-rt m•y •••mine 'Nern., Avenue 8olw Chiu Sl•I• Tht P<Oj)erty ebOvt deKrlbt.n•.•s: and Obteln .,..,,, W1tcillu1ions •no Suell tnd P•<lllC C°"ll HIOllw•y .. ot "••• • "'"' .ooron or common UM..,.,..~ ,_,.h••I 11~.•nl bid l0tms btr c..111no •I or mtHlno • ,.. -•r ort t/Ot lOll!ll_,. Resloenll• dtllonallon Dlr.ctloM wfflclonl 10 G•ln I~> lrom aper.tion• JJI ..no QUHI lo ... Otfk• of -Cllttl of Pl ... I d .. tlopment •!lull tht .... on I IOU lt .,,. propt'1y m., ,,. Obt•ined ll•cre-C0.C,_) In Cec>llel Oe>are tlon1 el Ille altOYt aeldrtH, norlllt.tsl and predornln•lety -by "'°"''"'no .t •rlllM '-" wlllll11, end Surliiwdurlng l'90 4,tlS.'10 e.1..--(11'1 fS1·Ul2 l<llld •u-llng Oii l)fOClu<tlon on t ''"do• from tr>t lirtt pu4>11u11an of 1,...,..eftet 1,, l'orc.e A p0yrnen1 bond. Stllndard Form I07 H111111nglon S.ecll-w _.dtn on I 11111 nollet 10 Ille btMlicler; wllOM Hell-icit l,lot,TZS,OOO In Ille .,.._,,of lllty perc..,I of IN >OUll>H SL ntm• .tnd ecklrtU I>: OIVEASIFIEO .t.ccldent-lleellllpremlum• contrect price"""' K Gompeny ••try Tl\t ltrrllCH'y ~nown •• Ille Sent VENTURES, INC, 1zt0 Mel" s1r .. 1.: lns..renu 1,. Fcwce: 1l.l'6 conlr•ct llWOIYlllO .,, upondll11re In An.t Al.,., Mouth Seotnent con•h h o •900.SonteAM, Colllornlett,01 , exc•u of su.ooo. approxltNttely MIO"'"' 1oc•l•d on l '111 • ''r"' _..,,,or common.,. .. C•lltortll. 9vMMM Pe~ TIM wcceuf111 bl-• will bt re Ullerly sode of Ille Santa Ana Al .. iQft.tloon " 1110wn •bovt, no ••rr•nty :.C::..":';~~ ::!~11 Colllon:i!'·OIJ,Olt Q11lrtt1 10 eucutt a c0Mrect11e1 lltl'#ttn lht clltn of NewPo'1 Bee< 11 ooven •• 10 111 comp1ettnHl CH' CO<· 8.,,1,.'" p-l,IU, 196 -orHrn..,1 in I.,. form ol • "St-aro •nd Huftt1"91on Beacll. reclnen l Trw Denthct••y unOtr u td W• ,,.,.,.. Ct'111Y 1n11 ,,,. •boYt •or .. ,,,_, Form 7" wlllcll JllOll IN c 0 Mp LI AH c E Ill/ ITH TH Dnd of Tr11\I, by rt••an ol b••tcll or• lttm• .,. In •c<ordanct •Ith Ill• Dlnd)l\QUCIC>lltlltSlet•olC..lllornla on· CALIFORNIA ENVI ROHMEHTA Cltl•ull on'"" 01>lig•l1ont UCllrtd AMY•I Slalemtnl for ,,,. yur t'1dod ly 1.190n ~o·•I by'"" St•••· QUALi fy AC ACT. LO<el Co.all•' Pro! lr••rtby, her•tolort UOCUltd •nd dt· Oecember J I. in o m eat 10 11,. In occordenu wl111 tr.. pro.,lslon1 01 9ram• ere sto(ul01lly oempl lrom hYfrtd 10 111t 11ndefl•-d a wrlllM 1,.,.,,.nu c-vnlulonar 01 Ille Sl•I• Se<llon tno or the LAl)Ot Codt, IM CEQA req11irement' w •-nt to St<· O.clar•llon of Dtteuli end Otmeno OI Celllornle, _.wenl lO l•w. Oepe'1,,_ ne< nc:ertol .... d INll V>t lion JOllO.f, O .. lllon IJ, of 11'1• PUDllC IOt Seit , and wrolltn notice o1 l>ftech Qlftellt prtvetuno r•tn of ,._, Ill>-AtlOUfC,_. Cao. H-•••r. EIR UO end ot ll•C11on 10 c•u1t tne .,,.. JO..N SNYDER Rov:~~i'.::~1 pllcelll• 1n ,,,. counly In wlll<ll ri. nu llt•n pr_,.., fOf the Bolw Cllic• e1or~1oned to sell said pro..-riy to work I• to be Oont •re ll'IOH reles Seoment of the Hor'lh C.0.•I Plen.,lnQ ••Mly W•CI obl190110"'· and 111er .. 11tr• MARSHALL A. STRAS~~:lery utebli\htct •nct publlllleo by lllt Uni! and Generel Pian Arn-mtnt ICI lht undertlgn.O c•us.O"wld nollco ol Pubilsllt<I 0r"'911 Co.a\! Ol ily Piiot, Olrtc\or ot lnd11itrl1i R•l•llons aUlll on IM •valuelion ot t11e 1nvlron1 broth and of eltctoon to be r•cordtd I COPIH ot Int weoe r•ln ere on lol• at mt nlll impecl ol verio<n Land 1.1141 Otumbtr 4, 1990 •• 1nur No 1141 in Ao\ercll 16• 11• 1 • "· 20• l'lll l:Ml 11 lllt OlllCe o1 lllt Cllltt of Plenl Opera Pltn AllKMUYt ~ C.rtlflcelion of lho Dook 1•1 -600, ot \liCI Ottictel tlO<>S, FelrYIM •nO II IN Otpartment EIA ll not lltll'IQ requHltd •• 1111 RtcOrCll HOT'tCE bow Dally Pilot Clat11· ified ads display their messages with legiblllty and impact? OUT ads, we are prowl to say, really get results. Phone 642.5678, of Ot •tlopmt ,.l•I Ser•lcu llHd 11H r1"11 S••ct w 1e woll Dem-. DUI wllllOlll Q ... , •• ,..,,,1c. ·vov ARE ADVISED TO 8 covtnenl O/r .,.,,.,,,y, txP<'Hl or.,,,. Sii• IMpe<lion Wiii bt "''d Tutsel•Y. AWARE OF THIE Rl.ILES OF TH Pll•cl. ftQOrdlR11 !Ill e. PGllOHlon. or Mtrcll 11, l'!ll, 10:00.t m SOAAO OF SUPERVISORS FO tncumbrMKH. lo pay Int remaining FairvlM St•I• HOiiPll•I TH IE C 0 N 0 UC T 0 F PI.I 8 LI prillCll>el wm of ll'le nolOlsl secur ed Vlcta< 81tlOI« HE.aA IHGS. TlltH r11IH provld• by Wid OttC1 of Trust. with 111larul H Clllel of Ptenl <>..-rations emono °'"""Items, llWll Ill ell writ on u od note 11<ov1-"'"•ncu. 11 '"Y· PuDllllltCI Orlln9t C.oHI O•lly PllOl len meterlal "'""'' r. 111111 with I undtr lllt lerms ol lOid Owd of Trull, Merell•."·'"' IOU ·ll Clark of ti• 8oerd Z• houn before I lte\, cll••llH •nel nptl\\U or 111• 11Hrl'10, In •i• COPIU, and wllol ltl Ill Tr11•IH ""' ol IM trusll crtattd b~ orlQln•I of •ny talllbH yOll lnl..,d I wlo Ottd ol Trust. ----proent, .,.. • COPY ol 11, mu•l lit Ill Seod wit will De lwld on Tue\Clty PUBLIC NOTICE wltll th• Clerk •f Ille llme o4 lllt llear Apr.I 1. "'' •• 11 oo • m., ei Ille ofl•c~ PUBLIC NOTICE Lll'I ANOACCI OENT ANOHIALTH S VNO..,ISO, THI ANNUAL5TATIMllNT YI.AR INDIOOICIMllltJl, 1•DI' MINLOUNIONLl,llNSUllANCICOM .. ANY 1•10t ... S4.,S4tlt.SM,N9Wlltftatecll.Ce.t2MI T otel •omlneo ••MU .. . .. . . . .. . . .. .. . . .. .. ...... . Tol•I lleOllltlts .. . . • • . .. C911l1.tls*d11P • Gron paid 1 .. .,,., contrltiuteo 111tp1111 Unu119M11t....cblwrpl1111 .... • .. O••n I L0Mlfrom operet1on1.. . . . • . . . . . . . • • . . • . .. .. . . ... ln<rHM I Ootc•-1 lnCepttol al\d Surplus • 11,00,"17 SIJ.071 soo.ooo •n.•1t 1Sl4,0S31 11,604 d11rl1191t1S • .,..................... . . • . .. . , ... • ......... ,.... IOf,316 ,.,,.,,.,, ... In l'o-ct: lll•llonwldtt.. • • . .. . . . • .. . . • . .. .. 1.~1 lnsu<encelnForc.o; C.tlloml• 811Jlntt• Pap • .. • . . .. .. • 1.~1,190 W• -MY certify -· ""' .11o ... lltml .,. '" 8CCOfeleMt wttll lhe Anflll•I St.ttem-tor 1111 ye.r •ndtd Otctm-JI, '"° "'-to Ille lnwr.nct Corn· rnlu l-r01111tSt.all01CelllOf'nl•,1H;r..,.nttolew. /l/Jofln Snyder R0111 ... 11 PrtltOtftt\ /l/Ma"'1•11 A. strenoe AHi. Slc...Ury PoJftl1"'940r.,. C".-lf l>ollv Pllo\~rcl) ... 11. II, tf,10, lf'1 PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE '"O and remain on lllt will\ II• Cl•••· )I T O Service Compeny, B•nk of CoolH ol UW Ruin .trt IYllieblt tr ro .. er Suile 1110. Ont City Boult•lrd lllt Clerk of Ille 8oercl. "'"'· OrtnQit, C•lil0tnil For more lftlorm.ttoon. cont•< I Al llM time ol IN tnill•I publk elion E MA P1•nn1no •I 111 Hortn )llhl• notice, the total •m011nt ollr.. Sroaowev. Soni• An•. ·C•llforftle or "npt ld bellnce of tllt oDligelion ltltPll-: (11A) ll4-S317. SKUrtd by , .... bo ... !'-Krlbtd Offdof av ORDER 01' THIE SO.ARO OF 1r11sl • ..., tlllm•ted COSll ........... . SUPE RV I SO AS OF ORANGE COUN •nd •CIY~tl II w..m 0 TY, CALIFORNIA To determl .... Ille Oj)eninQ Diel, YOU Otteel -r<ll 11, lttl mey cell 11141 tJ7.oM. ISE-'LI Jl.INE Al.EXAHOER D•lt. M9'Cll6, tttl Cle1'11 ol lllt Soiro ol SuperYltort T.O. SIRVICI COM .. ANY 01 Or.,.oo C"""IY. C•ntornl• It Ml• T,..1 ... PuDlllhecl Or•nllt Cot1I Delly Piiot 1.1,... Ma1ff, Aul. S.uttory M!r<ll ••, ltt1 tlS7·11 0.. City 81"4. Wetl PUBLIC NOTICE 0r-...c:..m.. 11141 ....... PuDll111td Or.,tt Coall Dally Piiot March It. U. Jll. 1,.1 t1M"1 PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICI 0' llU8LIC MIAlltN• ltl! alG CAMYOtc DRAIMAOI ARI ... SU~lll.&MINTAL II• l!NH ... NCIMINT llll091\AM COUJlTl' SMfLU.tiO~• DllTll.ICf NO. I Ofl OllA ... I COUNTY, ""'"'~"'" NOTICIE IS HlRt•v GIVEN thel • II Iligh~flyi-,,g f~hions The largest in two counties ay IANDIS .IOY o. ... ~, .......... ' Fowteen bu.odrld woattm -an4 appros· imately 30 men -tot toaetber for food, fubloa and tund·ralsing Thursday at Anaheim Coav.a· UonCenter. Tbe faablon 1bow, produced and eommen· lated by Kitty Leslie of Neiman·Marcua, Faabion Ialancf, la the largest one, attendance· wlae, in either Oran1e or Los Angeles counties, accordiDI to Vick KnJgbt of Children.I HoapttaJ · of Oranae County CCHOC). · The hospital ls recipient of proceeds from the 1bow which this year ls expected to earner approximately $45,000 for CHOC. Tbe luncheon/fashion sbow proceeds represent a huge chunk of the funds raised an· nually for CHOC by its l5 guilds, which sponsor the affair joinUy. Knight noted that the guilds contributed nearly $400,000 to CHOC last year and, since HAP.PENINGS 1962, have contributed more than $2.5 million to the bospi.tal's coffers. "That's more than any other support group bas done for any organization in the county." he claimed. Tab for Thursday's luncheon was $25 per person, with$17 of each ticket tax deductible. For the price, guests got to gather for a social hour in the balloon-festooned California room, dine on rice pilaf and chicken and see what was billed as "High Flying Fashion." The fashions, from N-M's couture collec- tion. were. indeed, high-flying. For qQeners , Ms. Leslie brought on striking models garbed in stunning feathered and se- quined designs by Michael GaJbrecht. As the women oohed and awed over a maxi mini-dress and a dramatic red and black· sequined cape, Ms. Leslie summarized their re- action by noting, "Not for the timid is Michael Vollbracht." The show moved on from designer to de- sign er. All the high fa shion names were represented -Anne Klein, Yves St. Laur:ent, Adele Siml*O. BUI Blua, O.Car de la Beata. It wu a teal vlaual tre•t ud, fl-om reaction ot many su-t.t. an lnaplratlon to bead bome to clean out their clont.t. Sixteen modela in aU putlclpac.d, IAelud· lDI two meA who drew wboopl from the au· dJence wtth lbelr fancy •t.ruttlnt to cou.ntry tunes u lbey showed off N-M's western wear. To cap the day. there were drawtqa for door prises and raffie tickets with the winne,.. walklq off with lifts r~ from a sUver casserole donated by the CinaereUa Guild of Newport Beach to a custom area rug donated by the Small World Guild of Irvine and tickets for two to San Francisco donated by the Little Mermaid GuJJd of Huntinitoo Beach. Perhaps the most aurprlaed person of the day was Mrs. Bruce Welbourne, president of the Mad Hatter Gu.lid of La Habra. When the lucky number waa drawn, sbe wu boldiDI the winning ticket for the pewter and brus compote donated by her guild. ~bairman for the affair wu .Mrs. Lawrence Parker of Anaheim's Peter Pan Guild; her co- cbairman was Mrs . William Paulson of Laguna Beach's Queen of Hearts Guild. Patron chairman was Mrs. Robert C. Thomas of Costa Mesa's Punch and Judy Guild, tickets chairman was Mrs. Donald Powell of the Santa Ana/Tustin Jack and Jill Guild and ticket drawing chairman was Mrs. Carrell Clem of the Mad Hatter. Others on the committee included Mrs. Dean Mccann of CinderelJa, press chairman; Mrs . William Halpin of Little Mermaid , busi-ness patron chairman; Mrs. Robert Knopp of Yorba Linda's Littlest Angel Guild, program chairman and secretary; Mrs. Merrill Clisby of Little Mermaid, decor chairman; and Mrs. Melville Si nger of Garden Grove's Lamplighter Guild, hostess and guild gifts chairman. CHOC Board President Dr. L. Kenneth Heuler was master or ceremonies. As such, he drew attention to the tremendous support given the hospital by its guilds and introduced other hospital board members present including former Daily Pilot Publisher Walter Burroughs, Dr. Natalie Schmell, Edgar E. Pankey and J.B. Crowell. Talking fashions are (from left) Mrs. Dale Boyer, Newport Beach; Mrs. Bill Bachman, Laguna Beach; Mrs. Don Thomas, Laguna Niguel, and Mrs. f Jerry Neely of t San Juan ~ Capistrano. ... I .. !: .. 0 .. I Striking beach cover-up from Israel FEATURES / 'City short' r above) is a new way of dress- ing, and not far from the tennis court I c .. ~ .. • ! l J i !: j Striking knit r left J in vivid colors was a show-stopper 'Officer Ugg' heralds poison prevention week MARCH 15 TO 22 marks National Poison Prevention Week, with emphasis on protecting children from accidental poisoning. Orange County Red Carpet real estate offices will be of- fering free sheets of warning stickers featuring "Officer Ugg." The traditional skull and crossbones is no longer used since children as- sociate the symbol with pirates and adventu11e. The UC Irvine Medical Center Regional Poison Center offers 24-hour hot line service for poison- ings or suspected poisonings. The poison center numberis634-5988. THERAPIST ELLEN McGRATH will lead DEAR READERS: Remember lbe letter from tM woman whose h111bucl waa conataaUy after lier for sell? WeU, I'll aever for1et l&. I ataven't read Helt aa1ry mall 11.aee the flnt edltloll of a metropoUtan aew1paper left oat u la&redlettt m the lemoa pie recipe. Here are some samples of the bl11ta I've beea 1eU1a1from aU dJrectlou: FROM BOSTON : Your advice to "Go Go Machine" waa worse than nothing. She bas three choices:· (1) Suffer in silence and grow to hate him. (2) Leave. (3) Become involved in outside activities where her personhood is appreciated - and uae him for one thJng onJy, as be uses her. FROM NORTHERN VIRGINIA : I simply couJd not believe your '·count your blessings and kwitcberbeefln" answer to "Go-Go Machine," whose husband was forever trying to get her into bed. You told her to be glad she was "wanted." Wakeup! Hedoesn'twantHER,bewantaonlyher body. Wbataninsult! FROM WARICH, N.J .: Although I wouJd ap- preciate a little more sexual interest from my husband, I felt awfuUy sorry for that woman. The media baveauffocated ua with the idea that auuaJ contact ln any form ta love. What rubblah! Your lnaeuitivity noored me. FROM ROCHESTER, N.Y.: I wu shocked by your sexist view that a woman sbouJd be thankful her bU1band bound.a her for an. You were ln effect, tellint her (and ALL women) to be IJ'•teful for belnl raped, becauae It's better tban eettlnanosexatall. FAOll BARRINGTON lilU3, ILL.: I'm a male chauvinist Pll and proud of ltl I loved your . amwer to "Go-Go Machlne." It'• about Ume you reeopbed the fact that women were put oo thl1 ea.rt6 to utllfy the male sexual appeUte. How comelttook700soloatto1et1mart? FROM Wl'.STCJll:STER, N.Y.! How eouJd you bave be.a 10 enael to tbe reader wboM aex· manw b111bancl cou.ldn 't pua ber in u.. ball wtu.oat srabbADc a boob or a bun? l wu married to the Nine tiDd ol nut, and be neartr. drove me to Hidde witb\11» demandt. Th1t bat loTe -lt't leebft'J. FROM CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA.! You HEALTH HELP a workshop on male-female relationships al 7 p.m. Thursday, in Newport Beach. The free workshop is sponsored by Capistrano by the Sea Psychiatric Hospital in conjunction with UC lrvine College of Medicine. For information, call 496-5702. "HEED A FRIEND ln Need ... It's Tough 1, Indeed" is the topic of a workshop led by Newp0rt Beach therapist Pal Powell at 9:30 a. m. Friday. in Tustin. For information, call 547-7S59. CALIFORNIA DIETETIC ASSOCIATION in Orange County will sponsor a lecture program on nutrition and weight loss at 10 a .m . Stltur- day. in the city of Orange. For information, call (213) 498-3496. STR~ AND CH ILDREN will be the sub- ject of a seminar sponsored by Golden West College at 9 a .m . Saturday, in Huntington Beach. Child psychiatrist Paul Wood and family therapist Terrence Downs will lead the event. Also, Golden West will sponsor a discussion on environmentaJ health hazards at 9 a.m. Satur- day. For information. call 892-7711 ext. 504. TWO-DAY WORKSHOP titled "Psychic Development for Health and Achievement" will be held Saturday and Sunday in Newport Beach. The workshop. led by Ann Martin, author of "Metabionics : The Mystic Power of the Mind," will cost $50. For information, call 975--0700. Cancer: Count your change t All lAllERI didn't get the picture. Ann, "Go-Go" wu not demonstrating bow much be loves bis wife. He was revealing himself as a desperately insecure man whoneeda constant rea.uurance. Picture not beingabletoread, write, watchTVorgetani1ht's sleep without feeling a hand someplace. You call that love? I call it harassment. And YOU told her to count her ble.saings. FROMTOPEKA,DN'S.: How c1Ift.You Tet so. far off the beam in your answer to "Go-Go Machine"? The man ii sick. Too bad you didn't recognlu his pathological behavior. Tbe woman was lookingtoyouforbelp. lnstead, you1aveHIM enough ammunition to last another 40 yean. FROM DENVER: I sympathise with Madame Go-Go. Her husband sounds like a nitwit whose brains are in his 1bort.. The poor woman is notbinC more than a sex object. Tbat clod 1he' s married to bun't one ounce of aenalUvity. ThLa meambeis a rotten lover. SbelOMSeltber way. FROM LONG ISLAND: I always aua~ted you were a man. Your answer to "Go-Go Macblae" proved it. You blew your cover, Mister. Wll1 don't y,ou put lD for early retirement? -ON TOYOlJ DU& ON: WW J" MUie fer a CW.week HHU.laCallfe..aaf 871, .... DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am at present a student at llichi1an State. Por the put aeveral monlhl my l"OOmmate and I have been in dil· aireement about color coord.lnation in ••arint apparel. WW you be the arbit«f She lntista that a man'l IOCU lbould mata. hi• ab!rt. f believe they 1boWd mateb t.M putl. Will you Httle lt? -8PlJT IN ~IUfO .,.., .: New ........... eel .. .... "IHft '-::nu. I'• ............ .... .................................... ...... ........... "' .. ,.. ......... ..... .., ........ . ,,. . TUESDAY,MARCll11 BySYDNEYOMARR AJUF.s <Mar. 21-Apr.19): By rid.inc with Ude, making necessary changes you achieve 1oal. Plans are subject lo revision. Youn1 persons, members 9f opposite sex provide challenges and stimulatidn. Aquarius, Scorpio, Leo natives figure prominently. TAURUS (Apr. 20-May 20): FactuaJ data becomes available ; you'll have material request- ed approximately one month ago. Gemini, Vireo. Sagittarius persons play key roles. Be aware of praperty riluesrterrttortal rt&htt and~c~-snry safety measures. . • GEMINI <May 21-June 20): Family member discusses travel plans, domestic situation and possible change or residence. Short trip mi,ht prove necessary. Be diplomatic when preaenUng ideas to "restless relative." Conserve financial resources. CANCE& (June21·July22): Obtainbintlrom Gemini meua1e. Focus on basic values, lneome potential, locating loel articles. Insist on clear definition ol terms -count your cha.ate, •et money'• wort.b. See situations, people u tbe7 ac- tually are, not merely as you wilb Uley mltbt be. LF.0 (July 23-AUJ. 22): You make lnro.da in areas previously reatrictecl. RelaUoublp in· temilles -ootblnl occurs hallway. Empbull on wiu1ual buainesa or career opportunlt,. la.eat· ment pays dividends. Capricorn, Vlr10, Tauru oatl ves play prominent roles. Vl&GO (Aut. 23-Sept. 22): Avoid premature 1urt1; you'll be notified of meetint which eon· cerns completion of importanl project. Aries, Leo, Salittarlua native flpre prominently. Con· fldeau.:I ftJea become avalJable. Dream ~d be pnpbetie. UMA (a.pt. U-Oet. 22): Roadblock to ,..._ llnmcwed. f'OCUI ODromuee, creatJn lmidea'fOrallld ...... &Utcaabetr~la· IO .......... Lio. A411U'ta &WW ftlun Pl'O- •b'Pitlr ......... ol .............. -"'17 .... , ICOll.PIO ce>et. a-Hew. n>: HmM pan olf lD -----_ _...._ ____ ~ • HOROSCOPE connection with business or career. You'll be gJven additional duties and could receive civic honor. Focus on prestige, achievement and greater domestic stability. Differences with s uperior will be resolved. SAGITfARIUS <Nov. 22-Dec . 21 ): Focus on travel, long-range projects, special educational pro1ram and comprehension of abstract legal principles. Gemini, Aries and another Sagtttarian play important roles. Surprise sociai invitation ts T·onlheway:~ - CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Obtain de- tails connected with leases, rentala, credit ratiq1 and money concerning cl01e aaaoclate, partner or mate. Aquarius , Scorpio, Leo .,J>el'IODIJ flture prominently. Be aware of 1mall print,read between lines. AQUA&JUS (Jan. 20-Feb.·18): Open dlatoiue wltb le&al comuJtant. Be aware of rtpta, public relations and cbance to rectify ~t error of judgment. Time ls on your aide; don't ruab IAto -partnersh.lp. Gemini, Virgo, Sacittarlua penona n1ure prominently. PISCF.8 (Feb. 19-Mar. 20): Family member makes meaningful concesalon. Be •raelowa, diplomatic. Money ii involved and belle eervt~ will be resumed. Taurua, Ubra, Scorpio ptl'MDI n1ure prominenUy. Major domestic acJ)uatmeet dominates scenario. CIW Cotftdor nm.t each Wednl.tow M llw l)QUw Pilot and contattu nolic•• of wom.ft'I mid ~ cl•b ,,... aw:I ~· o.,.,. to tlw JNblic for •lw /ollowfftfl "'""· ~ tlOHcf• to Ch&b CoNnclar, omiw Pilot, P.O. Bos 1#0, COICO M1«1, CA .... lrte ... '°"' .,.,,., oi.d P'--.......,, Nott«• mU bf t.t °""-.... ,,.,.,, ..U. • ClllecMCf of 01tnnC. · ,,..,._.., .., ......,td to major /wtd·,._,.. ..,. to tlt4I ....... • to ,...,,, • 1*fwt, .,,.,,_ or Ml tlw ,...,.,. °"°""'"'·ta.CJ' ,,.....,. J ......... ,..... ,. • qMUta an ltoftored Oft G ~ill Dllt•ft ... . . .... , ........ I . I I • l l 1 • I INDEX l1 ... YwU,Call 642·5678 llMSlS Flt SAU C-•I ...... ,_ ........... '-I• ~ .... -C-*111•• Ooo&a llou ~r.IM r-...v.u.> .__.. .... h '"""' ~ ...... IAC-H•llo ~=~:~ =-~-·:::h llAn , ..... C.llU\talKI SMUAM 'ln l lnrh so.Ah l.1111•• Y.ftl••Mt•r ..... _s.1. REAL mm ,.,, .. , .... s.i. ""°"-ou ror 5olo 1 .. chl'f-"> ~~n:::tt.::~:)pb r=~'!'.:~~:1)' Ovpl«aH \.nlh )tttl• UOtAn 10 be MIO\itd IMOfnt PrQftr1.' l_,.••Pr-n) Lot> for Sok \lo4><kllmo Trll l'tk> "°'*" Duer\ ti nort Or:':r. l• PtOll Out f'w.nt~ Ptop <.M ol M•t~ rop Jbnc~~ l''arm' t;ru\,., lllt1I l'..6h 't E"Mll\.&e It••• t.., ...... 1ntf'd RENTALS ·~r"'"'"'"" t'°"1.n l ftftjffU\hH t~>urnlH'lnl Condbm1n.1.1m\ t 1o1rn Condom1n.1.1m\ \ •' To-~f\fr• To-~•'l n1 l)uplut• f\,rn l.Npltan \. nf Apu t"\trn Aph '-"'"'°' Aph J'wU\ or l nf w_,,, Hoom •&.rd Kotrl\. '4o•f'h f.wf''.\t ttunw~ '°"'l"IHl\f'f krnl•I' \ •<•t.on Rt'M•h M•nhJ' lu ~., ... ~.., • ..,, '"" H""' U01r~ k•nl•I ~'"""' Htnhl lndu\ttt•I M~nhl ~~1~"-'"'"° M1M-R"nl•b IUSIN£SS. INV£ST· MENT, RNANCE Ku .. .tfM'\\ ~port .. k'\lftln.a ".,.,..., '"'~'"'*l'WI ~$JOfl .. '"""~""'"' \\.tinlf'«I ~GM) to Lo..n M00t1 Vi a.nt..ct• 'IOl'taun.Tfl .. ANNOUNCEMENTS. PHSONllS & LOST & FOUNO An~ff'IM'M'\ c .1~ ...,.. .. ,._.~ Lc"I 6 •°"od l>t!r'f.lf'•I'-• '°WX••I t 1-.t..• Tf•,rt• SUVIC£S """"•c• 0.r..non CMl'lOYMENT & PaEPAIA TION VN'lot't fft1ollWOOft JuOW•nt.-.1• U•lll Yt •n\HI M A t MEaCHANDISE Aflll'Ct'w-Apph•n<f' AurlMWt KtCH~ ttwka, .. , "f•lf"tf•'' t •tnr' ., ., •.qu1pm'"' , .. , .. 1 .... t"'rW lO\Olil t\trrMhtf'·• c,u .,. '4•1• ''°"~ .. 1-.~f"h!Ad<iv.d .. J ... coln Lt'ntoO liieKtiilMf) " ......... "'"""') M1w.Ua-""'OU\ \\ .tnlMt -.Cw~a.I IMU"Um.nh ()fllf't '"'""' ....... p p .. , Pl.aAM • Or1•n"' ~•tf\C M1t"h1M .. ~1"4(,ooch ~cw-t-Mt"h"'•,._ Ii•• f7•.r.cf.o .,, •• ""'" BOATS & MHINf EQUIPMENT (;.,.MT•t ttt.ah ~•1ni 'vH>•l'f 8ooab Ml(IM t QIWIP fto.at~ Pe-." Ro.t11o Rf'IM C "'•"'"' &ah "'-•I .,.b :<lip. f>ot ..... ao .. c_, """"° ~ .... I eo.u 4ii40ftlf' HANSrGRTATION """'•" t •mpipn '•If' thnt EW\r1tt •" =-=f'~;~~M5rOO(tt\• '4f{AOf ti"'' ~If' kr"I Tn tlen Tr.Ht !~!'~~! .!~"t •'" "'"°"'"' A~TOMOllLf Anllq\141"• 4 1,., ... • ~Ut•ltun \ "~U.lf'-. '4.:iolf'h ••u• M·~ l'Whtt,UllU'• lf"U4.IO \""' 4Wlu l..r•••ft( A.Ht.~ VI •ntf'd AUTOS, IMrGRTED Lof'IW#~I \Mit ltvm.~ \"'1t \iQlltl ...... ,.~ 113' .. l 4Sif• OU-lull o .. -..u,. ... ,,.,, t'1i11 llUft<I• J•ll"-•' ,......,. K•'""'"" '·"I• !...-...,.,, )f.ud .. )1,. .......... ..,..,., .... 111011 ,..,.1 J::•t..t _ ..... l'GR.~ kft•"" Rollt Mo~u 110\W s....~ .... ~ TOJO'• rru;mpft \"ot••••I•" \oh.- AUTOS, MEW ··~'·' •• IOOI 100! IOIO lllZl , .. um IGlll ... ... IOM , ... ·-,., 111111 ,..., .. ,. ,.,. .... ·~ ,. ·-"°' ID IM l>l• ltOO l!W J6QJ 11'» Ill.Cl 11!00 -llQt n.. UM; 1WI 2l(lO ~ -11()1) -1'00 llW .aw J»> l.000 ~ ~ J\l) J!>l.IJ »lO ·~ ,,.;, l'AAI ..,, IOl)C> •HlU mo d lVJ U>I> \JI.Al •110 1400 14.10 ·~;J '""° -· lo.Iii lllAJ '\l)il "1<N )luj UIJJ ....... IAlol tJ.U J l•l'.tl iU1J 1•1.v .,6 111.)IH )Ill) •JllJ •<6 ....... ~ ..... ""') "'"'° ~ lfO;.j; ~ .no lt.17~ •n" ..,.., '°'' IOJllJ •JOI) ..., '°' I0)0)3 . .,,. «l!l5 """ - .... -· ...... ...... 'IUYI -W'lf> .. ,., <ff) 11•0 'l\._\I 'tl:t:1 ti'" "lO 'flfl,li tliit 11 ... '•ti" o lu ..,.., A .. ,._,; l>.l>• "UrO 'J.#1• ;,.. •:.0.. ""' WllAI JM !th# "" ~111 tl ll :1711 •I~ JflJ "14 YUi .,,, .. , 'Ill.! 1J:.n tTJt "7Jll ~"" '"' .1 .. 11 .. "11' 11• '1;,o inw ,,_ '7~1 f itlif rm ..,,., '1<il '1<r1 '1111 11111 --· -WI• Wll . ., ---*' -----""" -.., ---_, ---.. ,. ··--------.. UllTHI DAK.Y PILOT "PAST lHULT" SMVICI DlllCTGaY For Result Service C•ll 642·1671 ... Jll • Diiiy Piiat MONOAV, Marc:h 16, 1981 PATT.ERNS HELP WANTED AUTMOTOTIVE C2 c~ C7 Have you seen the dog pictured on C4? He's missing and. the owner is worried. .... ....., ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~!!.~~ ........ ~:!.~.~ ....... ~!.~~ ....•.. ~~·~·~······· ~:::!.~~~~ ........ ~!.F.~~.~~ ........ ~~:.~~.~ ...... . fi-.ral I 002 c;.....,.a1 I 002 G...,.., I 002 "'"" I 002 G-...rol I 002 G.-rof I 002 GtMrat I 002 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 UNITS rtMMSULA rOtMT llACHROMT $94,900 Panoramic view at wed ge, from OWNER ~ILL RNAHCE Super investcnent! Two prime large lot, 4 bdrm. 3 bath custom . I 2 Yo DOWN • 2:Bdrm units. one with home. 3700 sq. ft . featuring marine Buys this 2 plus .den ho~e 56 months EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY fireplace! Curre~t In · r oom entry livin& room. dining nf.'"· d o ubl ~.1ron ~ated. e ntry , ~om&--1740 mo. F1n1nc· ·b ·it-' • t $l 385 000 c:alhcdral ce1hngs, brick ftreplace, '?Bl t yr ho!'le protec· room. Ul . ms. e c . · • · gourmet kitchen. French doors to t1on plan inc luded. c Hurry, thls won't last. LIDO. ISLE patio. $179.000. 646-7171 WALK TO NEWPORT IEACH r...w.r·s Mofle•: All real estate ad v e r t l s e tJ i n t h 1 s newspaper Is subject to the Federal Fair Hous· mg Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to ad vertise "any preference, limitation. o r dis · c rimination based on race, color. religion, sex. or national origin. or an intention to make any such preference. limitation. or dis · crimination. · · This newspaper will not knowingly a ccept an,v adve rti sin~ ror r eal estate which is in viola t1onoflhelaw . YRORS: AdnriiMn s"-lcl check tMir ads daily aiMf Nporf ~ ron i....diatefy. The DAILY ,_.LOT otMllMt liabtlty for ttw first incornct insution °"'Y· , ...•••.••.•.•...••....• THE REAL ESTATERS COSTA MESA s•-StZS,500 ow.a SAYS saL Nol an add-on or con- version. A real S Bdrm family home in one of Costa Mesa 's n icest areas. Handyman.s de· H•ht. C@nd '"-' SEA COVE PROPERTIES 714-631 -6990 ----- CHOICE IRVIME LOCATION SBl,500 Super upgrade d con- dominium, near ever vthing Sacr1f1<'e ~ale Seller trans ferered 752 1700 THE REAL ESTATERS 'GfMl"lll 1002 -What A Vafue, ••••••••••••••••••••••• INVESTORS SPECIAL Sf;S,900. If you have little 'cash and are looking for a Jeolden opportunaty to own your own hom e . don't wait. this 1s 1t' This lovely rondomioium is a 2 Bdrm. very clean and neat. a nd located m a quiet a rea Approx imately $2.950 down and o wner will r arrv 2nd with small p<iym ents . Call now for all the de tails. 752· 1700 THE REAL ESTATERS LUXUltY + TStMS ASSUME I 0'/•°lo Nestled on hills ide with a pano r ami c view forever. this home of fers so many features we cannot lis t them all L o we s t pri-rerl townhome in t'n1 vcrs1t~ Park/Deane homt• 2 Bdrm 2 Ba s mi;?le ~tor~ home. Assume ex1slml! $59.900 loan and owner will help finance th<> balanre, Great locatwn Ca II 556-2660 -=SELECT I PROPERTIES ATIENTIOM BUILDERS Rare Eas tside. Cost a Mesa butldable R·2 dou ble lot IOOX 140' RoClm for 4 units! One lot has exislim? 2 Bdrm unit + bachelor Only St85.000! Owner wlll carry! Call for details 646-7171 THE REAL ESTATERS 3600 sci ft includes 1--·-------romanl 1cally ins pired ~of Charm master winii. 4 Bdrms. in ttlis lovely treP· formal hvinl( and dininl? s haded bunJ(alow on ex rooms Dumb waite r . tra lar1?e lot 3 Bdrm. supplies the downsairs ti r a m c e 1 I i n I( s . family room Oak inlaid workshop. S189.SOO bar. complete with brass fixtures. F.verythinl? is l'Ustom in this executi\'e dehi?hl Owner says he may help y<1u finanl'c a nd 1t ·s priced to sell NOW' @ SEA COVE PROPERTIES 714-631-6990 714 Classified advertisini.i 1s a better way to tell more people about the service you have to offer. Ask about our low rates lo· day. 642·5678. RCTaylorCo 640-9900 HARIOR RID<iE FOi $479 ,000 You can resid e in this Harbor Ridge res. for only $479,000. Owner will consider a TRADE. RCTaylorCo 640-9900 HOME ON WATER-VIEW Mo•• .............. ., .... ...., ..... z story 4 bdrwt wfftt hlCOllf-',.... • .... ,. Decor .. or • ....,. ... ..,,. s l ,200,000. , ....... -- VU LOCATION-UBE LOT v.,... ........................ ... • ................. two -2 Md. ........... tt •• c ............. ._., ........ ofc•OG11•..._.1 ••••-4 to SOt,000. WATERFRONT HOMES.INC REAL l:.ST"Tt ).lo ll•n•tl• Pr"lll'!•\ M•,......-n1 631·1400 Newly remodeled traditional style 3 Your Beach place this Summer or all bdrm, 2 bath home featuring large year long , $209.900. Plenty of room for recreation ropm & 2 patios. Living SICYLIGHTS AHO STYLE the whole family with 4 large Bdrms room has attractive beam ceilings, Three bedrooms. den. 21,2 baths, and fa mily room . Lovely rear garden fireplace & french doors leading onto sophis ti c ated "c1tihome." decks and patio ton~r . own~r will help brick patio. New kitc hen blt-in overlook quiet grt•enbelt. The action fin:mce. appliances. Close to tennis courts of South Coast Pla za 1s clost' at ha nd sandy beaches & .c lubhouse. $420,000 Oyn-o-mite value at Sl69.500. IAYFIOHT We have several fine homes with pier & slip, starting at $1,500.000 RANCHO MIRAGE Sprinl:!S Condo. 9th fairway. 3000 SQ.ft. 3 Bdrm. 3 bath. furn G o lf C'lb mbrshp. Will trade for in \'est. prop. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 Boy\1d1· Q,,.,,,. NB 675· 6161 EASTILUFF -CAPE COD IUILT IY LUSK 3 Bdrm. F a mily room. Large Assumable loan. 11 1 _.r.( FEE land not leasehold. 2127 Arollo -S 279,500 \ Drin by and ~ a. IHt luy "' Ano! J acque or Chris 644·7315 BROKER 631 -7300 91/40/oLOAM This 4 bdrm home has been com l etel r e · decorated Man:v extras. Assum e 9V•"" loan Pr1~ · SI IS.000 Call to day ms37o ALLSTATE REALTORS HORSE PROPERTY! We have 3 different ·~ ac re horse properties in the Santa Ana Heights area available Starting at $202.500 Call for more details 546·2313 U~l()U~ ti()Mf:S REALTORS. 675-6000 2443 Ent Coa.t Highway, Coron" dl'I Mai WE HAVE 43 0~ THE BEST LISTINGS IN TOW!'/ REALTORS 675-5511 LOOKING FOR PERFECTION? We have it and it's in Mesa Verde. With 3 bedrooms, 21/4 botfls. a deft, fomity room and formal dininq room. This newty ~ed home has plent to offer, and is reody for YOU to move ri«JM in. S249,000. Call us today. COLE OF NEWPORT REAL TORS 2515 E. Coast Hwy., Corona., Mar 675-5511 MESA WOODS Bright. airy 4 Bdrm pool home with s po & a fc-.. s tept'i from the master s uite Dual flrcpla t:e between family room and conversation pit this home makes enter talninJe a delight Full price S183 000 ('all 751·3191 $24.000 Assu!~~.~!,rn on CAMEO HIGHLANDS OCEAM VU, $339,000 Ht•duc:~d thous<t nd:.' Sp<.1t·1ous living room fcalllrt'!l g\0\\111g fireplace. 3 largt• Bd rm:-. plus den Great as:-.umuble l~l and ov.ner \1,ill c:a r ry a SC('Ond. CORONA DEL MAR OFACE 673-8550 THE REAL ESTATERS WILSON PARK CONDOMINIUMS CHEC~ & COMPARE THESE FEATURES 90% ANANCING 123A% INTER. • llAHBOR AREA LOCATIOr"-1• SIZE 1650 S(t 1-vr • MICHO OVEN •ALL SllOPPl:'IH; 1 , HLCX'K • l'OMl'ACTOR , AJll CO="l>IT fO,'\fl\(; , IJISHWASHER 1 I< n :ME:'\T UHIVE<..; " OBL Gi\RAG E , WALK IN CLOSET~ W OPf.'\;f:f{ WARD INVESTMENT IMC. SALES OFACE 17141631-5055 310 W. Wlhoa St. 642-2000 Costa MeM. Ctllf. THEHUKEE $96,500 THE REAL ESTATERS CSELECT -------IPROPERTIES this ht>11ut1ful 3 H<frm 2 hath homl' with hnr·k f 1 rt• pl a r e• l''.-c fl .i n•l Prl ram1lv room Wl'th:ir -;ha<h•d COVl'fl•d pat 111 !..u rrount1.; "l>ark llnµ pool Man' t•\lra~ Call for mo r I' 111• t a 1 I ... 54fi 2.113 THE REAL ESTATERS Excellent Anaheim loca- tion Terrflfic family home. cklse lo shopping, x lnt schools . Near Angles and Rams home. Big home with beamed ceilings, recently re · decorated. Kitchen has new microwave, ra nge and oven The back yard 1s big enough for a ball field. Call for details. Itta MUSTSRL SPYGLAs.5 Ports mouth model Onl\ $J95.000 Alo!t 640 9:145 COSTA MESA Charming 4 Bdrm. 3 ba home with family room. Co r ner lot VERY privat e yards Im mal'ulate and read y to move 1n. S174,SOO This 3 Rdrm charmer was once a model home Loratl'd on a huJ,!e cul de-sar lot and filled with eic tr. shoppini.: anc1 freew11v S164.500 and ownpr ~ill 1·arry 2nd MESA VERDE IRAMDMEW OfdM~wporl FIXER C-ommt•mal ~ r<"'ult•n Superb barl(am • Cov I LOW OOWH tial :"llc;ir "Jl'" pnr1 P11•r ered entry wav leads lo Ver~a1llt' I Brlrm ;,furlrn l.rvp rn l;irJ?.t> upl)f'r :1 a S Bdrm. 3 baih tn lcvrl pt'nlhoUM' n1ndtl "'' h hdrm 2 hath unit ahov1• home with family room. l.e.P as;.umahh· l11an" 1·nmm<'rr1al ;,hoµ, ... t11n• 2 flreplares. formal din Onlv $J05 ~JO Ciill 1111f:iv 11roff1n' ('all fclr clcrad-. in!(. 260() sq fl of hvin)! 979 5.1'70 1-Pm·<'<I at S3.'i0.00(I F.\t'" area tbat nN'dS f1xmi.: A fi7~ -lm f'n ll now for mort• cl(' L LSTA TE tails 546 2313 1 associated f!WM1 . R~A~TORS BUYERS! $5,500 puts vou mto vour own 4 B1lrm. A C homi: 12 7 ij i hnancin~ Call for c1 eta1ls on our ..TICK F;T .. prognim BROKERS-REAL TORS J OJS W 9olboo '7 l·Jl>6) NOTICE ho" Oailv Pilot Cla'~ 1f1ed ad.c; ·displ ay thrir messnJees with ll'~iti1htv and impact? Our ad" we ure pro ud to s;1y. n· ally !(el resulL., Phone 642·5678. TERRIFIC TstMS Orranfront duplex Xlnt fin;in M T BEACH HOUSE 1.rg room\ fomih homt> .,., 1•07\ hit m cnlt'rlam m1•nl ernlcr Ownr>r·.., pri<lt• 1s obvwus I I 1J?hlv u111mul('(f hult 1n k 1tchen & earl)('linl? t•tr II UJtt' plavroom up~tairs for k1c1~ or adults! Askin~ s 174 !lOO () w n t: r w ii I t'Jrr~ JACOBS REAL TY 67S-6670 Rxe.-W /Terms Lari(<' 5 Bdrm 3 Ruth hom(' loc:iled in M 1.•su del Mar Two fireplact''\. pool. add.on family room and RV parkin11 are :wlme of the fe atures The owner will •wll nn u contract with low down Full prire S164.900 *Cote Realty rilR~~4~~~f & Investment 1---------1 640-5777 Wt· have two homes that w1· II wl1 V1\ o01w1 '1 Brlrm 2 hath 'forth Cn,t:i \14''-a ~t2f; 111111 1T .... o' :l Rdrm 2 hath hlll!f' h11ck 'ard SHIS 1100 l'all fpr mnrt• <1rta1lson the·~•· Mfi :!:ll:l THE REAL ESTATERS INVESTORS FIX AND SAVE Roll up vour slreves 4 Rr 111, ha home Owner willing to negotiate. $98.500. Call now 536·9:11 I J1LtSTATE REALTORS TURTLEROCK HIGHLANDS 4 Bdrm w/vlew Lot.s of paneling. profess decor & lndscpng . Everythmg you've longed for + a lrge assum g:v : loan . $389,000. mE 110111 ILllllS ca . OVER 55 YEARS OF SERVICE MISA VaDl-alST IUY No Question But What This ls One Of The Finest Buys In The Area! Lovely Four Bedroom Home On A Large Corner Lot. Co mpletely Remodeled. Large Assumable Loan. Submit Offers. Only $145,000. MIWPOllT HlleHTS 4-ftD Located On 'Quiet Street Near Shopping. Excellent Condition. GcS'od Rent Income. MlllJmum Vacancy Factor. Four Two-Bedroom Units. Aaaumable Loans. Ins pect Wltb Offer. Redu.ced To $350.000. (!) =·~ 759-11• •zc .. ,. ....... Me..,..Cllilw INCOME PROPERTY 'l'wo:Ae uses on-a di'Visible-lol-just-2- blocks from the beach. Great rental property. Call for more information: 644 -9990 760·0835 '::~~~· $©\l~lA-~£!rS" wou tAMI -----Hllo4 i.y CU.• I. POliAH 0 •-"'"99 ...._. ol "'9 lovr otrombled _,d, be· low lo '"'"' '°"' """' .. -d• I H 0 P H A R I' I I I' I I C 0 G l l I I r. r I I i I C 1 P T H I I r I II I E '4 Y S 1 T I I I I My boll It raally Into m•ll· Ing mon•r When hi• f1r11 cnud wH born h• welkt<I 1rounu ll\"llflng IM trltd to Hll 111 -··· I • C-11'-•• Ill• dtv<\I• .,oled by l•llH'IQ "' , ........... -4• ""'" c1eve• ,,_ ......... J -........ • HIN! NuMltHO llllllS 1"4 IHUI 5QYA1fS rrrrrr1 • lft'ISCIAi:ail 4IOYf rrnu s [ 10 en ANSWll I I I I I I ICU~ITIAJtt•ertMC ... ......_SIOO I IA YSHORES CAPE COO Quality & custom f ea lures abound in this "like-new .. 3 bedroom home with family room . dining room. gourmet kitchen. breakfast nook & Ii ving room. Stained & leaded glass windows. French doors. 3 fireplaces. high beamed ceilings & used brick patio & entry. $640,000. .... 1/N NEWPORT CENTER -644-9060 ATTINTIOM IMYESTORS ~ • m<» ""' ' bc1tm + z bdrm ..it, 3 l\reolace9 4 car 1ar.. u1ed briclt. French wtndowt. ?Ot ·Tot ~ O rch l d·. tJIS.000. CaJJ for appt to IM, •t·tlaS (Will COOp) ()wrwr/btr. PROBATE SALE 2300 aq ft beaut home wlth 180dea 'llew. 3 Br. 2.,., ba. WON'T LAST. Pr iced way be l ow market. S34$,000. Prin cipals only. 50 ·9993. Bkr. 'ftll b9eu&lf\&) VWtr pro. ,.rt1 ID New port It priced beJow market value and below •P· pralHI. Space •I• Jcttde wttJi ~reakfa1t al'ff, HUtt lh·•1 room . l a n ai with v iew . Oreplace and ope n beamed calMdral cell· Int•· Kfde-a.way m aster 1uJte. separate chidrena wina. Duh to the pool. Call today for details. Owner highly motivated and wtll work with very cre.Uve ft.nancing Call 752·1100 I----- THE ~EAL ESTATE~S PALMDISST COMO<>\ Deep Cnyn Tennis Club Security Gate Entrance 12 cooru-pools·spas TUMUPcmtd Own a Peters " E" Plan 12005/f 2Br 2ba. atrium Bright 7 beautiful decor and complete furnishings. $139,500 Call for details Principals Only Broker/Owner 7141544·3158 or 1·568-6979 AIHORMAL How can you fi nd a pro- perty four doors from the So. Bayfront with a 45dS lot on Balboa Island where the owner will consider 11nyth1nJe of Have something you want to sell? Class1f1ed ads do it well 642-5678 Whal a Wonderful World of Sho pping, right at your fingertips every· d ay! Da i l y Pilot Classified Ads To place your ad, call 642-5678 and let a Classined Ad· Vaor help you. a value-stocks. cash. land. units you name at and the owner wall trade Includes plans for a new duplex. Asking $595,000 I lalboa ltlaftd Rlty 673-1700 I OCEAHNOHT Choice comer duplex 3 bd r m. 2 ba t h up. 2 Bdr m . 2 bath d own. G real rental ·or home + income unit SELLER WI LL H ELP FINANCE! $895,000' lalboa loy Prop. ·~ •675-7060• A Flclltloua Bualn•n N•m• Slale m•nl llled wllll Ille County Cl••k It valid tor llve ., •• ,. al\er wlllcll time continuing bualn•n•• mull rellle Publlcatlofl 11 neun•ry only II Ill••• •r • cll•ngH. C•ll Ill• L•g•I Dep•rlmt nl a l Ill e DAILY P ILOT tor lnlormt llon a nd neceuery IOfmt 642-4321 £11. 332 A CONVENIENT SHQppjNC ANO S£WINC CU10£ FOR lHC CAL OH THE CO For an Ad In WOftltft'I World Cal Sue 642·56 78, bt. llO Country Pillows Smart Cape! 72 05 712 5 C,,A6ce B~ ~ A6ce B~ We hilt tht hwely count•y IOok ol tlus 1>1llow 11111 Crochet's the w1y to Khttve tilt watm. l1~y inlofm11 ltthn1 to Po11uli111 now Join 8 huaeons ltlf top rllow, the M1t111e has one mot1 . Utt synthetic w0f1ted -Y,lfern no~d11Kt'laflr u.• tor ocll oanein Add ~oc eecll pattern for first-class 111· rntil ind h1ndh~&. s.4 tat ...... N.e-...crllft o.,.. i06 Oet~~ ~ .. TU OW c...e. Stt. "" ,.., it 11m. rn.t ....: .... ZIP.-, ........... c.tch on IQ tilt u•ft boOm' Stnd for our NlW 1911 NEEDUCRAfl CATALOG Owl 172 dls1&11J. 3 free Plttem• 111tide. $ l.00 IU. CllfT ~ Jl.7S -1J4.14 Qlill llat!Me Qlil'9 ,,., ......... QI .. m:e .czr Qitill ...... , ..... sa.-.w llt411C' •a•_, ...... ·~ '*""' Qalllts 121...-·~Dlllel ... ~ -"""" .lit=.~ 1l tUMM1• .... 111&t -.t" r r , *' 11u..-... Ill,,,__.. = .. .,.. (lecW .. . ..... ·=, 7 ,..-!:' 71~ 11 .......... Pack UP and &O plilCtS Wlfh this wt1sa11le cape £ vt1ybody loves the soil touch of somethm& hind crocheted Wh•P up lh1s th11mm1 cape ol ~nothn& worsted 1n two colo1s likes so little hmt P atte1n n is ont s11e fits Hr f6' SZ.00 IOI HCh pattern Add 50l ,eteh p1tte1n fOf l11st<lau 111 mail and handhne Send t.oi: hit.a NHdeltt8ft Dept. tot Dally"°' le lU Old C...._ Sta. lltw '"' •v 101 u. rMt M-.. *-. n,, '"""' ...... Cltch Oii to the c11ft bQoml Send IOI OUI NEW 1981 N[[Ol£CRAFT CA l AlOC Over 172 d~1ns J het ~lt!fnS inside SJ ~ AU Wfl IOOllS. .$1.75 .ti 134-14 ~ lhdtilt -IJU.W. ...... Qitlltfla IJl.Olllt~ Ul-AU ..... Qlitta , .. ....,, ...... Sila..,. lZNlid '•' ~ ,,.....,. uu-..r--..Qitlftt.. m.._,~...._ :=:=,... 121 ......... ll~----::~.~"-=:··· llUlbl ..... lll-lll!r Afr ........ Cleclllt 11 .. 11·.-.. 1 ............ 117.-..t ~ ,.,...., ..... 1 ......... _ ia.11 -.. 1- CIMCOITAM .......... ... 1211.100 OR a 9clrm aa hom• wJth 11ol1t~d mutt r bdrm<can be parent retrut or ln·law qrtral and 1 2 Bdrm cett11t . ANYWAY you describe It · It'• charmlna up to MOl'INWOGe J ..... ... H._ ........... f'lao 11 NortlnroOd P arlt d•· t.atc.W a..n. wilJl .alt cond. al lnny dip apa area, peat landlcapinf and deanUn1. 1103,000 lo uublo flnancloi. Pri""toaell at SW,000. 644-7211 POUIPUX d a t e • bea utifully--------- located. Hw."btf• 8"clt I 040 CALL FOi DIT AILS •••• .. •••••••• .. •• ••••• llODOllO H•n. ''The Gr8cernoot" rndl. 4 br. 2'4 ba, prof. de· corated &r landscaped. Shows Ute a model. Lge. ••1um1bl e l oa n Own r / Agt. 1359,500. u 1.-. We1t.elct. Cotta Me11. N eed• •om e wo rk s22.ooo yr lncome. run price sm .ooo. Owner will e11rry 1~ Interest w/leG.OOOdn. €{JIG€ _...__...HOM€~ 644-7211 :,Jn NICEL UAILEY 6. ASSUCIAf[S LeaseloPtion. SpygJass 6 b r 130.000, S3000 mo. 644-1450 A M or eve best. Costa Mesa 1024 ••••••••••••••••••••••• MISAVBDI Sharp 3 Bdrm on corner lot Featuri n g 2 fireplaces, new roof. copper plumbing and m uch more. Owner will assist with the fi nancinf' and will also consider a lease option. Priced at S 130.500. For more de i..ils. l'aJI 540-1151 ., i -HERITAGE . • REALTORS TRYSSOOO HHDA FAMILY ROOM? Then make an apri<>ant ment to see this out standing 3 Bdrm home featunnR huRt' custom room with firpplace . new ceramic tile 1n baths and kitchen and loads of storage msade and out VA & FHA TERMS AVAILABLE Asking only S107.500 For more details . l'all 540.ll51 .,, •~HERITAGE • • REALTORS Open Sunday, 2 5pm. 1641 Orchard Dr 5bdrm. 3ba, freshly painted colonial beauty. Family room, separate d1n1nR room. frplc, new roof Prrc·cd at S160.000 for quack sale Xlnt fi na ncinR THE WI F:OEMANS 494 0066 or 75 l 4293 NEWPORT IEACH $34,000 down, owner will finance at 133 .,.: with SISOOl mo payments Total pr in S279.000 F:ast Bluff. 5hdrm Jba, ea II 644· 7063 LOVELY 4BR, JBA WTntSPA $22,000 Down To existing financing or \2:\1"'. <no quail End or c ul rie sac . wall cooperate w l b k r" Sl84.000. Owner 645 1\669 RXERU,,Ett Good College Park loc· This 3br. l :V.ba home needs some work but the po.lential is there A., !mm loans s120.ooo AG T 760-8520 S9,000 DM/OFffR D~PERATE 4bdrm home , vacant. comer lot, S120,000 F I P No qual. OWC 2nd TD 963-4759. ;1 ·: .• . . . ' . ' . ... : . ;' EASTSIDE For those who can use house payments! Neat three bedroom two bath home. P lus attractive one bedroom unit in e · ar. 50XlsS R-2 lot-:-Great potential. $1M.OOO. 611-7300 ..... CUTE 4 BR 1 ~ Ba house. nice area. t21/•% Int. rate with 10~ down SlOS.000. Devin & Co . 642-63118 MOYIUPTO ...SAVllDI Thlt 11111doul ' Bd 2·•ly home haa lfl outatand· l.n1 ClOl"IW' locaUon 1nd • •"~ fully a11umable loan. n. ...c~ II riaht al snt,000. Call Anne McCetland. Ul·UM R~~ I I \I I• I• .... 1 ... AMYOffa 1 ;;;~~;;~~ Lovely 31br. cttm home near bea ch fr park. formal dinln1 . heavy 1hab rool. Call now tor informa tion rega rding the ~~ assum. loan ~Uer wlcarry part of the buyers down pay· ment & says bring any offer. IESTPafCE IHTOWH 4br. remodeled kitchen, plush car pets, cus tom drapes. freshly painted. seller bought another & has priced thousands below market value for q uick sale . Creative terms ok·bf>tter hurry ~ SOLDENWEST ~ REALTORS ,.,., ,J. ~ASSOCIAT~S 141-1511 INVESTORS SPECIAL! W M.t«JT S9UAll •lllSTIUY • Nice 2 story "C" plAn 2 bdrm condo. Freshly painted. centr a l air Priced below compara · ble sales tor Immediate action. 198.500 CAU.MOW 644-7211 . :,Jn NIGEL UAILEY & A55UCIATE5 DISCOURAGED? D.usSID? DISAPPOIHTID? Think you will never find that 3 bdrm . home · you really want at a price you can afford., Don't despair. we have just the home you've been looking for a t SL59,000. It's in a conve· nient location Highly upgraded. Owner tS of· fe rinf' Jeenerous terms to help you purchase. Executive Duplex for discriminating taste 3br . 3ba. each. central air. woodbumang rrpks. custom drapes/ car pels. heavy shake roof. 11 ''• ''- loan ts assumable, no • • qualifyinJ! ne<·essary S I Ok Down Or L~ss MOVESYOU IH No qualifyin~ necessarv Your mon thly payment can be ad justed to meet your mon 't523 C.o•PU5Da·IRVl"'E thly budget We have many 3 & 4bdrm home an ORANGETREE best Orange County locations w/these terms Lowest price 1 Br + loft Call our specialist for condo Sharp end unit mor(' inform a lion S83.950 ~60LDENWESl c/216~5~cntr. ~ REALTORS - - ---~ .... .;. I-ASSOCIATES * * c 0 L L E G E 141-1511 PARK c .. eo •• c_. S pac . 3 Br, 3~b a . Lar gest mdl, 5 yrs old. extras. S275.000. Open Sat/Sun 1·5 at 3.1896 Ca pe Cove. Sea Properties Call F.d 951· 7095 HOME P LUS GUEST QUA RTERS This ocean view home as just s teps from shopping and t he beach I t feat ures 2 Bdrms. 2 Baths , sepa rate guest quarters. fireplace. and much more' S157,500 499·4M1 Lingo lhJhw• Newport hoch I 06' ••••••••••••••••••••••• VICTORIAN BEACH llOMt.: New 3 BR 3', Ba Quah t v handcrafted oak lhruout Stained glass. spa Plan_N Realty 752.6499 LOWDOWN Versailles I Br/studio. penthse rondo, w/lg a~ sumable loans. only S1os.soo Owner agt 645·3447. 979·5370 ask ror J im 5 Br. 3 Ba. Harbor vJew H o m e . 1 34 9 .500 O wner/ Agt. Com m 642-5200 ~ PETE R.E. Investments 3333W. Coast Hwy, NB 64S.6'46 J BARRETI .. REALTY pool. 673-7'!,8_1 _ IHCOME PaOPRTIIS Newport Hta. 2bdrm up-Looking for Income un- dated . 2 g a r . Its~• Wit have 5 pro-perties an C M. Prked Eves/Wkends:679·9667 _ s........ r ight at less th an Secluded. gated com m . in C•strw t071 11 XG ross No bank Back Bay with Newport ••••••••••••••••••••••• flnanc1111t required In Beach address. Rustic J Min Fr Morifta terested? Then call us private setting for these Wrnt OCEAN VIEW ,J,._. elegan t. spaci1>us R..choS. JtlGft NEJSSER homes Only 3 left Estates t1JUJl~IJJ,\J llX:. B r o k ers wel come . Over 3,000 sq.ft of -'f Newport Gle n Court elegance. Exclusive new 714 641 0763 fend of Tustin Ave 1 homes, from s515.000 2787 Bristol St 642-0430. 979-9445 dys 14'h'7. fi.nanctng avail Costa Mei.a.CA 675·0043eves. Charter Rily & Invest. -- .. G C • l!.IVo... -400.·8122 831-8811 COST A MESA """ • " -7 Units. Bread & Butter GOLF COURSE LOT SCMto AM I 0 1 0 That's what these units O......MvstSel ! ••••••••••••••••••••••• are referred loo Ap· Agent, Dann Bibb ASSUME LOAN · Sprawl· prox V; acre, conve- 67c 231 o ing four bedroom Over nicnt lo all i.tores 3 2Rr " l 64 ·7665 2300 sq reet 21t:i baths. & 4 IRr $250,000. Good SI 16,550! Unique Opportunity to buy inlo a gener a I partnership and "OWN" a two or three bdrm "HOME" in Eastbluff Owne rlBkr. 640·5296 IAYROMTHOME Luxurious 4 Bdrm , 4 ba wl pvt do<'k for your yacht. riRhl at your front door Excel Peninsula Point location SJ .295.000 Owner/Builder Charles McK.inn0n 675-2763 and Dan Bibb640.7665 den. dinmg room, family ter ms Poss ible trade room, fireplace. Bonus M c Nas h R e a It y , room Lar ge k1t1·hen 642 1334,642 6S78eves Bia lot Three car garaRe Close lo all $146,000. TARREl.L. BKR 540-1720 Tustin 1090 • •••••••••••••••••••••• **HISTORIC NEWPORT IEACH AAA ftROPERTIES I 3 Triplexes an a row, south of Pt,I an Corona del Mar II 2 duplexe' + I tnplex an a row on Rat Penm I lot from sand surf 111 l duplex on water wath dock for~· boat All these properties have lar,gc, assumable loans al 12 5"1 Call BOAT PEOPLE Sm ilh Meyer. Bk r 640 SJS7 or 548 7813 PF:NTiiOUSF: CONDO with boat d<'k. 280 deg Costa · Mesa F: side 4· forever view F'ee llinrl plex. poss cash flow. Assumable loan Ott.er Rflll Estate 5325.000 27 7"1 down 640..5357 ••••••••••••••••••••••• nwc balance at 1r1 13 9 C/2~ewft0!'! Cntr ~~ ...... ~OMes !o ~s Pnnc Only rvr-~ '100 NrwPORT CREST •••• •••••••••••••• •• ••• ('osta Mesa w Sldt' 4 Ln Trailer at bch s11s1111 plex. po!>!>. cash flow. Two prime front units Terms. owe· or trllde S225.000 25"'. down. 180 def( view Pool & ten 499 3816 balance earned at J t & $25,500 DOWH S659per...o moves you into this 3 bdrm home reaturinf( a dining & bon us r m. frplc. Only Slt2,900 Call now 536·931 I Lowest price Syracu!le an Co ll ege P ark l•--------nas 64()..5357 New Modular type horn('. 12"1 l2 4 X Jeross Pranr "' M R h p k Onlv 640 0997 ALLSTATE REALTORS OCEANFRONT Owner's anxious. Good location. Au uma ble financi!Jg. Call tor de· ~ l'.-.NCll ,A l,f .. [TY ~ '1111 /()00 **LINCOLN! _....,, Estah Special lllhnstRah 4 bdrm. 2'h balh with plush carpet & wood fl oors. Family room with fi replace Great financint with a 13'1 fixed rate & 20"1. down. 1245.000 Hurry, w 1th ter ms like this at won't last' Redhill ~ Realty li/:3 7:~1111 C/2_1 _Newport_ Cntr. r.I oro cac ar . sp _ 70 2Br . space rent St75 Duplex Costa Mesd. Sl 0 ODO CASH ON mo 20 vri lse S69.900 2bdnn ea Assume Isl , 499-3816 owe 2nr1 s1sJ.soo I Br. furnished condo nr •--------•I 640-858.S HoaJe Hosp Pool. spa security Assume loans •EXCITING e !!INVESTORS!! 640..5357 Long Beach 7 U. 9.SX C /21 H.wpori Cntr Socrffice Anaheim 4 Plex II X -. Beautiful customized Los An1teles6l' 12X THE ILUFFS 24x62 Lan<'er Home 7 Pasadena 7 U , 9 5X 3 IR-Splt Le•el vrs old 2Rr. 2Ra. fam Call for more mfo. . 7141847·9626 Finest or igina l a rea room. Garden tub wtall Massive greenbelt vista appliances encl In ANAH EIM Smartly decor ated an Laguna Hills nicest star 16 UHITS $559,500 Distress Sale 2Br co op. view unit on sand & surf F.xrlusave adlt comm 24 hr st>e bldi: Priced at ownrr's cost for fast escrow $179.000 R & H lnnshMnts 752-2197 No. not the President· but u beautiful 3 Bdrm attached h o m e io gorgeous Wood bridge Estates. This is the best priced product of its type in the area. F'lexi-~~~~~~~~~ ble financmit too Call -:. popular tones. near by rark 21 yrs & older 75"{ financing avail. All pool Offered at S212.000 39,500. <JF.8359). units fullv fu rnished l wath assumable hi bal lftt luy ht Town 11~ occupancy Tenant loan try '43,000 down I A Doll House, 20x42. 2Rr. facahties include pool. 2hr. Iba. IRe lot , rul de sac. rise to shops & bus lanes. assum loan 9 2r; S92,500 bv owner 964· 1916 no a~ plea'\(' now 1165.900 \\\lodbrldge Real1 u 551-3000 19208arranu Pk•y,lrvlnf' Hw1l~on LOCJUIMI leach I 048 H~ I 042 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •• • •••••••••••• ••••••• • lltE SHAKES GoldlttWest Estatff W e at he red cedar Beautiful S&S Exec 4 shakes. that i11 Custom bdrm home. Elegant wet desiimed 3 bdrm, fam bar. blt·in bbq inside & r m. 2 baths. Extensive manv other amenities use of wood ~lass & incl a huJ!e yard that ceramic tile Beam reil· backii to a beautiful inJ.t. frplc. Sl65,000. park Just 2 yrs old' Mission Realty Broker. 96J.ftlR2 1714 )494-<7731 1044 ••••••••••••••••••••••• **DEERFIELD L a r gest m o d el in Deerfield The fflan S done as never before! Pool. spa, magnificent decor and landscaping . All this and assume a high loan balance. Call now, [~I) \\Ooclb•ld .. Realcu 551·3000 4t2t8.,.nllta Pkwy, lrY lllf Rustic 4 bdrm Sl99.000 1247 Starlit, motivated seller Jim McBroom A Jtl 499-2395 WHmWATER VIEW Lots of wood and glass thruout thi~ lovely new 3 Bdrm. family room home with fantastic white water view. Ex· elusive a r ea with private be a c h . Just S7S,000 down. don osen t ,.,,I tor .... ARt. 640-5560 I Ra. walk in rlosets spa, rec room. table ten 0'84SUH/MOH 1·5 Man.vxtras. s22.soo p r · 1 •Oceanfront dplx. xlnl na s ro essaona IRVlHETlltliCE loc. fin. & price! Pr an CLASSIC management. on sat(' is rOOl AND VIEW MOllLE HOME s hared With 21 other A co:iy 3 bdrm home only 673-7677• 673"7873 SALfS Ow ners. For full details with formal dining rm I 00/oDwn, 131120/olnt. 2706 Harbor Ste 206 A & f ree 1 n v es l men t and pool Highly expan 3 br. 2~ ba l'Ondo. Ten· 54()..5937 analysis call Village In dable view or harbor and nis. pool, Jac Must sell vt-stments, 714/963-4567 ocean A great lishnJt at Agt 642-1523 onlySn>.000 ·--------• "79Soulhwind Motor llme 1601 llolwff DOOM ~·Class' A' 8K ma. 11lnt 20 UMITS C.M. Beaut I year old Twnhse Units Frplcs Nice area 644-721 I IOATllt"S cond loaded w xtras' HIOEAWAYHAVEH Take in late model Luxury. pri vacy. J.way Cadll..inroln631 ·1726 view an d boat s lip • ~ available with t h is Cot,..,•rclal TSL fNVSTMTS 642 1603 IEACH DUPLEX 2Bdrm, 2ba co-op in pre r,..,,.,ty 1600 stigious "Vast a del ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ltdo" Only 27"" cash 1---------•1 Ownet will fi nance at 12~o/r with 25 30<1. down. Fee land. one 2 Br. one 1 Br. garal'(e, laundry room and 1tood location. s220.ooo. Hpt Crest $65,000 down. $425.000 Beautiful Newport Crest -WATI HI HONl 2 Bdrm + den cond(), view from every room llOMI " '"'c. Wa lk to beach. Sz.45.000 REAL ESTATE ~~3666 en.etOO +Whelan Real Estate UDOISLAMD 3br CONDO S325,000 20'1 dwn. assum. 1st T .D. or S70K al 7~o/.. OWC 2nd. 675 :an $2SOODOWH Live by beach. bachelor condo,. vaca nt. by owntt-Ulll~ O..Q quail· fyini. Prin only 978·0423 LlASI orTIOH latMGPAIMT- SAVESSS Big Canyon -Dramatic Ar%0HEO AdMn..&.-rot.11. Lot. 62'hx292"'1 opposite Costa Mesa Hospital. 1275,000. Roy McC-*. Rltr. 541-1729 WHYIUY7 ·When you can sublease for l2 yrs . thousands below the mkt. Excep- tional 7000', offices & lnclelstlW/ o p e n 1 p a c e . n e a r P,....+y 21 OCI airport. BKR. 953-1220 ••••••••••••••••••••••• I STOP RENT'IHG ConclotRIRhtftlS Town· Buy your own industrial .. ~~.!~ .. !?~~ unit. 1000·5000 s q ft. _.,_ F l"·""""i. Avail. in HB. or FV. Call e, COuuu, a I.WI '°""= P11ul~7 ROif country . $89,SOO. 7 1 4 . 5 4 8 • 1 6 9 8 . Lob .... s. 2200 714·128-0386. • •••••••••••••••••••••• Woodbridge Landing Brand new 4Br. 3Ba. frplc in matr ate. E·Z aa· s umable 1 150 .000. $239.500. ~9850 at(\. -S p y glass or H a rbor View. no monthly pay. menls. Ce ll for details. ·entryway leads to love· ly. large, 3 bdrm. 2"'1 ba to~e. Huge llv. rm & formaJ din. rm. Walls or glass lead to brick patios. Priced under the market with xlnt nn.nc· Ing. Only $435,000. 75'·1616 1100 •+•a.Loh awc2~.owH 979·7300 994·217 1 macnab I lrvtne realty A SUBSIDIARY 0 ' THE IRVINE COMPANY DOUILI WIDI MOllU HOMll Located in adult park in Irvine. 24 x SO coach, 2BRS, 2 baths, n ice yard! covered patio deck, covered park ng area. Close to shoppln.g, restaurants and freeways. Loan i.a assuma ble . $45,000. Marion Frlzzell CA67) -n1.1414 c~v~c .... ., '41-1211 '°' Do¥.°""9 • .. Agt.~9345 macnab I lrvlne realty A IUAIOIARY OP THI IAYINI COWANY UDO ISi.i LIASI OI &Mii OPnOMI Charming 5BR. 4 bath and family rm home w /large sunny patio 'and S·Car garage. Steps to tennis, clubhouse and beach. Only $1.S,000 option mo ney. S550,000. Ber lt Mitchell (A66) ....... 712-1414 C°'"""' Val#rr C tlll'e' '4Mlll «>I ••••••••••••••••••••••• MEAi 1HI SAHD Owner/ Agt .._. P-. hple• RtYaSIDI Seconds to the water. t+ Acre Lots Excellent 3 BR owner's OWC~ DWN "home-like'' unit & 2 979.7300 . 994·2171 BR. 2 ba. rental unit. Owner/agt. Ideal for home & in· --------- come. Cloae to Newport Two R-2 lots. Captslr1no pier &rahopa. S289,l50. Buch. view, by owner. WNlf K. T.,._.Co. terma.-.154% ....... 644-49 I 0 MIW10IT llACH ..._ Pr•rt'J 200 .. CANYON •••••••••••••••••••••• Gelf Cem M Let ....,. Of OWt•sttlP 1'lftlJC AN'IU.nl 7\t~ to.n and owoer wW ,.rtlolpele ln .. coodary flnancln1 . Only $1'0,000. Call oow! m.sm ALLSTATE REALTOllii o.itMI' llu.tSeUI A&ent. Dan lhbb 815-2311 •T9'5 Me ... o...i. 00 ..... . 14 , ......................... . JO ac,. pattelt al ncrea- llonal llftd w/pble ~ I houri fNm O.C. h'OGt ..... &any Wllllam1, Centurioe ln•fftln"t ~ ..... 1 ,.. • I • • • • . • r I 0 • • ) ' Cl Cash in on 7or11 ""~~·---~----- Tti•r• are two way1 to win with a Dally Piiot High Roller Ad • Run 7 days for $7.n 11 days t9r $11.11-3 llnea Items totaling $500.00 or less Call 642-5678 Daily Pilat Private Parties only -no commercial businesses please. 'Any classification. No cancellation Rebate. OH.rltM..... H-.U.fa ... d H-nU•fwlli .. 1d H111nUafwW•1d C11l1dtl•1 ., A, l•atlu.tw.. • · ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• -·••••••••._•••••••••••• .W 1'1bd S425 •••••••••••••••• _,. twata....... Af a tMCata """"'-loo. 4000 Ma•ll• A-.-..& C He___.•~a. lJ69 .., _ ___..~... -• ••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••• •• __....-, oM Mete JZZ4 -r-• --• .,.. ... r-· -JJ69 ....................... c.,_ c6ltl Mw Jl22 c .... ......_.._ • ••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• lewt 2400 ....................................... ••••••• ....................... ab a.itba l t ••••••............. • --3ez4 Hwtllagtoa leaclt 3140 Laguna Beach Motor Jnn ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lee gar Un hie lb 1 ~~ r, 1 · 2 m rom ~n. •••• •••••••••••••••••••••• •••••0 •••••••••••••••• 985 l'(o PaciUc Coa1i H W b · d 1 Y ' '· pool *= (2U)-8l22 Lar1e 2 bdrm 2 ba 2 8d 1 Ba, SJ75. Garaae. 2 Bdrm. 2 ba, cpts, drps. Hwy. Laguna Beach. A All i:,oa uta, "°pets, MIWPOIT llACH Paul 1714 )963·'7758 Avail lmmed No pell. yard,ooklda/pets.Call d/w,enclgar.beach&5 Daily, Weekly, Kitchen ~:r ha~t: ~0a:e ~; /mo.882-3T3l HA.1101 YllW HOME (home> M35~.s~. · Crata.131-1386 Points area. S4SO/mo. available. Low wfnter KAUAI. We can anange Secl\¥Sed 2 Br. l Ba. pallo MONTIGO MOOa Ocean View! Lge 2br Spacious J Br w/1arage, MZ-8002 rates. 4'4·S?!M. to k-.n it r-•-.a f home with comm. pool. C ndo .... bid d Its I ...... ~ f ii •r-.. ~.. ... .. ._. or you Adults only, no pets. 4 ~drm, 2 Ba, gardener included. 0 """ g. a u r~';Fay'e.!;,_9900. ~. As .. :'!~/':' ~~vere~:~.;~ Avail 3-13-81. S500 per Children and pets welcome. $1050 /mo. only~/lseS28·5l11 """" always wa.nted to make. mo. 24S3 Orange Ave. FREE RENT UI 3/31181. Cost..... 1124 Contact Karen Bender Manager Apt. B. J-9UAIL PLACI Hntg Landmark 3 BR ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---------< 8 o 8 > 1 4 2 . 6 4 3 6 . PROPERTIES condo. brand n ew . MEWLYDECOI. 2bdrm. Iba, xlnt loc. (808)822-9477 New. d1x 3 br, 2\.'J ba, Adults only over 40 yrs. 1 Br. gas pd. encl gar, <a c r o s a a t . fr om lrplc. dbl gar. w/opener, S650 mo. 759-9386 d/washer. pool. Adults. Oakwood Apta. I Rear A.....oofS.L..L. yards. paU0&, gardener. 75 .. ·1920 6 .... 121.. 6'42-SC173 patio.~mo.645-3114 '-'--Kids /pets OK. 1750. ..... .,..... "' Tow•11t 'il•l f'f 2600 Lo ..... w'"dys "'~7-9571 ·. ------· •h'w='ile.e...4 35•5 ••-.I lo~ Cozy 1 Br guest unit. • • • a .,,.. ~ VWY, ..-• ...u 6 A .,-. A ••••••••••••••••••••••• ev_,_..__,._ c-.. ~..... ----• N I d E's1"de. Ut1·1 pd. Ava1·1 Cal ....... ......, "'"9'1...,.'" •••••••••••••••••••••• ew y ecor. as pd, 40EAI_!.~ Orfegon Coast. In• 3244 3 Bdnn, frplc, walk to Nice Twnh.se , 1'495 mo. e n c I g a r • P o o l . Apr. 19th. SUS, 645·6625 ""'u acity. enced, out-Westside. 2 Br. l Ba. 2br tVJba S Wild d /washer Adult s . t ...,..".. ... H ••••••••••••••••••••••• bearh. pool & 1enn1·s. . . avage .s a......... ..,ew. acce.ssi-ou.se. Enclsd gar .• w/d & Co 67s.6606 6'42-5073 ble. owner 492-2499 hook up, crpt.s, drapes. Large 3 Br. Condo 2"'1 Ba. S795. Agt. 760-9278 · . 2 Br t ba, E'side. Pool. gar, pvt yard. new cpt/- paint. S450. 673-0731 2 Br 2 ba, microwave, frplc. S500/mo. Call 963-6490 or drive by 21792 Broolthurst Apt 18, FREE RENT til 3131/81. Hntg Landmark 3 BR condo. Brand new . Adults only over 40 yrs. S650 mo. 759-9386 LOCJIMO hacll 3141 ... , ....•............•. 3br. w/garden wlk to bch & vill!lge call Fred Albu· querque661·1161 Alb. N.M. New custom fenced backyard. No Din area. family rm. 1 U D ... usu.fw-. 3600 pets S43s 770-5629 rrplc. crpt. 2 stor y. L FFS ••••••••••••••••••••••• bulll l.000 sq ft .C-plexes. · · · comm. pool. Avail. 3·16. 3 bdrm, 2"'1 baths, ram Nr Lido Village 3br, aba, 31rTowtlhone Newly decor. gas pd .. encl ga r .. pool . d /washer . Adults . 6'42·SC173 2bdrm. frplc. patio, sep. Htwport leach 3169 u nit . S475/mo. 2636 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Verypoeitivecashefrect COUNTRYRENTALBY S86smo. +deposit.Call rm.S950.2bdrm,2bath, frplc, S625/m o . 514 Elden. 646-6789, 548-6019 PARK NEWPORT Spacious 3 Br Duplex &. Side\Jrg-3bdrm. aha. COUMTIY CLUI klO. Pool & laundry fac. pvt patio. SS50/mo. UYING Apeteuwab FwWIMd for SO~ bracket in-PUBLIC <SEALED> 752-l2829to4. 1875. 3 Bdrm. fam rm. ClubbouseN.B.998-5868 vestor. 1115.000. Bldr: BID -on April 6, 1981. S 1100. Pools -RI.tr , (714)~0. (one I 2 & 3 bdrm homes. Lakeside condo, pool. 644-0134. ......... bdlmge BackbayUniv. Or. area. tennis, jac, 2 br, 1"'1 ba, For info call: COUNTY S6sol mo. 857-0211 ---------...................... . NEWPORT CREST 2 Br Coro. dal Mer 3722 S48-91556from 12-7PM &40-099'7 -Singles. 1&2 bedroom 2Br. lBa duplex. Dis apts,&townhouses 2100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Mobile Homes-Lakeside Big Bear Lake o r Ocnfront Laguna Bch, terms or trade. 499·3816 Private investor wishes to exchange certificated diamonds, rubies. sap- phires for R.E. equllies. Frff & clear preferred. Full comm. to bl"Qkers. Call Mr. Suess : 539-8931. 1--457-00LD. 51/24CUS Yl!W Lorated amontt ell· pensive ho m es just minutes from Dana Point Yac ht Harbor. Perfect site for a luxury horse ranch. S650,000 clear Will exchange O F O RANGE GSA REAL ESTATE DMSION 1714) 834-2550 LEASE Turtlerock GleM, lrgest single fam home. Sbdrm. 3ba. ram Refurbished 3bdrm. Iba, rm. central air. 3 car crport. lrg fnrd bkyrd. gar, walk to pool & ten- patio. crpts. no pets. nis. Sl,050. Call Gary SS50/mo. SSl-1716 _a_f_te_r_6..;.:pm_._7_S2_·_83_l_B __ Eastside small older uni-RANCHO SAN JOAQUIN que 2 Br. 1 Ba House. 2Br + den view condo. No -garage. no pets. 228 Free rent until 3/31 Up- Slerks. $'415 mo. St8-6680. g r aded. Comm pool. QUICK MOYE IM Huge near new 3 Br. 2 Ba. Townhouse type, 2 car ga rage, patio , fireplace. Small child. small pet OK. Like your own home. 1650 mo. Wont la.st. Drive by 2195 Maple St. then call 6'42-1603. -E'side altrac. 2Br tba. no pets Avall. Mar 15. S450. 644-5598 JIDCOHDO Walnut Sq .. nu carpet/. paint. no pets. Submit on kids S 625/mo. Greg As- tle. agt. 569-9400 + den,2v.ba.$8SO ••••••••••••••••••••••• LUXURY VIEW CON-Cozy, small fum. Studio. DO. 2 Br, 2ba. Security No kitchen. Employed bldg. S1250/mo. Female. Non s m oker. HVH custom 3 Br. 5ba Ref's. SZ75. 640.4999. w/pool. Professionally 1o n the beach Priv t- decorated. Comp I · a e ocean/bay view S2500 f gate. $550. <lnclds utilsl LIDO ISLE. 2 B·r. 1.~ ·ba ~~/~is!.!4/675·7764 or home. Yearly ll.2007mo. . Waterfront Homes, Inc. Realton 631-1400 Big Canyon Townhome on golr course 2 Br Den, 2""1 Ba . Extensive improvements. Never liYed in. Fireplace. wet· bar. tennis, pool. jacuzzi & patio. Best available. S1200 mo. 760-0448 Fantastic townhouse. pool, tennis court, S92.S/ mo. 760-91 t7. , Costa..._ 1724 ••••••••••••••••••••••• SUSC4SIT4S Fum t br. apt. S325 & up Encl. gar. Adults. no pets 2110 Newport Bl. StS-4968 btwn 8 & 5 PM Bach. Apts. Utils. paid. Weekly or Monthly. McNash ~ally 642-133'4. 642-6578 eves. Near new 2bdrm. 2ba . rrplc. laundry fac , new crpts. drps & paint. Encl gar , S475. Adults. no pets. 673-2113. 494.5758 eves tlfelttiBJllt Al'WMEMTS Beautifully landscaped iiarden apts. Patios or decks. Pool & spa Heal paid. covered parking Adults, no pets 1 or 2 persons OK. 1 Bdnn S390-S4oo 2250Vanguard Way _ 540-96216or S48-j?408 2bdrm . l'hba . dis - hwasher, rr pts, d rps. gar, 995-3311. $470. 995·33ll. EASTSIDE C7 I 4J 613-4400'" _546_-mr ____ _ 121JI U .. 21JI HARBOR For Lease Woodbridge 4 Br. 3 Ba. 2 Story home on cul-de-sac. Warmly decorated · Immaculate. Private atrium & patios with brick worlt. S900 per mo. inclds Gardener & assoc fees 731·6395. 2bdrm. pvt beach & ten· nis court, S700/mo. 551-:.J06. ---Stunning Lge lbdrm garden a pt. pool/rec area 1395. 710 W. 18th St. Cauutu y Woods 2 Br. & StUdy. tri-level fireplace , skylight: deck. No children or pets.~-180 E.21sl. St. Days 6'46-'4262. Eves 6'45-9543. A Dlvis1on of • Harbor Investment Co. -• J '58 Owens 31' Ex press Cruiser. Top shape. Replacement value S30,000. Exchange for local fl.E. equity. Bob: <11'41498-2229. ----------..... 3 Br. 2 Ba Family room. fireplace. RV access. corner. enclsd yard 971-91511 & 546-4093 3 Br. 2\.'J Ba. Dining area, Beaut. 2 Br. 1 Ba. double garage. Many extras . S650 mo. 5'48·6023 & 675-8918 patio. atrium. 2. cat WOODBRIDCE 3 Br. l'I• gar age. bulll·ins. Ba. Condo S600/mo. washer/dryer. Rec. far W rk (714 )833-6029 S625 mo. 546-7390 days, R a m a . H o m e 644-5469eves. 1213)~ 3bdrm with gar. newly Logma leoeh 3241 dee. E. side. lrg yrd. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ssss. 673.-0884. New 2Br. 2Ba Mobile Home. good ocn view, pvt bch. S8SO mo. Adlts only. 499-3816 BIG 2 BR. Across from bch. Bit-ins. patio. lndry. gar. S700 yrly. 962~14 BLUFFS BARGAIN. 3 Br twnhm. Sl55.500 Agt. 675-SEm. &40-8146 4bdrm, 3ba, 2 story, frplc. e ncl gar. mic rowave. comm. pool. t.ennls. no pets. S975. Avail now St8-4769. Prestige Irvine Terrace 3br. lg pool & spa, Newly dtcorated & landscaped. Hwtlsa:ytowhoclt 3740 ••••••••••••••••••••••• $375/up 1·2 bdrm. pool. jac, adlt, 18992 Florida. H.B. 1142-2834 or M2·3172 L...-lhaclt l7 41 • •••••••••••••••••••••• 2 Br. 1~ Ba 2 Br 2"'1 Ba. Frplc, dishwasher. laun- dry facilities. carports . 548-0967 aft 4. Prof/Sgl. 40+. non·smkr. 1 Br. Stove & refrige St. Femal, pool Small yard. Adult. no 494-0451 pets. 1315. StS-1377 Spacious studio apt near Main Beach Ocean vu. pvt dteck, util pd. Adults, no p ets. S425/mo 2 HUGE Bedrooms in super location. Fully car peted. built ins. f'rOund floor. Adults. no 3 Br 3ba. formal dining rm, fam rm. frplc. wet bar. 2 car gar S7001mo Agt. 642-5062 or 673-1182 494-8541 Oceanfrnt lBr. lrlr + pets. S350 mo. Apply Apt Walk to beach 64~7319 aft Spm. ••••••••••••••••••••••• cabana. deck, pvt bch, ...,_ E 568 W. W i I s on . Hows Fa allMd 3Br 2~ba. pool, tennis, fum/unlum. ad Its only Eastbluff Condo Rare 4 .-wporl hoch 37 69 646-4471. ••••••••••••••••••••••• w /d, air, $650/mo. s1somo.499-3816 Br ~Ba. deck SlOOO. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ------1 .... Plll •• 3107 546-nlll. 644-7298 760-9310/~3474 Fabulous, Oceanfront .2 Br. Gar. Child/Pet OK. ••••••••••••••••••••••• LGE2brhome.c_p_ts_.-s-tv-. 3 Bdrm/den . 3 Ba . Wkly ; Easter.Summer, S4 85. As k for Mike Charm· ,, 5 bd 3 b th tmmed lease *"r.'. 1,.,.,5 The Bluffs. 4bdrm. 3ba. Now 2-4 Br Prime loc 64l-0763 an., rm, a refrig, fncd yd. gar, ~ v• f · 673-7873 ---------bayfront with 38' boat d Its ..... ,.1 Noria. 556-1656. 760-9596 am nn. patio. on green __ ___ __ float. Sl600 mo. Bill au ,..,...,mo.644·9806 b elt, comm pool •2Br.2Ba.Condonr SC Grundy,675-6161. D..a,oi.t 3226 Ocnfront Mobile Home St200/mo. 759-1685. Luxury Oceanfront Plaza. SA. Pool. ssoo h was h er, newly re· _!2.om $429 644-1900 modeled, laundry hook- up SS2S lease. 646-2135 EAST SIDE 203 E. 19'm ST 2Br. lBa. frplr . Will show Fri 4·6PM. S485 mo. Ownr. 549-2042 Townhome apt. 2Br. 2Ba. close to shopping. hospital S495 mo. Agt 645-9850 Lrg 2Br. lBa. duplx, gar W /D hkup. no pets. k2S. 2178 B. Placentia 545-7983 3Br . 2Ba. 4·plex. gar. adults. no pets. S480. 10'40 C. Valencia 545-7983 $250 I Br Apt. Very safe No smoker. prev. ref's req. 954 W Utt.. St 548-0358. HGTAH'TIH 3 Bdrm. 2 Ba. Xtra lrg Apt. 2 story , 2 c ar garage. frplc, yard, w/d hook up. Small child. Oceanfront for Winter Rentals. Furnished & unfum. Broker. 675-4912. --------- NO FEE! Apt & Condo rentals. Villa Rental~. 675-4912 Broker 2 br. ii.., ba + gar. Hoag Hosp area. nu decor, open hse Sat & Sun t 1·3. '4238 Hilaria Way . SSOOfmo. SJ0.5875 2 Br 2 Ba Penthouse Apt w/oc vu S700lmo Mo to Mo 7141624 1325 Eves. Spacious 3bdrm condo 2'rl ba. Quiet Joe $695/mo 631-1759. 631 -4744 , 759-9100 YEARLY 3 Br 2 Ba. Steps to ocean $695 per mo Bkr. 645-3683 3 Br 2 Ba . inrl stove/refng, yrly rental S&75/mo. Agt. 673-3355 small pet OK. A must lo Verasailles lBrlstudio see. penthse condo, adlts.no TSL MGMT 642-1~~ pets. '450 mo. + lst·last Stunning Lge lbdrm + ser. dep. 645-3447 . garden apt, pool/re~ 979--S370Jim area 1375. 110 w. t8th St:.. llST VALUE D-.aflolat 3126 Versailles comer pen- ••••••••••••••••••••••• thouse 2 Br 2 Ba, romm Vacant. S-490/mo. 1st & pool. jar., wgt room . last . S300 sec. Frplc. bit-S700/mo. 675-3787 ins. No dogs. 542-3597 2 Br. l Ba. with refrige .. built-ins. car pets & drapes klO. 951 ·0881 or 951-76:JJ. Ask ror Louie. 33801 Mariana. 2 br. l~ ba. nu crpts. wet bar. rr plc, s undeck, ocean vu. Mu11t see. S6oo '493-63M, 661·9343 WATER FttOMT Spacious 2 Br. Quiel, private. big gar .. slip for 40' boat avail. S750. 673-6336 & 642-9666. IACH.UHIT H ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2Br. pvt bch, Sl,000 mo. 8 . _b____ ~eelclY .. 2or 3 Br. Comp. Child OK 549-3232 or •IW-'4bdrm. 3 ba. ram rm. yrly,adltsonly.fum lun-1g2 r.acrossfrombch. urn 1n c ld linens 641-1460. H.-.. 3142 pali'o, 1 mi to harbor. no rum 499-3816 bu ill-ins. lndry. gar. S700 640--4784. 2 br. ba I cony. D . W .. ••••••••••••••••••••••• yrly 962.4914 ---------Lovely garden apt Lrg. clean. coin laundry & U pgraded condo nr pe~s. s7so. '492-3051. LOCJIMGHlh 3250 2Br. 28a· lg patio. pool. 3Br. 2Ba. frplc. bit ins. wshr, gar. nr ocean 2 blk.s from beach on Peninsula Avail im- med. SZ75/mo. Ulil incl. Tom Camardi. 6 Agt. 559.9400 C u te 2 Br. 1 Ba .. fireplace. garage in lov· ely Newport Height s . SS35. 675-0349 cl•bhse. pool & jac. 3 br, 492 2998eves. ••••••••••••••••••••••• MEWPORT IEACH tennis courts. bay view. Ca 11 day : 631 ·4402. '493-5953 aft5PM. 2~ ba. SJ.200. 840-1789. Hwtllsa:yf• hach 3240 ROMES FOR RENT 1 'h blocks to the ocean avail Apr .. 1 mo. min night: 760-<1734. 846-l37l (Mary Ellen ) ....................... 3 & 4 Bdrm. 1:;65-S575. •beach Three bedroom rental, adlts only. Sl200 Hwtllswjhwe leoch 3140 5 blk.s to El Fen ce d y ards & two bath home. Yearly mo. 67).8861 or646-63SO Super Back Bay 3bdrm ••••••••••••••••••••••• Versailles. 2 Br 2ba, de- tie.wport leoeh 3169 bdrm. ~an~ &g~:n~ garages. Kids & pets 1ease. First and last Condo . All n ew + THEWHIFR.ETaEE corator mirrors $550. ....................... (1750 mo). Plush crpta, welcom e. 964·2566 o r l 000 per month A'-"!"twwnls fireplace & wood floor· Luxury Adult units at af. Sandy&U-6}49 Harbor V. Homes. 4Br. 2i,; ba. cedar & glass 973-2971 Agt . no fee 631 -'TD>, BKR. Uwfw allMd inf'. enclsd garages fordable living. t .2 & 3 - Room with kitchen prlv.• Near bus & shopping center. 962--7520 aft 6PM orwlmds. Swedish eltchange stu dent, 19, mal~. needs to rent room, 4/mo period Starting 2nd week April. s peaks Swedis h . English, some German N .B . a r ea . Rea s StS..9294. St9--9295. Private home room & bath. Middle age work mg man only Sl90/mo CM 548-0813 Refreshing charm. lovely rum . garden. rm . priv e.ntS:iltl wU9i-9\5ll Hot.h, Moh4s 4 I 00 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Balboa Inn oceanfront. Low winter rates. Dally or weekly Kitchenette S90 & up. 675-87'40. SEA LARK MOTEL •Weekly rentals now avail. •S98 and up •Color TV *Phones m rooms 2274 Newport Blvd C M 646-7445 5UlftMlrRewhih 4200 ••••••••••••••••••••••• OCEANFRONT SUM · MER RENTALS S750 wk. Adlts only. Now tak mg reservations '499-3579 Vacattc. Refttc1h 4250 • ••••••••••••••••••••• 4 4bdrm. 2ba rondo on North Shore or Tahot Fully furn. 5/min from North Star. S4ool wkly 957·3226. 530-3946 Bert. Large Big Bear Cabin Pool table, color TV. 2 frplcs. sips 14 545-6916 Mauai con do avail 4·30-to 5-13 $800 for 2wkll. Sleeps 5. Call Vi: 7SS.1S01. 646-1769 On the beach! 2 Br 2006 W. Oceanfront !Lower Unit). Weekly or Mon thly759-l677 ------- NEW PALM SPRTNGS Fully fum. condo. Ten nis, pools.' Wknds, SISO Wkly. S300. 6'45-8171 Rewtah to S--. 4300 • •••••••••••••••••••••• Moving? Avoid deposits & cut living expenses• Profession ally since 1971. HOUSEMATIS 832-4134 Male '40-45 shr 5br, 2ba. hse. C.M. Spa Nr SC Plata & Frwy. S200 Shr utils. 6'41-4913. • Shcnd Ll•llMJ• Counselors lo personally select your compatible rmmte lo suit your lifestyle. Shared-Living. 833 Dover Or Suite 31 NB 631-1801 fam rm .• 2 story, xlnt Dbl car pvt gar, fully L-llloll-l ••••••••••••••••••••••• $695.642-8100 Br. Well decorated Versailles. Beaut PIH cond. l yr lease. &'4·5997 . --r--·~ 3252 HAUOR VIEW G-----1 3 0 --------Olympic size pool, light· 2Br 2ba suites. Mirrors m!~ntl. ~~:.... Adt ~~s. no ••••••••••••••••••••••• Super exec 5 Bdrm _... I 2 Sunny 2 Br upstairs apt. ed tennis court. Jacuui. thru-out. bllin wine Fem wanted to shr home BAL B 0 A ISL AND r:"'· Dqwn:: a -· 18th 3br, convt den. view. rec w/vu. Sl".,"/mo. Agt. ••••••••••••••••••••••• E's1·de. Gar, d~k. laund k w I s am e n r 0 CC 71 ~/960 6331 ~ ~ "'L par like landscapino. rack View of bay S7S-O. BAYFRONT. S h o rt · • · or fa cll. yard maint_, 6'4'4·9990 4,..,,..,~F01t1tEMT rm. no pets. k SO/mo. Most beautiful bldg. in Sandy642-6149 S225/mo Refs req term reltal. Avail now ~Sll2. $725/mo.<714)'496-2130 LIDOISLE SoH.B~~;.~·fCosEtaMesa AvaUAprl,631-lO!M H.B. StO·OIPI. until June U . Outatand-l Bed.room Condo near • 2 bdrms. lge m~ ... ,. OT veryone From SJ&o. 846-06l9 Cross rrom bch. Lg bright ------- ing 4 Bdrm 3 ba upper Brookhurst/Adams . MisMc.Yiefo 3267 sunny patio. Close to Bach. to '4 Br. Unlum. WESJ'BAYAPTS ___ _;,.:....:..;,,..:..:..:_.:...:..:..::.._1 2Brlba.part fum O/W. W ill _s hr m y plush duplex apt. 2 ca r Pool/Tennis, Etc. S390 ••••••••••••••••••••••• clubhouse. tennis & Apts. Certain locations Newgardenapts,patlos.' palio.$6.'iO/yrly,968-8263 spacious Hunt. Brh garage. SUIOO/mo. Lou mo.64&-44 77 •3br,famrm.frplc,par-beach.Avall.toSepl.1. o_ffer : Pool. s pa , pool. spa . Adults. no home. micro. frplc. ,.., Brec htel & Assoc. ---------I quet·Ule floors. covered SIOOO/mo. Can be furn. fireplace, laun. room, pets. Newport Heights Duplex mi to beach. 12165 incl 675-ml New rondo in Seaside brick patio, lge hard , LawsonRealty.675-4562. beemed ceilin gs , 2Br,2ba k8o-k85 2 Br. 1 Ba Adults. no all.S3S-8090 Village. Beach & Allan· cul-de-sac •S625 mo• garages. all built-Ins. 398 W. Wil30n. 631·5583 pets. 1'495. mo. lsl. last ta Blvd, 2 br. den, 2 "'1 ba. 737-3116 Ocean Vtew ! Lge 2br Garden & Townhouse • 1 & 2 BR Patio Ap1s deposit. 517 Bolsa. Days Professional Ma le to H._..U.fwal•d ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~ 3202 ••••••••••••••••••••••• -iJy OWNER, tormal dtn. 3 br: pool. Now avail. Arrowhead Country Club area . Sa n Bernardino. 1-864-1732, 1-184-7258 1650 sq ft, sec. gate. ten· Htwport IMctt 326' Condo Set' bldg. adults design. 642 _1603 1 Br. 1395 • D•sllwnhtrs & 880 s 631-3520. Eves & Wknds share Park Newport nla cts, pool" jac. ••••••••••••••••••••••• onlyS795/lse.528·5111 TSLMGMT. 2Br.1Ba. k65 ; ~=::ni~J.:11~nn 548-5041. T o wnho u se, N .B . l97S/mo. (213)833-136'9; Harbor Ridge Laut re-· S _.,_ •-3210 I.._ l.a.d · 3106 161E.18th. 6'42·~ • AmenJties: s pa, Jacuzzi . •-k d t Model Full --• J~ to B«WI & Sllops OCEAMFllONT tennis. racquet ball. Gall e v e s ... w n 3 • mon . ocean •••••··~··••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• A (213)831·5734. view.ti!OOmo. 760-1977. Zbdrm.' lba. drive by. BkYFR6N1' 2br, Iba , 3 Bdrm. 2 Ba. Duplex n s wer Ad 11409. 2006 s. Garnsey . 123 ~ E. 8aylront ""2alfleld Upsta1n. 2-car garage _6'2.,ax) ___ .;....2A.hn.........:....:...:.;.-!lfflf2:....._ Brand new house for dla- r rimlnating family. 3 blks to ocean. 3 Br. 3 Ba., (am. rm. Totally upgraded & customized. St200 m o. 833·0145 AM/PM. Newport Shores Canal 644-.....,.. S 5 9 S I Yr I Y N a n cy ~ w7amo opener, washer Colorado -oman -uld front 4bdrm, 3ba, newly '"""· <213lm-4511 FAMI. y ArTS. "dryer lneld. Ava II. 4· l. .. ..v decorated. 2 blocks to 3Bdrm,1\.-li ba. S.C Plaza Brand new beautlful lrg TSLMGMT. &42·1603 llketo.shryourrurn. apt ocean.SG-693. area. Newly dee, kids C ....... leoeh llll apt. for families with 1 pf romontory Pt. pre · ---------• OK S650 55'1 %783 ....................... or2chl1dren. Near park. WOODl.A•l4"S •. s • .-. erred. Lve m eas . 3 Br. 2 Ba. large yard, 2 · • · Guest hae studio , full Heat paid. No pets. 14'-619 I C•••• m 3171 < 213 > 821 ·8878. car 1ara1e. S745 mo. 38r2Bacndcondo,adult ltltchwa~L avail 3/20. 38•.2Ba. ~ Adult luxury 1 & 2 & 3 ••••••••••••••••••••••• R In 3b COZV 2Br house. close lo beach . near Beach & Warner, Hunttn1ton Bch.k.Wmo. 1s1-ai. 675.(S2.. park, security 1ate & S320. 1111u..f747 398W. Wilson, 631·5583 Bdnn. Beautiful lakes & Condo. lBr, frplc, encl. m r hm w/wk-in Condo, 3 br. ·~ ba, "'I p tt.1 UI\-stream• c I t ~ar. Water Ir gas eald. clos.&prYtJ>aN.BnrHi C Yearly rental 3 Bd, 2 Ba, en .. ·gar. a · -.r""""""', c ..... .._._ J12• Newly palnted 2 Br. 2 Ba. · om P e e •·-S h I M I oMMIM 3224 refrlc. frplc, patio. l 1 t S m..oo. '650 ,_.. a amenities. No pets. o peta. -· 775-21 4 c o-o . F T om ••••••••••••••••••••••• carport,S..'75. 893-384.5 n c . a ove. 750/mo. · · •••••0 •••••••••••••••• Patio, bWlt-lns. 1arage. F 13115 548-7140 z BR. encl car, adlts, no Posalble lease opUon. Adlts. etecant qUiet 1 Br Avail. April lat. 2 Br. 2 Adult.I. no pets. Im med _rom ___ . -----• s ..... ...,._ HH --------...... Coiy 2Br hie. cloee to A"" en.ms do b I I B ........ ___ ...__.. ,..__ ._.., -.. ·-~-1 b 1 "-· r I DW I ••••••••••••••••••••• •• F•tber W /Sou has 3br peta . ..wu. 713 W. Willoe. e•· con , a cony, poo • a. W'lUl •w~ ... vwu.e occ. --·· _._1 r. ._ rp c, , enc . 0 d ..i-tal..--beach , nr Beach & SPACIOUS ... • Jae, ctbhle, cloee to So. to beach. No peta. troo far. Nr Runt. Harbor. ceanfront atudlo apt u...., .. nr bch·will 1br ---------• 'Yt'arner. suo mo. ..--..OUS~I. C.tPlua........ m o.'75-01.MJackle. ~IN Jan,848-1188. with paUo, overlookl111 entire place M/F days 2 Br 2 full beth condo. 2 7$1.-T. '"""" Lar1e 2 Br. f pool, pvt beach. '650/mo ulll IM2-80rl,8'11'-511Ieves car pr. Pool, Jacuui. ---------1 New 2 br 2Mi ba, Back C1 • ft a.11 2 Bdrm. 1 Ba. deck . p;ut.kle. Only Q85 mo. 3 Br. 2Mi Ba. 2 Stor>'. lnc1.-.msor4"-S021 OH pd. l'100/mo. Days 4 Br.11,A, ba, 1tn1lefamlly Bay Joe. G,ar, pvt. patio. • .,.. .. J1hd J421 carport. adult.I, no pet.a. No lut mo. niq. Mutt be frp1c, lndry rm. In 4· · Island Wat«front dpll, U l/Hl-1207, home home. S700/mo, Refs. •mo.Suaan:957-U0'7, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lae $530. 944.g312 or lff'll. Drive by 141 !. Ptex. Bolaa Chica / dd,lrplc,docll. Empl. 2111-.-0 pfe .... M'T•t 540-7211 Lutciondo,lbdn'D. JMiba, 1'73-0C71 Bay St. Tben uJJ Wamtr uu. $580 per fem only. S4H/m o . pvt,.UO,lcarcar/elec. ---------1 eo.1eoaanct1etreadyto mo.eeo..aot. _...__...,. ______ _ 5 Br. , Ba. 2 Sty. •1100 "..s::t r:· 3242 Lg. aBr condo w/H ' Optt .. t , e loee to s.c. Del• oceJn vu, 1 Br. new· move. s E A w I " D mo.llie. boa••ttp' Dbl. iara•e. Plata. S5tS/mo. lse. ly dtcorat.d, w /1ar. 1---------I • 8 Bedroom a . 494-0066 •••• .. •••••••-•••••••• .. s .. ~. .\cfulta "7Slmo. Ast foe WALLACEM'.APJ'S, ....... IClds OK. no yt• I JJJ..11!!1...I V•---....&.. -... -. 2 ~Ba . 1100/mo . r i.r _. ...____ ....... 2 8 l t I w ~• ---------..... ..__,, .uurm, ova, are.•a> , .. e ..... y Cle\.voi•\eV r. Pt • P eH•. ater / New lta b*'lft ha11ury BqeJbr,lbA,1..,tton a frplt, dbl sar, s-Uo, _n_J._im_. _____ BadleaorCONDOvaeant, 8a. 1411. Small chUd 'l'r11b P.tcl. Carport. adult •llU In 14 plau ·k1c1a•.-..na1Lac>w. !i:c.nla...:°', ape. tlnt lbclnn.a..IMrieoedo. llOO/lfto. Nt•port 2Spadouaapta,2Br,28a, OK . no pth 200 ....... Ol'f71.B'fl.Ast., fromM,2Wnnhom - •-•_..,..._-:... ______ . ___ ._a :..;.1_.-;.;.;..·_--1 1'72sfmo.AvaUlmmed. _a..~_ctt_m.om~_.;.._ ___ beamed cetbn11..Jrplc, Wa~tl,w.&&53 nor.. 1505 + poola, i.nnlt, 1-1...-.a._ ,11..-. pvt aoe. walk to watftfalll ,... O ftdrm, 1.,. duplex, 1ar • ......--3244 __ _...:.11f.al;;.;:...;;::.;;;.·;..._ __ .w, 2ba InlM Condo. lJW. ecn..a teeo mo MIAIMIW UU-... utMal a Br . 21At , -a...:.. a. ...... _ u ___ ..._,....__ .. __...up, •••••••-••••••••••••• _... a.GO/mo before 5 ....... -· ' •· ,,,___ -"' I •Of ~-.... • -ttaa ... --=.::,.. .....,. OCEAN VJ•' Jbr, Jba, 11-1 --,..11 _., _11 ........,._ I ldrm w/fl1ailc, bll·lu, ,-· ~. _,., Bia It· paid. rt.. a. °"90 ...,. _.., a'llb. PlllDt. WoodllddflTowabouae I ADVLT COfQ)O, 1.ar, ·-,,.. .. a •ur-1r~f:.~•· qulel na l..,.r •arden. "'"' clrht Nortll. on s.11 +dep. l1malf c.lllJd .t.orr. Qr. Ut ba. PoC>l, wlk &p b•ll, tun lbr, o.lo + dln.J~ba Nice lbr, llld pr, petlo. att1 . , walk to Httr Huut. Harbour B•ec to Mcf'•dt" ell. Me-._ 11.,_. ..... 6 lab. ta/mo, ... /mo ... peta ull Ruot. J1art10r '100/mo $450/mo, ~ tut. a. ,. 6 ......... lit. mt ~ St. ffun'JI "'""-,...,. .. ••Mc.._.... ,....,c_ ...... ..,_ aenate•nn LlallaAOT•JJn ••cur It'. to a Mi lut + ...,_ C'1I Kary. ••'llalll lad y.ma••· •afilnld.MHm ..,_.., o.mtatJUtJ m·• PllE latlll UM J.CUf NW OlnJ It.ore .. •ddlll Atrport WUJ abr my plush. 1pac. hoCM, micro. frplc, pool. hoe tub, OD IC)lf COUl'H Jn Baek Bay, N.B. Cbria· t.l1n prtndplee. Pref. "°1..:.:..;....;;;_;,_; ____ _ 6Sc for irowid Ooor. 17th SI. le Brilt-01. Close to courthouse & all treeway1. Up to 2500 sq. ft. John. f'or A therapuutlc muu1e bJ a He'd therapllt ao to all NEW 1~~~~~~~~~J cllent• M /P' lO·TPM I~ NS.JIU Lost. Male Tmo. old LOST: Cat REWARD Goldm a.triever. Near Small Black Fe.m lachllt.ftal ~--wUI add I coanblnaUoa • ....,. ... .-ow for U 1tral1ht NII Ii teue. GMMrOUI pay a demo plu. Auto. uperte~ not required, bvt pre- rioul Ml.tint belp(\ll. See Sale• lf1r <Sunday OK). Tiie btautJftaJ Lafllna Beeda olftce Ola leadln1 HvlnO • loan bu an ' lmmdAl'4! opportu.nlty for a 1'11Uer. Experience ln Sid. ls prcf ernd. We o ffer an excellent Hlary, free parklnf. and paid ear.er appa~ • P'os more Information please cont1ct Gept Frir.elleat (714) 494-7508 smoke/drink. 9$Mtl0 Cdlf Deluxe Suites. AC. N.8. 30+ to ahr 2br, 2ba ampl Ilka. utll pd. 28SS condo patio. frplc. E. Csthwy. 875-9900 phone,~ &48-7332. Suite avail. approx 1100 N e w p o r t P I e r . I N~ Red/blonde Ir curley. N.B. C.M. area. """"' REWARD II found. medication~ 17MIS9Qrf7S.D64. ,,..... 1450 ----------...................... . HCIWAIDC .......... Dove• Quail St.t. NEWPORT BEACH Rmm~ to shr tie nicely eq.ft . NewPort Arches rum 2br, tba apt w/bch Marina 8ld11. 642·'644 view w/workln« male· ACCOUNTANT. b' t ......... 4500 .......... . "Vive Le aac r o' mercenalre" Looklnt ~~~~~~~~~ Auto Wttm.ALJeMMIMT Front end overhaul. Lite mech. helpful. Own toola. ~ comm. Must be 1ood. Busy shop. Larry Hunt Auto Center. 1825 Laiuna Canyon Rd. Laguna Beach. 497-2030 or833-8966 fem. S250/mo + "' utll. Attny or other prof's yrly. Greg675-2e2'7 wanted to nu full SVC ex- ....................... Oppirtmdtt 1011 $500 up. 1'40' lndut'l{Of. ••••••••• .. •••••••••••• for overseas work. Nwpt Bch, S400 Incl. prkg, 35' to sand, shr w/M, 2br.&SH436Jim. ec suite. 2 spacious win- dow oles avail immed. Cmpll Tax Ub in conf rm. Near Irvine City ~et;: 18101 Redondo Cr. "THAT'S p . Hunt Bch. 8"2·28S4 INCREDIBLE" 173-3828 ASSIST MAMA6R Auto rental. No exper neceMary, Call 979-88218 orm-6550. Prime Campus Or. Location Femtoshrw/same. Your Hall. Call Mr. Vance home or apt. NB area.1 ....:.S4_M023--..~------1 (714) 99G-4110 Acrosa from Airport Office/Warehouse Spac~ Reasonable •HEWPOIT llACH G EXICSum5 ~T... 4350 Prestigious buiJding at • •• •••••••• ••• ••••••• •• One Newport Pl. Recep. Double garage for rent. tlonist, waiting room, CdM.S80mo co nference r oom. 644-97216 secretarial space, sup-_____ ---port services. From 120 Office Rewtal 4400 sq ft. 714/833-8100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Elegant prof bldg in H.B S mall offic e : 1827 85< per sq ft . lse Red Westcliff Dr. N.B. Good Carpet, 893-1351 toe. SlSO per mo. 631·0900 1617 Westclirc N.B Want financial inst. 7000S f Jst. floor. Agent S4J 5032. Office/warehouse nr OC Airport, 1800sq ft orrices & warehouse. Offices full carpeted & aircond. Assume 1 ~yrs at S7SO mo. or negotiate longer Le.rm w/.sr!mr. 556·9900 Luse Terms Owner 549-4066 MESA INDUSTRIAL PARK 711W.17flL St. Coda M9sa. Calf. 642-4461 1-1870 sq. O.. Unit avail. for immed occupancy. 1·2900 sq, ft. & 1-3700 sq. rt. unit(s) avail. April 1st. 2 Sto r age Warehouses avail. for immed. occupancy, 2000 -&-?.800 sq. n... ·~-:w sq. KOU CENTER HEWftORT -Elegant exec.uli ye. suites in prestige location With complete supp<>r1 • services. 714/&51·0681 ft. •Leasing office hrs. SUB LEASE Mon thru Fri. 8·4 Sat. KOLL CENTER HEWrORT Elegant executive suites in prest ige location With complete supp<>rt serVlces 7141&51 0681 BEST RATE '" NEWPORT BEACH 600 IO 4100 Sq Ft •Janitonal &rv1ce & Utillties Included •Adjacent to Airport & Restaurant Row •Access to 3 M a1or Fwys 833-8813 450 sq ft Del1J(h trul working s pace with ocean view Full bath 3 yr old bldg S450 mo Turner Assocs . 494 1177 M E W P 0 R T -1-0-·2·----- Low lease rate 2190 sq. ft 6 prv offices. lrg re- cept area Near 0 .C. Airport on Birch St. in Commerce Park. IEACH 8,700 sq. ft. of~ice + warehouse. Irvine Jn. dustrial near San Diego Frwy off Jamboree Call 646-1044 or inquire Marosi Co. 16753 Noyes 957·9266 Brkr Coop ID· 1133-8244 or 640-4271 -vited. 1 I 0,000 Sq. Ft. SINGLE USER OFFICE BLDG. 85'C persq rt IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 405 Fwy/Harbor Bl. Ston.Jt 4550 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Storage Warehouses in Costa Mesa avail for immed. occupancy. 2000 -& 2800 sq. ft . J.l: per sq. ft. Call 642-4463 Mon thru Fri. 8·4. Sat 10·2. Storage Garages C. M. 548-1171 4600 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Reliable party wants to lease home with water view & beach access. Newport/Laguna area. Aug., Sept, Oct. Must be furn . Turnkey . (714)~9820. SECRETARIAL SERVICE Newport Beach, S1 25 Costa Mesa sq . ft. New dlx office or Same location for 16 yrs. re t ai l w /pvt bath. 5 dy wfc. E·Z operation. security, al e . 600·2400 Low rent. Owner will ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Scllooh& ....... 7001 AUTOllMTALAGT No' exper. nece11ary Call f79..8l2l8 or 772-SSSO. Your S72$ Investment can bring you a ~urn of S18, 125 within 3-4 mos! A free Introductory seminar wtJI show you how. CalJ now for re· servations Lost ~2. Reward. Small ••••••••••••••••• •••••• black dog. with brown Flamenco & classical mutinp, short brown 1 guitar 1.nstruction, basic lep. Male. 842-2156. 1 or advanced. For appt & · Babysitter wanted 3pm to AUTOM<Yl'IVE 7pm, 5 days, 2 girls in * LOT PllSOMS! our Woodbridge home. Chevy dealer offers full 752-5111 days: 551-1506 or part·tlme. Permanent eves, Laurie. -"'---------info, 41M-84. positions to youths to as 71411187. 7088 MON·FRl 9-S LEE ENTERPRISES UTaS...... ll,77S,OOO cash down on s10.m .ooo eJtlating pro- ject. Approx. SS00.000 a year shelter + S2,000,000 sales profit potential downstream. Crook In· ternatlonal Realtors. Wm. Crook , P .O Box 1194, Redlands. 92373. 7141793-2726 REWARD $50. for return of the two fully equJpped electricians bells taken from my resHfence on Anaheim Ave. Either re· tum or send information to Mari or Audrey, P .P. Box 1107, Newport Beach, Ca. No questions asked. 7075 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Back offlce Nurse L VN seeks full time em ploy· ment. In N.B. & C.M. 675-1708 sist in the body & service Babysitter wanted ror 1 depta. in varied. in· child. Hours negotiable teresting tasks. Opp. for Corona del Mar area advancement. See Mr.I . Call 5.111-7830. Wright. I HOWAaD C'-•rolH Babysitter, Irvine, work· Motel manager. 5 yrs ex- per. would like p<>Sition Dove & Quail Sta. ing mom needs loving NEWPORT BEACH mature person to care for 6/mo old baby. Call 559-Sl5'7. in Or. Cty. 494.5294 or AllTOMOllLE * LOST : Ala s kan _4_97_·_3967 _______ Lead mechanic exp'd ---------Malamute Male (puppy) /C · ·technician needed by C.M. Wallace/19th. Of· Nurse ompanion exp large independent shop w/ronvalescent & elder in South o.c. Class 'A' & fering Reward. 642·S225 ly, xlnt loc r ef 's 5 _ _. DON'T SILL 'VIP' licenses pref err""' * days/wk S6/hr negot. Xlnt pay, equipment & your house! That's -t-e~G at-lge-Wht838--:.:.:....:...~:..:;66 ______ 1 -worlling.-eondit-ions:-Call right! If you ba ve 503'" or -be PM • ..., 7615 more home equity, then w/long hair Male vie. HetpW..ted 7100 tweenS.l .,._... - First Home Investments Mesa/Orange Ave. CM .·.··.·.·.··.·.·.··.·.·.··.·.·.·.··.···llf• AUTOMOTIVE can help you make SSS. 548-4777 Reward EXPBIEHCED No increase in your LOST: Vt Siamese Male ACCOUMTIMG AUTO CASHIER monthly house pay-· / ments. Call (714)729·2112 cat, thinning hair on tail, AHO ott Excellent working con n d s medi cine v i c IOOllCllPIMCi ditions & fringe benefits M0t~ Tnnt I Pomona/Wilson CM To assist in developing including r etirement .,... 50151 646--0145 the p & L. Work under plan. 40 hours per week ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---------mi'nimum supervision. Salary commensurate ir................ C Lost: Mar. 11. Keeba. a with experience. Call _........... Mf9. 0 • 12yr old M Irish setter. E Required to use indepen-Stan at All types of real estate side CM, REWARD dent judgement. May investments since l!M9. assil(n work to lower· S~ iR 646-4667. 536-28'18 level clerks. Xlnt com· ~~01.fi~~ WT1>1 FOUND. Gray /white : pany benefits Ca ll 642-2171 545-0611 poodle, male. Red col-Millie after 9am Widow has money for 2ND T.D. 's any size above St0,000. No credit 1. no pnlty For action call AGT 673-7311 anytime M__... Rah Mtg. SINCE 1981 lst&2nd TDs, SSOK.$1 M + Owner/Non Owner SFRs & CondOll Commercial & Industrial PETER DOBBS 64().6016 673-9°'3 Want investor for Npt bayfront home. Give well secured l.st or 2nd T D :\gt. 675-6161. 2nd Tru s t Deed purchases arranged. For details. call 960-1957 bkr lar, white nea collar. 645-5800. l l:AXJ H." I'< ll 61\.tl ( 0'1.1 1\1\e-...1 '>40 •)(()() sheared. Sunset Beach. 2l3-S92·l7J2. AUTOMOTIVE Found: Female, medium ACCOUNTING PROFISSIOHAL size dog, white w/black Register today for local SBYICE spot3. Vic comer of 30th temporary assignments. RIPtlESBCT A TIVE & New P 0 r t · N · B 55J-QQ45 Roy Carver Rolls Royce 631·3813. is looking for an ex· Found: small camel col-cn-L·n-: perienced professional ored dog, female, l/yr ?. Ii service representative . Vic 30th St & Newport, I f you have th e n~P'EllSONNflSEIMClS qua I ificat ions , c a 11 N.B.631·3813. l7Zllftt.StrHt Daryl Sickle for an ap Found; Male Golden Mewp01thoc1' pointmentat: Retriever. young. vie E .0 .E. 64~6444 Baker Ir Harbor. C.M · ~~~~~~~~~1 AUTOMOTIVE _MS-__ 7413_._____ •METAL WOllCEll! Found: Gold wedding Accounting Body shop expansion! band w/lncscription. '-' Excellent pay. working Vic. Balboa Ferry. /Acco.f•t• condlt.ions at busy body 87'3-Q.150 Tax.rosts&general s ho p in John Wayne Airport compleJt: 4 yrs. Found: Brown Ing haired l looedluiaen experience & hand tools cat, under Npt Isle Assistant& Fun Charge required. Fiberglass op· bridge m. 7390 I AccomtiwQ Clerils tional. Opp. for advance· AIP. AIR.--P/R. ment. See Mr. Wright. Banking ' New Accounts CounseJor Experience Preferred Al.so part time positions available in our South Coast Plaza office Call Kathy Amburgey 54(}4066 CALIFORNIA FEDERAL ScrYlllCJl&Lo. 695 Town Center Ur Costa Mesa, Ca 92626 Equal Opportunity Employer BANKING TELLER Bilingual I Spanish/ ~isht Immediate oppc>rtunity for a person to wok in our Santa Ana• branch. Some S & Llbanking ex perience preferred but will consider a trainee with cash handling background Our com· pany offers excellent ad· vancement opportunity and paid benefits Con tact : Ellen Cuesta (714) 833-8383 2nd Trust Deed for sale, pays l:n2.SO mo. for 2 yrs. Discounted to yield 216.4'?:. Buy in at $20,570. 960-19157 Bkr. FOUND : Doberman Pinsh er Fem vie Magnolia/Heil F. V. 842-'lmB eves Costs. UHey HOW Aa0 C'-•n>ld I G•JA• al Offk• Dove & Quail Sts s-= & L-Typlsts & Statistical NEWPORT BEACH .... __, We need you for tem--EquaJ portunity porary & permanent as. AUTO SALES Employer M/F/H /V FAR WEST 5150 sq . I\. 509 31st St. (next train. Sl5,000dwn. ••••••••••••••••••••••• to Bank or Newport. JONES REALTY ••••••••••••••••••••••• PRE LAW student needs S25,000. Will do anything Legal. Confidential DVM. P.O. Box 3242, N . B. 921663. signmenta near your Career opportunity for ~~~~!!~!!~~ home at top rates. Short .salespeople with the de· ---------& Ion" term positions sire to succeed. Join the Banking now available. If you are staff ol Johnson & Son Lido Cannery area ). '7J..62IO AlllllCMIC.....m 5100 675·3236. 1213)641·9700 ~~~~~~~~~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• PRIME Ladies fi g ure salon. established 15/ yr clien- te le. Fully equipped StS,000. Call 631-2444. SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Orphan -Logic - Pitch Stymie - COVER GIRL •OUTCAU• 953--0778 MC/VlSA exper'd . & have free Lincoln Mer cury and TELLER time or are btwn jobs. become a thoroughly call foranappt. trained Rrofessional. NEWPORTOFFl CE Acco.I AbffitlH Previous ejtperience not Excellent opportunity Se · 8 r eq'u i remen t. Of for an individual with a p;';~'ar/:~~es c 0 u r se. company minimum six months Permanent benefits and the pride of experience. Will be being the best. See Bill pe r formin g new ac · "DIUTY FellAL Savinll aod Loan ~latlon Ao F..Qual Opportunity Emplc»yer BEAUTICIAN HAIRDR~ERS, witt following. assiatance 4 manicurists. Appllca tions now being accept ed for busy growing N.B Sak>o. TOP PAY Mar'< 642-6164 BOAT SHOW Housewives. students P /T temp . h elp Cashiers, ticket·takers, parking lot attend., etc Ca II Maureen 646-3963 IOOKICHPER F/C Pos. avail. w/an Org Co. investment firm Must be exper'd. ir maintaining comp ell set ol book.s thru state· ments. A I R. AI P . payroll taxes. Salary & benefits comm. w/ex· per. Pis . send resume & salary histry to: 1785. Daily Pilot. P.O Box 1560. Costa Mesa. Ca 926216 IOODHPH Rapidly.growing Costa Mes a manufacturing firm is seeking an ex~ perienced fullc harge bookkeeper. lnterestinl( & pleasant work en- vironment. Computer & budget experience a plus, but not necessary Growth potential controller within 2 years. Salary S13. 15.000 a year to start. Send re· sume to; 5020 Campus Drive, N.B. 92660, attn; D A.F. Bookkeeper/Secretary. PIT, R.E. development I cons truction back · ground helpful. Send re· sume·to P.O. Box 8209. Newport Beach, 92660. _ Bookkeeper/ Acctg Clerk Ass1St in growing Costa Mesa retail chain Must know payroll, AIP. typ. ing and 10 key by touch. Good sa lary and Benefits Reply Ad #853 c/o Daily Pilot P 0 . Box 1560 Costa Mesa, CA 926216 IOOKIEEPIMCi ANO/OR ACCOUMTIMCi To assist in developing the P & L. Work under minimum supervision. Required to use indepen- dent jud"ement. May assign work to lower· level clerks. Xlnt. com· pany. benefits. Call Millie after 9am . MD's Jacil. in HB 2,000 sq.f\ Reduced to St200 mo. lse Red Carpet SSJ.1351 WATERFRONT RETAIL SPACE Business for sale, burglar wir eless . alarms ; Home, bus. vehicle S24,950. (714 l 848-3180 CIGARS My boss is really into making money. When his first child was born he walked around smil- ing and tried to sell us CIGARS. 1100 Quail St.. N. B. ff arold. General Sales counts duties as well as FIRST I &DY 955-2770 Manager, for a meeting all teller functions. Will j~~~~~~~~ I.A 1003 Fee Paid E.O.E. to discuss this unusual consider s h arp in· 645·5800. NEWPORT CENTY Full Service Suites s cur COSTS s All you need for one monthly fee! ~5470 • DauXE OfftCES • From 1 room up to 2300 sq. ft. SU.i per SQ. ft. 3 rooms and up. No lease required. 2172 DuPont Dr. Adj. Airporter Hotel. 833-3223. 9-12 Now available. Ideal location for Attorney, Real Es tate or En trepreneur In beautiful l y maintained full '5&rv-i u building. <Corner WestcUrc Dr. & Irvine. Newport Beach) 500 sq. ft. Call Melissa MS-6101. Newport Center Lawyer or other professional single ofc ln exec. suite Law library. recep't. telephone ans wering avail. Lease avall. AV CO Financial Tower. 95S-Ull 1st TIME · AVAILABLE 500-2600 Sq. Ft. NEWPORT BEACH SPECIALTY CENTER HJ91 YlslHlity ................. Tfafflc LocotkMI SpecW U.lllg -.....-.nHow 17141615-1662 ,.....Loe .... 1270 Sq ft on busy Beach Boulevard.Huntington Beach. Ideal for real eataW office. store or other su.itable business. 2 Private baths, avalla· ble Immediately. 10 Year lease. Attractively priced. 64MJZl,•d216 Weekda)'11 4475 ••••••••••••••••••••••• .....:...:W...:..:;.:IS.;.;."'_CU...;___ .. _A_l _IA __ Store Space for leaae. I 1500 lq. ft. fs l2eQ SQ, ft. Executive 1utte1, In HunUn1to\\ Beach. 1round floor loc . Flexible te rm s . Secretarl1l /bookke•P· 21Sl•1a. Ing serv. avail. Call for 1---------1 more de t ail•. 3700 aq ft deluxe 1714>GJ-•t 1boWroom •ware~. N.8 . 2'1119CI ft. fully tfn· SeetoapPC'!C.Ul~. ~~· tt.Sleq ft. 4.0001q ft f« lM. 1tor11e ell..._. ln.to 8 ~ Intl, pcMatial of· ome.,1141e•1.,.._, + flee ut·u,. Wiii ~room. For la· neaott•&• 1ood 1 ... ,.,,.,...... ('ft4) IM.-0, ffart>ar •Warner, I.A. .... Mio,,., , ........... Escort. Models ··--------i c areer opportunity . dividua1 with six months , • Johnson & Son Lincoln cashiering background rsty 0-Cen. Accountl.ng Mercury . 26216 Harbor & 25 wpm typing. Con· The fastest draw in the w est .a Daily Pilot Oppcw hafty 5015 ••••••••••••••••••••••• * 972-1 145 * Acco tiwQ Cleril Bl · Costa Mesa. tact: MC&VISA Accepted Must be hanf working, John Laun Clas!llfied Ad. 642·5678. Lo1t&Fomd LOAN SSOO or more. Dbl. your money. Loan 1s secured by unprecedent· ed lst in fiJm financing history. 714-957-4086 GnatCa .. •y FOUNU: Shepherd Collie IElcorh mix, Dobie, St. Bernard Z4Hn. &41·0180 GARAGE SALE ads in the Daily Pilot bring happy results. To place your drawing card, phone MZ-5818 today! m ix, nic e Brindle c.lt/Clled&a Hound, Lab/Setter mix. /YIM Staffordshire Terrier, ~~Am~~~MC~~~~~ Irvine Animal care : center 7S4-3734 Use ,,,..,., It/ service when placing your ad ... a Daily Pilot ad number will apP.ear In your classified ad .. : we take your messages 24 hours a day ... you call in at your convenience during off ice hours and get the responses to your ad •.• thl'S ·service ls onlv S7.SO week. For more Informa- tion and. to place your ad ca 11 642·5678. bofklscarts 558-llM6 24Hr. Service Serving Or. Cty A TUMnS MASSA GI SPA Be pampered by 14 Beaut. Girls. Open 10AM·4PM 7 days . lfhoM~ - 1H~ Git lfw leucls •ISCORTS• H-IOMce/Het.t • 759-1216. 24Rrs Now Rlrtna llC Vlaa AllBER formerly with COVER GIRL ls now wlth THE t<JIRLrlllENDS' •• SP11llTUAL READINGS JOlm·lOpm. Fully lJc'd. Ct2-'1211 or •toa4 1111 8. CaJDlno Real. San Clem detail oriented. or· ganhed, IO·key by touch. lite typing. Acctg. background a definite plus. Salary open & Rd. SELL idle items with a Daily Pilot Classified Ad. (714) 675-4500 La5ANGELES FEDERAL SAVINGS&LOAN EquaJ Oppty Employer benefits. -------- USE THE DAILY PILOT "FAST RESULT" SERVICE DIRECTORY For Result Ser.vice Call Accomt ....... PensonneJ Services Temporary and Permanent UOOQuallSt., N.B. tH-2770 100% Fee Paid EOE AIDf/HOUSB..a 11 : 30·7 : 30, Various duties. Friday & Sat. nights. Newport Villa. 642·58111. AIDIMllDID for p1raly1ed yng woman Mon-Fri. MWlt drive. Wiii train, Salary open. Balboa Island 61~5852 Answerin1 service needs relier, graveyard operator. Top wages It many beneflta. 382 3rd St. IC, Laauna Beach. AICHITICTUUL Senior• Intermediate Dra.ftaptrtOftl W. R)'leeAIA,M>-3112 ASS•allS Loe. MJulon Viejo co. nffdt .\tffmblen w/2 yra. exp. Candldate1 m&R· have Id. manual de.wtly, fd . 9"111ht, neat 11111 e....,.nee •ct.. ......... We.tr ta to life npport medical •lff· tronlca. Gd. beneftt1. Onl1 ~-~ntl ble ,._ ,.,.. .. .... •lllYmt ..... ap. ~:.:'; -11n. •..au. To Place your "Fast Result" Service Directory ad .. ,. Call Now 642-5678 ht.122 These little ads really work ! Join the thousands ,of other peo- ple in this area who are r eg ula r users or Classified. Call our ad taker at 642·5678. 642-5671 ht. lZZ BANKING W• ...... M•entl cWce poeltta• .,......_ lw~. Ow ......... ,. •• , ........ '· -· .......... -4 .... . ............. H ,. ...... tr•IH•d ............ d ........ - ..... Tlllf' w C•._,./S..lce •..,.tMtCe, wtlJ ... ......... ....,.. ... . w ............... a..cts ... o.,. ·-··· ' ~ . c ....... ... ....................... ············~·········· ...................... . -------•I OEN. CONSTRUCTION AaiwtlcC.Wnp SLD:!TlUClAN-priced Addkklm. Remodels +custom hand UitturinfC ri&ht. fne estimate on .SMQ • SPECIAL ~~.7~!11,y fora !Oday ad mtbe DAJLY Pl.OT S•VICI DlllCTOltY oorrNOW! ....... 5-dre \Your Dally Pilot Senrice Directory Representall Ye 642.-1671, e~ 31 I Uc/ . MatlltTt-4411 Lle.alNl SS2·5Stt largeorsmalljob6. Lie. #3181121 673-0359 Cwp1 'es C.....t/C.C ...... ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 REllODEL-REPAJRS Patios, Driveways It AlloCUltom Cablnda W alkwa)'I, Reas. Ra tea 2nd ieoeratioo, 17 yn ln Llc'd 290t'11 Kt·ot86, area. Uc'd. Top qual. 881·18'7t Mr. Palombo.-8314. C-Mld--C-.. ----- CUSTOM INTERIOR ••••••••••••••••• • ••• •• CARPENTRY UC.CHJLDCARE By Jay M2-8809 My Corona del Mar home 673·294!1 Top Quality, De~dable Set"Vice. Reu . Rates. 18 yrs experience. 531·~ Electrician Sm. jobs. malnt. 6 repairs. Lie. #233108-ClO. 548-5203 Carpentry, plumbing & electrtcal. Uc contrac- tor. Gene. '42-8S37 Electrician-trouble calls. ~pair. additions, Install o utle t s . remo d e ls . 548--988 I , 646 · 385 4 SJ 1.90/WI( Wheeler Eleelrlc, lnc Remod-Repalr-Reliable Hot lWlCh C M Chris· llan Preschool. &46-5423 G••a119 -...................... . Fences, gates, docks, Cowtvuctor homes. etc. Al 675-6294 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~~~~~IC_,.. S..ke ••••••••••••••••••••••• Construction-All types 20 yrs exp. Free est. •VERY LOW PRICES• Landscape malnt·clnups ~ge. 54~201S Landscaping-Cleanups Tree trimming-Hauling Maintenance. Free est. BOOKKEEPING &TAXSERVICE Reas. rates. 496-0913 SMALL BUSINE.5SES All acctg services, reas. -673-1366, 646-4871 ..... ••••••••••••••••••••••• Driveways, parking lot repairs, sealcoating. S&S Asphalt. &46·4871 Lic'd. 1..-.sSenrk:e ••••••••••••••••••••••• Prof. Secy. Bilingual. Type both Eng. & Span. mat'l my home 541>-7364 SELL Idle items with a Shampoo & steam clean. Color brighteners. wht crpts 10 min. bleach. Hall, liv.-din rms St5; avg nn S7.SO: couch SlO: chr SS. Guar. e lim pet odor. Crpt repair. 15 yrs exp. Do work myself. Refs. 531-0101 We Care Carpet Cleaners Steam clean & uphols. Wo rk g u a r Truck mount unit. 645-3716 BUY WHOLESALE Thru Car pet Installer Free est. Also cari}ets laid & repaired Jay. 754·6550. -O'B ily Piiot-Class1fied Find what you want i Ad Daily Pilot Classifieds Lie. #3:M5119. 645-5973 RESIDENTIAL & Com · mer<~ial remodeling . Quality with the best price. 631-2004 ---Drywal ••••••••••••••••••••••• Drywall Speeialist Qual. & prod New & re mod. •3119944 S32·SS49 DRYWALL our ex pertise. Quality with the right price. 631 -2004 BKtrical ••••••••••••••••••••••• Amle, 548-8414 ••ATRIUMS•• Do YoUr indoor/outdoor atriums need planting or r efurbis hing ? Call Newport Atrium . S44-00'Z7 EXPERTLAWN CARF. Monthly service. Tree~ & cleanups. S48-2049 Ya rd maintenance Tree trim & r e m oval C leanup!. F ree e s t 752-1349 ELECTRICAL and re modeling. Quality with the best price 631-2004 Trade your old stuff for new goodles with a Classifed Ads 642-5678 Classified ad. 642·5cr78 - .. Q .. GARDl:NlNO Landsc•pe malnt, cln upe. lleu. rates. P'r~ est. RelJable. etl-8818 ... I tW..e.4 Mowtnc. edl\ftf, raldn1. swee plnf. Fr ee e.ttlmatea. 146·0944 or ~sm ••••••••••••••••••••••• Complete mobile home service. relevels to re - models. 988 4341 H...tvrnr ••••••••••••••••••••••• HOME IM PROV EM ENT Remodeling--OddJobs 28 yrs ex per. 979·2265 Carpentry /Handyman Drywall, •Painting. patio covers, misc. re- pair11. Your speciflca· tions, Qual. work. 754-0899 Hardwood Roon ••••••••••••••••••••••• HARDWOOD FLOORS Cleaned & Waxed Anytime, 832-4881 S. A. HCllllnc) ••••••••••••••••••••••• Tree/shrub trim, con· crete removal. clean· u~. Free es~7-827l HAUUNG/CLEANING Treetnm & Painting or ?? Ray, 964-4276 ----- Hauling &.Dump Jobs Ask for Randy 641 -8427 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday. March 16, 1981 H.... L••c .... 1, '•~ . ............................................. ····~·················· Raut. elanup. COftCnile Renovatln&·Rototllllng DAVE'S PAINJ"TNG removal. Dump truck. Sprinldera·l lWlU·ClnuJ)t Servtng area 9 yeerw Quick aerv .142· 76311 Dave 6'2·4853 M08l reasonable 2 yg. r"pon1lble men Bud&M 8481 Insured. He'd 780-73Ql have .. T 4WD truck, yd MeMlrJ lr.e maln. equip. Can do ••••••••••••••• ••••• ••• anyth1n1!98().0895 BRICKW ORK · Small H1•1de I g , J obs. Newport. Costa Mesa, Irvine , Refs. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 675-3175 Wanta REALLY CLEAN HOUSE? Call Gingham MASONRY and remodel Girl. Free est . ~5123 Ing Quality with the Expertise housekeeping, equip & supplies furnished. trustworthy & dep 641-4970 MRS. CLEAN MAK ES IT GLEAM! Homes. apts. om ce. Carpet. 646-2240 ROBIN'S CLEANING Service-a thoroughly clean house. S40-08S7 bellt J!ice. 631 ·2004 Small jobs wanted Brick and Block. Low hourly rate 499-12216 aft. 6pm Mo.liMJ ....................... Student will move you al reas rates. 752· 1493. 848-3777 or 647-3309 Punting. Comm'I, Jn du1tr1al, Re1lde11tlal. 1-~ree Est. Low rates 673·0'117 ----- QUALITY PAINTERS Barl(ain rates thru 4/8 Free est. 848·5884 WINTER RATF..S Int /ext. Palntlng Clean outs-fast servlc-e 536-9801 College Studt'nt· Exp'd Int/ex. any job for less' Call Alex 851-9371 Painting. int/ext Rentals o ur spttialty Pro mpt St>as1de Paintin~ Greg, 536 4*)6 Pla1tet-/R.,air ...••.................. HOUSECLEANING Exper. reliable, refs ~ H ouse clean 1 n~ Thorough, old fashion style By day Refer 541·3709 Neat patches & tt>xtures Frwnt. 893-1439 Pa~PaperlncJ ••••••••••••••••••••••• PlulnbitwJ Moving! The Starving Collelle Students Movinlit Co. has grown. Insured s ame good ser v ice •Tl24·436 L1 cen !>e &41·8427 H otlt:'".Jttlftc) ••••••••••••••••••••••• Fine ext/int painting by Richard Sinor L1r . In~ Try me 631·4410 (24 hrs) E X EC UT I VE w i 11 Inter/ F:xter/Ref1n1shln).!. housesit. xlnl refs. ex ce1hnJ(s/wallpt1pN l.tl' per~ 947 5407. ~ 1248 Cam & Sons. 898-5105 . ..........•.......•..• lfolleman Plumbing Sales Ser vice Repairs F'ret• estimates 552· 7183 Properly Management ......................• LocldlrtMplt. Let us help )'OU W1\h honest pertonallud service. spedallzlna In unltl. Oranae Co are O fc Joe H B Call 962·8MO. Rt ..... Senke ••••••••••••••••••••••• RESUMES ... m 's Dt'si gned to pro 1 feuionally present skills. qualifications & 1>9tential to prospective emp~ers 534·724~ Rooflnc) ••••••••••••••••••••••• ()UAl.ITY ROOFINC: All types. free est. Visa. MC. 541·5930 HARBOR ROOFING Tlte ••••••••••••••••••••••• Tile installed. all kinds. 11uaranteed. refs. J ohn 893 lfi67 Custom Ceramic Tile New-Remodel·Repatr Free est. Churk. 494-5887 TrttSenlce ••••••••••••••••••••••• F.xpert 'T'r(>(' Trimmer Ten years experienre S45 l86.'i. 751 2128 T rre shrub trim. remov, <"lnups. haul Conc rete . dirt. etc. Jim 631-4530 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Jwlo lw anu Problems ? I Write anv ris k. lo monthly ratrs Pirkel Ins 646-3995 RALPH'S PAINTING Lir Int/ F:xt Low R ate~ Free F:st 004 5.'i66 Prof ~('rv1ce to save vou t1 ml' & money Newport Par1f1t· R F: 645 36fl3 Window Ci.°"""1 Classified Ads. your one- stop shopp111g center Propc>rt~ Ma nal'(emenl l\Jel'd help with rentals., 1173 t21jli 1>46 187 I ••••••••••••••••••••••• "I.et The Sunshine In" Call Sunshine Window Cleaning, Ltd 548-8853 ~ tWpW•hd 7100 Help Wanted 7100 H~lpWanhd 7100 HelpW•hd 7100 H~lpW..tect 7100 tWpWWlhcl 7100 HelpWMted 7100 HelpWanff.d 7100 HelpWanff.d 7100 \ .••••••.•.••.•...••.....••••.....•..•.......••.•.•...•........•.........•.•....••.••............•.•.........•..••..••••••.••••••.•.....••.....•.••..•.....•...........................•. ·•····················· 'l loold111pl:lg Cleril Full time, exper. helpful but not nee. Many com · pany benefits. Apply at 1660 Placentia Ave . Costa Mesa •CAI DRIVERS* Checker Cab 771>-0222 CAR WASH CASHIERS p/time. N B & Orange. 644-4460 CASHIER Full/time. good pay Growth company 5 loca- tions. Co. benefits. We train. METRO CAR WASH 2950Harbor Blvd Costa Mesa CASHIER HOUSEWARESALES Apply in person· Crown Hardware. 1~ Irvine. !Westcliff Plazal NB CASHIERS UTDTEM MARKETS For 2nd & 3rd Shins We promote lo manage. ment & s upervision rrom within. WANT ACAREEH? Costa Mesa Ill Del Mar 631·9421 Laguna Beac h 494.9233 Huntington Beach 962·9116 CLERICAL IOOIUCEEPH Home furnishings re tailer needs alert person fo r gen eral bkkpg . clerical. expediting or ders. customer follow up. Must be self starter Call Mr . Tice644·8860 CLERICAL Gen Ofc P /time pos for mature person In teresting wo r k in pleasant ofc. on P C.H . Npt. Bch. Exp a must Accurate t y ping . no shrthd. 20 hr wk Hrs Sun. Mon. Tues. Wed 9 to lPM, Sat. 10 30 to 2:JOPM. Call:646-7431 Clerical RECEP'T10HIST Sl,000 &UP T ype 55·65 wpm. J(d phone techniques neat appear a n ce & wel I groomed Contac t Karen Account AblltiH Personnel Services Temporary and Permanent llOOQuailSt . NB 955-2770 100~ Fee Paid EOE CLERK-ACCTG Sharp individual to train ALP , good benents & salary F IP, FIT . P IT J eannie 979-0110. C.M. Clerical WE NEED YOUR SKILLS S Recepffottiah SS.c,..._..s $Typists $Word ,.rocHsors SDatahjry CLERICAL Clerk for re- tail store. Must be ex- pe r . Cal l : Balboa Marine. 549·9671. E O.E . M/F/H ........ -------1 •••••• CLERICAL INSURANCE CLERK We han • exce...,. opprot.:11ty for a good typist with •"-9 ct.ric .. lkAh to ntltt with aw bttli- "'" lwHr••c• ac-ff¥ttlts.. hHel wtl co.slat of tyfllull9 •arioltl fonM, proce11la«J cl•'-~ ..__._. ..... me• bi ollls 1, ...t gtMN c oordlR•tlR9 I•· ...-ce related ..... hrs bttwetR o•r ........... -Cor,or•t• Head· ,. t.u .. ................... .... ~· ...... wll be .. ..,...w .. t .... .,._.. hC.-... ..e.ry ..ct tit a••C1lllect: eemporar~ .,ersennel serYMn 1100Quai1St .. NB 955-2770 IOO"k Fee Paid EOE CLERK-Inventory. to perform physical counts & research. Will train sharp indidual. Good salary & benefits. Jan, 979 0110. C.M. COCKTAIL LOUMGE Bartender/ Barmaid. Cocktail Waitr ess / Wailer + Food 675-1094 COMM'L. cleaners for ok bldgs. Dependable, flex. hrs. Equipmt. & training provided. Pay by job. Min. SS. hr . Laf{ . Hiiis area. Call: Lo. 831-6856 eves COOi Experience in convales· cent hoepital. Full lime . Fri.·M o n . l OAM · 8:30PM. 8 paid holidays. X Int. benefits. IAmlWCOMV . 2DS51'hurtn C.M 142.35415 E.0.E. CPT 8000-Secretary. Newport 8Hch Law Of· flee. Mk ror Cindy Ray (114) &M-el518 CUSTOMla ,mATIOMS JutallllUqn -.-. ht••r. ~· reporta &r bll • I · toi West Jeth St. Newport Beach toalO DATA *"1"RY OPER !:lp., IBM·l'7U. ..,..., Data ProussiftcJ Operator needed for nix dorf/entrix systems for long term assiJ(nment Call for more info Tod Service>. 979-8900 DB.I VERY Freeway Auto Supply. Mission Vie)o. 831-1666 Del men over 18 for L A Times lo homes in N B & C M S400tS450 + bonus. 646-0637. 646·5814 DENTAL ASSIST. F/t1me cha1rs1de RDA pref. GP office 545-4553 Dental A 11i1tant Chair side. RDA & X ray lie req 4•-, day w k. benefits. s alary open N B. are a 642 6880. 673·3403 wkns & eves. Dental Computet-System CUST SERVICE REP Safeguard Healthc arP Systems. West Coast ·s tt 1 compute r billing system 1s seekml? a qualified person to work in our internal customer service dept Must have e xperience tn dental ad m inis tratio n G ood verbal skills & the a b1h ty to work with people Pleas e call Linda DeVorkin 714-957·1121 or send res ume with s alar y his t o r y to Safeguard Health Care Svslems. 2283 Fa irv1c•w Rd Costa Mesa. 92626 DPS/MPS Dental R ere p Uonistl Assis tant. exp, needed for new orfire 1n Mission Vie jo X Ray he req 1213)680-3091 Dental X Ray Tech Ne"" offi ce Santa Ma ria, or tho & pert exp. Call 1213154().4101 D E NTAL OFFI C F: MANAGF.R Bus y of flee. You name it. We'll pay it. 64S-75110 -------· DESIGN EHGINHR Mfg. co. in Mission VieJo area needs exper 10 electrical connectors. hermetic seals . transducer design. com ponents m ate rials & methods. Duties include desii;:n. drafting. materials test ing & R&D p rojects Mechanical En1tineer· inJi! degree pref·d Qualified cand idates send resume to: Mrs Jan s . 23891 V ia Fabricaote. Suite 603. Miasloo Viejo, Ca. m91 DISIGHB DtlUTa Laguna Beac h e lec tronlcs manufacturer needs: •an experienced person to be responsible ror drafting & mechanical design functions. Must have thor o u1h knowledge of drafting procedures, PC board layout. dJgital, analo8• microwave circuit de· •lfCD, It aome lcnowledae of electro-mechanical pacltartni. Opportunity for advao- c em en t &r c arotr ll'OWth. We off~ xlnt. pay 6 benefita + 4 DAYWOllCW• r1cW1.1 .. 1n beautiful La1u.n• Canyon oear Buda 6 Reeort UHi. C•ll for •Pllt! Penoanel DeJt. 'hbdc llarbley: 114·•M·MOl. t.aaun1 hcb.£.0.L Uog groom1ni;: pos itio n Electronics Assembler ava il at vete rinan 1 lyr expinelectron1c as hos pital 1137 7660 o r , sembly ind solderin~. 497 5641 <•olor code & schematir DUUlbcsn RHtaurant Exp'd Host ess/Book keeper Wed -Sun. days apply J.4 ·JOPM at 16360 Pacific Coast Hwy EOF. F.lectromcs R6-WORk Irvine manufacturt'r uf computer based 11ro ducts ne«ls quahf1ed rt• ""ork person for r1rr u11 board Xl nl work1n J.? cond w1lh lrA Co benefits & sm a 11 ('o nex FtMAL ASSEMIL Y Req good mechanical ability Knowledge elec Ironies he lpful but not nee. Good entrv lt•vel position We will tram Contact Tracie LymJn !7141557 3744 ELECTRONICS ASSF:MBLY MANAGER Jyrs exper tn electronics assembly supervision or BS in 1ndu s tr1 a l technology Irvine based firm. moving to Lake Forrest a rea Xlnt benefit packal'!e. can Ba rbara Via 546·6500 SAMD/IAR COPR. F:OF: Mi r B.ECTROHIC ASSEMILER Sea level elN'tromr as semble r needed for rapidly (•xpanding in temational rompanv 10 o;tab le e ne r gy field Qualified ca ndidate must have 6 mos e~pr to PCB assembly. F.xrt•I workiniz rood & rnm petilive twnefits offerPrl For more info contac-1 Ray Gilman at Sc1ent1h« Drilling International 557-~1 F: O.F.. lr1J reading Gd benefits . l' M area 1714 )54().4271 FACTORY Lookin~ for a mature. responsible person lo do medium to heavy pro duction batch m1xinit & packaging work. Apply in person Kingsley MfA Co 1984 Placentia Ave CM between lOam 2pm M·F RLECLERK Large insurance agency has immediate openmA for rast. energetic file cle rk Paid company benefits Call: Linda at 549-8161 FULL TIME Graveyard Ans serv No exp nee. Call · 89'2· 1212 EOE , General Office Worker Must type ~pm Costa Mesa 549·3942 GB4ERAL OfftCE F IT employment salary 1s open 891-5893 GB4 OFC CLERK Operations dept. M aJor brokerage firm near 0 C Airport Hrs Ii 2 PM C all Judy F:ckert · 540-8121 . GENERALOFF1CF: Will train. must be sha rp. good .!>ense of humo r helprul 646-9664. 871 n W. tsthSt , NB. GB4ERAL <>FACE Laguna Beach Financial Ser v1rc firm need s pe rson to perform a v ar i et y of ad ministrative & boo k keeping duties Some exp pref but we will train. Good oppty for ad vancement. C all ro1 appt: 494-1748. GIEHERAL OFRCE Immediate open1n1< 1n our purchasin.I( dept for an expr'd person with xlnt tvpinl! skills & a plea si n g ph one personality Duties will also include filing. order takiniz and olher .l(cneral o ff ice work Xlnl benefiLo; & workinA con dition.c; with a ArowinJ! compa ny Apply 1n person at · TH F: J OLLY ROG F:R INC 17042 Gillette An• Irvine 714/540-0331 GB&AL OfftCE Small Co near ocean needs sharp, mature m divid ual for a variety ol office duties H ea v ~ phones & typing. Xlnt co. benefits. Call Donna 645-3632 Ga&AL OfftCE Fine jewelry store needs r e lia ble person fo r variety of office duties 40 h our w eek . c-o Hotel MARRIOTI' HOTEL PART TIME HOSPITALITY HOST/HOSTESS Unique opportumt) t'X· ISlS for a people Ortl'OINI md1\ 1dual to l'(rf'('l & a-. s1st .l(U('Sls in our ho11•l Q U a Id It'd ti pp I 1<• ti rt I should des1r(' part lime c m p Io y m en t & h 1· ava ilable for rlPXlhl(o shifts Apply In rwr,on !lAM Noon. Mon Fri 6 ersonnel MARRIOTI' HOTEL 900 Newport Cente r Dr Newport Rearh F:qual Opp Emplyr M F HOUSBCPR/Lin In to take r are .. one 9 \ r old 1{1rl Live in llunl Hrbr Mu !.I s peak F:nAh!.h. hav(' rooking capahilitit-s & r <'fs W~kcnds call 846 1985. wkdvs 846-1N bene fits So. Coa s t HouskN'perrCompaninn Pina. Call: 540-9066 I L1ve·tn Must have tar ---No smokinJ? Call aft GENERAL front ofc 3PM 640-0099 2-8PM Mus t ty pe & s pell I de a l f o r homemaker or sturlent 979. 1711 GUARDS Full & part time All areal! Uniforms furn·d Ages 21 or over. ret1rPd welrome No ex per nee Apply Uni ve r s a l Prolec'lion Serv1re. 122€ W sth St , Santa Ana Intervie w hl"ll 9-12 & t 4. Mon F'ri. Hairdres1« W ant.d Apply at The Hairport 4551 W Coast Hwy NA 673-5342 Tony ••HEYKIDS•• Here's your chance to make extra s pending money. working only a few days a week., Become a sub· scription salesperson for Housek ee per~ ~ant l.'d I Searhrr Motel 1661 So CQa 'i t llwy. Laguna Rearh. 494 4892 Housekeeper Com panion I for elderl} person l.1ve m or out 833-2009 HOUSBCEEPERS We have an 1mml'<ltale o p en 1n i;: f o r 2 houseket>pers .,.ull l1ml' pos1t1ons tO PM 6AM s hifts F.xc('ll rring(' benl'r1ts packa.I((' Applv in person at Afh :Jn('l'tl H eallh Center 1300 Rristol St ~ort h Ste• 11100. ewpor1 B1•at·h F..0 F: M 11-' HOUSBCEEPER Full time. S dav ""'c<'k. hve tn or out Ref:. req'1l Call AnsWl'r J\d 113!l7. 642 4:.xl. 24 hours NEW BUSINESSMEN Contact the DAILY PILOT for Information regarding the county requlrementa for using a Flc\ltloua GEHERAL OfftCE Lite bkkpg. recep't & typing full·plt . nex hrs pleasant working cond In engineers ofc. Sal open call for appt 644-6860 Dale Ka rjala & Assoc the Daily Pilot. Earn as IMPORT Manai.H·r ror muc h as S50 00 PF.R P e r sian & Oriental WEEK' Positions open in Huntington Beach . r~gs ~ yrs l'XJ'IN re~ I Buslne11 Name. 642-4321 I EXT. 332 SELL idle items with a Daily Pilot Classified Ad. Fountain Valley and Q d Mu.~t have thr rnm· Costa Mesa. If you are prehens1ve bus ine!l!I. ('x o utgoing. enthusiastic Per of P e r s 1 a. n and at least 12 years old. handmade r arpet'> in C A L L r?}an. Must speak, read & TODAY!!!!!642·4321 rite Farsi & F:nglish Exl.21lbefore6pm As k , Must have e xper in forVlcOwens. Japane11e export bu<1i· I •1 ,.1 .it Or.git C0411t ness. Sl.300 mo Send 6. II y I II Daly Plot resume to: Oriental R111'( •·····.,. E q u a I O p po rt . Gallery. 3617 E Coast • Employer Hwy., Corona del Mar. • -r -Ca.92625 : Editor's : H~:_~ •. Secretary .• E nJ:: ~X:=e & career and still main-• A challenging opportunity Is being offerecl • taln your family life. Jo- by the Daily Piiot for someone with the • terested? Call &42·1634 • intelligence. wit and skills required lo be T -.. "3 • lo h edl [ . 1 • ua.· ... un. r . ftcretary t e tor. t s a n ntereaUnc • position requiring the tools of the trade -• I•-------- • 80 wpm dictation. 70 wpm typlo1, • Hotel dlclaphone end the ability to shift HOIJSnl(£P£RS • mental cears on short notice. The benefits • t.I\ • &re cene r ous, the pay reasona ble. • AM & PM AppllcaUons beln1 accepted only throqh e appolntmtnt by c11Una ... 64.2-4.321, ext. e We are seeklnl reliable, • 277 · • people-oriented pe1"1ons • Camera • to Join our Houaekeepln1 Staff. Out.standing full e 0 t e Umc ()ppOrtW1ltle1 Im· • ' pera or • mtdlately available. • Enjoy excellent co. e Experienced at least s ye~re. Must be beMfka lndudlna a free e a ble to use newapa per camera and • meal per ahlft. Apply In • platemaldn1 1y1tem1. Excellent "•••• • peraon tAM·Noon, Mon· • and beneli~. Apply in person w/rnume • Fri. ~ to Oran1e Oout DaUy Pilot. MAlllOTTHOTa • oii.·c... • toONew,ortc.nterDr. • • Newport Beach D PW Eqael Opp l!mplyr Mi r e 330 W. ay Street e e Costa Mesa, CA e e .Equal Opportunity Employer • ••••••••••• • ••• Houstkteper Wuted •tthnd• for older woman to replace N · ...,. ... , .... tolf INSURANCE Career Opportunities have never been so Close to Home Inlerestlnc .diversified wortt with an established· Insurance co. Insurance u~iWnce not required. We will train. Pleasnnt working conditions, xlnt employee beneflt11 In· eluding prollt sharina bonus, t avln1r1. plan. medical/dental Apply in penon, Mon Uru F rl day 8:30t.o2. s.t.co .. 1 au =·' 1'75'70 hurt\, P'V Pb:-..1111 IM'Tllk>lt Pl.AMT CAllTICHMCIAM StartJnc potlUon av•ll .tt.h 'IWtift baled ptant Q). wm train-health ln· surance. Arboretum In· l4'rk>r Planu. Aak for Wendy f7«l7»6MO. lntl!rmr Des1J?Ol'r F:~clusive 40.000 sq h homr rum ishinl?S stur•· with rtesiJ,?n sturlHi, r;ir n IOI? the finc't l rad1 11onal furn1t un • lines npprlo., h1J?hh lalented. <•xtremelv moti vated in MANICURIST Ncwpart Beach Salo n Able ro do ac rylic nails Will guarantee large chentele + 70r1, to 80'1 tomm. Call soon 673-4186 673-8644 tenor de~1 gnt-r Must l•---------have mm. 61\r., t-icp. dt' ;ii with pre'illl?t' rhen IC'll' nr SC Pt.a1a S30K ' e d l)Pnl·f1t-.. All n·ph""' held tn "' rtrlt'st 1·11nruh•nt·e Sl•n1I rt· 'llrnl' ('lass1ft>d ad ~fi9<1. l) a ii v Pilot I' 0 Box ISfiO. Cc,..t;i Mt.,,a. 92626 INT 1-: HI 0 R I> F: S IGN SA l.fo:.~ Flair for 1k t 11r 11t1 n J? n e •' l' '"'Jn Fll'x11lle ht1u r.. Wil l t rain 499-1461 ICenM'l Atte-ndont F T 759 1!111 K ITCll F: ' Pn•i> hl•lp ..... antrrl 1-:xp nt•1· J\pph in per!.on on I y 1 I' !\1 1;1'M Sebastuin·~ Wl•sl. HO J\ve P1C'O. San Clem Leoal Se-crflary f 1v1l fltiAal1on business maile r s f:xce llen l skills Word prO<'!'SSi nJ.? e x ppr 1cnct' ht·l pful Small hill>\ "'l'ewport r·r nt('r h rm Con~enia l ..rr1N· Excellt.•nl l'nm pensiit mn !!55 2411 Mr llunt LOT PERSON .. :xperir nre<I onh Top 1rn v for top person F11 II t 1 mC' pos i t 100 wt th t)('nef11i. MB <ka le rc;h1 p <'all JC1rk Bal'on 631 1271i ln1 !1300 .. ~n Mun Machane shop Sktlll•<I & un-.k11led trainees Supreme F:nA1n('enne 1149 W 18th St. Rid!! f l. M 646-6036 MACHINIST for tooling & prototype work Some production work on vertin 1l mill & lalhl' Read blueprints. own tools E 0 F: 3 D INSTRUMENTS 15542 Chem1cal Ln Huntm(t.on Beach MAG CARO llW o rd Processing Ope rator E~p only l..egal sec'y trainee. Non s m oker H B. 848-1400 MAIDS/EXPR. Immediate hiring App l y Angie a l San Cl e mente Inn 125 F.s planclian. San Clem. --- MAINTENANCF. Person wanted Day shin. App. ly in person only 1PM- 6PM. Sebastian 's West. t40Ave. Pico.San ~ Maintenance ~rson. f\111 & p/t help wanted. Call 646-5604 aft.er 5pm Manager. food service. seasonal. (6 mo.l. H.B. area. Call E. Songrath. <71<1)544,5318 or write 14S81 Acacia Dr. Twitln, Ca.9.ml. M.AMAGa Service St.aUon. xlnt op. pty, profit sharing, buy out plan offered. 878-3320 Manlcwilt Orange Oo. finest saloa n~ you wtth cUentele. Rive Gauche Salon 2300 S E . Brlatol. N . 8 . 5404111. J•tuaru.c ._,In a bu.l- a.. al your own 'P A aood .., to tell peop&a •boat tt .. ....... ~ low· coat Cl111ltled ad. P'-eo.MTS . MAUmMG SECRETARY Mature person for s mall terhniral or~anrzal1on in SJC Ty ping . cor res ponde n r e . quota t1ons. s<1 les lea ds & mailers Excell s kills req 'd Mus t be selr s ta rtl'r & work without i.u perv1sion Great JOb fo r tareer oriente d Salarv rommens urate "" exi)er Call 493-6624 ror appt. E.O E MATERIAL HAMDLING I m med ope n1nJ? f or parts clerk, rubber hose products, must pass r o physical inrluding back x ray Taking applica lions betwn 8 & lOam on ly Strat oflex. 17671 Armstron~ Ave . Irv . F:OF. A Kendav1s Ind. Co Mature person for ladies' f1f;(ure contro l s alo n P T. momml'?s 642-3630 MEDICAL Ofc Part & r 'time pos for both front & hack ofc in Npt Bch F:xcell. work tnR cond's in prestigious area Send resume to. #789. Oailv Pilot. P 0 Box 1560. Cos ta Mesa. Ca 92626 Me<kal Front office, 646.3903 Medical AOMTOFFtCE FULL TIME Rt>ceptionis t Sec'y & Rookkee p e r Exp ne cess a r y S a n Clemente Write Ad 11823 clo Daily Pilot PO BOX t560CM CA 92626 MGRTRAIMEE I.earn Film Processing St600/mo. guaranteed No ex per nee. will train Call971·9201 (Lou) Motel HOUSEKEEPER F:xper·d bilingual pref'd. Laq..islta Motor• 1515S. Coast Dr., CM .r·· C40S at Harbor Bl.) 9S7·S841 NEEDLEWORK KITS Production line. Min exp. req'd Familiarity w ith embroid ery . fabrics, threads helpful. n'/PT. Tustin. 730-0142. .. ....,.,, ........ lo dodeliveriet and help w/s locklog. F l tlme wkd)'I. Apply ln person Tues thru Fri. Ask for Jerry Lloyd's Nursery A lAndsc1pe Co. 2038 Newport Bl . CM 646-7441 Nun Ing LVN. S.11. Med• 6 treat menta. Good worltln1 co ndltlona . New araduate accept•ble. Mesa Verde C(M)valea· cent Holpltal, an Ceftter St., Costa M ••• 5'8-5.W. Restaurant QUALITY McDOMALD~ COMT'IOL Now hiring full & part rmmed. opening in final time. Days, eves. Great ,.._pection, hose & fit. career opportunities ling, must pass co. On-the-job training For physical including back more info. , ca 11 x ray .. Taking applica-754-9943. or inquire at· lions btwn 8 & tOam on-3141 Harbor Blvd. Costa •PARTTIME PBX OPERATOR ly Stratoflex. 17671 ~M~es~·~-~~~~~~ Armstrong Ave, (rv .. _ EOE A Kendavis Ind .. Co San Diego Federal S&L currently has an open· ing f« a pAf1 time PBX Operator. No'uperience necessary. Light typing required. Hours from 8 :30am-2pm .. Monday t~ru Friday. Ca reer ap. ;,erel provided. Good •orking environment. Please contact Bonnie Parketat: '· 1714) 644-1!18.~ SAN DIEGO FEDERAL SAVINGS &LOAM Equal Opportunity Employer Real E.nate SUCCESSOR FAILURE IH ·11? i.Jfave you ronsidered the pitfalls of com- mercial & residential re- al estate? For example: l7o/, INT. rates. long escrows, farming for listings. competition. etc.! Prot.sMoaal Land CorporaHott Has the answer for your success in 1981. 2.Leam to market low cost lots and acreage in So. Calif We have 10~ INT. rates. Earn SSOK to SlSOK. first year year. unlimited leads & more! Uc...~ For success in 1981. ask ,.r PaSOH NIDA y for Mr Telles. needed for busy sale' !lS.S-:uo.2 & 831.8557 ore. Typing. phone & fil. RECEPTIONIST ing. SS7·0482 Exciting position in our Person for few hou rs design studio! Busy phones. TY P1NG & ,Jard-work S3.50/hr FILING. Near John 646-3782 Wayne Airport 556-1601. PHOTOCLERK-S4 00 per RECEPTIONIST hr .. 9-6 Wed. 9-6 Thur & Telephone recep't for 9-1Fri.645-0404 Law Offices in Newport l'LANTS Center. lite typing & fil. Need person to maintain i n g , s a I a r Y o Pen . 644-6.512 indoor plants. F.xpr. not --------- nee. must have good RECEPTIOHIST driving record. Fl time. Corporate office. 545-6252 Pleasant personality. Pool Maintenance. Laguna Beach Lite typing. Newport Beach. 64().8950. 497·Sl09. RECEPTIOHIST Pre-school Teacher want· Full time Mon-Fri. Must ed. credentials or exp be personable & well FIT. Call 640-8820 groomed. & enjoy meet- ing the public. Requires Prnc.lleol THCW good spelling & pen- at. only C.M area mansh1p. No typing. RESTAURANT Sandwich M~ker hrs 7 AM -3PM M'on-Fri, 646-8883 Retail Sales Women's F IT reta1 . days, exp. preferred. xlnt benefits. Call 770;L6'n ask for Larry RetailSalH lmmed . opening pleasant working condi· tions. apply in person Ripple's Office Supply El Adobo Plaza S.J .C. llfl' AIL MAHAGEtt Apropo. a women's con- temporary European speciality shop is seek- ing aselling mgr. Exp'd in fashion & with top re- ferences for Org. Co location Salary open, full benefits Call 714-8:11-6262 RHI 1-7 CHARGE MUISE F!Ptjme 80 bed ECF. well staffed , good salary. Mesa Verde Con valescent Hospital. 661 Center St., Costa Mesa 548-558.S RN 11·7 Charge nurse 80 bed ECF. Full & part time. gd. salary. Mesa Verde Conv. Hospt., 661 Center St., CM 548-SSSS Route drivers wanted for deliveries of new snack food products to local supermarkets. Some exp. gd driving Tecord. Perm. position 848-1900. Sailboat maintenance & cleaning. Newport Beach. PIT incl wkends. Min . knowledge of sailboats mech. & elec systems. CaU 645-7100 -04ll Phone experience pre- f erred Full company NESSMAM M/F benefits. Apply: Pen---------111 A . B . D l C K & 3 M nysaver, Ui60 Placentia Sales Camera. multilith, 2/C Ave .. C.M COMtBCIAL Hamada. 25" Harns. We ·--------NOflan ~re looking for people SALESPRSOH .w/u:p who can do qua Ii-llC.,..OMIST Learn brokerage It pro· ty worit. Salary open for Exper"d. person needed perty mgmt. skills by c a p a b I e p e r s o n . to handle busy board in i 1 1 fi surance & other dynamic Npt Bcb. com-joining a lead ng oca . nefits. Irvine loc. Call m 'I. brokerage office. firm.CaU Ken at: ' al 8:30-SPM M -F Professional ap-675-6700 lt79-1834 pearance It mannerism ~~~~~~~~~ Ofiaulfied Ada are the answer to a aucceaaful c1rage or yard sale! It's •wbf.tter way to tell more •people! a must. Call: Laila, 833-2900 Have something to sell '? Classified ads do it well. S.ilfLES Clerk for retail marine hardware store. P /time, exper. nee . Call: Balboa Marine. 549-9671, E.0 .E. M/F /H •• f?estourom \. " ,, I • ., • CARL'S JR. HELPS MAKE BNDSMBET?! catra Jr,~ h to hdpYQU mlM encta IMCt. We h.welmmedlete opening• for el ahlb. ~ ~ • Frtdly ~ COUNTUDl.P A•laTANT MA.NAOBR We off• ocelln bencftta .... uper ~ concltlot• ~ toOd Pl)'I AJ lhlb.,. ~eoyou "'llY be able tow~ hou,. that arc ~It to your ~ Find out ror ~.nit c.fa Jr. hll to olis )'QUI PleMe ~ In .,..on toe CAU.•.nL JHJ ...... 81. ...... C...t Plaa (1eww ~WI-.) Cletia .... ..... 00•1f•l ....... IW •lllllllmrw SALES Metropolitan needs multi-line sales reps. Training provided. Salary to S500 wkly. Call Mr. Silva, 634-4922 Equal Oppty Employer SALIS Newport Beach leading Jewelers seeking full I lime Employee well 1 versed in sales & office procedures. S day week including Saturday, no evenings. Call 673-9334 SALESPERSON, inside. must be exp~r'd in plumbing field. guar SO mo. Comm.' benefits. training for mgmt. Potential llSOO + per mo. Please apply the Earl's Plumbing 28922 Camino Capistrano 495·0401 . SALES'MAINEES & DELIVERY DRfVERS Full or pr/time. excell. oppty. for college stu· dents & moonlighters. Easily earn S10.s1s/hr. Call: Jack at 951-2642 btwn 1-4PM School Director Exp'd -dynamic. ECE & Elem F.d. units req'd 642-0411 SEClfl'ARY Light bookkeeping Plumbing knowledge helpful Fulltime 848-3636 SECRETARY to wine & liquor consultant in CdM. 3 days/wk. Good typing req 673-5972 Secntcrv/Chwch 2S hrs/wk. Mon-Fri, typ. ing, gen ofc. exper Mature. CdM. 644·0745 Mon-Fri • SCTRY/RC". Lite typing and record keeping required for sail making business in Newport Beach. Start S700 mo. Call 631-4660, 646-58>6 ------ SECIETAIY For aircraft maint. dept Gd with figures. lite typing, previous exp with auto or aircraft re· pair work orders & parts Inventory desired PARSONS ' AIR . 557-1900 SICllTAIY F/CIOOlu.a Costa Mesa location. Good wfphones. Full time. Typing, general office procedures. Co. benefits. 645-22.44 ~ We will help you find the right position to fit your skills. Please call or come by for an interview. We need: I SECRET ARIES ./RECEPTIONISTS /CLERKS ,IVICKI HESTON I j &Associates (Specializing in Temporary Clerical Personnel) 540.0400 l~Skypark Blvd. Suite 235 Irvine SICUTAIY/ RICIPTlOMIST WANTED! Sharp penon with front office appearance & gd typing skills to act as Receptionist & provide Secmarial support to our technical stalf. We are a computer software co. located in the Santa Ana/Irvine area. Offer· ing excel!. starting sa lary & benefits. Future growth potential. Must be a non-smoker For immed. interview. call: Caryn Whalen at 714-540-8952 MCS.IHC. 2960S. Daimler Ave. Santa Ana. Ca. 92705 Equal Opp Emplyr Sec~al IMMEDIATE OPENINGS: ·U9a' S.C'y. •Dkl pl OM Sec'y. ·~t 1~ Acco.tAbiltWs Penonnel Services Temporary and Permanent UOOQuail, N.B. 955-2770 1003 Fee Pa.id E.O. E. Typlat , 60wpm , tran1cribin1 machine, Interesting varied office duties. Xlnt salary. Soundcraftamen Audio (714)55Ml.83. Typist. Love to type? Be buay all day? To 1900. Call Jlll.1157-9331. TYPIST Advertl1ln(. 8 :30·5. Mon.·Fri. Start: 1800. SIC"f{illC.,.. Ca 11 Loi a Smith : 875-030. For ama I CPA firm. 1--;-------- Dutles will also Incl. TYPIST some btJtP(. 833-9082. Part time. 2-3 days per wk. Vacation relief. Ap-SBJ. AYON,,..... ply at: 1660 Placentia. Earn le+ an hour Costa Mesa Call 540-70U Service Station Managers, MIF, J/wks paid training. gd loca- tions in Orange County. Salary + commissions. Other service income. Small Investment req. Automobile req. For de· tails ca ll Station M anagera. Inc. Dys : (714)731·2215; ev~s : (714)~2136. E.O.E. Senlce Pff'IOft1 needed for our Hunt· ington Bch location. In· div must be a self· starter. interested in re· tail operations. Duties will include cuhiering. stocking. pricing and var ious other retail duties. Expr. pref. In- terested applicants app- ly in person. See Mgr. Ms Schwamberger. Moskatel's Inc 6862 Ed· inger Av. HB. EOE/M/F Service Station Attendant wanted full time 6AM to 2:30PM shift. Part time eves & wknds . Xlnt working conda. Exper. req. Mac's Texaco service. Beach & Ellis, 968-6.'5a5 s.wflMJ Mecw.g Operator Costa Mesa loc. Canvas & uphol products Perm. F /time pos avail. Exp. p~l'd Co benefit.a. 645-22.44 SHIPPING AHO llCBYING Male. exper helpful. some lifting (~lbs.> xlnl company benefits. Informal office C .M Call Millie after 9am 645-5800. SHIPPING Clerk part time. Must have exper. Call: Balboa Marine. 549-9671. E.0 .E. M/F/}f SHOE SALES. Xlnl op. port. Newport Sch. expr nee, gd Incentive. no Sundays. Top clienlele & staff. Mr. Marowitt 548-8684 STOCK Clerk part lime for marine hardware store. Call : Balboa Marine. SG-9671, E.O.E. M/F/H STUDENTS PART TIME If sales & mgmt. with high commissions & scholarship benefits sound good, call aft. 4PM, 833-1974 TYPISTS •Immediate Openings •P/Ume.F/time. Temp. •Top Pay For more info. call Tod Services at !rf9..8900. Wfliltfw/Waffnss Apply btwn 9AM & 12PM. Charlie's Chili. 3001 Redhill, Bldg. #2, Ste 11226. CM. 92626 WA1TRESSICASH1ER, J.,JNE TENDERS Sr. Ceorge 's. 2810 So. Bristol. SA . Apply 2·Spm Warm loving Grandmom to sit for 3yr old & 6mo old ref. 642-3951 Welding fabrication. Part time. Tig & Mig welding experience necessary. SS-SS/hr. depending on experience. 545-5271 . Craig. '--------M ft'Chmlche ••••••••••••••••••••••• ........ I005 ••••••••••••••••••••••• W AMTID TO IUY I buy old guns . diamonds. ivory, jade & collectibles. Call (714 l 972-49218 & ask for Dane. 19:.l Chippendale dining room set. Table & 6 chairs. Server. china. 633-°'89 Baby Grand Piano. Burl walnut. Fr Dresden, Ger. P I P 546-8209, 962-0049 American Oak roll top desk. S -curve. Xlnt cond. P / P 546-8209, 962-0049 Appi-.c" 10 f 0 ••••••••••••••••••••••• HARBOR AREA APPLIANCE SERVICE We buy used appliances ··weselJ recond. guar. appliances. 549.3077 I IUY APPl.IAHCES Les 957 ·8133 Washers. Dryers: Refrig, Whirlpool, Kenmore. Maytag, Recond. re- finished, guaranteed! SW delivered 7S0-3103 Sears Refrigerator. Top of the line, 17 cu ft. Xlnt cond. ~. G.E. Porta- ble Dishwasher U SO. Sears Room Air cond. sso. 54S-9223. G.E. u~ght lreeur. gd cond. l.SO. 546-0010. Switchboard Operator. GE rdrig/freezer. 21 cu n. lcemaker, 9 mo old. p/tlme, days, wknds. like new, warr, S4SO. Will train. M2·:.l13 SS2·17l7 aft. 6 Teacher-pre-school-kind. Part, Cull time. lrv. sub-FREEZER. lS.3 cu ft Secraary stltutea exp. SSl-'533 fro8tlesa Sears Colds pot. Larry Morgan Antique Auction Tuesday March 17th 6PM This is our finest lot of auction items . m over 10 months WE HAVE American Oak & Walnut from England French Bronzes Clocks, Music Boxes & an assortment of Hall Trees, Tables, Chairs Ice Boxes China Cabinets And M111y Smafllr Decerltlf Items T• IMnlftuS TI Melltilft SECRETARY PIT Life fruiurance agency needs a mature. ex· per lenced secretary. Typing. shorthand re· quired. PIT 9-1. Salary commensurate w/exper. 557-5642 Secretary .Typist. Newport Beach Law Of· fl ee. uk for Cindy Ray (7W ~l6 SECRETARY/Gen Ole. EXICUTIYE 1285, 758-1685 SECRETARY TEAatERSASSISTANT S-..iat clasaes for ban· Mayta1 Washer/Gas to Marketing Dir In .,...,.. D 7· old c""t I dicapped adul•-. 2 yn. ryer mos v., financial services firm. "" 11 • -,.... .. 1,,..,.. College-per. ,,_,•d. Ex· se •Of'•'""'""" v•" Resp.. challenging poe. .,.. • -.. In volvln g a re a of cell. vacation & In· Lite new Kenmore dryer. securitlH, Insurance. surance benelfta. Wkdya S175 real estate. X ln t. 8:30 to 4PM. United ~ shrthd/l1J!!!IJ. sltillt re-Cerebral Pals7 Assoc., Inspection On Tuesday 9AM to 6PM See ad under Oen Office. 955-2000 q'cr.n~m Sant.a Ana. sce-5790 GE no-rro.t Refrig. Xlnt ~~~~~~~~1 --------1 ~. cleanS12SS48-9487. -------..: TIACH• n~ • Salea HERE'S A GEM Slavlck's Jewelers bas an opening for a Jewelry Salesperson to work closely with customers in selecting Cine Jewelry and custom des1gnt. The job requires a hllh de~e of responsibility and goo(! knoWledte ol Jewelry merctiandile. Excellent Company Benefit Package. CONTACT ML ... lllMOFT 17141644-1• SLAVICK'S Ffne Jewet.,. Since 1917 Elementary reading, ex---------- p'd. Garden Grove area. Monta'OIJ>erY Ward 18 cu 1'71·5533 ft fro.t tree ~rig, used t mo. sm nnn. 751-3294 TEACHER-I nfant Development ProlJ'am. llcycM 1020 p /time. Member of ••••••••••••••••••••••• traDldiaclpUnary team. Peu1eot 10.pd, Bit Ir Special ed. Important. Beautiful •l raa xJnt Call: Jackie Popp, cond.S30d!OBO~ 541-5'190 Schwtnn 5 speed Tatldem T1 ... •111Seldters R upond1lble )'Ounf women to work evea s: 30-IPM Sun -Thun e•mtlao.16.IO/hr to ap. Dly call lt•Uy s.o..-. aft S: JO&m.TtrUn: Bike sns. Z'12S Gannet Dr. C.M. 545-1373 Z black Schwinn cruisers llJO 6 IHO w .. ·mlnt cOndMl-72'75, &t&-1050 USIDlllB THSRAPIST-lnf ant ea.nn De•tlopmt. Pro1ram, Iii• i•WaW.1021 P /tlmt. Member of ............ ••••••••••• tr•ndletpllnarr team. CUltGm ,.....,. Mt!Ul1ty NDT 6 feediq l*fmd, IP1DI from adrm 19ome lmparUint. Call: Jact.19 mcl _,,, ~ 6 a eUd· Popp, -.mo lq ...... lallmll offer TIAVEL AOEMT. •"*·•!• mounted H• •I · 19#009116._ . ,, ...... -·· ..... ••S:Dil. ...... 1•· I CJ, '"'-· ... "'•· •• ,..... ..... IP/ft . pr.-....... ~ IU·IUT ut 1111 U...CdTMltTMl• ..,._. Larry Morgan Auctioneer 1685 Toronto Costa Mesa •3955 ... ... . .............. . Vl'fkar' SWtiil I. •ito IHI i.., lfaao 1115 . ., __ lllaolta 115mm camera w/•Z05 aoom Zimm W-A -6 le.le k50 . . ,., . .,... • 1040 ....................... Kl'!PJ!IHOND Pupe. AXC. Cbamp lire. M/P. Pet 6 allow . Pvt pty . Z131•MMI aft I pm. AMHOllEOOG TRAOONG Complete IN HOME Trat1Un1. Obedien- ce/Problem Solvlna. protection. S»'fl:J.5. SprifteerSpu)el puppies. AKC . Champion bloodline. S150. ~- German Shepherd ln- telll1ent pups, 4/wkl. AKC. white. $175 . 9el-«131. ........ 1050 • •••••••••••••••••••••• **I IUY ** Good used Furniture & AppU~-OR I will sell or SELL for You MASTllS AUCTIOH 64"""', I JJ..tUS I IUY AllMIT'UaE Lea 957--8133 12' cstm made couch, 11 ' sofa table inlaid Tapa shell, 11· cstm made cor. feetable, must see to ap- preciate. 760-3239 Medit, Bdrm set. 6 pcs <no bed) S200. Tradi- tional Dining Rm set. 6 chairs. 2 leaves, solid wood. beaut. finish S2SO. Corner Bdrm g roup SIS0.~9223 2 Couches. 2 dressers. 1 bar with stools. $500. PP. 84().5874 ALM~ NEW contem- porary style sofa & love seal. kSo. Beaut. pecan cof. Lbl set w/glass in- lay. Dbl bookcase wall 'Unit. Smoke glass dining set S3SO. Can help to move. 641-2998 Wicker Rattan Furniture BIG DISCOUNTS 839-72:1). ll76S Edinger (I blk W. Harbor) ---- Twin bed & mattress. Like new. !4wks old). Must sell due to reloca- tion. S50. 546-8947 . Custom country liv rm. xlnt cond. S800· firm 832-2B28 alt. 6. --- Twin beds w/comer table & lamp fncludes covers & bolsters in xlnt cond S300 C714> 67~1724 Country French King Headboard (wood ). New S400, s acrific e S19S. 759-l68S 2 sofas. coffee table & s ofa back table . purchased from Fari Furniture. 7 mos. ago. Value S2600. Asking Stsoo Hendredon king bdrm set. triple dresser, 2 night stands. head· board,l~new. Asking S7SO. Misc leather chair, $175. plus other items. Call Dean 675-6000 Dining Rm Tbl + 4 Caneback chrs S200, An · tique Green Striped Chr S6o. Spanish Dresser-2 tbls SlOO, Coffee Tbl + 2 end Tbls $225 Xlnt Cond. 95S-(l5.2S Couch & Love Seat SJOO. Glass top din rm table with 6 chairs SJOO. 1 Sofa Bed ~-Call 963-2SSO aft6 Rocker , swivel . Upholstered in antique gold velvet s12s. 6 month's old. like new. 2137 Miramar. Balboa Peninsula 673-6456 Sofa. ·Loveseal, Game Set, 2 Rollaway Twin Beds, Coffee Table, End Table, Rocker. All less t.han 6 mos. old. 673-2523 Frigidaire Oldtone Cstm Imperial cu ft. S3SO, Din- ing Set Mahogany w/6 chrs. bullet & others 955-0S25,759-0:226 I' Sola + match in I -4~ • love ~at Stoo~ Dining Tbl w/leal + 4 chrs lso, 840-ZMIO ...... s. 1055 ••••••••••••••••••••••• One Weet Garate Sale 31~ a/ZZ 1130 Cardinal F.V ... 171 ..... , 1070 ·············-········· Marquiae Oiamoed Jn. Yut o r Orade 1.40 carata. Solitaire llKG band appraised l lOK will aetl UK '714) .W..1111Xen . P'tne 181d. PUil dtamood rln1. J.llct a. A1kin1 S~'f..~!.O· All01,. lad . Ruu,.u dlamoaci rinl. U l dl • ..thll $1J,OOO. P Y\. ,.rtJ. llHIMT& .... ., W&O Heart Sbape Put boll w/I RublH '*ioeo •Ma ·. IOIOTY..... Md•lll~ .... tl4t4W....Dri9" 9110 ..... WmlM 9190 .:.... ......____ '"' .................................................................... . ······-··············· ..._...,__ -......._._ .. __ .. -~-... ......._. ··••rtM •••• ,.... .............. ......"* .... • I -.......... .. ·······-······ .. •••••• ,. &VT ..... ....uu .... u-r PORSCHES -----ape,p!fifrl:J_C•. US M r · ..WNCltMCIF•I taK ml, M•l•·eatr11 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••-••••••••••••••••-••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••-••-• deUwr. Mt "' .noo. ",~~~treo s: 1 :,.. .U,lkdll·......_.le tnoDIOBOMf.,..evea ,.._ 9720 ,_.11•1 '710 Y.... t 772 C. .,... tNI Ul45lt .... .,. ••· Beaut. 15" !tor ....... 1117. WANTED ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ ................ ····-················· ••••••••••••••••••••••• Jobn Wayae •r..W. Ctub CONIOleTVb00.141-Zlll Ul·l806 fn.:1455 ,,_. tl60 '71-2+t, alnl cond, mf:a411t7t VOi.YO SHOWIOOMCOM». :~~:;-;;;:~-:=;t~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~!I ••••••• .. •• .. •••••••••• ,_ I ..__..._.., 15 ...... -T TOP lam. membership. AUowmtbtopponwUty am •me ... a c, Alff. •. -,...., I ii • $JJOO. Incl. tranlfer. 23" color Rltacbi, super tot'Clllllderdae-•-bue ST,300 (Crlclrl•> pp one. ml.,.iot ccind. In· SALIS,JaYICI Power bnbt. pow•r ...,._154t picture, stand Incl. SlltS. ~ lOI ..-~ •IMev-.'wlmda side • out. Blue bcM>k •lftdowot. powerat.rtM PP,SS.OlM •or ..... oner. ortnd9-lnol)'OW'd .. .n ..._. ..... m : o.ar AteLIA-.. with Ultl tele1copl•1 ~··· ••• 19" -·--___._ • 25" CalJ~:l»i.2 J>onebe. Oheet ..Uh Ua lt7'2111. 2+2 .... price J1 '2t;n5. OVEMl!ASDEUVERY ltHr lDJ •ltHI. air, StndBC11DeOOeY°'9 love a w.uJ' ,,.. .. ..._ = J ,..,I A u l o m a t I c (._). A.ik t« Duk• EXPERTS AM/P M stereo, rear ~of 30 multi col rotor comole. Xlllt TVa ....... ::' tr Trwmtaalon, Air Con· orlllke. window delo11u, ored'belloonl Ol'fffl ro; Szsoea/OB0.&01582 Sc dw tlSO dltlon ln1. AM / FM IA.Ill• •utomatk tnna. Soo~ & Plt'aDayfl:yourown •••••• ..... •••••••••••• Stereo. lla11. Xlnt YO&.VO white with Bura\lnd)' ln· p~nonal meha1e ....... fa Mis!-R .O. '78\.\ Low rider. Cond. 15;555 <7 l4 ) t91118HarborBlvd. terior. 27,000 mll•. Im· p rf t r •I •U I ~ blacll wlextrH Runs 121-1a:a4 C06TAMESA mac ulate thrtiout l e ee or every oc-••••••••••••••••••••••• 1reat 14 ooo 080 18.100. '154·8710 or ~~on . W e d ellver G....... 90t 0 Chanei,-.'.3192 ' -.d 'W,,......... '74.0Z,newpaint,alr, '46-9303140.9467 AnawerAd#208,M2-4300 a ••••••••••••••••••••••• ' w.,., poll1hed ma1s. xlnt. -·~•cftl-·2'hn. '" POOLTABLEtOO"X56" 14'outboard,fiber9lu14' H.O. 'Sl Sportster cuat .. OVER S480010B0.8'5-81'11. ---~'' S300 Incl. 4 cues, over· wood. S200. 63()..1710 or Weber carb. MUST 'N Pcnche.tuperbcond, VOi.YO '88T·top,'27-3110hp,4spd, head litJ etc. 646-4025 974-lD SEU.. Dennla, 96G-3192 ._._.Good '70 DaU~lckucp.11Suftoo no Nit, sio,ooo. S58-l986 La 1 rgest Volcvo Deal 1 er 1 o~,7;?->°>-··-- ForYour or beet uner. a a . nOrange ounty. .,. v .. r·.-..... eves ONAN gen e rator , '71UIOOOLTD VW,PoncheorAudi 5PM:6'2·2011. dysor5"-1822evea. BUYorLEASE John Wayne Tennis Club marine. overhauled, in W /Xtru, Black" Red ,77 tUS Porsche, black on DIRECT CCMllJlr 993J ~eg1. mem,beni!',i5p~.~~ooo xlntcond.548-9617 Xl~A.ft'~:'~" ,57 Chevy P .U . new :i ~••••••••••••••!?~~ black, lthr seataphon. elec •••:.:;;~;:;••• me . trans er. v• ._,.,, Whaler type llft. dinghy. ( 4)586-2766 I ti pb I t 350 X tr window snrf, tele e, ~ ~ ~ ., ............ c•• ... Tl .. Tl FFANV. 'S C lub Sailorpower.S2:50. .::......s•I :~~o. um::ser/j995 ~~~~,!~~! '!~~~~.~~g'BOm ~7~4i~~~ 8 d 9 e 7 d 56 · ,-~· ~.'~!M •' Muat";;"to ~ciate, lifetime membership, no _ 675-3175 ~/StoracJ t 160 547·2869 Ive mess-call al Bayside Drive 980-8254 'J..:.. ~ j Ill T .67 COUGAR XR-T, 72K duesS335. 673-4666 I-~ ... -1. I ~ CICJ' eves Newport Beach 67a.o900 H... 9727 lols loyce actual mi. auto, p/a, ~~NI •c• 020 ···w···E··c··:·:.:s··ILL······· n---1·um pri.-. I ••••••••••••••••••••••• 10120 Garden Grove 8 '1 p/b, ale, wire wheel COY· McLane mowerSlSO Nu ~..,.-~ '79Toyatalongbed,auto. PaJ':d'~ior"anyoaect"""car ••••••••••••••,-•••••••• .*lDEALERIN [SX· GardenGrove530.9i90 . era,bestolferoverS2500 .,.. ben h ba i...-tls 1100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• air •• ,.,,. Vltr-YOUI ~h~. ~-~pd r;ans . n~ Marine.Electrician. YOUl 1.V. '~5.so5wkdys <foreignordomesUc) ~• ROY _962_·_:i8()0 ______ _ clutch & Hearst SlSO. CB Design/install/repair S59-130t in good condition. OIANCil COAST ~ CARVER '79 Volvo 2e4GL. slvr blk Do4gt ttl5 tower S100. Lange sz 10 Qual work. S49-2S20eve RENT · 22• 1 ux . m tr '77 GMC 'h ton P U ps, See Us First! HONDA ROLLS·ROYC£ lthr, lo miles, mech xlnt ••••••••••••••••••••••• ski bootsl80. 642-8447 loah, M9iM pb, 10 mileage, xlnt tMOJ•m~" 675-9619eves '69 DART auto, 318V8. & • If 90~0 Shom7Se/. Slkps 6, se8lf·(.'Ont cond , S3800 /0BO. HIADQUAITHS ••-1 .. n" '731GN\"'""· 80.000m1·1es 2dr, runs good, S550. University Athletic Club '"'' UHF ii 2 w . + • m 1 492-:ml. ._..... .,.,., ....., 645-75'78 membership, SSOO + S25 ••••••••••••••··~··•••• 640-8585. TODAY!!! aos£D SUNDAY\ Xlnt cond. S6500. Call ---------transfer. 54().SS06 4 cyl. Volvo manne w/ '70 Ford l ton. a le, radio, UHIVIRSITY eves " wknds 556-3961, Ford 9940 sear box. needs som e Rent motr hm, sips 6, heater, ut1I bed with s.-9760 days213/643-5562. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Raccoon Coat. man's run work.&46-462A self.cont.· nn-smkr s I u m be r r a c k S~ESllSERVICE ••••••••••••••••••••••• '72 LTD damaged rear, length. Ca n adia n --pref. P .P . s40 d y Sl000/080 645-7325. OLDSMOllLE •'75 Volvo Sta Wgn 245. drlveable, parts/restore natural coon. 6 mos old looh, Power 9040 556-6468 .!888 1 larbor Rlvd HOMDA LEASE DI auto, looks & runs like SJSO/best 960-0015 •••••"••••••••••••••••• '72 iv.. ton P.U .. xlnt cond. (' t \I <..•o 0330 i Was S7800, sell SJSOO 36' CHRIS Tri-cabin. TIS. Trailers. Trani 9170 S2000/0 BO. os a . t·sa ~ GMC TIUCKS DIRECT! new. Stereo, air. 46K m ' SS9-1991aft4pm Gd . con .1 . S l9 ,000 . ••••••••••••••••••••••• 38 2850Harbor Blvd. 30mpg. Moving, must • 673 9060 ° 8x24 Aristrocat, like new 842·45 · Alltot. IMported COSTA M~A sell. $3000. 551·8285 REDWOOD 2 X 6 s ' · c s ••••••••••••••••••••••• 540.9640 1911 SA.Al 67 Ford Sta lion W gn, runs. S250. 646-4624 S 4 S. Xlnt. decking, IOK. '79 Botit.on Whaler, 100 hp SS,000. CKP6858). '76 GM print 350 eng. Atfa ~ 9705 l·n from m1·11 55t/rt 499-JBl& askingS3lOO. '73 H d Cl · .. pd TUUO. Evinrude, trlr. like nu. 897 4565 ••••••••••••••••••••••• on a vie, .. s . 645-9137 ext #127 SlOS006.1l2825 1955 Pilgrim. J2xSS'. im· · Ll!•SE xlntrunningcond.11950. • •••••••••••••••••••••• Merary 9950 EQUIP "Makita" Model 89-00N. Jack Hammer S375 w/barrow, shovels. mattocks S2S. xlnt cond. 673-2514 aft 3PM anytime · · . mac. cond. $6000. Vans 9570 laA 842-9946 a fter 6pm. For sale or t rade 25' 1-526-6083 ••••••••••••••••••••••• DIRECT! 848·7276. IEACHDo lMsPORTS !:~ .......... !!.~~ • •••••••••••••••••••••• ORANGE COUNTY'S FtHEST LINCOLN-MERCURY DEALERSHIP Fairliner Cabin Cruiser. ------y.._ Rated SS200 or trade part for '71-25' Airstream. good stake bed truck. Niles : cond. sips 2. furn. SSOOO Used Can!! t 7 1 4 I 7 s 1 . 9 5 4 8 o r 645-4530 bef. 5 'II GMC Rally V m1 II 7.000 miles, power win (2l3>594·3829 Da as. Auto Senk •, Parts dows, Ult wheel. cruise Firestone CR78-15l Used 11·-------~ & AccffsoriH 9400 r W ''ol. air, 3 seats. and I mo. Sell 5 tires ror St60 ••••••••••••••••••••••• more I ~-OOIS -SACRIFICE DForatsunSCIW z (l267 Al Reasonable! John Wayne $ 00 Tennis Club Family 73 IAYUMER 10,5 Membership 644-1613 or I 27 ft. twill 130 motor 759-9471 <Judyl + ofher..-ts VOLVO'S. hi ..-' ANGEL TICKETS Call Cab& Great loat ___ !6~5137 Dr Me an 8pm L1m1ted CllMITrailer. a.. supply''' 673-7795 '•r ~!M•y Moving' Must sell . ne~ Extras. S 15,000 hide-a bed. rerris.: & Cal67S.2695 wicker furn Ping pong table. Call 631 2778 art '·~-·Ev~~~~~~ 4PM 1- LIVE Aboard boat in Live-aboard s lip. 40' Wanted· '68 o r later Squareback VW body. stk. no 4ll's. 751-4524 CHEAP!! Slightly used turbo k 11 '70. '74 Dats un Z cars 768-5837 Amer Oak dresser $250 3x3 Garden window new S150. Paintings & prints. Stained glass. 646-3478 Owens ready to move Autos for Sale onto. N~_· 642_·-~-__ ••••••••••••••••••••••• S600 Gloria Mars ha ll Membership SSOOIOBO 673-8213 18' Electric Duffield boat. like new. yellow & blue. Must sell $850(). 673-6111. 631 77i1 IMPORTANT NOTICE TO READERSAND ADVERTISERS '61 Corvair Van, runs good. needs paint. $1200 494.0648 '75 Ford F.C'onoline 250. selr·contained . lo mi. new tires. bubble top. pp k .999 SS l ·4858 '77 Chevy Beauville. lo 1911 ALFA SPIDERS IEACH IMPORTS 848 Dove Street NEWPORT BEACH •77 Civic 3 dr. good car! S299S. 64&3841aft5PM '76Cvcc85K mis. S3400. Good Cond 644-9904 JOCJ1191" 9730 848 ve treel NEWPORT BEACH •CAJtS WAMTIO • 752-0900 RUNNING OR NOT $25.$300 ORAMGE COUMTY SA.Al BUYorLEASE DIRECT OVERSEAS DELIVERIES CASH FREE TOWING OPF.N WEEK ENDS Call Ed !714 1891-0517 752-0900 '78 Alfa Spyder Convt Xlnt cond . s ilver w /maroon i nt Blaupun kt Am /F m stereo. 35,000 mi . S7250/0BO. P.P. 543-2184 eves. :;;;:~::·;;~8·;K· ;:;:~~1--•~--., ...... ~"'.""'-.~·""'~"'1~1.r..~"C'.:l!Wll orig very well main- tained Must Sacrihce 846-8570 • CAJtS WANTED • IUtMHG oa HOT S2S.SJOO CASH At&TOWIHG OP!H WK84DS CALLEO (71 41191-051 7 '69 Jaguar XKE 2+2. gd cond.S7ooo 631 -5189. '74 Spyder , melt silver, Merudnhta 9740 am/fm stereo. lo mi, nu ••••••••••••••••••••••• top. kiOO. 646-1815. '77 Alfa Spyder sil ver am/Cm s t e reo a lloy wheels xlnt cond S7000 857..s36 '101 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '76 100 4-cyl, lo mi, high mpg, good cond. Eves 673-G?. SEu.rNG YOUR MB? WIPAY TOP DOU.Al SS Call Jack Bacon JIMSUMOHS IWOllTS 1970Harbor Blvd. COSTA MESA 631-1Z7U33-9300 10120 Garden Grove 81 Gttrden Grove 530-9190 • •77 EMS in like-new cond. only 35,000 mi. ale, am/rm. S4600 or best or. fer 551-9441 Toyota 9765 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '79 CeUca Lift back. al c. AMC 9905 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '76 Gremlin. brand new eng, rantastic mileage. x ln t cond S l 79S 760-9204, 759· 1121. am/fm/cass. sunroor, lulck 9910 $4600. P.P. 974-4227. ••••••••••••••••••••••• '71 Toyota Corolla 1600 wagon. Good condition. needs engine rebuilt. kOO or make ofrer 8»3157 •'74 Centur y 4 dr . cassette , loaded Good cond. 673-7677 or 673-7873 ·~ ?.t.tt.1•• LINCOLN-MERCURY . 16-18 Auto Center Dr. SD Fwy.Lake Forest exit IRVINE ll0.7000 '78 Marquis wagon. 9 pass loaded . New Michehns . Xlnt cond SSOOO Owner. 675-6161 '78 Zephyr, xlnt cond, fuJI power SlSOO. 54().7987 M1t1"-J 9952 • •••••••••••••••••••••• lt70MUSTAHG GIAMDI White wffh Yillyl top AJrcOftd. R-.sStra.gl! GnatT..-. C•!! l"Jlllcrhl!! GoodMlla991!! IRVINE COAST COUN TRY CL U B Fam ily membership. 644-8036. 10am-5pm wkdays '60 Hl.D"ller Tri-cabin. 44". just hauled & painted. new canvas. everything but radar. 631-4221 dys. 67S.C1766 eves The price of items advertised by veh icle dealers in the vehicle classified ad vert1sing columns does not in· elude a ny apphcable taxes. license, transfer fees . rinance char j!es. rees for air pollution con· trol device certifications or dealer documentary preparation charj!es un less otherwise s pecified by the advertiser mlg. loaded. Xlnt Cond. IMW 9712 MBZ2110 -1973 XLNTCOND. S6000 CAU. 760-9278 '79 Toyot.a Supra. 24.000 mi. Sspd, rully equip. with snrf, S7200/firm 497-5659. '71 Buick Skylark 2 dr good miles. 29,300 mt, j!d cond. S875. 833-1941 $1200 IOll 42" llnimte. Aft Cab. '73, ••••••••••••••••••••••• tw dsls. loaded w xtras. Wanted· Display space te rms Avail . askin~ ror ha nd car ved de s 135K mak e orrer corator bird decoys 30~ 675.9007. 960 1725 eves. com paid Oruce ( 714 )545-7876 Used Floor Polisher & Vacuum. 675-0105 19' Deep V IO LoL'i or Xtras Very clean. Jeff 963-8412 an 6 A.a&-./ c~s 9520 looh. Soil 9060 ••••••••••••••••••••••• uslcal ••••••••••••••••••••••• MI~ 8083 /Erickson 27. spotless, '4 6 F o rd Woodi e , restored. S13.000. ALSO '29 Model A Town Sedan. 4 dr, restored. Ideal ror st ud e nt SI0.000 . 675-6161. ••••••••••••••••••••••• dsl. sips 5, S24,500. CONN Director t rombone with case. Excellent condition, SH)(). 675 8052 after6PM 5 pc Drum set. xlnt ror studentS2SOOBO 557-8393 ---- Offlu Fwwihre Ir Eqyipne..t IOI 5 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 desks. 30"x60" w/40" retum 2 exec chai rs 640-8230 or 640 9900 Exec desk w r hr + credenza Rnd tble w 6 c h airs & storage cabinet S425 Call 752~ P•h 8017 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ugly, loving, devoted. family-type yg M Shep mix SS. 966-1528 P'-oslr~ 8090 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 51" Lindeman studio up- r ight, all ivory keys, perm blk rinish w/bench $800. Call aft 5pm or be.fore noon 963-2865 ,,. Hammond Organ. Model M-l<rlA. Just like new Xlnt tone & respoose. 11300 (714) 675-1724 Spinet piano. unusually small. + bench, antique finish. S300 983-7055 s,..... ... 1094 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •833-0fU8. 640.0300 • Erickson 32". '75 loaded. Bristol cond OHer. R E. or terms 968 7903 . 968-002 14' HOBtE. good cond. no sail. S500 Days 639-4912: eves 644-6148 Newport Bch mooring. w 32ft yawl. 1955 S25.000 644 · 9904 '58 Chevy Impala. 8 cvl. blk , 2 dr Hurry S3200/best ofr 833-0340 M ustanj! '65 Conv pis. disc brks. pwr top. auto. pony intr 289 4-V eng. straij!ht body, xlnt mech. wire whl cvrs. tonneau. boot On j! pvt ~ty~14)~2042 l ooh. Slips/ Dodls 9070 1973 Volvo Sedan. good •••• ••••••••••••••••••• en~. body needs some •TRADE• repair. SHOO 548-7249 Use of boat for slip We have 26' sailboat. need Newport shp. Will teach sailing also Ross or lin- da. I 535-1161 30· Dock. Powerboat or Taberncale Mast No ovqm il(hters. Sl60/ mo. 752 2584. 675·7267 2 boat slips for re nt, 30' &48'. Joan: 840.4337 Side tie, 25' or less. S17S. 673-2631 Trwp lriatloft '60 PORSCHE 356D CONVERTIBLE Ptly restored. needs some wo rk . S82SO 879-1687 '48 Lincon Cont. Mark I Cpe. SS750 Olds Engine. ( 192TPL) 661 -6210 '28 FORD Mode l '/\' Rumble Seat, fine car. best offer 640-8526 '29 Ford Roadster. Runs. needs bodywork. S2750 or best. Also. '29 Ford Spt C,e body S450 675-3175.- .•..•••...•............ ·~ c~ Sale/ V.wdes 9n o ..... 91 zo ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• '78 Dodge RV Van Self- "76 COLEMAN TENT contained. Xtras. low TRLR. Sleeps 6 <Used 4 miles. 842-5241 Times) Stove. Sink, Ex- tr a Ca n vas . ( 714 )9115-8989 ·Trampoline. 6xl2 bed. springs. frame. new 1895, now S375. 645-8063 Seu thl.np fast with Dally Want Ad Result.I 642-5678 Pilot Want Ada. Corvair 110 Dune Bugg)' Rail big tires, spoke rims. steerin1 brakes. must Me to appreciate SlSOO. 831-2%31 You can be a WINNER Just by sencUng us your name and address and by watchln1 for your name In the classified ads of the Dally PUOt. :a:.~or ~~..:1J1~~~u~7:., '11\":~r'J:l~ coupon and mall lt lod8y to the: Claulfled Dep111meat, Dally Piiot 3M W. Bay Street, Cotta Mna, CA nht , .. ~· . . .. I J.: .:) • t-" z: 0 ... Best orfer 494-4060 ••••••••••••••••••• •••• hK. 640.5527 OHL Y 20K MILES '77 Dodge Trades 200 mint cond .. P IS, P IB. AIC. Cruise, cstm. in- t /ext Every xtra avail Makeoffer 962·5900 9590 ••••••••••••••••••••••• WE PAY TOP DOLLAR ror top us ed ca r s - foreign, domes tics or classics. Ir your car is extra clean . see us FlR~! #l lftOr~C~ 292S Harbo-r Blvd COOTA MESA 979·2500 WEIUY CLEAN CARS AND TRUCKS COHHELL CHEVROLET 'X..,.11..r Ivor H:' d ' I~ I \ ,, ~.~ \ SU-1200 HIGHIUYY Top dollars for Sports Cars, Bugs, Cam pers. 914's. Audi's A!k for U/C MGR JtMMAllHO VOUCSWAGEH 18711 Beach Blvd. HUNTINGTON BEACH 142-2000 TOP DOLLAR PAID FOR GOOD&CLIAM USIDCAIS! Top DoHar Paid For Yow-Carl JotMOM•IOM Llllnlll tt1..., • -Haitlor Bawd". Colta ... MO-SiaO For1be Best Buy Or Leue Deal In Orange Comity ... ComeSeeUs Today!. SA.DOLEIACK .aMW 28402 Marguerite Pkwy. Mission Viejo Aver y Pkwy. exit cs Fwy.> u 1-2040 49S.4'49 Closed Sundays CREVIER 0 1 ST 6 H OADWAY SAlofTA AlofA 835·3171 Tt<E UlTtMA TE ORIYING MACHINl •USEDIMW1• '76200'lS/R !42661 '765.~AS/R (2419) '77 6.~ csl auto <0040> '79 320i (7560) "80 S28iA sunrf. 11625 I CloMcl .,.._Most Excfft.g Pert Of Yow IMW PwctMae Or Lease Coeild •• McLwew IMW!! l.yOr&..ase l_yOw,..... "-1 17141522-5333 01.AMGE COUNTY'S OLDEST &· S-arei:sulace-ieaslng ~ovC.-.er,lllc. Rolls !Wyce BMW 1540Jamboree Newport Beach 64().6444 •72 BMW 2002, 411pd, looks great. $3400. 494-1475. 'TICLAS.51C~L Orig owner. 72.000 mi. a le, nu tires. 2 tops. showroom sharp Have a ll ser vice records $19.750. P.P . 54().3136. '78 CeUca Llftback. Sspd Air. pwr s t eer ing & brakes. AM /FM /cass 50,000 frwy miles. Im mac. $4850. 499-4128. '70 CORONA clean & xlnt '73 450SL. alloys. both mech. auto, $900. Coc9ac 99 IS '65 Must. Conv Rare o~ • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Uons. See ad under 9520 YOUR #I Antiques/Classics. CADILLAC DEALBSHIP IH ORAMGE COUMTY! SAL~. SERVICE AND LEASING '70 Mus tang orig own. evenings 960-1874 9957 • •••••••••••••••••••••• tops, Xlnt ! Sacrifice 675-2190 m~ Sl3.9S0645-9628 -N~ -T........ 9767 c. D LLA. 1980 450 SL, under 1500 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ miles. Loaded with ever-'79 Spitfire xlnt cond 17K ything. Dark grey ext. mi. radials , stereo, *SALE* 1979-1980 PINTOS • 30. with blk leather intr. S4000. 544-0508 Last 450 imported in Calif. S40,000. 675-91 l l '77 Spitrlre new hard lo.P. cstm steering whl/stick '79 300SD . .li k e new shiftS3SOO/OB0673-S041 6000mi. slvr/blk. snrf. Volbwagttt 977C S29,000. ~21699 ••••••••••••••••••••• •• '68 280SE, orig owner. well maint drk gm. Beaut kiOO. Call eves· 675~. '69 23> absolutely mint' Always garaged $4990 Gordon 675-9137 MGI 9744 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 76VWVAH 7 passenger. looks & runs great. All original. (7Z70) CREVIBIMW lsl & Broadwa)' Santa Ana 835-3171 '60· '6.S VW left & right door. '73 left door SSO each. Western style whl '79 MGI rims for Super Beetle 4 speed, 24,00 miles, new s20 ea. 548-9744 Ures, stereo tape. (936G > --------- CllYIB IMW '66 for St600. '67 ror S2600. tst & Broadway Or Best offer p. p. MUST Santa Ana 835·31'11 SEU.548-1095 'Ill MGB·GT '73 VW Convertible. Ex· S300o/OBO cellent, radial tires. Best (714)673-1937 offer over S30 00. 494·2407. Must see. Sell PetllJIClf 97 41 or trade. ....................... --------- ' LEASE DJRECT! 1911...,_IOT TUllO. ....... .Cit Problems? I write any riak.. lo monthly rate_J. Pltltel lft:r.M6.'3993 0 ... ..,..s1100 645-9502 OT 642-%434 Don llACHM'OITS '117 Squareback 4spd. runs great 11250 M8 Dove Stlftl NEWPORT BEACH 7SJ.Ot00 ~ 2600 1-1.\r\.>ol Blvd C~I.\ Me5.l. 540-<>IOO '67 Cadillac Limo. see to believe 642.4429 '81 CdV Fully loaded. Ork blue leath. med blue extr S15.600. 832-5262 or 771-2007 '78 Seville. yellow. lthr. sunroof, loaded. 37K m1. Sl0.500 760-9278 '80 Cadillac Edorado Diesel. 8/mo old. S15.59S Owner leaving country to choose from $2895 C817XKS) ALL-Low Mileage ALL-Automatic Trans. A LL-Power Steering ALL-Runabouts. 3dr. SOM E-Ajr Conditioning SOME·Station Wagons A LL-Guaranteed OIAMGE COAST n.AHSPORTATIOH CL<~ETO FREEWAYS 2167 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa Call eves: (714)963-5932. call (714) 631-&Ml C......-o 9917 '72 Pinto xlnt cond. ••••••••••••••••••••••• cass/tape, mag wheels, '78Camaro Air, automatic, power 4spd. 640-60lO daysJene. steering. 27.961 miles. 85_7·_44_7_5_e_ve_.s ____ _ C882VEl > ·so Pinto. 4spd, am/rm S4911 cass. lo mileage. xlnt Barwick Imports cond. like new. 631-9665. lll-131 I ---------'73 Runabout Sharp, 2 Che.,... 9920 tone. a/c. 4spd. s1200. ••••••••••••••••••••••• _968 __ ·6596 ______ _ • 1'71 CHEVY ~ tt60 c:HIY'En'I 4-01. • •••••••••••••••••••••• Auto. trans., atrcond .. '78--Horimn. 4 dr. 4 spd, etc. Cute little car! PS. lo mi. Mint cond ( 193UZV). 13450. eves 673-3326 OMLYS2tts HOW AID CMYNltt Dove• Quall Sts. NEWPORT BEACH '76 Duster, great cond, air, new tires. gd gas mileage. Call after &pm : 988-o:m. IJJ.Olll __ __;:...:...:~...;.;;;..:-__ Arrow OS-late "16, auto. s• us FllSTI CHS ctereo. 34,000 mi. ........ 9720 ...••.................. ,~ 975( '67 VW Camper 1600cc, new tran.s. transaxle new, MW tirel, Baja re- ady utint SZ500 -.Z782 We have a good sele4:tlon Louvers. I ette red o r N E W • US E D radials. Super ctn. 12896. .-~ ...................... . CHEAP!! SUChtJ1 Uled tur'bo kit "lo. '74 Dawim z ctrs ~. '78 ~ 2+2. •lnt cond, Am/Fm cua. ale, 1nrf . S7450. PP. f40-ltU eves/wltends. '58 Speedster all ori1, fuJ. Ly reatored , Red! A be111ty orr 1'15-1111 eves 'IO Pondle tllSC Petrol Blue, f\all .cawp 551-41fl,eo.ITZ2 '11 tllS. S1pd. ma11, 1teNO cue, 1nrf, ellver, lm mao. St2,t50 . PP. -. evtf/wtcendA. 'f'r tu &lpd, amlfm etrt. clean. new •~lm/mur 1m WI Convert. C'bam· pa1ne Edit. 1,000 m l, lllcbelin U.., chrome wheels. AM/Fii cas1. Uno. Call Dean . 87MOOO 'et VW, clean, 1ood motor. R.eMonable . .... 8'71 ·rr vw auo 4St'EED, CLEAN 11400 .... 1415 rltr, rblt seat• S5JOO "7t VW Rabbit 'L' Blue 'JN-8118 dap, 55l·I0'76 1uto, ale, am/tm, new H-.'wtrads Ura, bt1t offer Ken 'Tl~ PwKM tM. Red _,Dou;;..;~hm-trMaOO ___ _ wi t. lat. • ..,, ract.or'1 •• 9u1. Good ooedltloa. optioa oel1 lat ml, ear ~ new dutch/plate 11 lmmae. MOO ewes •lllOIOBO 17$.5105 amt ..,,.... ~..o;,;,.;;.~---~~1 Chevn>letal PP. 645-.5857 CONNELL C HEVROUT '·-11 • ' I ! t S4b I ZOO "It MOftla, iood cond, air + xtt ... Call aft. e or wknd, 511e4724. lf73' Dr hnP91• wttlt air. Good oond. •uao. 548-'Jltt , ..... "" ••••••••••••••••••••••• lt61•TO Thll one's In pod CG14i· Uon. S1m.oo. Plea•• Clll '75-17'3 ,rt.er' p."'. '18 P'JREBlRD FormJ.. atereo. pin strip; AIC:. elec wlndowa Ir dr. !' New UNll It~-. X . coDCl.. low ml. as. . ..,,...,. ! ''15 lmpela 4 dr, onlJ ,.. · tft4 •,ooo mt, a..dlcl, new •••°1•••••••••••••••• • .,,_., Urw, IMdlanltel· '11 v ...... -~ lJ di. 1 ....,, •-· brehi ,.:. tir Ml-Im a• 1 T de A.IC. 'n <4ftce, • ..., eatra. ~-...... ~ H IN. Oeod raHl•l1-:'."-------- coe4. 9"911 -~ Call ... . Orange Co•t DAILY PILOT/Monday, March 18, 1981 .. •• - • . . 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 cigp,rette. · , · New MERIT Ultra Lights. Its going to set a whole new taste standard for ul(fr!-low tar smoking -- 4 Only mg tar Regular& . Menthol ~ "t•'. · 0.4 mg nicotine tN. per cigarette by FTC Method • Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined , < " That Cigarene Smoking 11 Dangeroui to Your Health. ,. ,~ MEftFf_· MERl-T-~uitra Lights Ultra Ughts -..;.____-----· -~-------' OPl!llpWontalM. '"' .. .., . . • -~ ' Massage parlor balking By.IER&Y CLAUSEN OfllllOelly .. I ... SU.ff The City of Costa Mesa has filed legal action aimed at closing down the Atlantis massage parlor, but management of the in· stltuUon apparently has no plan to closeltsdoors. In fact, the parlor -scene of a number of arrests ror alleged acts of prostitution -is laking on a new face. Grant Bjorn. art director ror Environmental Graphic Arts, began painting the old building in two tones of green -with red pin striping -Thursday. In a press release this week, Bjorn said he "plans to capture thestyleofthe80s while maintain· Ing the semblance or the 30s" in revitaUzing the one-story, stucco· frame, box-like building he calls "art deco styled." "Currently," the release notes, "the building goes unnoticed because of its mild appearance.·· It hasn't escaped City Attorney Tom Wooct"seye . Wood's office rated legal action in Orange County Superior Court Feb. 26 seeking to close the pre· viously pink parlor because it is all egedly operating without proper city permits. T he action followed denial or s uch permits by the City Council last year, because of a lack of parking at th e facility and because council members ruled the business operation is not com· patible with surrounding busi· nesses and homes. Council members ignored a 98-signaturc petition and a parade of speakers who protested the parlor on moral grounds and stuck to land-use ordinance rea· <See MASSAGE, Page A2) Frank Willianas Services scheduled for public def ender D•llY .. II .. S .. ff ...... SUCCUMBS AT 59 Pubtlc Defenct.r Wllll•m• Yacht race ending with brisk winds Brisk northwest winds were pushing the 35-boat Cabo San Lucas yacht race fleet toward the finish at a record smashing rate today. The 87-foot sloop Merlin, skip- pered by Dick Steele of the c Newport Harbor Yacht Club, I was leadlnc the IOR neet with t 363 miles loHed from the start t and 433 miles to go. Her poslUon L was 60 miles off Turtle Bay at 8 II a.m. Steele aald he w aa lo11in1 lO·plua knots or speed. FAcort ve11el1 reporttld winds or 18 knots off Cedro1 Island. Merlin waa also leadln1 on handicapped time ln Clu1 A and overall.· Cius B leader wu 01' J\oler; Clau C leader waa Sptrlt . •nd Claa1 D, Intre pid . The J'HRF leader waa Sneaker. For earlier 1tory aee 1portl, Pate J4. !Gold pricea up : LONDON <AP> ..... Gold prtca 'etul'Md to tbe $500·an-ounce Mel ta LoDdoD todaJ, wbile tie doU•r f.U ....... t mc»t m.Jor ( cvreacMI la Upt tr9dlq. f. ' ' Me m o ri a l s ervices are scheduled al 2 p.m. Wednesday in Newport Beach for Orange Coucaty Public Defender Frank L. Williams who died Saturday night of a heart attack at his In· dian Wells vacation home. Mr. Williams, 59, for 20 years in charge of the county's legal a id snvices for in dige nts charged with c riminal acts , beC'ame ill at about 6:30 p.m , according to family friends. T hough pa r a m e dics were called to the home, Mr WilUams was proncunced dea d al the Eisenhower Medical Center in nearby Rancho Mirage an hour later Services for Mr Williams , who spent 25 years in all with the public defender·s office, will be al Pacific View Memorial Park and Mortuary, 3500 Pacific View Drive. Interment will be al Pacific View. Friends of Mr . Williams, a Newport Beach resident, had given him a special luncheon Friday the day before he died to celebrate his 25 years with the county. Attending were lawyers, judges and former members of the public defender's staff. with whom he had worked. , Mr. Williams was born in Des Moines, Iowa, on Oct. 18, 1921 , and was a graduate or the UnlversRy or-Mtssouri ilfld the Yale University Law School. He practiced law In SeattJe before coming to Or anie Coun- ty. He joined the pu bile de- fender 'sstaffin 1956. During h is years o f leadership, the office grew from a staff ol about four attorneys to nearly 70 with a budget of nearly S4 million. Hls lawye r s worked a n estimated 29,000 criminal cue1 last year. A former Marine Corpa filtht officer who saw combat action in World War II llftd Korea, Mr. WU llama wu known •• a lby, soft-1poken man. He bad retired from the re- aervel with the rank ot colonel. Mr. Williama wa1 a pa1t presi· dent or the Callfornl1 · P ublic Defenden' Ataoclation and also belonced to the Indian Well• aac4Met Club. ~btef Deputy Public Defender Frank Scanlon wlU aerve u act· Int public defender until the Board ot Supervlaor1 pleb a permanent replacement, an of. flee 1pokesman Hid. Mr. W11Uam1 11 1urvlved by <SH DEf'ENDEa, P11e Al'> t l I < r. N 1 , I 1 t l , J N I ' ( A I 11 ( > I < N 1 f\ / 'l ( : t N T S Coast hostage held Clymore 's passport revoked DAMASCUS, Syria (AP) - T he Moslems among t he 101 freed hostages from a hijacked Pakistani airliner new to Saudi Arabia today for a two-day thanksgiving at Is lam's holy shrines. One of the Americans who suffered through the 13-day o rdeal said the killing of a Pakistani dlplomat-hostage may have been accidental Frederick Hubbell of Des Moines, Iowa, was reunited with his parents in Frankfurt, West Germany after stepping off a Lufthan s a fl ight from Damascus, Syria, where the hostages were freed Saturday tradition treaty with Syria. A third hostage identified dur· ing the 13-day hijacking as an American turned out to be a Canadian usin~ the name of Lawre nce C . Mangum , a Brooklyn furniture mover whose wife said he had never left the United States. The Canadian government said it believed he was Lawre nce Lome, who es caped fr o m a C anadian penitentiary in 1976 while serving a term for importing narcotics. * * * 'He has rights' A spokesman in Ottawa said Canada bas n o extradition agreement with Syria, but the Syrian government was expect- ed to help get the fu gitive back to Canada. The freed Moslem hostages, mostly Pakistanis and Arabs. were guests or the Saudi govern- ment on their tour of Mecca, the birthplace o r the prophe t Mohammed, and other Moslem holy places. Hubbell told reporte rs in * * * ·a fte r Pakistan released 54 political prisoners. Hubbell , 30, also planned to meet his wife Cha rlo tte i n Frankfurt. Mrs Hubbell, also a lawye r , was o n board the Pakistan International Airlines jet when it w:Js h1Jacked over Pakistan on March 2. The three Pakistani hijackers released her and other women a nd children pa s s e n ge r s in K a bu l Afghanistan five days later Lawyer eyes Oymore case She was in New Delhi , India today, and pl anned lo n y from there to F'rankfurt to ml'et her husband T he pla n s of the ot her American ex-hostage . Craig R. Clymore of Orange County. were not known. fie as wanted on drug charges in the United States The State Department revoked his passport and said it would is· sue him documents valid for travel only lo the United States. The United Stales has no ex· ------------ By JOHN NEEDHAM Ol t,._ O<lllJ l'llet SUll A Ne wport Reach attorney !>a y~ h e m a y tr ave l t o Damascus, Syria, Lo try and re· sol ve feder al drug-s muggling char gl's 1iga inst freed hostage Craig Clym or<'. formerly of Lake Forest. Clymore moved from that un· incorporated community just prior to his trip to Pakistan in late February, according lo hi s father, Glen Clymore, of San Juan Capistrano. However, he bas decUned to r eveal his son's ·Off the lau~hing pad Roger Childs, 13, an eighth grader at Dountain Valley's Courr~es School, watches as the model rocket he built does fts thing at the llellpaamrtnre "'SQUare -Pari. Above is a closeup of Roger's rocket. More than a hundred seventh and eighth graders participated in the launching event. current address. Ronald Kreber, who says he as also working on a movie deal for his client, said he has cippealed the revocation or Clymore 's passport by the U.S. Embassy in Syria, apparently to prevent the former hostage from fleealng prosecution. ··we want to invoke any and all constitutional rights he has, right there in Damascus ," Kreber said. "We want a proba- ble cause and identification hearing to determine if they can e ven c h arge hi m with anything." Clymore, 24, has been named as the ringleader or a nine· member international hashish and heroin-smuggling operation, in a federal grand jury indict- ment released Saturday in New York City by the U.S. Attorney·s office. An indictment is a formal charge made against a person by legal authorities. It does not es tablish guilt or innocence. Kreber, a former drug case prosecutor for the Orange Coun- ty district attorney's orfice, sald he would seek release or his client from U.S. custody on bail or on his own recognizance. The legal battle may prevent the early retur n to the United States of Clymore, who was among more than 100 hostages a board the Pakistani Jetliner that was hijacked March 2. The charges against Clymore were made public hours after he was released from the jet where he had spent 13 d ays as a hostage. Cl ymore and eig ht other Californians were indicted by the federal court in Brooklyn in February.-The U.S. Attorney's o ff! ce asked reporters to withho ld the information because its release might lead to Clymore being killed by the three hijackers. Federal officials say they sus- pect Clymore was on a drug- buying trip when his flight from Karachi to Peshawar, near the Afghan border, was seized. Clymore, a 1974 graduate of Laguna Beach High School, buys and imports exotic carpets, shoes and clothes for customers who pay ln advance, accordln1 to bis father, Glen Clymore, who lives In San Juan Capistrano. The elder Clymore said the news of the drug-smuggling charges came as a heavy blow after enduring a p e rsonal ·~mghtmar~· Wbtl~..-~ held hostage. •·He has had no record of any kind, and he's bee n a great son (See FATHER, Page A%) Co~nty airpo~ picketed t'rankfurt he a nd the other hostages were kept in the dark about negotiations during the or· deal. ·"The worst moment was when the Palustani was shot,'' he said, referring to the killing of a hostage in Kubu! on March 6. But in an interview broadcast on the CBS ··Morning " show , Hubbell said the s hooting may have been accidental. Hubbell said diplomat Tariq CStt HJJACK, Page A2) D•llY Piiot SU.If Plloto EMOTIONAL PHONE CALL Ho1tage'1 dad Clymore Turnover kills one, hurts two A 27-year-old Long Beach woman was killed early today and two other people were in- j ured when the sports car in which they rode went out of con- trol and overturned on the San Gabriel Ri ver Freeway near Seal Beach. The Ca liforni a H ighway Patrol ide ntified the dead wo man u ~ Oan ci Mi c he lle Simms, a passcngl'r in the rear seat of the Porsche sports car . According to officers, she was killed when the car, driven by he r husband, Richard Stephen Sim ms, 26, went out of control on a southbound curve near 7th Street and overturned. Both Simms and a passenger in the front seat of the small car, Timothy Grant, 22, of Kokomo, Ind., were able to walk away from the wreckage. With the aid or a motorist who s topped to help, they took Mrs. Simms to the Veterans Hospital in Long Beach, where she was pro· nounced dead at 2:30 a.m The highway patrol said that after it was notified of the acci- dent, ofrlcers took Simms to UC Irvine Medical Center for treat· ment of minor injuries and then to Orange County Jail, where he was booked on felony drunk dr ivi ng and ve hi cula r mansl,!-ughter cha rges. 450 evacuated PARK CITY, Ky. CAP> About 450 Kentucky residents ue-back' home after leaking anhydrous ammonia from a railroad car and a chemical spill from a train derailm ent forced separate evacuations. llAICI CDAIT llATHIR Fair ton11ht and Tues· day. Lows tonight 42 along the coast, 52 lnJand. Highs Tueaday 68 to 76. Air controller1 claim 1afety jeopardi~ed llllDf TODAY LOS ANGELES CAP> -Air traff)c controllen plan to con· Unue lnformatJonal picketing at John Wayne Airport and other airports acrot1 the nation this week to warn that the safety of alrHne pauengers 11 bein1 Jeopardized by thelt bavlng to work a 40·hour week under 1tre11ful condJtlons. The ccatract covertnc about 17 ,000 cont.rollers natJonwlde ex· plrtd at midnlaht Saturday. Talka between the Profeaalonal Air Traffic Controllers Or11nlaaUon and th• Federal AvlaUon AdmlnJ1tratlon were to rnume In Wa1hinaton. D.C. to-day. 1 A PATCO o ff lcl al In Washinfton Hid J>ff·duty con· trollers set up picket llnea at aso to 400 airports acrot11 the coun- try Sunday. FAA s pokt1man Fred Farrar aald the plcke~nc was caustn1 no dlsruptlona. PA TCO Preeldent Robert E. Poll Hid tb•t u lon1 u ''re· all1tlc" ne1oUationa conUnued toward a lhorter work week and hlaber wa1e1 for controllera t.btre would be no work atop. p .. ~ A federal court lnjuncUon pro. btbtt. COGtrollert from dlarupt. Inc normaJ &Ir ttalftc, but Poll baa aald that would not prevent 1 walkout Ir pro1re11 11 not made ln ne1ottaUons. About ao off-duty controllers aet up lnformaUonal lln•• Sun· day at Loi AD1elea lnternaUODal Alrpor alld Unea also we"' aet up a San Fr1nci1co Intern•· CohurmW S11Ma Porter prHnll Mr a"ftMOl ln°ftl 07' 1aving on 1110 fftcomt taut. Tht /frll of nm. port• op- ptart on~ 85. l Uonal Airport and commerclal -alrporta ln San Ole10. Orans• County, Ontario, Hollywood· Burbank, San Joee and OakllDd. 11111 Tbe controll~ra want top aalarlte IDcreuecl from Moul SJ0,000 to '71.000, a red.U. ID tbe 40·bour work wHk, I•· proved retlremeAt. belaellta lllld • addlUonal controllers. Poll Hid tbe union llto wanta a 1ruter ..Y on ulety luu•. .u 'Ape burglar' takea fliglll A bur,Jar made • Tanan·llkt &etjw lat. ~ · when he leaped from a Newport Beach ae d·floor apart- ment balcony lnto a tree, 1wun1 from ll b to Umb and ftJlally tlld down the trunk ad .....,,._ . J'red Slpan. 1 Park Newport apartment dwellfl', told( officers he wu watcbine televlalon at about lf:30 p.m. ' when be beard his balcony llidina 1la11 door open. When he lnvesU11ted, otncera Hid, the aurprlted burglar turned and Jumped into the tree. Another apart· ment resident told police 1he aaw a second man han1ln1 from a tree limb. She said both ran off in the same direc· tion. Police said the men escaped emptyhanded. Three branches on the tree were broken. Nostalgia infects medical schools The general practitioner that often -idealized doctor who ministered lo the maladies or past American families -is being re- incarnated with a new name, more sophisticated training and growing popularity. And the intense medical stu· de nt interest in the s pecialty called family practice should help polish the tarnished image of physicians, sa.id Dr. Fran S. Larsen in an Anaheim address. "The fa mily practitioner really has personal contact, an ongoing r elalionshjp with the patient and particularly with the' whole Cami· I y, '' he swd in an inter view ·'The patient identifies with you not Rites today for cycle crash victim A memorial service was to be conducted today for L. Gregory Harvill, 24, of Fountain Valley, who died Friday as a result of a motorcycle accident. A 1974 graduate or Fountain Va lley High School. he was ac· live in water polo and other sports. Mr. Harvill was a member of the First Christian Church of Fountain Valley and ,was active in Boy Scouts prior to his graduation from high school He was employed at the J .M. Covington Construction Com- pany and was a m ember of the Pipefitters Union. He is survived by has parents, Leonard and Rachel Harvill of Fountain Vall ey; two brothers, Ga r y Lee a nd David All en H ar~ill, also of Fountain Va lley; a nd his grandfather. Royce Ma nsfi eld of Winfield . Kansas. Burial was planned at Good She pherd Cemetery in Hunt· ington Beach. The family has suggested that contributions be made to the First Christian Church of Foun- tain Vall ey. just as a physician, but as a friend. "I think most people entering medical schools see that as what they want, but most of them don't often get lo see it." Larsen, director of a UC LA· aHiliated residency program for family practitioners at the Ven· t ura County General Hospital west of Los Angeles, described the 12-year -old s pecialty to medical students Saturday dur· ing the California Medical As· sociation's annual meeting. His description suggests family practice is similar lo what many Am ericans think medicine used to be and should be again. He said the post-war increase in medical specia lization has made medicine more impersonal and less revered . ··Most students com e into medical schools as very sensitive people and very idealistic," he said ··But the more you focus on a pa rticular area, a particular dis- ease process. the less the patient seems to be mentioned. Before long due to his tr aining, the medical student is no longer such a sensitive person." But in family practice, he said, "the focus is always on the pa· tient You have to be skilled in treating the disease, but the em- phasis is on the patient." Larsen said a family practi- tioner sees the same patients and the same families over the years: de li ver ing their babies, setting their broken bones, doing minor surgery and treating myriad Ill· nesses. A doctor can't help but become sensitive to the stressee; and strains of the patient's family life. Health maintenance and pre· ventive merucine, he said, "are a big partoffamily practice." Contrary to the misconception that such doctors mostly collect fees for referring patients to various specialists. Larsen said, ·'The family practitioner can ca re for 85 to 90 percent of the pa· lien ls who come in with problems. Scraping for food Two emaciated boys grope for food scraps In a pol after lunch distribution at one of the UNICEF-aided fetding centers in Uganda. ORANGE COAST Dilly Piiat ThomM P Haley ......... Robert N. Weed ........... M. Thomaa Keevil ... ThomM A. Murph ln• ......,.,_ ~~~ l:::d Schulman MAINOfflCI! Jlll WtM a_, $1., c.Ma Meta, CA ""-'I --; ... u .. , Catt• ...... "'· .... ' •• t• nJ~• ,....et ,... pUc.UC-. lo far, uld dtputy cltJ ill· &oneJ lbrt Rueblch, Atlantia' ownen ..t maaaeen have not real)OOdJIMl to the suJt rued lul moatb. The clty, be ••1d, lln't at1re who the managers are at th.la point. And 10 girls who flied with the pollce departme nt aa masseuses at the institution can't be found either. Huebsch says process servers are finding il difficult to serve principals named in the city's action. Most of the women named in the complaint have "disap· peared," Huebsch says, noting that one address listed as the home or a masseuse turned out to be a vacant lot in Anaheim. The parlor r e port e dly is o wne d and o pet at ed b y a California corporation called Los Angeles School of Massage and Therapy, Inc. When Atlantis opened in 1968, a reg is te re d Los Angeles Chiropractor was to use it as a school of m assage. Subsequent· ly, city offici als believe, the business has changed hands a number of times. When the City Council opened hear ings last year to consider permits for continued parlor operation, a Cala basas attorney said Thomas Wade of Hawaiian Gardens is now the sole owner. Wade also o wn s the Talk of the Town adult bookstore an Newport Beach, object of anti· s mut demonstrations in recent months. Regardless of ownership or permit status. the parlor con· tinues to operate at 21 12 Harbor Bl vd. next door to a lock shop and real estate office HB trustees eye LeBard school use Public comments about how LeBard School should be used after it is closed in June will be solicited torught at a hearing to be conducted by the Hunt· ington Beach City <ele mentary) School District's decnang enroll· menl. The meeting will begin at 7:30 p. m. at Le Bard, 104s1 Craimer Lane. ... Last month, the district's trustees voted to close LeBard, Peterson and Clapp schools. A hearing on the d isposition of ¢1app and Peterson schools is scheduled Thursday. District officials say govern- ment agencies and private busi· nesses have expressed interest in leasing the closed school sites. Condos eyed in Huntington The Huntington Beach City Council is scheduled to consider a city ord1nance tonight regulating the conversion of apa rtments to condominiums. Also to be weighed at the 7:30 J>.m. session al 2000 Ma in St. is the installation of a traffic stoplight at Main and Florida streets near the Wycliffe Towers senior citizen housing center. The cou.ncil also is set to con· sider establishing two bus stops and transportation centers, one near Gothard Street and the San Diego Freeway and the other near Paciric Coast f!!jhway and Lake Street. Fro• Pag~ A I FATHER .•. to us," he said Saturday at his home. ''I think it's unfair, somebody who has been through 13 days or captivity, JJnder lhre~ that he was going lo be killed." Clymore said. The .you.ngel' Cl ym;.o.ce's mother. Thelma , has remained . sec luded ins ide her home throughout the crisis. Attorney Harold Davidson, whose office is in Newport Beach. has been working with Kreber lo win the release of the younger Clymore. ·'One of the major problems Is that we are work1ng In great dis· lances," Davidson said. "We haven't formulated all of ur plans yet and are now working on what . isthe bestcoursetofollow " He said he had spoken to Clymore Sunday along with membera of his family. "It's Just traclc lhls had to happen on top of everything else," he said. Runways closed SAN FRANCISCO CAP) ho rtanway1 at San Francisco Jaternatlonal Airport were cloaed for 1everaJ hours alt~r a amau plane skidded off a l'llllway aad • flrttnac-over-tumtd on Ill way to lhe crub, lnJurln1 two flreft1hter1, of· llctala •aid. The Incident oe-cunld ~ "1sht. Poster wi111aer Bar bara Runa. a Saddle back Community College s tudent and Capistrano Beach resident, stands outside. capitol in Sa cramento showing off her first place poster in the Great Ca ltfornia Resource Rally poster contest. Her poster was judged by photographer Ansel Adams as the best . and the former stewardess walked a way wit h the S700 prize White House pomp • not c1rcmnstance W AS HlNGTON <AP I A Marine guard in dress uniform appeared at the entrance lo the White House lobby today as President Re agan continued restoring some of the presiden· tial pomp eschewed by his pre- decessor. A White House spokesman s aid the guard post was restored ''to provide proper attention and courtesy to visitors of the presi· dent." The west lobby is at the en· trance lo the west wing or the White House where the presi· dent and his aidl!s have offices. An officer of the uniformed division of the Secret Service s its at a desk just inside the lob· by to greet visitors and alert the Fro• Pa9~ A I DEFENDER. his wife, Frilzie, and a brother in Denver, Colo. The family asked that con- tributions be sent to either the De partment of Cardiology at Hoag Memorial Hospital or to the American Diabetes Associa· lion. Cops slay man BAKERSFIELD <AP> A Bakersfi eld man was shot to death after shooting at officers who tried to stop him after a ba rroom disturbance, police s a id. Otha Eliza Samples, 64, was dead on arrival al Kern Medical Center late Saturday. offi ces where they have appoint men ts. The ceremonial Marine guard disappeared thC' day Ri chard M Nixon resigned the presidency Both Gerald R f'ord and Jimmy Carter discarded m any trap- pings of office or which Nixon was so fond. Since hi s ina uguration two m o nths ago. R eaga n has brought back such touches as heraldic trumpets to announce his presence. whale tie dinners and White House menus printed in French. Assistant White House press secretary David Prosperi said a Marine, wearing dress blues and standing at parade rest, wall re· main outside the door from 8 a .m . Man sought in stabbing A 23-year-old Hunti ngto n Beach man was in fair cond ition today at Fountain Va lley Com- m unity Hospital. r ecovering from a stab wound police said he r eceived Saturday night during a quarrel with an acquaintance. Police said Fernando Padilla. of 7692 Co mmodore Circle, was slabbed once in the chest during a dispu te in his home at about 10 p.m. Saturday. His assailant, who fl ed the hom e immediately after the in· cident, is being sought by police. The suspect was not identi fied by authorities. The Garage Brings It Together with the Active Look. Here we leetvre from Merona. 10°" cotton waml-VPt. perfect for tne eany mor"'no ioos on the be8Ch Colors red, ora0t. ktlly. creme and navy f Fre•P•,,..41 IDJACK ... Rahim was p iatol-whlpped • before belna shot in the plane's rtrst-clau section. about lS feet # from where the hostages were seated. "While the first hijacker was hittln1 the tnd.Jvidual ·-it's hard to tell whether 1t w11 accidental or whether lt was on purpose - the eun went off and the in· dividual was shot and was ren· dered unconscious and was sub- sequently dragged off the plane, and died as we learned later a couple of hours afte r being dragged off the plane," he said. Hubbell did not 'disclose his immeruate plans beyond saying he wanted to have a physical checkup. Mrs. Hubbell said in the In dian capital that the hijackers claimed they were tra ined by t he Pal esti ne L ibe r a tio n Organi zation and once forced Ra him to p l ay "Russia n roulette." The hijackers and Pakistani prisoners whose freedom they obtained were given temporary asylum in Syria after Li byan lea de r Moamma r Khadafy withdrew his offer or haven to them . There was no indication what count r y might accept them A source in Pakistan said lo· day that several of the prisoners released in exchange for the hostages· freedom had been de· tained on charges or s pying for the Soviet lJnion and Libya Among those freed was Murur Warra1ch. a former naval of ficer and diplomat arrested last fall for a llegedly passing de fense secrets to Moscow Two principal defendants in another espionage case involving Libya also were fl own to Syria, the source said Woman dies in s mashup on freeway A lluntangton Beach woman who switched lanes on the San Diego Freeway a nd collided with another vehi cle, was kill ed when both cars went off the freeway and overturned May Horal. 73. of 16541 Rhone La ne: was pronounced dead at the hospital at Camp Pendleton shortly after the la te Friday af ternoon crash Califor nia ll1ghway Patrol spokesmen said the woman was driving nort hbound on the freeway, about four miles north of Oceanside, when the incident occurred They said she attempted to change lanes, and collided with another northbound car dnven by Bill Veron. 22. of Hermosa Reach. Veron. a nd Mrs Horal's hus ba nd. Ll oyd , 75. s uffer ed minor inJuries in the crash and were treated at the Pendleton hospital Mob slaying revenge bid? PHILADELPHIA <AP) The slaying of reputed Philadelphia mob boss Philip C. "Chicken Man" Tesla, blown up on the front steps of his house. may have been a retali ation killing or part of an effort by New York mobsters to muscle in on area rackets, offi cials speculate . Testa. alleged to have con. trolled t he local underworld since Angelo Bruno was shot to dea th last March. died S day AL'S GARAGE 56 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH (71 .. ) 6 .. 4·7030 ' ' 'I I I A ·l ll l+ 1 I I ' Proud parents. President and Mrs. Reagan. congratulate son kon. performer with Jaffrey Ballet. at troupe's Sunday evening program at New York's Lincoln Center. President holds framed poster presented by Robert Joffrey r second from right ). director of ballet. The missing and unknown dead of the Vietnam War w ere honored today 1n Washington by the American Legion. Legion orricials s aid the highest award or the veterans· group, the Dis- tinguished Service Medal, was presented at the Tomb of the Unknown in Arlington National Cemetery lo honor these soldiers. The decoration took the form of a plaque to be on permanent display at Ar- lington. Past recipi e nts of the medal included Gen John P enhln g, H e nry Ford, Cordell Hull, Babe Ruth, Dr. Jonas Salk, Bernard Baruch and Henry Kissinger. Joirung the ranks of Henry Kissinger and Watergate prosecutor Leon Jaworski, former President Jimmy Carter will accept the Harry S. Truman Public Service Award Ca rter is to accept the award May 8 . Peace prize lo KelU'lan G~1e F. lleeau, tor mer am baaaador to the Soviet Union and a two -llme Pulitzer Prise winner. haa been chosen a1 Peace Laureate by the Albert £In. stein Peace PriJe Foundation, the bead ol the group's prize selection boa.rd announced. The second aMual peace prlae, worth SS0,000. waa awarded to Kennan because of his efforta to ease tensions between the United States and the Soviet Union. said Norman Coulas, head of the selection board and former e dito r of the Saturday Review. Cousins sald Kennan, in his career': has applied Ein - stein's belief that "we have to learn lo think in a new way to prevent military contests which must be disastrous to all parties." Prime Minis ter. Mugaret Tbatcber interrupted her schedule to attend the funeral of her official chauf· fe ur, 63-year-old George Newell. "He was a wonderful friend as well as a marvelous driver,'' she said. Robert Redford has won the Directors Guild Award with his first effort. "Ordinary People." In accepting the weekend honor. he said , "It's a heavyweight crowd. I 'm very honored." LA mayor race dull Third Bradley-Yorty contest lackluster LOS ANGELES <APJ The first two m ayoral contests between Tom Bradley and Sam Yorty were exciting rights, studded with charges that one side was raising the specter or racial fear and accusations that the other camp meant to turn the city over to the Philistines. Yorty, the incumbent. won the first race. in 1969, and lost the second. in 1973. Their thlrd campaign, aiming . for the April 14 election when Bradley will seek his third term as mayor or the nation's third largest city. is not even a pale reminder or those ancient bat· ties. With election day now less than a month away, Bradley's main worry, according to his a ides. is a voiding the ap- pearance of being overconfident. Most political observers think Yorty's best hope is to give Bradley a black eye by getting a lot of votes although much less than a majority -and mak · ing people wonder whether the city's first black mayor would be a good candidate ror gov· ernor. State Sen. Alan Robbins. rid· Ing on the anti-busing rervor of the San Fernando Va lley he represents, collected 28 1 per· cent of the vote against Bradley in 1977. With few funds and a cam- paign plan geared to appearing at senior citizen lunches, Yorty. 71, wilJ have to work hard, get lucky and rely on sympathy for the underdog to do better than ltoblnns. Some of Bradley's aides are suggesting he spend money on television ads. not just torclnch the mayor's race, but to give Bradley nposure for a possible run for governor or the U.S. Senate. When he announced his de- cision last fall lo run again, Bradley refused lo promise that he would serve out the four-year term. Aldes admit tbat money left over fro m mayoral fund- raising drives will be used ln ' TRYING AGAIN Sam Yorty , some future Bradley attempt at higher offi ce. Besides Yorty and Bradley, 17 other candidates are on the ballot, ranging from unknowns and the perennial mayoral can· didate. singer-dancer Eileen An- derson, to candidates of the Libertarian and Peace and F reedom parties. Yorty has been endorsed by the city's police, fire and elec- trical workers unions, who have _criliclz.ed Bradley for re- calcitrance in helping them get pay raises. Indeed, Police Chief Daryl Gates, who had quarreled with the Bradley administration over support or police offi cers in their use of firearms, considered run- nin~gainst Bradley. But he de· clded against lt when he couldn't get time off from his Job. Yorty filed his campaign papers after Gates' withdrawal. It was Yorty who was accused of approving racist campaisn literature as a scare tactic ln his t/4''tfl /lJtfln.l119 The Dally PUot wants to bear observations from lta read•n -particularly comments about the paper Itself. It's euy to teU us your vle"n. Just call the ncunber below and your me1111e wUl be recorded. Mes111n wiU be transcribed eeveral timtt daily and delivered to the desk of tbe appropriate eclltor. No clrcuJIUon calt.. please. , TtU ut wh1t'1 on your mind. The number ii ln aervlce 24 hourt a day,~~ days a week. 842•8088 APWlr.-.. .. THIRD TEAM BID Tom Bradley first defeat of Bradley. "In the last eight years. what 'has this administration ac- complished?" Yorty asked at a recent speech to the Optimists Club. The former mayor said he couldn't think of anything Bradley has done "but wreck t.he polke and fire department." Carl Olson, Police Protective League president, said his group felt that under Bradley. in.suffi- cient ~uppo~im-gi.v_en to police reeruitment and that de· terioratlng police services had hurt citizen safety. The city ha d a record murder rate last year and violent crime Is on the upswing. Lyle Hau. United Firefighters president, sald his union now felt it made a mistake in endorsing Bradley in 1973. Speculation that Bradley may ,run for governor when Edmund G. Brown Jr. steps down is another weapon ln Yorty's a rsenal. 1 Bradley has the 1upport of many of the city's leaders, black and white. e lected and un· elected. City Controller ln Reiner, who had considered runnln1 11atnat Bradley, uld, "The public baa not yet held him poUUcaUy acC"OUDt~ble for prob- lem• ot the city. Tom bu been very adroit at m1lntalnln1 blmself above contronralal ls· 1ue1.'' Reiner, who had tan1led with tbe City Council more than with Bradley, decided to run for ctty 1ttom~y and will face a city ~ouncllman, Bob Ronkl. ~ Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Monday, Maroh 18, 1981 H/F Al Bitten bY. wanderlusi Patients stray regularly at Fairview . By IE&aY CLAUSEN Ol .. M lrl'l ... 5•" A 36-year-old man cooflned to Fairview State Hospital ln Costa Mesa, where the atafl'a listed objective is to improve his abili· ty to cet from one ,place to another on his own, made good last Thursday . He walked out one of two gates leading lo the fenced institution for the mentally retarded. hopped a bus on Harbor Boulevard and got off in Garden Grove. Described as b.aving the men- tality of a 10-year-old, the pa- tient was picked up by Garden Grove police for undescribed an tics. handcuffed and taken to UCI Medical Center. Returned to Fairview late Thursday, he told staff members he suddently decided to "take a bus to a toy store,'' sa~ospital director Francis CrinelTa. Bubbly and giggling over his adventure, the patient blamed his incarceration at the medical center and the handcuffing ep isode on "dirty Russian spies," Crinella reported. The patient was round missing for dinner at 5:30 p.m . When a search of Fairview's grounds failed to turn up the adventurer, staff me,mbers notilied Costa Mesa police at 8 p.m . The search was called off at 11 p.m . when hos pital security team members drove off to the medical center to retrieve their wanderer. Patients often wander from t he big hos pital set back from H arbor Bouleva rd in Costa Mesa. Neither of the facility's two gates is guarded. Crinella said, but the.security force patrols the fenced grounds regularly. T he num ber of patients (called "clients" by the hospital staff) who slip out is uncertain Crinella guesses he gets re ports of a straying client about every two or three months. Costa Mesa police Lt. Jack Calnon, says it's more like three or four times a month. While missing patients cause concern, their wande rings seldom are signals for alarm. "The danger to the public is negligible ,·' Crinella says. ''Most of our clients are severely and profoundly retarded and don't have the wherewithaU to constitute a threat lo the public. ·'Possibly the most serious danger would be inj ury of a driver trying to avoid one on a street. "There is danger to the client, though. Often they don't have an awareness of danger caused by moving vehi c les . Or they become lost. Or they can trip over street hazards " CrineUa says most of the pa- tients who manage to slip un- observed out a gate are returned within an hour or so. But such was not the case on Feb. 19 when a 48·year -old woman patient was discovered miss ing from among the hospital's 1,300 clients at 9· 30 p.m. Hospital authorities, unable to find her. finally notified police the following day. When the woman, described as unable to talk and mentally FBI adds name WASHJNGTON <AP l The F Bl has added Daniel Jay Barney. an accused rapist who escaped last month from a Wisconsin jail, to the bureau's m ost-wanted f igitives lis t. Barney. 28, a native of Idaho Falls, Idaho, is a karate expert believed to be armed and "extremely d~ngerous." , ti a 2:year-old, was still mwln1 th ree days l ater, Lt. Calnon became alarmed. The description took on Im· plicatiorus or a possible kidnap· ping. But t he woman was dla· covered early the next morning, Feb. 24. at a Torrance hospital where she bad been lodged by police at about 11 p.m . the same day she disappeared. Police said the 20-year-old Fairview patient's identity or residence could not be de · termined in Torrance. so she bad been kept at the hospital. Neither Calnon nor Crinella know how the woman got lo Torrance despite a continuing investigation to turn up the driver of a dark-colored van who may have spirited her from Fairview. One hospital employee saw a man leave the area where the patient lived. Another employee saw the van leave the hospital minutes later. Calnon says he has no proof of kidnapJJing or a motive for such a cri me. One or the hospital's witnesses has been unable to give a good d es<•riplion of the intruder Cuddly despite attemplt to r~leaee hid· den memory throUCh hypnosis, Calnonaaya. Ho1pltal examinations ln Tor· r anee indicated the woman hadn't been eexually molested, official.I note. "I don't think there la any question that she was abduct· ed." CrineUa says. But he ad- mits he can find no motive. And the patient is mentally un· able to r e late her diaap· pearance. "She has been non-verbal all her life," he explains. Most of the hospital's patients, he says, have the mentality or 2· or 3~year-olds even though they are up to 60 years of age. "There are only about two dozen with strong heterosexual needs," he adds . ··For most or the people here, not only are the brains not func- tioning in a normal way. but the other systems often are affected, including hormonal develop· ment. "On the other hand." he says, "from infancy onward we all have affectional needs. Often those are mistaken as sexually determined, which most times they are not." AP W....,_ Marty, a capuchin monkey at Dark Continent exhibit, Busch Gardens. Tampa, F la .. nuzzles finger of park vis- itor. He is one of several animals allowed close contact with the public an the Africa-theme park. Orange school chief gets Louisville job LOU ISVll.I.E. Ky IAPl - The Jefferson County Board of Education. on a 6-1 vote, has selected Donald W. Ingwerson, s uperintendent for t he Orange Uni fied School Dis trict, as s uperintendent ror a four·year term. beginning July I "I'm looking forward to being part of a quality endeavor," Ingwerson said after the board's decision "We can see a bright· ness in those children's eyes that they're lcarnin~." The 47·year·old educator has a reputation m Orange as a con- ciliator. an unflappable leader and a good "people person." Orange teachers never have gone on strike and the district h as escaped desegregation although 18 percent of its stu· " dents are Mexican-American, Indochinese or black. lngwerson's contract will pay him $67,000 the first year. and in each succeeding year, his salary will rise at the same rate as that of other district employees. our wry awn poplin suit .... thz. tradiLia1al dacrcn arrl.c:x:tton ~in suit, mock fiom a .epz.cial 2-IXY fObric, tik.q, no oti'izt ':JOJ'W <Nflr 'WaJl-: 3 button with pcrt.chandfl.apµxkat. •13522 @J~o~@]~~ 44 Foahlon /1lond • Nrwpc>f'f 8eoch • 714/644·5070 1001 Wntwood Bii.id .• Wntwood ~,. • IJ!/aotJ..ml o._.; ___ _ ... I • , CaAZY CA&TI 6 PSOPLS: Reporta bave swf aeed reeenUy 1uc~estt.n1 that the praetlee of tnlDdllnl off lbop- pln1 utts fro1n supermarktts and other outl•tl ha• become a widespread erime. You may be pu.11led by tbll pr1cUee. A• a veteran 1hoppln1 cart pusher, I've run acl"Oll about five dllferent types ot wheeled vehicles In stores, none of whleh I'd want to pilfer. These ftve cart types ean be Identified thus: -Tiie Goo Haadle Special: Thia ia tbe 1hoppln1 cart that &tves you a little ~ 1urprfae when you erab the handle and try to • jerk lt free from the I"'-~ other carts it's nesUne ~ with. Some sweet little TOM MURPHltll ~~ d a r l In g b a d j u s t ''' finished his chocolate sundae on the handle. Surprise! -Tiie ftecret Collapaer : You never could fleure out how to use that little basket tn the 1boppin1 cart that's sup· posed to be a toddler's seat, could you? You put the ens in it. Then it folded back up on you, didn't it? • -The BauMe: This shoppine cart last.had its wheels oiled in 1972. Every time you roll it, you eet screeches and shrieks. Sounds like you're beatine your kid in the store. Everybody glares at you as you pass the tomatoes and watermelons. -Tbe Wicked Wobbler: Out of 402 shopping carts waiting for your selection in the store, you invariably select the one with the front wheel that wobbles. But it's sneaky. It doesn't start wobbling unlit you get the cart half-loaded. You're stuck with it now, for the rest of your shopping. .. -Tiie Sldewlnder: This cart wouldn't push on a straight line if it was on railroad tracks. It goes sideways · That's nght. Lady. it's a flat tire . at every push. Tries on its own to bash into little old ladies in tennis shoes. You fight it up and down every aisle. cer· lain that eventually it will straighten up and roll right. lt never does. With all these s hopping cart menaces available in our coastal stores, you'd never think anybody would steal one. But people do. YOU CAN SEE the shopping carts abandoned on va· cant lots in Costa Mesa, along sidewalks in Huntington Beach or. as one or our photographers recently discovered, propped up in the beach sand at Laguna. Some people seem to figure you can "borrow" a shop· ping cart from the store to get your goods home. But then they abandon the cart. It never gets back to the store. So how widespread is this problem? A survey conduct· ed by the California Grocers Association indicated that last year in our state alone. more than 154,000 shopping carts were lost at an estimated value of $15 million. ' OF THAT NUMBER, it was figured 114,000 carts worth Sll million vanished from supermarkets while drug s tores lost another 40,000 carts worth S4 million. The losses are apparently serious enough that state ~enator Robert Presley. the Democrat from Riverside, has introduced a bill calling for a six-month jail sentence and $500 fine for filching shopping carts. It's gotten so bad that there are reports that shopping cart theft rings are in operation. specializing in grabbing the carts, shipping them out and peddling the hot rollers elsewhere. ALAS, TH E MARKETS and drug stores aren't the on- ly losers when the little chrome baskets on wheels start vanishing in heavy numbers. Somebody has to pay for those losses. And the bottom figure on that little ticket they give you at the grocery checkout stand might give you a clue on who is picking up the cost of these thefts. Five win • ·pr1-vacy lawsuits Nl:W YORK (AP> -The IOV· ernment haa a1reed to pay $10,000 ••eh to flve peorle who were spled OI) by the FB dwinl ·the early 19'708, aecordln1 to civU rilhla attorneys. The awards, verified by Patricia Hynes, executive aaala· tanl ln the U.S. Attorney'• office in Manhattan, are in setUement of lawsuits brought ln 1977 cbargine violations of civil riebts by FBI wiretapping, break-ins or mail openJncs. The plaintiffs learned or the spying after the indlctment of John J . Kearney. former bead of ·the FBl's internal security unit here. The charges aeainst Kearney were later dropped on grounds his superiors had sane· tioned his activities. Those who will receive the Sl0,000 payments -said to be possibly the largest ever made in such cases without "definable injury" are: -Johanna Lawrenson, longtime companion of Abbie Hoffman, the Yippie leader who last year surrendered on drug charges after years unde,r · ground and is now awaiting sen· fencing. -Sara Blackbarn, s hort-story writer and book reviewer who once contributed money to the Black Panthers. -Lewis Cole, free -lance writer who was a leader of the Students for a Democratic Socie· ty at .Columbia University dur· ing the disorders of 1968 and 1969. -William Price, who was fired as a reporter for the New York Daily News when he in- voked his First Amendment free press rights before the Senate Internal Security Subcommittee in 1956. -Deborah Offner, an actress. Leon Friedman. a New York Civil Liberties Union lawyer representing Ms. Blackburn and Cole, said their telephones. were tapped for two weeks and their homes robbed by FBI agents. Khome ini hails women 'adv anc e s' BEIRUT. Lebanon <AP> Iranian leader Aya tollah Ruhollah Khomeini said today one or the great accomplish· ments of his revolution was the return of the veil for women and condemned the use of "horrible cosm etics." the official news agency Pars said. "Even if this Islamic revolu· lion had no other outcome. this 1 evolution regarding the faith of the Iranian women was enough of an achievement," Khomeini was quoted as telling a gather· ing of women from the holy city of Qom at Tehran's Jamaran mosque. Women , the Iranian leader said, could serve the nation as "fine mothers for their children and good advisers for the toiling masses of society," Pars said. OhiO River vall~y wet Show ers scattered throughout nation c. .. t•I tce•tller F•lr .. ,, -n191>11 10 conll,..,. L-• tonl9"1 42 et 1tw bte<tw,, n In land. HlllM T-y M to 76. Weier S•. 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He~ lfl leot. ~riot In tO<-Olldl. .... ... ... ............ .... ... .... .... ... .. .., i-J • II t J WSW SMtoNlllll<o ' ' IJ I • w ~==-c:-ty • J f u • • w • II t • w O\lllMll.., ,_. ... .,I Mlrf "'' ,,..., .,., • .,,,...,. _. , .... ., • n • Coal talks near wire Mid n ig ht deadli ne on m i n e r•' contract WASHINGTON <AP> -After a wffkend of lnteue bar1aln· tnc tbe United Mine Workers and· the soft.coal lnduatry are battling a mldniChl deadline in the search for a tentative con· tract settlement ln hopes of averting a nationwide strike. Union and industry sources said it waa impossible to speculate on whether a settle· menl was within reach but agreed that negotiations con· tinuing today were al a critical stage. NEGOTIATORS adamant· ly refused to comment publicly on the progress of the talks in contrast to the ·ill-fated bargain· Ing of 1978, when the two sides sought to win public support for their positions. The bargainers recessed Sun· day's talks around 8:30 p.m. (UT>. hours earlier than bad been expected. A union source cautioned re· porters a1ainll readin& anyUUn1 into the early break. An industry source said it was "extremely important" that a strike by the 180,000-member UMW be averted, but he added that, "thin11 are golne slowly." The industry bargaining is be· Ing handled by the Bltumlnous Coal Operators Association, which ~presen~ some 130 coal companies. The current contract doesn't expire until March 27, but both sides agreed on tonight's mid· night deadline to allow time ror the U MW's 10 -day contract ratification process in the coalfields. Some union sources indicated the vote could be com· pleted in nine days. Among the remaining issues are: A bird? A plane? Dan Jackson of Columbus, Ohio. holds binoculars for son E~ic, as they and hundreds of others made annual pil· gnmage Sunday to Hinckley, Ohio. to SPol buzzards. The large birds return to the small town every March 15. -An Industry propoul to replace the existlnf multi· employer pension p an with company-by-company plans handled by prlvate Insurance companies. -The union's demand of wage and benefit i nereases totallnl about 50 percent over the next three years. -The Industry's desire to re- tain an arbitration board. Both sides have maintained all along they want to avert a strike, thus reversin1 a trend that started in the mid-19605 and continued through the record 111 -day strike or the winter of 1977-78. Sources on both sides said the major obstacle to the current talks is the pension proposal. THE INDUSTRY maintains the existing pension program 1costs coal operators some $4,000 a year ror each active miner, far higher than contributions made by employe r s in o ther in· dustries. The union maintains company proposals would jeopardize the pension benerits of miners who move from one company to another Neither union nor industry oC· ficials would say whether the BCOA made an economic orrer over the weekend. as the union had expected. ln the 1978 settlement. MW members won a S2 40 an hour pay raise. A typical union miner now earns $10.50 an hour D isable d girl to join A rmy? MERCF.O <API Milatary oC- Cicials are seeking additional in- form at ion before d eciding whether to let a Mer ced girl join the Army despite a tube implant· cd in her brain. The surgeon general's office wants medical records of a 1975 operation to lengthen the tube in Patricia Bond's head. said Lt Col Ernest Levasseur. recruiting commander in the Sacramento region. "" Skull and chest x·rays also are being requested. Levasseur said Mi ss Bond had a tube implant artcr te~ts showed scar tissue blocking drainage of l'erebral Cluid from hl'r brain BRAZILIAN ACJLJAMAFllNES ~" lwENTY·FIVE PERCENT SAVINGS ON OUR TWO MILLION DOLi.AR COLLECTION From deep in the heart of Brazil's jungles. comes the clear blue beauty of 'aq11amarines-the birthstone of March. This exquisite --cottection-ot-loos&.~hedstones consists primarily of ermlf'ald·cut and oval shapes. Reg. $185 to $1,600 per carat. Now $138. 75 to $1,200. To customize your selections, we also offer a variety of 14K gold settings. Our Brazilian aquamarine collection will be In Newport Beach, wednesday ctnd Thursday March 18 and 19. Ane Jewelry .. Mr. Henry F. Kenfl6Cly, Director the Timi/ Mines Ltd. of Brazil, will assist you with your stJlectfons from 11:~ to 3:30. Also on exhibit wil bl ' 190ct. aquamarine VllufKI ,, $125,000. . ~~ ll0~(~5 Wll5"UIH NEWPORT BEACH NEWPORT BEACH, 83 Fuhlon lsl,,nd, 759-1 211, Mon·Frl 10·9, Sat to 61 Sun 12·5. .. I 'l\ .. I ·I r Orange Coa1t DAILY PfLOT/Monday, March 16, 1981 'l.aguna's EgIY -quits in bus issue LOS ANGELES <AP> -Wit.I) an April 10 end to mandatory busing In city schools virtually assured for those children whose parents wish It, the war of words In the school inte1ration case has turned to the judge who has supervised d'esegregaUon for the last five years. The Board or Education holds its first regular meeting ton11ht since the state Supreme Court on Wednesday upheld antl-busin1 Proposition 1, and thereby eliminated any legaJ requlrement for mandatory busing in Los Angeles, which has the nation's second largest public school system. The outcome of the board meeting became a foregone con- clusion oo Saturday after board member Anthony Trias announced he favored allowing parents of students in the mandatory busing program to decide whether or not to transfer their children into • neighborhood schools on April 20, after a 10-day spring vacation. The midsemeste r transfer option for parents of more than 23,000 elementary and junior high students in mandatory busing already had been supported by board Presi- dent Roberta Weintraub and members Tom Bartman and Richard Ferraro. Trias was the fourth vote needed for a majority on the six- member board. A seventh board seat is vacant. •• -- EGLY Another view was held by board member John Greenwood, who also has opposed forced busing. He said Sunday he felt the board should have looked more closely into the educational Impact of mldsemestertransfers beforetaJting a vote. "Unfortunately, In their jubillation over the Supreme Court de- cision, some of my colleagues announced public positions without taking the time to anaJyze.the impact our actions may have on the children," Greenwood said. Although the American CiviJ Llberties UnJon and the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People have indicated they will appeal lo the U.S. Supreme Court, board members believe the federal courts will not overrule the stale high court on the issue. ' Au;() ON SATURDAY, Superior Court Judge Paul Egly, of Laguna Beach, who directed the board to draw up the current part-mandatory, part-voluntary integration plan, toUI a primarily black audience that be would withdraw from the case "in the next few weeks" because be was "burned out" and frustrated. The judge said another reason he's stepping down ls "the case bas been associated with the name EgJy -It's Egly's plan, Egly's order. People have to understand it's not Egly, it's the courts, it's the law. No matter what judge follows me, he'll have to follow the law -with more luck than I've had, I hope." EGLY WAS AP POINTED IN 1976 to oversee implementation of a state Supreme Court order directing the district to de- segregate. Replacing him could prove difficult since 109 judges were considered and rejected by parties to the case before Egly was accepted, in part because of his handling of desegregation In San Bernardino. Because he was withdrawing he felt "freer to say wh at I think," Egly said, as he coupled his announcement before 800 persons at an Interchange for Community Action luncheon with some harsh criticism of the Board of Education and its white, an· tibusing majority. I ' • A f i rst (· - ~ . ,..,. .. (: --·~ \ ' 'l . , AP Wirts>M*o The first 18-cent st a mp sold at a U.S. Post Office is held by buyer Jdhn Curley of Santa Barbara. Collectors stood in lines with as m a ny as 20 people Sunday waiting to buy the · · B' · stamp a t the Rincon Annex Post Officf in San Fran cisco. The Postal Service has r aised the cost of mail- ing a one -ounce. fi rst -class letter from 15 to 18 cents ef- fective March 22. Bids low on Pickford remnants GLENDALE <AP) -Remnants or the estate of one of Hollywood's first famous movie qtteens, Ma ry Pickford, went on sale here this weekend, res urrecting memories of Holl ywood's early royalty On sale Sunday were such curios as the black cape and mask Miss Pickford's swashbuckling husband, Douglas Fairbanks Sr . wore an the silent film "The Mask of Zorro," costumes worn by their good friend Rudolph Valentino and even her 1920 wedding gown. About 2,400 items from Pickfair, the 45-room mansion where Miss Pickford and Fairbanks ruled early Holl ywood high society, were auctioned off during the three-day sale. Some of the 1lem!> fetched pnncely bids Miss Pi ckford 's mono· g ra m med gold \•anily set brought an $3 ,750 .ind guns from the collec- tion Valentino had given her husband brought 1n about $2,000a pi ece. But much of the Oriental art. sil ve r. porcelain and furnishings went for very low price:.. So low. that auctioneer C B Charles ex- claimed at one poi nt. "L1slcn, folks, you understand you're not rent· ang thesethangs, you ·re buying them " James Goodman presenkd the auction. whi ch began Friday night and ended Sunday Goodman hoped to raise $300.000 to $400 ,000, all or which is to go into Miss Pi ckford's estate and then be parceled out to charities Chavez, solons ' riff continues? LOS ANGELES <AP) -About 700 representatives or rural a nd urban Latino groups met here to heaJ the much-publicized breach bet ween United Farm Workers leader Cesar Chavez and Los Angeles De mocratic Assemblymen Art Torres and Ri chard Alatorre But AJato~e dictn•t show and Torres left the meeting early, without tallting to Chavez, the featured speaker at the Mexican- Am erican Urban-Rural Solidarity reception at the Hyatt Regency on Sunday. Chavez. however, called the banquet a "reunification BRIEFS or the urban and rur al leader shi p" a nd said the group was divided where it counted on the issues. Chavez admitted there was a rift between the two legislators a nd himself and said he hadn't spoken to either since they backed San Francisco Democrat Willie L. Brown over Los Angeles Democrat Howard Berman in a divisive Assembly Speakership battle lastfall. Matheson. the airfiel d's assistant director of av1at1on No bomb was found :>OO oppo•e fnrofrftlWtlt f n El Safrador FRESNO 1AP 1 An estimated 500 people marched two miles to a park here to "send a mt>ssa ge to Wa shington, D C . "opposing Unit- ed States involvement in El Salvador. The marchers waved s igns and chanted "one adviser. then more. Vietnam. El Salvador" as they headed for Roeding Park Saturday. Once there. they heard speeches and folk music M a n wound • l rf"tl lto•ta.-~ ltfH• •rll BAKERSFIELD <AP> A standoff with a gunm an ended aft er four hours when officers discovered the man had cri tically wounded a teen-age hostage before taking his own life Eric Givan. 24, was fourd dead of an appa rently self-inflicted gunshot wound Sund ay, and 13·year-old Lisa Moreland was found shot in the head in a back room, after the siege at a house on Cheatam Street. a Kern County Sheriff's spokesman said Co•11ucte r lllgltt ....,, tltr,at laoa~ M an h e ld allr r plllW'hfng bu. drf rrr BAKERSFIELD < AP) -A Golden Gate Airline commuter flight from Los Angeles to Stockton was forced to land here after a bomb BERKELEY <AP ) A 35-year-old man is in custody after he al· Little Girl• a 4·year -old killer whale, made her deb~t d1;;~•0 threat was received just afterthe plane took off, authorities said. legedly punched a fema le Alameda County T ransit bus driver several ing the weekend at Marine World in Redwood City. The times andwas thrownoffthebus byamalepassenger,policesaid. The Convair 580, carrying 35 passengers and a crew of three, Victor Young allegedly started punching driver Barbara wha le . 101 2-feet , 1,650 pounds , came from Vancouver, landed at NeadowsFieldSundayafterthethreatwas phonedintothe Mar cellus after he boarded the bus in Berkeley with an invalid B.C. and will join Yaka in performing in the park · airline's Los Angeles office eight minutes into the flight. said John tr ansfer and Marcellus asked hi mtodeposith1s rarc ~ I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~...-~~~~- NO FRILLS TEETH a.EANING OHLY s22 SOUTH COAST ·DENT AL GROUP . ' 642-0112 31 OS HcwfNw ltYcl.. COllto Mesa DANGER SIGNALS OF -PINCHED NERVES 1. Headaches, dizziness. loss of sleep 2. Neck pain & tigt)t muscles 3. Pain down arms & shoulder pain 4. Numbness in hands or feet 5. Pain between shoulders 6. Painful joints. nervousness 7. Lower back pain. hip pain, pain down the leg Wilh no obligatton, call or come an IOf' a friendly consullat1on 4 f 0 L hlboe llvcl.. ..... Pa••• 675-5307 Adoctw wtl ... _...,_ TheLanc6me lnstitut de Beaute .. at SFA. a private salon where you 'll find a full range of expen skin care services and beauty products, as well as the special, personal attention you expect from Lancome and SFA. Indulge! in a visit to the lnstitut and let one o f our trained aestheticiennes introduce you to these services: • in-depth skin care programs tailored to your individual needs • makeup lessons and applications • eyebrow shaping • waxing to remove unwanted hair from face or legs • at-home skin care programs of simple, da ily complexion care devised iust for you To introduce you to the lnstitut, we offer you the "Lanc8mer"-a signature tote f il/ed with beauty, yours as a bonus with any service you partake of at the lnstitut. Do plan to come by soon ... in Cosmetic Collections ... where we are all the things you are! l __ J -South Coast Plaz., 333.1 Bristol St!M. Costa M~ 4 Sa!iny shades of vi0Jet ... 1Qua ... sand ... futh1ia. Vibrant colors finished In the teicture of sm9'<ed crystal. Optk•I 1Uusion7 No. they're desifn«;J by Sanford Hutton from Colors-in-Optics, in shades crea~ lust for us. with tense! that coordinate; J'l.S-0. Find them In In tfM: Shades, Cosmetic Collections. -where we are all the things you 1rel South Coast Plaz4. J:JJ J 8mtol ~t~c. Cost~ Meu ' .( Ormnge COMt DAILY PflOf/Monday, Merch 11, 1981 Hor•e• abmed on way •o Canada •laughter TICONDt:ROGA, N.Y. (AP) -Tbe auction ol 57 poni• Md bonee reeeued OD UP9tate "-- York'I "Torture Trail" wu a blttenweet moment for ulmal loven. T'My aaved tbe animals, but bad to outbid boraemeat buyers to do It. lnteratate 87, the Adirondack Northway, ls the major Nortbeut corridor for transport· Ins horses to Canada for 1lau1ht.er. Horaemeat ls sold to · European and Asian markets, where u a delicacy It sells for more than $7 a pound. The Northway gained its nickname -"Torture Trail" - not because animals were beinl transported to slau1hter. but because they were being treated cruelly along the way. DR. ROBERT LOPEZ, a veterinarian and member ol the North Country Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, says he became aware of the problem in 1973, when State Police ap,,rehended the driver of a tractor trailer van stuffed with 35 grown horses. The truck was designed to hold 20. When Lopez arrived on the scene, several horses "were down," victims of neglect. freez- ing temperatures, exhaustion and starvation. He believes thous ands of horses are subjected to abuse traveling the "Torture Trail" to Canada each year. although there is no official estimate. HORSES AND PONIES RESCUED FROM SLAUOHTEAHOUSE Anlmal lover• had to outbid horMnteat buyer• at auction IN THE MOST recent case, in December, near the town of Schroon Lake, state troopers confiscated ·a vehicle after a gas-station attendant told them he had seen ·'the frozen head of a dead horse sticking out of the back of the truck. covered with blood ." The tractor-trailer held 85 horses and ponies -45 over its capacity. Trooper Ed Haroff recalls that when he managed to open the truck. the doorway was blocked b y the carcass of a frozen, mangled horse. Inside. he found four more dead horses. The surviving animals were moaning, Lopez said. Four were so badly trampled they had to be put to sleep at the scene. Others died later. "Some horses could not stand up, .. he recalled. "Others stood and fell down immediately. Some crawled to the snow and began eating. One horse stood, an eye dangling." THE DRIVER WAS fined $300 for cruelty to animals and sent on his way. There is no state law governing the transportation of livestock. ' The inhumane shipments have stirred a wave of public outrage, but the Legislature has yet to pass a law to tighten livestock transportation laws. State Sen. Hugh T. Farley, of the Adirondack village of Niskayuna, has been introducing legislation since 1977, but it has failed to pass. He says the "bugs" have been worked out, and is confident it will pass Uus session. The problem with earlier versions was ambiguities that would have affected families transporting a pet horse or other livestock, he said. Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. e tlSI Lio. lltWCM.ot 'f09ACCO CO. This year's bill would ban two·tier trucks and mandate non·slip floors, adequate ventila- tion. s ufficient protection against the elements, compart- ments and doorways high enough for horses to stand tall, plus ramps for loading and un· loading. A violator could be fined up to $100 per animal. A second viola· lion would be punishable by up to a year in jail and a fine of $500 per horse. State police say their biggest problem is that they must spot evidence of cruelty before they can stop a truck. The new law would allow them to make spot checks "before they see the horses, bleeding and mutilated." said state Sen. Joseph. Bruno of Brunswick, a co·sponsor. Neighboring Vermont's at- torney general has pledged full cooperation so shippers won't be tempted to detour through the Green Mountain Stale, he said. NATION ''The OCTD bus Is real handy. There's a bus stop right across the street from our mob/le home park. So, when I want to go shopping, there's a bus that can take me directly to Westminster ·., Mall. I've even taken the bus to visit my dentist In Newport Beach. Now, If my husband needs the car, I let him have It. I've got the bus.,, Edna Neher Senior Citizen Santa Ana. Ca. More people are riding the bus to work, school and shopping because we've made It so easy with new buses, new routes and improved Don't waste your money at the gas pump. Save money and ride the bus. SCX Is all It costs one way on regular routes. Our friendly phone operators will help you plan your trip on the OCTD bus. If you need sched- ule information, we'll send it to you-FREE! Call 636-RIDE Se hsbla Espanol. • a.... c.ny nwmr ~ We'nt going your way. --- • Orange Cout OAJLY Ptl.OT/Monday, March 18, 1981 use down Shopper• think twice be/ore charging gooda B1 ne AalOe.lated Preu Today's abop~rs are think.lni twice before sayln1 "char1e lt. ' RAU HA -There was a lot of competition for the "Peace" plate, but Nancy R'ardin got one, too. Her plate means peace -in Fin· nlsh. It ii one year since the 1ovemme11t clam~ down on credit to try to slow borrowing and curb Inflation. The controls lasted less than four month5. But the cost of credit went up, inflation la still a problem, and consumers seem reluctant to pile up new debts. Sandra J . McLaughlin. senior vice president of the Mellon Bank in Pittsburgh, said the use of bank credit cards during the first two months of 1981 was down "rather substantially." lntorm•tlo<> t0< the "Pl•I• ot tt>e Do" 1 WPPIHtd by Ml~• F•ri.y, •ulllor cit "'-lt1' Miiion ot ttw "W"41'l WllO ot PtrlONllHd C•lllorni• LlctnM Pl•ttt " DEATH NOTICES DOWS WELL ROBERT JAMES DOWSWELL.. re:.ident or Costa Mesa. Ca Pasi.ed 8'4 a~ on March 14. 1981 at the age of 63 A nallve of Minnesota He was a graduate or the Man neapohs lnl>l1tuteof Ar·t He Is sur\'lved bv ht:. wife Thecla and s1ste'rs Mrs James Shields of St Paul. Min nesota. and Mr.; Marion BakE'r or SacramE'nto. Cu llr was u well known arl1~t in lht' c•ommuml'. and an act1vr member c)f the• ('nsta Mc•sa Art Lt'agur. ht•\\ a:. a former preMdent of !ht· Santa An<1 llummond Orgun Sl1c·1l•ty. ht• was an c•mployl'l' of Hohc•rt Bein Wiiham Fro .. t & t\s sociatc.. :"o fn1 m;il WI'\ ll'l'' with cremation pn' alt• In heu of flc1\\er' the fam1h re• que!'.b ml•monal t•or11~1 hu I I 0 n ' h l' m ii cl l' I 0 I h t• . \mt·nc·an I k:irt h'>Ol'1.it111n PERR\' E l' G 1-: :" I ,\ M A H I f. PERRY lnrmt'rh of Corona del M ur. C:a l'a'>'>t'd .ma' on :\larch tJ. 1981 1n llnu4'.ton Tex a:. She• I'> ... un 1' c·d b\ her son Grant t: l't•rn o f lluu '>ton Tt•'<J'> ti grandch1ldrc·n . 11 greut grandl'h1ldn•n and numcro u ... n 1 e c· c· ' :1 n d n c• p h l' \\ " G ra' t'!>1de '>t'n ire•.. w1l I ht· held on \\'t'dm•..,da~ :\l arch 18. 1981 .it J OOP:\1 at the· Pac1f1r \'1e\\ :\kmon;il l'<irk \\1th Ht•\ Donald W Kull :ind l'h:iptt•r #Sl)H of the• Order of Ea::.ll'l"n St:u· off1t1ating \'1.., 1tat1on \\Ill be• on \\\•drH'!>dU\. :\l url'h IR. l!l>ll lrnm IO 001\~1 lo <! 301':\I l':it·1f1 r \'1t''' :\lortu;ir.'. \;1•\\port Bt·ach chrc•1·tnr ... DEATHS ELSEWHERE PARIS 1,\1'1 Film d1rt'e tor Rent> Clair. 82. ron:-1dl'red one of the• grc•att•'>t m,1:.t en. of Frenc·h cmPma dll'd Suncla' at hi'> homt• TllEYOO:'\ !IOI!-. Englantl 1.\P1 S11 Patrick Hen· nes:.y. 82. fornwr ('hairman of the fo'ord Motor ('o M Bntam and I rel and and <1 ll•:idmg figure in Britain '> auto m dusln for a hulf n·ntun . died ,.;rida.' al ht' home• NEW ORl.EA:-:S 1J\P1 Robert Pelt' Williams, 66. a blUl'S ... IOj.(l'I' and con\ ll'lt·d mu rd c• rc• r \\ h ns t' mu 'Ir helped Y.m him a pardon from the ~tale' pcn1tc•nt1 a rv. da•cl TAIPEI. Taiwan 1 >\P1 W .S. Wan g, Ill. ne"'s rameraman in China during World War II. d1('cl o f d1abetes ~onda) Wang \\a~ best known for hts n•<'kname · :-lewsrN'I Wan11 LONDON 1i\P1 Lord Barnetson. 63. :.i dominant figure in British Journalis m JO years. dted Thur:.da) :.it a London hospital lie was chairman o f l 'n1tl'cl Newspal>('r.,, a maJor 1uoup of regional ney,spaper.s 1.un1ao1ao.,. SMITH & TUTHILL WHTCLIFf CHAPEL 427 E 17th St Costa Mesa 646-9371 NICINOTHHS SMO'HS' MOITUAIY 627 Main St HuntmQton Bttach 536-6539 PAClftC YllW MIMOllAL PAH Cen-eterv Mortuarv Chapel 3500 P.c1hc View Drive Newoort Beach 644-2700 MceoaMICll MOITUAlllS L.auna Beach 494-9415 Laauna Hills 788-0933 San Juan C.p1strano 495-1776 ' H.._,. LAWM-MT. OUYl Mof1U8'Y • c. '"'""' Crerretorv 1825 Oi11« A.,.. Co91a M ... ~5664 A aDCAGO BANK SAID THAT holders of its Visa and MasterCards charged almost one-fifth less this January than a year earlier. 40 years of guilt lifted And Visa customers nationwide are using their cards less often each month. ··People are using the card a little more carefully," said Cynthia Chaddick of Visa, adding that there are fe wer active accounts today than there were two years ago, although the number of cardholder.5 bas increased. The Federal Reserve Board said outstanding f installment debt of all kinds -not only on bank FAYETTEVILLE . credit cards -increased by less than 1 percent W.Va. <AP> John T. during 1980. while in 1979, outstanding debt rose by Gilbert got away scot· 13 percent. free when he succumbed to temptation and ii-DURING JANUARY 1981, tHE board saH:t , legally bagged three outstanding debt increased by 1869 million, on a squirrels 40 years ago. seasonally adjusted basis. That compares with an But when he saw others increase of about $1.6 billion in December and an arrested fpr siJllilar increaseof Sl.4billionin January l980. weaknesses his con -The government imposed restrictions on science wouldn't let him March 14., 1980, to discour age lenders from extend· rest. ing more credit. The annual rate of inflation at the "I am a Christian." time was 18 percent and Carter administration of· the 81-year-old Gilbert ficials said excessive borrowing was part of the wrote in a letter to the . trouble. The controls were lifted early in July, state Department of amid warnings that the housing and auto in- Natural Resources. "but dustries were being seriously hurt because people bemg human. my weak· couldn't borrow to buy homes or automobiles. ness was squirrel hunt-Consumers remained careful, however . ing I am concer~ed Ms. McLaughlin said the average outstanding about the conservation Visa and MasterCard balance for Mellon Bank of our wildlife. and when cardholders in 1980 was 21':1 percent less than it I see where !}Omeone has was in 1979. been arre!ted for a game violation. my con- science bothers me." G tlbert en closed a check for $100 for the dead squirrels. Department Di rector David Callaghan said the deed showed "in· tegrity," and said the c heck wi ll be turned over to the Youth Conservation Program "in order that others ma y learn the im· portance of preserving our natural resources." Registe r now for Saddle back Applications for the sum mer session at Sad- d I e back Community College will be available at the Mission Viejo and Irvine campuses begin· nmg April 1. Registration informa· lion is available by call· ing 495-1000. or 497·3785. Gr a nt issu e d UC Irvin e student Ric hard Marlon St ein has been awarded an independent study grant from the Chi Psi Educa- tional Trust to be used to inves ti ga t e so l a r · powered transport ation. PUBLIC NOTICE Gt014 NOTICE TO CONTltACTOltS ,.,..l«INo.toM/C aJ St•I~ Pf'ac>OYI\ will be rK•tv~o 11 th• OlftC• of Pl•nl O~r•hOM Cl't••• of Pt•nt Oc»r•t;on~ t 11. F•1rv1ew Slate- HOSP•l•I. 2SOI Hert»>r BlvO., Coil• Mtw. C•llf '7iM .,.,,,1 1 00 p M on M•r<n 1' '"'· 61 •h1ch time they will ot oubllcly optn•O •nd r••d tor l)frlormmv wort•' Furn1\h •II l•t»r", m•tt'••'"· toots •nd tqu1pment ntcess.•rY 10 UPGRADE ELEVATOR'S SAFETY CONTROLS" This contrtct Is for ll>e mOc11t1c•t1on of ••1Slon9 A v.ton to <.omp1y .,.,,, cur-rent Elevator S.ftty Order '° EctrlhQu•"e Provisions •"CS "'4•nd•<•P A<cen•b•ltly r•Quiremtnh Thl!l worl( cons1~h ot mod1f1cations to llt'lf•tors •t v•rlous 1oc•t1ons •l Feirvlew St•lt Hospllal, In ac- cord•nct wlttl plans •nd \Pl"cihc•hons lhtr•tor Prtftreno will be 9renled 10 DIO· de'l properly •pproved u "Smalt Buslnen" In •ccordanc• wltl't Section tt9•, ti ~ .. Till" 2, C•llfornla Ad· mlnlstrat1vt COd•. ApplicaHon.s lor. preference mu11 De sul>mltled lo Ille Sm•ll Busln•n Olllet, 1123 -14111 Strffl, S1Kra,.,..,10. CA 95'14, not /tH 111•1 love UJ days l~'f•nce of bid Ol>tnrn~ lliti nrs pt.r.r•nce appTle1 to prol11<ts wller• Ille Hlim•ted pro- llKI CIKI UCeNS l lS,000 Bid prOl)Os.llS mull be submitted tor Ille tnllrt work dH<rlbeO lller•in Oevl•tlOM rrom peens •rid -clfl<e· lion• wlll not be contlde<td •nO wlll be <•use tor re1ect1ons of bids Tiit OeP1rt,.,..,1 h•S 1"11 rlQlll lo wain•"• 1rre9ul•rllY In• l>ICI or to rej11<t eny or •11 l>IOl No bid will De considered unless It Is mede on • ll-•rd rorm furnlslleO by ti,. O.p.t11,,_t •rid i• made In K · c0<d•nc• ... 111 Ille ·•1nsttvclions to 810- clert" Pros119<llW bidden nwy n•mlM •ncl ootaln pilnl, -lflc•lion• •no olO form• b't ulllr19 •I cw m aillrlQ a, .. que•t to u.. Office of IM Clllof of Plent Operetlons et the •bcive •Odreu, 111•~ -11141 tu.nu. • P'Y"*" -· St~ Form I07 In I/la •mount Of lilly P11rcen1 Of the CIMllra<t IW'I<• _, K<OfnlNllY every COfllrKI iftllOllllrlQ Ml t Jl_.ciiluf't Ill .. uu oUIS,000. The •U«ft4fu1 IMGICllr wlll ti ,.. quired to uec11t• • conlr•cturel .. , .. _, In tM tor'rn Of • ''Stano.rd All' .. IMflC. """' 7" wl'lk h tlltll ti 11111dlft9....,. tl'le State ol Callloml• on- "THAT IS THE FIRST TIME we have shown a year-to-year decrease," she said. As of Feb 28, 1981 . there was almost 4 percent less credit outstanding on the bank's VUa and Consuiner coIDinents asked DEAR READE RS: The Federal Trade Commission wants commeata from c••· sumers by March 23 on Its reviled pnpMal regard.Ing funeral industry practices. The new rule would reqalre tllat price quotations be provided by phoae aad a general price list of services avalJable at tile funeral home. The rule also would prevent faaeral directors from saying embalming ls reqalred when it isn't, and caskets are reqalred for cremation, their ser vices or products can slow dotvn natural decomposition, and oater burial containers are required unless true. Send comments to: Secretary, t 'Tt;, Washington, 0 .C. ?0588, Attentloa: Funeral Rule. Coples of the funeral Industry's pro· posed guides and staff memoranda analysing them also are available from FTC's Public Re ference Branch, Washington, D.C. zosse. Bflb i o afd tftnanf • DEAR PAT DUNN · Is there a chance that a law may be passed whereby a tenant receives interest for a security deposit? The renter loses each year while the landlord profits J . T .. Fountain Valley AB 153 bas been intr od uced by As· semblyman Herschel Rosenthal lo require landlord.a to annually provide tenants la com· plexes ol more than foar units with a pay· ment ol rent credit eqaal to 5 percent of the tenants' security deposits. In other landlord/tenant matters before the state Legislature, AB %51 bas been ln· troduced by Assemblyman Leo McCartby to ba n discrimination against families with children la tbe area of houslag. latroductlon of several bills similar to last session's AB 779 <Levine) and SB 571 <Sleroty), alao la an- ticipated. These bills would legally reqaire landlords to have a valid reason <Just cause) before terminating month·to-montll tenaacy. Oeanf119r~•.,_.lar DEAR PAT DUNN : Can you give me any ad vice for getting the best results from coiq- operated dry·cleanlng machines? W.K .. Costa Mesa Follow the 1eneral nales yM ue wltea doln1 laudry at ltome. Cleu U11tt-eolored fabric• .epara&ely from dart omn, fra,U. from lteny clotltl•I· RemHe llllt fnm fabric auface , cafft Hd peelle&a. Clte~ls pocket. for forcouea arttde9 ~at cu CHH 1tala1. Follow maclllae-operatta1 l•atnac· U••• caref•lty, a•d •ever oweC'load tile maclallle. &emo•e 1armeata lame41a&el) after U1e ~lea .... ~ycle t. m•ple&.. Baal lM• •alck· IJ .. preynt wrlllklta1. If cleul•• Ml•e•t ... , eUap e. tM clodtes, u.i Ute• .. lite ope• alr or la a well·•taWa&ed roem out tlte1 an t1toroa1laly drted. ly ujlOfl '"4'11'111 "" ttlt Stalo, In"'°~ wllll tM pro•lalonil of _ S.ClliMI mo ., ,,. L.abor coc1e. ,,,. • 0etienme11111e• •-rtallled t11a1 u.. A "Got a probt.m? Tlwn writ• to Pol teflf"•1 _,,.,tlflt """ .,..,,._.. • --Dunn. Pat wiU cut rtd t.mw, -It'·" PllCMM In .. c_.y !ft wtlltll .. -r'"' •• '''¥ wor• It .. • dOM ,,.. .... r•• IM (l"'1clfrt Clnd CICtioft MO" MH to UIO ll\llH aM ... 11•"9• "' .... toh» frwquilif• in g~ -Olrtctor el tM11ttr1•t ,_,1111111s. ... ...... ~,,, MoU , ..... _ ... .._. "" a... COPMI ef I• • ..,,_.,., eft mo •t ~ •--· ,_ .. _ •v rllN '"' 0tt1<.e .... cHltf., P1 .. 1 °"'•· Duft1t. At Your Senl6cf, °'*'Of Coa.tt tleft .... ..,.,.... ...... !ti .,.. II h ou1rtm1111 of OnttoJm•nt•I U~ Pllof. P 0 . Boz J5f0, Coato M•aa, CA .... Al wv1c:",. • •• .ttt<o. monr, ldt~ oe PC>I"''* wiU bf ouwrtd.. '*I ~ .,.. lllWOdl9fl w"t ...... --.. ..... .~.. ~..... , •• JI .. .,. M1rc111t.• 1t•111 1.• P.M. "'411 r'Mt '1r .... ttrt llOf incl--. IM r-r • .... ,...,...,._........... "°m'. oddrt., oltd blui"'" laol&rt' ~ "'""~ ~:=:co.--.. ._1 CClftnot bf coMdtted Thl.e column GppfGrl ddil~ •z· ,.........., Ou•• CMtt 0111, Ctpf Sund1Jr1 " Pltol.~t,t .. 1''1 totJ .. 1 ._ ____________________ _. MasterCards than there was a year earller; volume during the rtr1t tw9 monlhl of this year was down almost 9 percent. Ms. McLaughlin said. The annual interest rate on Mellon·issued credit cards ls 15 percerit for purchases and 12 per· cent for cash advances. PeMsylvania law pro· hlblt.a higher charges. In most states, however. usury ceilings have been raised -or even eliminated -in recent rnonths. Many banks increased interest rates and imposed aMual fees for the traditionally "free" cards. TUB HIGHER COSTS AND AN annual infla· lion rate that Is still almost 10 percent apparently are making many Americans reluctant to "buy now and pay later " "The fact that people are getting more cautious about credit is a direct renection of the economy." Ms. McLaughlin said. She also said that people are "more aware of the cost of credit:• NOTICE l __ ,..__M•-- ,....1-~I HALE CREST ~OPHl!1TICATfO PROORAMMINO ... ..... ft...,._,.,_ f\111 CUii .. COSTA ..SA 557-7234 Beaulilul !11ereo Mu{}itJ-New{}-/vf;;rinP Wealher- {/on~umer Reporl{}-~lor:k Markel Reporl~ Stfv1oe Time St.,,t '' Vouf Ooo' •Call Store Neat•)-1 YoJt A1t•• COSTA M«IA641-1 289 tllltN._,91•d MIHION ~95-0401 11e22 c:.-c • .,...,."° II•~.,..... P'nty. •I •• ...,,~., I GUESS WHAT YOU CAN EATON WEIGHT WATCHERS WINE POPCORN ~ HONEY YES YES YES 0 D D NO NO NO 0 0 0 PEANUT HOME BAKED CHOCOLATE BUTTER YES BREAD Cf CAKE YES D D NO NO NO D D D RAISINS SWEET FIGS YES POTATO YES YES D D D NO NO NO D D 0 THE NEW 1981 FOOD PLANS Wine? Yes Popcorn and peanut but- ter? Yes Homebaked br~ad ? Yes Sweet potatoes and honey? Yes. yes PS You guessed 1t. the chocolate layer cake 1s stil l a "no-no $12 first week, $5 weekly thereafter, no contracts! You can learn to eat all these foods- within limits of course-and still lose weight. With Weight Watchers exc1t1ng new personal 1zed food plans and com- plete.time-tested program you can take off the pounds. deliciously! r wei~-; ~K~;s 1 I $4.00 I I INSTANT I I REBATE I I ON REGISTRATION ANO flRST MHllNG f (f I I OFFER ENDS MARCH 31, 1981 I Just join a Weight Watchers class near you and our instructors will teach you the sensibl e way to good eat ing habits. With wine. popcorn. peanut but- ter and more. how can you lose? Offer vatld only as a discount and I ffiay not be combined with any other I I discount or special rate. Oller valid I In Area 43 I• OFFER GOOD ONlY WITH THIS TICKET ... .._ _______ _ WEIGHT ~ WATCHERS' LAST CHANCE ( 835-5505 ) .. .J The most successful weight loss program in the world. I ... on<ley Tueodoy T-y Tuttdty Wed.....oey r_, '""""'°'" S...urcl•y .,....," ... - 100 pm 900 .... •JO P l'I 100p ... IQIO~ uoi. ... 100 OM •»•"' latlOMt ·~ c..-... 1i141 v••r v-weo-1 6JOpM -HUHTIHO'TOH HAQ4- Wt111M W ...... C-n:12 tdil\09< , __ ,,_ HUftlll'llJ(on Col!Wi ~ tJOAM Monel9r . . 1 00 -"' T~~ . t.lOam f-.Y IOOpM lueoder .... ..100 PM w~ t JO alft W-~ 700pm .,,.,,_,. . uo • jfl Tl'lUrtllley .. 1100 llf'I TIMMllJ • 7«1 '"' ,r1c1., .. ·~·Ill ,,.., " .r .. 4 liOjH!I Sat..... tlO•"' .....,,,_...__.... •t9tfll_A_ , .. ~ ,_, .. ··~·" ~ .......... ... uoa ... "-~.._ ... , ... >(_ T ""9daY I lO o "' -U.OUHA HACH-L_.,. ,_.,........,. 2llO Oo9en ·-_, IOOpm -U.°""A HIUI. llllltStON VILIO-...... .._ ...._ ..._.,,. c...... ~La"U"-LeQurle1411 ... CA~ ~y • ...... &.»P"' ,__,, .. ·~·"' T.....,_y ... .1. t Oll OM W'°""°9V , e GO •,.. w-...., .. .. 't1IO,"' ~y ...•• t 30t l!l l IW..0.V , I '00 I> m lelul<lfly .. • ' *'°'"' -UHAMA-..,...._L•H*" ,.,,, ....... _~, "'-'-' lltllllltr •O 00 t m T_., ... OOOM ~y -' -_'f-!.!° '"' ~ .......... i........,.a... ,, .. ~ ........... (W9al et Loa -..i .........., ,, rao, ... ,,,.,,..., . .. .• '° • "' ·~9&ACtt,...._.,......, .... \ ,,. , .... I.lee"-" ...... y •• ,., ... .................... ,,..,..._--...... r....., ...... IOOt111 -Pl.ACINTI~ .. _,_c_ IOI N Br«llOl-nl T-6JOP"' -<>AANOl-_ .. o_ r ..... "--" S-(Uptl .. rl Aud•or"""I ""'°""'-·-~· -1 _, .IOOOom 100 , ... .. , ... 'Of!,"' T°OO-p"' ,_., r..-ey Wed~ ,_y . 1000 •111 ~N~ftt!C••I llltlf(Oq ....... t1hM _..,.cuMaNTI- ~...., '°'~"~"" lllur.-V • .. . • , •Ill , 1' -IAHTAAMA-w.._w_o.. l!Otf ..... Mell\ ··-~~""""' ......,. . .. ,.,Ill T_, •• ·•• t•ot11 ...,..., ..... , ·····~ ......... . ···~ ~ ... , ... -TUI,..._ ~,__ _.........,. , ....... ~ ..... , u,..............,..._ ,......, • • •»0111 ·~ ..• , ... ... .......,.. . ..... --- DI rdlLt' ~laCIJI by Bil Keane "Why are you throwing them away?" MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson "Looks like he's led another break down at the dog pound." AFTER TELllN6 6AM DRIVER THAT NFW YORK POLICE Altf 5£NDIN6 A DffECTIV£ TO QUE!ITfON TIM A&Ollf THE ARMO~O CM HOLDUP. THE 5E~6EANT f1l/DOENLY l':fACHf5 INTO He (lf5K PRAWEg,' J · . . . ~ Vlroll Parteh (VIP) : .. , hate Mondayt." '3·/6 ·81 "You didn't catch us ... we ran outa gaal" by Harold Le Doux I DOWT THINK 1T WAO A MAH! 1lHINK1T WM JEANNIE,D~e6EP/lb ONE! .-----"' M~. ~lrlMMI*, l THAN" )Ot..i ON llHAl..F C# MVH.IJ, ttrf M01'H9~1 MV r:ATl41r / MV 99f'O'Tl.4U: / MV f~TWlt: AND TH& l<ID I C:OPll!C' IT r:rtOM I by Ferd & Tom Johnaon How COME T~EY NEVE~ GALL IT FICTION~ IMA<;INATION WHEN 1 TEl.L. A WHOPPE:~? )~ ,... "'~ .. • • c NANCl' i-----------1.....SO WHAT?-- LOOK WHAT I OWN··· A VERY OLD WATCH ··· A REAL ANTIQUE DBABBLE ~. SMfllit£~ I "f111e&~ 'iOIJ ~ Q\Jrf ~U1.U.~. -.1MOCK t OWN AN ANTIQUE WATCH TOO H8Y ! "T"MIS ISN'"'f" A SOAP OPe!IRA ! "T"l-4 IS IS A. seRtOLJS eus1NeSS' by Ernie Bushmiller HOW DO YOU LI KE MY ANTIQUE WRISTWATCH ? . ~ by Tom Batiuk CJCJ CJ by Kevin Fagan by George Lemont SHU"'f" UF', A.NP Rl!!AP YOU" t-INe!S AS "f'M&Y'Re!I W~l4T"'f"l!!N ON "f'H8 PA"f'teN"r''S -r'°UMMY, Nl'T°Wl"'f"! ' I I I ---t , : • I I • .. I !1 I j'.. • • ' ' , ·I H/F Banks fair on taxes? otd you receive 1ttt. or cub IJ'om a bank or HY· tn11 lnatJtuUoo in 1$80 because you opened an ac· count or brou&bt in a lriend who ln tum made a de· poait1 Did you 1et a loan from an lutltutlon 10 you wouJd have the Sl0,000 minimum oeces11ry to Invest in hl1h·)'ieldini slx·montb certificates of deposit? ffu1e numbers of Amtric1n11 would aoawer "yea" to either or both of these q11eaUona. They were commonplace procedures u rtnanclaJ institutions fought for our funds. NOW THE key question : Do you know the tax conae· quences of what you did? __ ,, IYlllA PIRTEI ~ _ The answer almost surely is "no." Most institutions did ·nol tell depositors the fair market vaJue of gifts or services received for opening accounts ln financial Institutions is interest and that as a result you must report that Interest as Income In the year It was received (1980). NOR DID MOST institutions bother to tell the fair market value of the gifts received in the form of merchandise for bringing In a friend to open an ac- count -such as radios, television sets, bicycles, etc. -was income to you. But ii your friend opened an account and the fair market value of the girt you received was $ti()O or more, the income had lo be reported by the bank on Form 1099. The same is true if the institution gave you a cash gift of $800 or more for having brought in a friend to make a deposit. (Cash is easier for you 1.o report for tax purposes than a gift with a fair market value that no one has even hinted to you.) THAT TAX RULE was included in a 1980 ln· ternal Revenue Service revenue ruling -and tbat fact alone is what differentiates this tax series from others as well as from the U.S. government's own tax guide and private income tax publications. Here are tips from unnoticed Tax Court decisions and unpublicized IRS tax rules. IF IN JM, YOU invested In a Sl0,000 six-month certificate of deposit with the help of a loan from the issuing institution you were credited with the Interest on the entire Sl0,000 deposit. But the institution also charged you interest on the portion of lhe Sl0,000 that it loaned you. From an investment point, you wind up with a net return equaJ to the total interest on Sl0,000 less than interest charged. But on your 1980 Income tax return you do not report this as a net figure. Instead. you r eport your interest on the cer tificates of deposit separately from the interest charged on your loan. For example. if you deposited $5,000 and bor- rowed $5,000 from the institution in order to invest in a Sl0,000 six-month certificate paying 14 percent last year, you were credited with $700 interest on the $10,000 for six months and had to pay the Institution interest at 15 percent on the $5,000 borrowed. or $375. YOUR NET RETURN IS S325 <$700 m inus $375) on your $5,000 for six months, an attractive annual yield of some 13 percent. However, on your 1980 in- com e tax return you must report $700 of interest in· come. And separately you deduct S375 as interest. Gold metals quotations G.td By The Associated Pre111 Selected ~Id gold prices today: Loadoo: morning fixing $499.25, up $7.25. Loadoo: afternoon fixing $499.75, up S7.75. Paru: afternoon fixing $546.11, up $13.46. Frankfurt: fixing $502.01, up $6.99. Zartcb: late afternoon fi xing $499.00, up $7.00. $502.00 asked. Handy & Harman: only daily quote $499.75, up $7.75. Encelbard: only daily quote $499.75, up $7.75 Engelhard: only daily quote fabricated $519.74, up $8.06. Met ab NEW YORK (AP> -Spot nonferrous metal prices to- day: Copper 83~-85 cents a pound, U.S. destinations. Lead 36 cents a pound. Zinc 411/• cents a pound, delivered. Tin $7.0031 Metals Week composite lb. AJamJaam 76 centa a pound, NY Memary $395.00 per Oask . Platlnam 1442.00 troy oz .. N.Y. Goldrol•• NEW YORK <AP> -Prices late Friday of gold coins. compared with Thursday's price. Krqerrand, 1 troy oz .. $515.00, up $3.00. Maple leaf, l troy oz .. $510.00, up $t.OO. Medcaa ~_peso. 1.2 troy oz., 9618.00, up $3.00. Aatrtu 100 crown, .9802 troy oz .. $&88.00. up S.'tOO. Source: Deak·Perera HEALTH HELP ANN LANDERS HOROSCOPE H/F 88 88 88 Fashions fly high at Anaheim Convention Center ... BS Dr. Robert Feryu.iw11 uses st udent to demonstrate technique. Fer guson dabs tear gas under the eye of a stude11t volw1teer Tear gas It's a matter of self-defense By MAK l' JAN•; SCARCEL.LO OlllwO•lty "•letSl•lt Tear gas It's enough to make a grown man cry But is it enough to protect someone from rape, robbery or murder'' Thousands of Californians, faced with a rising crime rate. are signing up for tear gas classes in the belief that it will. Since Jan I. when a new law simplified hcensmg pro· cedures, public and private self-defense schools have rushed to accommodate the growing ranks ol pri vate citizens who want to carrv tear gas Police m llunt1ngton llt•arh report that sexual attacks on There ~omen in their city dunng the first two months or 1981 have quadrupled over the figures for the same period last year . An Ir vine woman was bludgeoned in her home last month. and police have no suspects in custody as yet. Robberies, both residential and commercial. are on the upswing, too. and victims want protection f o r themselves and their prop-erty. For Dimitri Ermacoff. a druggi s t at th e P o rt Pharmacy in Newport Beach. the use of tear gas during an attempted robbery was a mixed blessing. The suspect was caught by police. but Ermacoff's not are gas classes Police departments in local cities have lists of ap· proved schools offering tear gas classes to the public. Here is a partial list of schools, both public and private, and their fees. Prices were quoted by school spokesmen by phone and include the"13.70 fee sent to the-st11te's De partment of Justice for the license registration but do not include tear gas unless otherwise specified. GOLDEN WEST COLLEGE Administration of Justice 15744 Golden West St. Huntington Bt!ach 892-7711 . fee $5.70 SADDLEBACK COLLEGE 28000 Marguerite Parkway M lssion Viejo 831 .... 733 fee $3.70 r" G. BARWIG ENTERPRISES 10498 Sioux River Circle Fountain Valley 983-8250 fee $22 to $30, Including one canisterofCN ON GUARD TRAINING INSTITUTE 4952 Warner Ave., Suite 239 Huntington Beac!h t 846 8895 fee'21 P£R80NALPaOl'£CnON 18011 satypark ClrcJe, Suite E Irvine tM-11123 fee $21.20 • (See TH~•I! AaE, •••e .,, sure the tear gas worked quickly enough on the would- be thief '"The incapacitating effect wa s di sappointing," he said later The pharmacist, robbed three other times in the past year . had armed himself with '"Curb," a brand of tear gas which , according to authorities. should take ef- fect 1n two or three seconds and cause eyes to water and burn. It also can interfere with breathing, creating a feeling of panic in the recipient. Ermacoff, who carried the aerosol container in his pocket had noticed the sus- pec t hanging a round the store for a fe w minutes, probably waiting for customers to leave before making his move. . "lie was a typical 'junkie- type' person," he said , "and basicall y they're not as- sertive." T he' man pulled out a three-Inch pocket knife and d e m an ded drugs from a female employee, who went to get the pharmacist. Ermacoff. who had over· heard but pretended not to. cam e around the counter with the tear gas in his hand ready to b~st away. "I came toward him, and when I put up my arm to sp ray, it must have been about 15 inches from his face." he remembered. ··1 gave him a burst, and he s tood there for what seem ed like an eternity before turning a nd running out of the store." The suspect. with a fa ce full of tear gas. was able to run a block to his truck. get in it and drive away. The Costa Mesa Police helicopter spotted the truck a lmost immediately from "Ermacoff's description, but the pharmacist was less than impressed with his first-hand experience with tear gas. "I couldn't see the spray come out." he complained. <See TEAR GAS, Page 87) Overcome not by emotion but by tear gas. another volunteer wipes his eyes. It clears your sinuses By MARY JANE SCHCELLO Of .. o.ity~ ..... How does tear ias feel'! That's the question I've been uked more than any other since taklnt a t.ear au clau. • Instructors wtll t.ell you that tear 1u Is leas effective on anyone under the lnlluence of alcohol or dru1s. as well as on severe psychotics and dots. I must not f•ll into any of tbolse cateeorles, ~cause the chemic•! I received worked just fine. That b to HY' lt hurt. Robert .P'er1uaon, the clan instructor, brou&ht out a 1laas jar cont•lnlnt • clear, lnnocuoua-loottn1 aoluUon. It "'u· he expl.tned, a weakened venlon of CN. said by most authoritlee to work futer than CS but be leu pain· ful. fi'ereuson applied the CN to the volunteen wilh a cot- ton •w•b, putUn1 • line about an inch Iona •croaa the cheekbone under (but not in) one eye. Student.a waited just IC>n( enouah to feel the effect.a and then went quickly tQ wash O(f the chemical with cool water from a nearby 1ln.k. I took pictures of severat YOlunteen btfore tatlna iny turn, bec•use I wanted to aet pbotocrapht before my o~ vision blurred. When I stepped forward for • dole of tear au, the nnt thlnf I noticed wu tbe 1m.U -like • eombUJaUoa ol rub- bln1 aleobol and •cetone. And the •tripe on my cheek felt cool, pro1Nibl1 trOm · evaporaUon. · TtMD I felt DOthlai for a HeOad or two. Hnt my cbeM felt warm, and •1 •Y• MIU to water. .. "Ob.'T~ said, "1t's ltlnrunions." "-. But before I could gel the words out, the chemical picked up strength. "No it's much stronger than onions," I amended. Tem were running down my ~heek, and my right eyelid closed In self-defense. Ferguson had warned us not lo rub the spot, since that spreads the chemical and pushes it more firmly Into the nerve endings. . Tears can-y the solution down the face. too, I dis- covered to my regret. (Best treatment is cool water, which we all used as quickly aa possible.> With a burning right cheek and streaminlJ eye, I dashed to the child-level sink in the adjoining classroom to w aab off my chemical torture. Three paper towels and much splashed water later . I gave up. I looked terrible and didn't care. My cheek burned, myl nose waa runnin.C and I was ln .misery. ·'It'll really clean out your sinuaes," the instructor bad1 warned ua cheerfully beforehand. Examinin1 the damage ln a mirror, I found that my rl1ht eye reeembled a fiery roadmap and the one-lnch line traced by the cotton sw•b on my cheek •••• red welt. When I returned to the clasaroom, 1tudents eitd me with r111ped uauatly aceordect aomeone who's survived • train wreck. ~Fifteen minutes J~ter my eye wu 1WJ teary, but I felt bett.r when the clus went out.aide for tu•et practJce •lth water·ftlled tear 1a1 canlaten . (8" IT'LL CLl:AN, Pa .. IT> • • ' i ' 4 ' ' 1 Coast, host~ge held Clymore 's passport revoked DAlllAScUS, Syria (AP> - Tbe Moslems among tbe 101 freed boetases from a hijacked Pakistani airliner flew to Saudi Arabia today for a two-day tbankssiving at Islam's holy shrines. One of the Americana who suffered t.hrou1h the a.day ordeal said tbe kllllnc or a Pakistani dlplomat·hostage may have been accidental. Frederick Hubbell of Des Moines, Iowa, was reunited with bis parents in Frankfurt, West Germany alter stepping off a Lufthan sa rlight from . Damascus. Syria, where the stages were freed Saturday after Pakistan released 54 political prisoners. HubbeU told reporter& in Frankfurt be and the other ho1ta1es were kept in the dark about negotiations durlne the or· deal. "The worst moment was when the Paltlstani was shot," he said, referring to the killing or a hostage in Kabul on March 6. But in an interview broadcast on the CBS "MorninJ" show, Hubbell said the shooting may have been accidental. Hubbell sajd diplomat Tariq Rahim was pist ol-whipped before bein~ shot in the plane's -* ""--. *. 'B e has rights' tirst·clau section, about u reet from where the hostages were seated. "WhUe the first hijacker was hittina the individual -It's hard to tell whether it was accidentaJ or whether it was on purpose the gun went off and the in· divldual was shot and was ren· dered unconscious and was sub· sequenUy dragged off the plane. and died as we learned l~ter a couple of hours after being dragged off the plane," be said. HubbelJ did not disclose his immediate 1>lans beyond saying he wanted to have a physical checkup. Mrs. Hubbell said in the In· dian capital that the hijackers claimed they were trained by t h e Pales tine Liberation Organization and once f.erced Rahim to play "Russ ian roulette." The hijackers and Pakistani prisoners whose freedom they obtained were given temporary <See HJJACK, Page AZ ) Hubbell, 30, also planned lo meet his wife Charlotte in Frankfurt. Mrs. HubbeU, also a lawye r , was on boa rd the Pakistan International Airlines jet when it was hijacked over Pakistan on March 2. The three Pakistani hijackers released ber and other women and children passengers in Kabul . Afghanistan five days later. She was in New Delhi, India Lawyer eyes Clymore case • late February, according to h1s • i • ~ ti at w P• b: w ti I Post.e r winner .. ,. • ...,._ today, and planned to fly from there to Frankfurt to meet her husband. Barbara Runa, a Saddleback Community CoJlege student and Capistrano Beach resident, stands outside capitol in Sac ramento showing off her first place poster in the <..ireat California Resource Rally poster contest. Her poster was judged by photographer Ansel Adams as the best, and the former stewardess walked away with the $700 prize. "J:he plans of the other American ex-hostage, Craig R. Cly more of Orange County, were not known. He is wanted on drug cha rges in the United States. The State Department revoked his passport and said It would is· sue him documents valid for travel only to the United States. The United States bas no ex- Services -scheduled for public def ender. tradition treaty with Syria. A Wrd hostage identified dur· ing the 13-day hijacking u an American turned out to be a Canadian using the name of Lawrence C . Manaum, a Brooklyn furniture mover wboae wife Mid M bad aever Wt &M United States. Tb• Canadian o.iry ,.,, .. ''-" -. SUCCUMBS AT 59 Public Defender Wllll•m• 1overnment said it believed be M emorlal services are was Lawrence L ome, wbo scheduled at 2 p.m. Wednesday escaped from a Canadian in Newport Beach for Orange penitentiary 1n 1978 while servt.ac County Public Der ender I Frank , l rtl ~ L. Williams who died Saturday a term .or mpo nc nar"vuCI. night o( a heart attack at his In-A spokesman in Ottawa said dian Wells vacation home. Canada bas no extradition Mr. Williams , 59, for 20 years agreement with Syria, but the in charge of the county's legal Syrian government was expect- a id servi ces for indigents ed to help get the rugiUve back c harged with criminal acts , to Canada. became ill at about 6:30 p.m.. The freed Moslem hostages, according lo family friends. mostly Pakistanis an~ Arabs, Though para medics wer e were guests or the Saudi govern· called to the home , Mr. Williams _ ment on their tour of Mecca, the was pronounced dead at the birthplac e of the prophet Eisenhower Medical Center in Mohammed. and other Moslem nearby Rancho Mir age an hour holy places. later. Services for Mr. Williams , who spent 25 years in all with W d • the public defender's office, will oman 1es be at Pacific View Memorial Park and Mortuary, 3500 Pacific View Drive. Interment will be at Pacific View. in smashup on fre eway By JOHN NEEDHAM OI 11111 o.lty Ptlet S~tt A Newport Beac h attorney sa.ys h e may trav e l to Damascus, Syria, to try and re- solve federal drug.s muggling charges against freed hostage Craig Cly m ore, formerly of Lake Forest. Clymore moved from that un· incorporated community just prior to his trip to Pakistan In Massage parlor fights city ByJEaav CLAUSEN Ot ... Oeltyl'lle4SUff The City of Costa Mesa has filed le1al action aimed at cJosina down the Atlantis massaae parlor. but management or the in· stltution apparenUy has no plan to close it.a doors. In fact, the parlor -scene of a number of arrests for alleged acts of prostitution -is taking on a new face. Grant Bjorn, art director for Environmeptal Graphic Arts. began painting the old building in two tones of green -with red 1>instriping -Thursday. Jn a press release this week, Bjorn said he "plans to capture the style of the 80s while maintain· ing the semblance of the 30s" in revitalizing the one·story. stucco- frame, box-like building he calls "art deco styled." "Currently," the release notes, ·'the building goes unnoticed becauseoflts mild appearance." Yach t race ~ ~ ending with Friends of Mr. Wi?hams. a Newport Beach resident, had given him a special luncheon Friday the day before he died lo celebrate his 25 years with the county. Attending were lawyers, judges and former me mbers of the public defender 's staff, with whom he had worked. A Huntington Beach woman who switched 1anes on the San Diego Freeway and collided with another vehicle, was killed when both cars went off the freeway and overturned. It hasn't escaped City Attorney Tom Wood's eye. Wood's ortice filed legal action in Ora.nee County Superior Court Feb. 26 seeking to close the pre· vlously plnk parlor because It is allegedly ope rating without proper city permits. )' ~ brisk winds di Brisk northwest winds were pushing the 35·boat Cabo San 11 Lucas yacht race fleet toward '' the finish at a record smashing ~ di I ti ~ A d • b rat~~ __ _ The 67·foot sloop Merlin, skip. pered by Dick Steele of the Newport Harbor Yacht Club, was leading the IOR fleet with 363 miles logged from the start and 433 mJles lo go. Her position was 80 miles off Turtle Bay at 8 a.m. Steel~ said he was Jo11ina 10-plus knota of speed. Escort vessels reported winds or 18 lrnou off~ Island. Merlin was alao leading on andicapped time in Clata A and ~er all. -Cius B leader wu 01' 'lloJer; Clan C leader waa Splrit }Ind Clas• D, Intrepid. The ~RF leader was Soeder. For rUer stoey aee sport.I, Pace Mr. Williams was born in Des Moines. Jowa, on Oct. 18, 1921 , a nd was a graduate of the University or Missouri and the Yale University Law School. He practiced law in SeatUe before coming to Oran"e Coun· ty. He joined the public de· fender'sstaff in 1956. Dur i-o,a hi 1 ~r-1 o f leadership, the office grew from a staff ol about four attorneys lo nearly 70 witp a budget of nearly $4 million. His l a wye r s worke d an estimated 29,000 criminal cases last year. A former Marine Corps fll&bt officer who saw combat action in World War 11 and Korea, Mr. WUJlams wu known as a ahy. aoft·apoken man. He bad retired from the te· serves with the raok of colonel. Mr. Williams wu a put pr811· (lee Dl:FENDE&, P•I• AJ) Hig h Sierra bit by fourth quake BISHOP <~> -Tbt lowtb notJceQle-e uak• )D 11 da11 baa raWed U.. lb Sierra but •PP•rtntl1 caused DO da=lll ' injury or avalancb.. at u Sierra 1kl resort.I, •JI oritJet ..... The qualce at l ·M p .m. Sunday IDHIW'M a.7 6n th• Rlclater 1eale, a~a1 to lb• Hllmo- 1rapb at tbe Ualventty of Nevada·Reno, and wu "'9\.-.cl at Crowley Lak•. 10 mll11 llOl1b of here a.ad about aoo mtl11 nortb ot Loi An ...... May Horal, 73, of lGS-41 Rhone Lane, was pronounced dead at the hospital at Camp Pendleton shortly after the late Friday af. ternoon crash. California Highway Patrol spokesmen said the woman was driving northbound on the freeway, about four miles north .-of..Ocewide. when thecincident occurred. They said she attempted lo change lanes, and collided with another northbound car driven by Bill Veron, 22, or Hermo.a Beach. Veron, and Mrs . Horal'a husband, Lloyd, 75, suffered minor Wurlel ln the crash and were treated at the Pendleton' hospital. The action followed deniaJ of such permits by the City Council last year' because or a lack of parking at the facility a nd becauae counclJ members ruled the business operation is not com· patlble with 1urroundlng bust· nffRl"'URtbomes. Council members ignored a 98·slpature petition a nd a parade or speakers who proteJSted the parlor on moral grounds and stuck to land-use ordlDance rea. sons for rejectinc permit ap- plications. So far, said deputy clly at· torney Mark Huebsch, Atlantis' C8ee MASSAGE. Pace A2) Monkeyshines 'A.pe burglar' take• flight A burllar made a Tanan·Uk• 1etaway late luday wtlea be leaped fro'1 a Newsqt Beaeh MC0a4,floor apart. meat balcoay lato a tree, • ..., lr'OOl limb to Umb ud flnaUy 1Ud down the tnlftk and &...-and. Jl'nd Slpan, a Park Newport~ d..U•, told offteen lie wu watcbln1 ~ at abOUt n :• p.m. when be llMud b1I baleoftY...., llall ... opm. wa. .. •...u1ated, Qfftw's Mid, tbe ....,..... 1Mar1lar turw1 and Jwn~ lneo tM ... AaoUler apart. meat ...+he' told JOUce • .. ., • ...-•• ·11...-.. from • u. limb .• aald botll ,... en. tlM ..... ~ Uoa. • P911ee iUd tile mn eee.,.. -~· ,,...... · brHet. .. IM trM wer• broUD. .· father, Glen Clymore. of San Juan Capistrano. However. he has declined to reveal his son's current address. Ronald Kreber, who says he is also working on a movie deal for bis client, said he has appealed the revocation of Clymore's passoort by the U.S. Embassy in Syria, apparently to prevent the former hostage from fleeilng prosecution. "We want to invoke any and all constitutional rights he has, r ight there in Damascus," Kreber said. "We want a proba· ble cause and identification hearing to determine if they can eve n c har ge him with anyttrinc.·• Clymore, 24, has been named as lbe rlnaJeader of a oine· member International hashish and heroin.smuggling operation, in a federal grand jury indict· ment released Saturday in New York City by the U.S. Attorney's office. An indictment Is a formal charge made against a person by legal authorities. It does not establish guilt or innocence. Kreber. a former drug case prosecutor for the Orange Coun· ty district attorney's office, said he would seek release of hi s cli ent from U.S. custody on bail <See FATHER, Page A2) OC airport pic ke,ting • to continue LOS ANGELES CAP> -Air traffic controllers plan to con· tinue informational picketing at John Wayne Airport and other airports across the nation this week to warn that the safety of airline passengers is being jeopardized by their having to work a 40·hour week under stressful conditions. The contract covering about 17 ,000 controllers nationwide ex· pired at midnight Saturday. Talks between the Professional Air Traffic .Controllers Organization and the Federal A viaUon Administration were to l'e-sume 1trWuhtnlton, D:C:' 10- day. A PAT C O official In W ashlngton said orf·duty con· trollers set up picket lines at 3:iO to 400 ai.rporta across the coun· try Sunday. FAA spokesman Fred Farrar said the picketin& Dally ,.II .. Slaff,._ EMOTIONAL PHONE CALL Hoatage'a dad Clymore -------- R e a g an 're t urns 1 to pomp WASHINGTON CAP ) -A Marine guard in dress uniform appeared at the entrance to the White House lobby today as President Reagan continued restoring some of the presiden· tial pomp eschewed by his pre- decessor. A While House spokesman said the guard post was restored "to provide proper attention and courtesy to visitors of the presi· dent." Tbe west lobby is at the en· trance to the west wing of the White House where the presi· dent and his aidf!s have offices. An officer of t he uniformed division of the Secret Service sits at a desk just inside the lob- by to greet visiU>rs and alert the offices where they have appoint· men ts. The ceremonial Marine guard disappeared the day Richard M. Nixon resigned the presidency. Both Gerald R. Ford and Jimmy Carter discarded many trap· pings of offi ce of which Nixon was so fond. Since his inauguration two months ago. Reaga n has brought back such touches as heraldic trumpets to announce his presence, white tie dinners and White House menus printed in French. Assistant White House press secretary David Prosperi 'uid"8 Marine, wearing dress blues and standing at parade rest, wlU re- main outside the d90r fr_gm 8 a.m . until Reagan leaves the Oval Office each day. was caualn1 no dl•rupuons. DIAl .. I c••n lllJllR PA TCO President Robert E. • 111181 Poli said that u Iona as "re· allatlc" negoUatJona continued toward a shorter work week and blaber wases for controllers tbere would be no work atop- Fair loniaht and Tues· day. Lows ton11ht 42 aJ001 the coast, 52 inland. Hieb• Tuesday 88 to 76. pal';ederal ~ injunction pro. 111111 JllAJ biblt.a cont.rollen·trom disrupt· lns normal alr tramc. but PoU ba1 1aid that woukl not prevent a walkout ll pro1re11 ii not 1Dade la DftoUaUona. Cofum..UC Swhno Porter prtfffttt ,_ °"""°' ~· °" ~ Oft ,. tncorM lazf•. TIN /ir'll of ,._ part• op- peort a. ,,. 85. About • ott-dut1 coalrollen Ht '-P Informational l1aet Sun· J*lll da1 at Loa Aqelel IDtena'*9aJ • Airport ..ct UMe allo wen Mt up at Su Fraaelaco Int.em•· .. .,_ ...._. •• UonaJ A.lrpon and eom.-dal I: .:i airpartl m Sul Diao, Ohmp M C.u•l1t Ontario, H0Jl1wood· ~ lurbull. SU Joee ud O•lr•w. •• Tiie ~oatrollera waat , top :: ....... IDcreaHd from about . ··-to '7J,•, a Nd8dka la ....... Att•U tb• '°·bour werk WHk, tm· ..... ,.. 'U pron• rttlnmeet "tttftt& aDd a.Ut.klaal toe~. ' u . l r - f',...P•pAf WJACK •.• asylum ln Syria after Libyan leader Moammar Kbadafy withdrew bis orter or haven ~ them. There was no lndJcatJon what country micht accept them. A source in Pakistan said to- day that 1everal of the prilOMrt released tn exchanae for t.be hostages' freedom had been de- tained on charges of spying for the Soviet Union and Libya. Among those freed was Munir Warraich, a former naval of· ficer and diplomat afrested last fall for allegedly passlna ae· . fense secrets to Moscow. Two principal defendants in another espionage case involving Libya also were flown to Syria, the source said. Iran power struggle hit Dall' P'llet ,._ ., LH P'ey• Warming up for St. Pot's Day LONDON (AP > -A Conservative member or Parua. ment baa acc\&led the 1ovem- ment ol a cover-up for refusl.nc to proaecuw a NUred diplomat im- plicated ln a child pomo1raphy case. But Britain's attorney general said the man's offen.ae was "trivial" and didn't corrupt children. House of Commons member Geoffrey Dickens claimed the ex- dlplomat's involvement with an organiiation advocating legaliza- tion of sexual relations between adults and children made him "a tremendous security risk . . . and open to blackmail.''. Dickens said he would demand that Home Secretary William Whitelaw name the man in Com· mons today. If Whitelaw refused, he said he would name him out of a sense or "duty." O 'Carroll, a 35-year·o l d bachelor, wu convicted Friday of conspiring to corrupt public morals and was sentenced to two years imprisonment. Detectives from Scotland , Yard's Obscene Publications Squad reportedly questioned the former diplomat, said to be mar- ried and a father, after a package of pornographic photographs ad- dressed to him was found on a London bus. The Daily Mail said the detec-• lives were furious that no charges were filed. ··We thought we had a watertight case against this man." the Mail quot~d a senior • detective as saying. The paper said police found magazines on .. every kind of sex· ual deviancy between children and adults" in a London apart. ment used by the man. BEIRUT, Lebanon <AP) Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini s ummoned Iran's squabbling leaders to his home today in an attempt to halt an escalating power struggle between secular moderates and clergy-led hard- liners. He warned the quarrel could lead to defeat in the war with Iraq. Making music with Irish melodies in the Stage Court at Fashion Island in Newport Beach is a pickup Dixieland band and a combo headed by Jean Tandowsky and Sarah Kerr (top). Lifting their voices in the lower photo are (from left) Ellen Halpin and Loren Abraham of Huntington Beach, Harriet Forman of Newport Beach and Helen Penko of Costa Mesa. Attorney-General Sir Michael Havers denied there was an of· ficial cover-up and told reporters the retired diplomat •·committed the trivial offense of sending ob· s cene material through the mail." Fro• Pag~ A l The official Pars news agency said President Abolhassan Bani- Sadr, -leader o( the-moderates, and Prime Minister Mohammad Ali Rajai, head of the hard-line camp, were present at the "ex· traordinary meeting" at Kho· m e ini's residence in Tehran. The president and prime minister each brought several s upporters to the session. Smoke finders work too late ENClNO IAP > Awomanwho says her luxury home was full of smoke detectors was surprised when a blaze that started in the at- tic caused about $2 million in damage before firefighters put it out. The blaze also threatened sur- rounding homes before it was halted Saturday night. Maryann Thomas, 40, said she thought the smoke was from a barbecue so kept readjng a book and didn't leave the house until one of the alarms finally went off. Noonewas injured. He said no cbarges were brought against the man be cause his actions were not con· s idered to have corrupted children. "He was dealt with in exactly lhe same way as a number of others who had sent obscene material through the post , .. Havers said. "He was among a dozen other people on the fringes about whom the decision was taken not to prosecute. There's no question of him being given im· munity. He was given a formal caution " F ro• Pag~ A l MASSAGE. • FATHER ... or on his own recognizance The legal battle may prevent the early return to the United States of Clymore, who was among more than 100 hostages aboard the Pakistani jetliner that was hiJacked March 2 The charges against Clymore were made pulJlic hours after he was released from the jet where he had spe nt 13 days as a hostage. C lymore and eight other Californians we re indicted by the federal court 1n Brooklyn m February. The U S Attorney's office asked reporte r s to withhold the information because its release might lead to Clymore being killed by the three hjjackers owners and managers have not Federal officials say they SUS· responded to the suit filed last pect Clymore was on a drug· month. buying trip when his flight from The city, he said, isn't sure Karachi to Peshawar, near the who the managers are at this Afghan border. was seized point. And 10 girls who filed with Clymore. a 1974 graduate of the police department a s Laguna Beach High School, buys masseuses at the institution and imports exotic carpets. can 't be found either. shoes and clothes for customers Huebsch says process servers who pay in advance. according are finding it difficult to serve to his father, Glen Cly more, who principals named in the city's lives in San Juan Capistrano. action. The elder Clymore said the Most of the women named in news of the drug-smuggling the complaint have ''disap charges came as a heavy blow peared," Huebsch says, noting after enduring a personal that one address li sted as the "nightmare" while his son was Family doctor ~as reincarnation The general practitioner that often-i dealized doctor who ministered to the maladies of past American families is being re- incarnated with a new name, more sophisticated training and growing popularity. And the intense m edical stu· dent interest in the specialty called family practice s hould help polish the tarnished image of \..)' physicians, said Or. Fran S. Larsen in an Anaheim address. ·'The family practitioner really has personal contact, an ongoing relationship with the patient and , particularly with the whole fami- ly.·· he srud in an interview.' 'The patient identifies with you not just as a physician. but as a 'friend. "I think most people entering ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ,.,,.,,,..,_. S«!raping for food · ' Two emaciated boys grope for food scraps ln a pot after lunch distribution at one of the UNICEF-aided feeding centers in Uganda. ORANGE COAST D1HyPllat ThomM P. H1i.y .._...., Robert N. WMd ,,,_.. M. Thomes KMYll ..... ThomM A. Murphln• ............... OwWH.LOOI .... ~ ..... ~Schulman ~~~ ~-~Oddatd Jr. CIHIMed ~ 114'142-M11 All otMt de""-lftt8 ~ medical schools see that as what they want, but most of them don 'l often get to see it.·· Larsen, director of a UCLA· affiliated residency program for family practitioners at the Ven- tura County General Hospital west of Los Angeles. described the 12-year -old specialty lo medical students Saturday dur ing the California Medical As sociation's annual meeting. His description suggests family practice is similar to what many Americans think medicine used to be a nd should be again. He said the post-war increase in medical specialization has made medicine more impersonal and less revered. ··Most students come into medical schools as very sensitive people and very idealistic," he said. '·But the more you focus on a particular area, a particular dis· ease process, the less the patient seems t.o be mentioned. Before long due to his training. the medical student is no longer such a sensitive person." But in family practice, he said, "the focus is always on the pa tient. You have to be skilled in treating the disease, but the em phasis Is on the patient.·· Larsen said a fam ily practi· Uoner sees the same patients and the same families over the years: delivering their babies, setting their broken bones. doing minor surgery and treating myriad ill· nesses. A doctor can't help but become seo~tive to the stresses and strains of the patient's family life. Health maintenance and pre· ventive medicine, he said, "are a big partoffamily practice." Contrary to the misconception that such doctors mostly collect DEFENDER dent of the Calllornia Public Defenders' Association and also belon~ed to the Indian Wells Racquet Club. Chief Deputy Public Defender Frank Scanlon wUJ serve as act- ln1 publlc delender until the Board of Supervlaors picks a permanent replacement, an of· flee apokeam an said. Mr. Willia ms ls survived by bla wife, Fritde, and a brother ln Denver. Colo. T he family aaked that eon· b1butlona be aent to either the Department of CardlolOIY at Hoa• Memorial ff0tpltal or to . th• American Diabet" A1eoela· tlon. • fees for referring patients lo various specialists. Larsen said, "The family practitioner can care for 85 to 90 percent of the pa· tients who come in with problems. .. And for the 10 to 15 percent who do require a specialist con· sultation ... it's ex pected the family practitioner will continue to follow them" into the hospital and through their recovery. home of a masseuse turned out held hostage. to be a vacant lot in Anaheim. "He has had no record of any The parlor reportedly is kind, and he's been a great son o wned and operated by a to us," he said Saturday at his California corporation called home . Los Angeles School of Massage "I think it's unfair. somebody and Therapy, Inc. who has been through 13 days of When Atlantis opened in 1968, captivity, under threats that he a registered Los Angeles was going to be killed," Clymore Chiropractor was to use it as a said. school of massage. Subsequent· The younger Cl y m o re ·s ly, city officials believe, the mother. Thelma. has remained business has changed hands a secluded insid e her home "In the long run ... Larsen said, number of times. throughout the crisis "that's going lo bring down the When the City Council opened Attorney Harold Davidson, cost of medical care for every-hearings last year to consider whose of<ice is in Newport one... permits for conl.inued par lor Beach. has been working with He said the popularity of the operation. a Calabasas attorney Kreber to win the release of the specialty has exploded smce the said Thomas Wade of Hawaiian younger Clymore. American Academy of Family Gardens is now the sole owner. "One of the major problems is Practitioners approved the first Wade also ow ns the Talk of that we are working in great dis· 15 residency programs in 1969. the Town adult bookstore in tances:· Davidson said "We There were382programs by 1980. Newport Beach. object of anti-haven't formulated all of ur plans .. And we have a very high· smut demonstrations in recent yet and are now working on what quality applicant ... he said. "It's months. is the best course to follow." very popular, very competitive," Regardless of ownership or He said he had spoken to a nd easily lures top students permit status, the parlor con· Cly m ore Sunday along with away from the flashier and often tinues to operate at 2112 Harbor members of his family . "It's more finan cially rewarding Blvd. next door to a lock shop just tragic this had lo happen on specialties.~~~~~~~~~-a_n_d~re_a_l_e_s_ta_t_e_o_f_n_ce_.~~~~~~t_op~o_f_e_v_er_y_t_h_in_g_e~lse," he said. ' 1 The Garage Brings It Together with the Active Look. Here we feature from Merona. 10~ oonon WllT!'l-UP8. t>etfeot f Of the early morrnno loot on tht be8Ch Color1 red. orer:>e. ketlY.otemt end ntl'IY. ALSGAAAGE 56 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH ('714) 644·7030 ' T i In fact, the parlor -scene ot a num her of arrests for alleged acts o( prOltituUon -is laking on a "wface. Grant 8Jorn, art dlnetor a Environmental Gra"'1c Arts, be1an palnt1ac the old baiJdUtl Ill two tonee ol areen -with rtd pidltriplnc-Tbllrlday. 1n a preu release tb1a w.t, Bjorn aakl he "plam to capture the 1t1leolthe 80I wbl&e aiablQPl· ini the aemblance of tlMI 11111" ta revita.IW.ng the one-story, atuceo- frame, box-like building be calls "artdecostyled." Controllers picket at county airport Air traffic controllers con· tinued informational picketing at John Wayne Airport today to warn that safety of airline passengers is being jeopardized by their having to work 40·hOur· weeks under stressful condi· tlons. The contract covering about Marine guard returns to White House WASHINGTON <AP > -A Marine guard in dress uniform ~ppeared at the entran ce to the White House lobby today as President Reagan continued restoring some of the presiden· tial pomp eschewed by his pre· dtcessor. A White House spokesman ~aid the guard post was restored "to provide proper attenUon and cqurtesy to visitors or the presi- de.W." • Tbe west lobby is at the en- trance to the west wing of the White House where the presi- dent and his aid~s have offices. An officer of the ut1lformed division of tbe Secret Service alts at a desk just inside the lob- by to greet vlsltora and alert the offices where they have appolnt- 'meotl. Tbe ceremonial Marine pard diHppeared the day Rlcbatd M. ltbon resigned the prealdeDcy. Both Gerald R . Ford and Jimmy Carter diacarded many trap- pjnt• ol office of which N1xDn "H IOfond. Since hls lnauauratlon two montb1 a10 ~ Reaaan baa broaabt back aucb toucbel .. llleraidic trumpet.I to announce Ma pr•ence, wltlte tle dlnnen ,llnd Wblte ffouH menua printed blPNlldL • ANlltant White Houle Pftll HeffW'Y DaVMI Prot,.rl Nld a Martne, "9U'1nl dral bl.-Md .......... !*' ...... ,, Will .... •a.In outlide UM dOOr from 8 e .m. uaW Reatan ·1 .. vti UM ••I Offlc• ucb day. T_., ja.Uated m.n from UM llartnea' •Ute ceremonial aolt are to iltare CM dill; Htb Q1. 17 ,000 controllers nationwide ex· pi red at midnight Saturday. Talk s between the Professional Air Traffic Con· trollers Organization < PATCO> and the Federal A via lion Ad· ministration were to resume in Washington. D.C. today. Jim Brewer. an air controller at John Wayne. said picketing will continue as long as negotia- tions progress. He said that controllers have lo work 40 hours in the Upited States while in most courtries controllers work fewer hour~. Brewer said about 40 pickets demonstrated at John Wayne Sunday. About six were on hand at the airport in Orange County at 10 a.m. today. A PATCO orticial i n Washington said off-duty con· trollers set up picket lines al 350 to 400 airports across the coon· try Sunday. FAA spokesman F>red Farrar said the picketing was causine no disruption•. PA TCO President -Robert E. Poli said that as long as •·re· alistic" negotiations continuecl toward a shorter work week and higher wages for controllers there would be no work stop. page. A federal court lnjuncUon pro- hibits controllers, from disrupt- ing normal air traffic, but Poli has said that woulcS not prevent a walkout II progress i• not made ln negotiaUona. Informational lin• were aet up Sunday at Loe Aqelel Jn- t.emaUonal Airport, Su Fran- cisco lntemaUoeal A1rpon and commercial airport• In Saa Dte10, Ontario, Hol11wood- Burbank, SU .10M 8lld Oaklad. Tb• controller• went top saJarl• lllcreaMd from about M0,000 to "3,000, a nducUon ln \be .0-baw work WMk, l~Dl'0¥9CJ retlrelMM beMftU ud'Mdl- Uonal controllen. N&W YORK (AP) -Tbe market rallled ln-late tradiac to- c1a, -tbe Dow , .... ..... Ju•Plld 11.aa pomu to c ... at l,OOl.71. ''CurnatlJ, •' the re le ... DOUll, "tlle bulldla1 coes uonotlced bee a UM of lta mild appearance.•• It bun't escaped City Attorney Tom Wood'seye. Wood'• office filed le1al action ln Orance County Superior Court Feb. II teekinl to cJo.e the pre- vloualy Pink parlor because lt ls aUecedly operaUn1 without proper city }>ermita. The actJon followed dental of auek pennlta by the City CouDd.l lut ~. beeause of a lack ol perklac at the facility and became council members ruled the bualnesa operation 11 not corn- p,tible with aurroundlng busi· n•Hea andbomes. CeuaeU members 'ignored a -. .. patw'epetilion and a parade of speaJren who protested the parlor on moral crounds and stack to land-me ordfoance rea- toll.I for rejectinl permit ap- pllcaUOna. So tar. said deputy city at- torney Mark Huebacb, Atladlll' 'owners and managers have not responded to the suit filed lut monlh. The city, be said, isn't sure · who the managers are al this point. And 10 girls who filed wtlh the police department· as masseuses at the Institution can 'l be round either. Huebsch says process servers are flndin& it difficult to aene prlnclpals named ln the city'a action. Most of the women named in the complaint have "dlaap· peared," Huebsch says, noting that one address listed u the home of a masseuse turned out lo be a vacant lot in Anaheim. The parlor reportedly is owned and operated by a <See MASSAGE, Page AZ) Coast hostage held Clyrnore!s .passportrevoked DAMASCUS, Syria <AP) - The Moslems among the 101 freed hostages from a bi.jacked Pakistani airliner new to Saudi Arabia today for a two-day thanksgiving at Islam's holy shrines. One of the Americans who suffered through the 13-day ordeal said the klllin1 of a Pakistani dlplomat·bostage may have been accidental. Frederick Hubbell of Des Moines, Iowa, was reunited with his parents in Frankfurt, West Germany after stepping off a ·Lufthansa flight from Damascus, Syria, where the hostages were freed Saturday after Pakistan released 54 politlcaJ prisoners: Hubbell told reporters in Frankfurt he and the other hostages were kept in the dark about negotiations during the or· deal. "The worst moment was when the Pakistani was shot," he said, referdng to the kiJJing of a hostage in Kabul on March 6. But ln an interview broadcast on the CBS "Morn'inB" show, Hubbell said the shooting may have been accidental. Hubbell said diplomat Tariq \ Rahim was pistol•whipped before being shot in the plane's Frank Williams first-class section, about 15 feel from where the hostages were seated. "WhiJe the first hijacker was hilling the individual -it's hard to tell whether it was accidental or whether it was on purpose - the gun went off and the in· dividuaJ was shot and was ren· dered unconscious and was sub- sequenU y dragged off the plane, and died as we learned later a couple or hours after being dragged off the plane," he said. Hubbell did not disclose his immediate plans beyond saymg he wanted to have a physi~al checkup. · Mrs. Hubbell said in lh~ In- dian capital that the hijackers claimed they were trained by the Palestine Liberation Organization and once forced Rahim to play "Russ ian roulette." The hijackers and Pakistani prisoners whose freedom they obtained were given temporary asylum in Syria after Libyan leader Moamma r Khadafy withdrew his offer of haven to them. Hubbell, 30, also planned to meet bis wife Charlotte in Frankfurt. Mrs. Hubbell, al.so a lawyer, was on board the Pakistan International Airlines jet when it was bJjacked over Pakistan oo March 2. The three Pakistani hijackers released her and other women and cblldnm passengers in Kabul, Afghanistan five days later. Servic~ scheduled for public def ender Ila~ .._ ln New 1>9Ul!., .... today, and planned to fly mi. there to ft'ankfurt to m..t w bus bud. The plans of tbe otber American ex-boata1e, Crall R. Clymore of Oraqe County, were not known. He is wanted on dna1 charges in the United Stata. The State Department revoked his passport and said it would is- sue him documents valld for travel only to the United States. The United States bas no ex· tradition treaty with Syria. A third hostage identified dur· ing the 13·day hijacking as an American turned out to be a Canadian using the name of Lawrence C . Mangum, a Brooklyn furniture mover whose wife said he had never Jett the United Stales. The Canadian government said it believed he was Lawrence Lome, who escape~ from a Canadian penitentllry in 1976 while serving a term for importing narcotics. A spokesman in Ottawa said Canada has no extradition agreement with Syria, but the Syrian 1overnment was expect· ed to help get the fugitive back to Canada. The freed Moslem hostages, mostly Pakistanis and Arabs, were guests of the Saudi govern- ment on their tour of Mecca, the birthplace or the prophet Mohammed, and other Moslem holy places. * * * Memorial services are scMduled at 2 p.m. Wednesday lD Newport Beach for Orance GlllatP .IJluMlc DefenMI' l'r.U L. · Wllllams who died Saturday ~ ol a be-" attack ~t hil In· di.a ..... vacation home. Mr. Wllllams, 58, for 20 yean lD cbaree ot the county's legal al4 services for Indigents cbar1ed with criminal acts, became ill at about 6:30 p.m .. according to family friends. Though paramedics were called to the borne, Mr. Williams was pronounced dead at the Eisenhower Medical Center in nearby Rancho Mirage an hour later. Services (or Mr. Williams. wlio spent 25 years in all with th• public defender's office, will be at Pacific View Memorial Park and Mortuary, 3500 Pacific View Drive. Interment will be at Pacific View. Friends of Mr. Williams. a Newport Beach resident, had given him a special luncheon Friday the day before he died to celebrate his 25 years with the county. Attending were lawyers, judges and former members of the public defender's staff, with whom he had worked. Mr. Wllliams was boro in Des Moines, Iowa, on Oct. 18, 1921, and was a graduate of the University of Missouri and the Yale University Law School. He practiced law in SeatUe before coming lo Orange Coun- ty. He joined the public de· fender'sataffin 1956. During bis years of leadefabip, the office grew from a staff ol about four attorneys to Clymore's lawyer may go to Syria BJ IOBN NEEDHAM. Cll -Deity,.... .... A Newport Beach attorney 1ay1 he may trav-el to Damucua, Syria, to try and re- .solve federal dru1-1mu11Un1 cbar1e1 aaainlt freed bostaae Cralc Clymore, formerly of Lake Fotett. Clymore moved from that un· incorporated community just prior to bll \rip to Pakbtan 1D late FetJnaary, accordln1 to tUa f •U.er. Glen Clymore, ol San Juan Capbtrano. HoweYer, be b .. decllDed to reveal ht. aon's current8ddrell. . ROGald ICNber, wbo aay1 be ii alto ...... •a IDOYM deal for Illa clleat, aakl JM bu appealeCI tta. reYOCaUon of Cl1more'1 pa.upon bf tbe U.I. S•MllJ ta s,na • ....,...u, .. ,...,. die form« lloeta1• from n..tq • proHeul&ae. ••we wut to 1n1'0ke any and all eoillUtUlkmal rt,lata be ...-, rl11tt tiler• ta Damaae••," , ... ctn.ea-. .... Al) " • nearly 70 with a budget of nearly $4 mUUon. His lawyers worked an ettLmated..-.000 crimin8' ou• . last year. A former .Marine Corps fli1bt officer wbo saw combat actJon in World Wat II and Korea, Mr. Williams was known as a sby, soft-spoken man. He had retired from the re· serves with the rank of colonel. Mr. Williams was a past presi· dent of the California Publlc Defenders' Association and also <See DEFENDER, Page AZ) o.lly "'""Stefl~ SUCCUMBS AT 51 Pubtlc Defender Wllll•ma Despite opposition Dunes remodeling plans furthered By STEVE MARBLE Of._ DellJ l>llet Staff Plans for an extensive re· modeling job at Newport Dunes aquatic park are being viewed with optimism this week by county planners despite a le1al challenge and negative reviews by regional coastal com · missioners. Al Armijo, county project manager tor the Dunes, claims the plans should be approved after a few "technical thinis" are cleared up. But city officials in Newport Beach are asking Orange Coun· ty Superior Court to Invalidate the plan, which includes a 350- room family inn, a shoppln1 vtllage and an expanded boat yard and marina. Newport leaders contend that county planners pulled a fast one by showing city councilmen one set of plans and then approv· lnl another set. Althouah the Dunes park is located within Newport city llmtll, it ia on state tidelands and iJ controlled by the county. Armijo said be 11 "surprised" by the ault and Newport'• al- leaaUom. "We went eo far toward Htia· tYtn1 them ud mJtt1atiq their concerna, •• be explaln1 . '' Peraonally, I thlnlt tbey iomethn• for1et th1I is a re- lloaaJ part and · iJn't Just for Newport.'' But Newport offlclal1 He tbtnp clff .... tly. AMlltant City Attorn•1 Robert Bvrabam clatma dt7 oftletall eapr11Md oppoeltian early OD to the famlly 1nn..a-. "•• ..... ~IU•Md•m ~na tMt t111a a rw't be a t~ ._ at ... ..,,._, ..... ...,,,. ........ ........ ..,.. "lo ..... , .. U.1 doT ~apud tlM aumw of l'OOllll ( ., to llO) aad ... oa a "'·•eat contereace ~.·· ......._ aaya U.. countJ aleo ~ told the city that one manna hardware facility would be con- structed at the park. Instead, Burnham claims. the county ap- proved 80.000 square feet of commercial s pace for gift sho115 and other amenities. "These changes," Burnham says, "make the problems we perceive in this area much worse. It changes the Dunes from a day·use facility to somelhin1 more like a shopping center." Armijo admits that "to a very slight degree," the city is cor· reel when It claims the plans were expanded after bein1 shown to councilmen. "But I think everyone wants to see the Dunes Improved," the C'Ounty planner 1ug1estt. "It would be a waste to leave it u it is." (See DUNES, Pa1e Al) Ollllif ClllT llATIER P"ait tdnltht and Tues- day. Lows ton11ht 42 along the coast, 52 tnJand. Highs Tuesday 88 to 78. 11111( TlllY Colu'""'8t s,aoto Porter pr ..... ,...,~ ..,... °" '°'""' Oii ,., ~ COft•. 1114 /frrtl o/ -.. parl1 op-'"''Oft Pa,. BJ. l/C/N 'Ape burglar' take• flight A bur•lar m•de a TarJaA-llke cetaway late ~ when he leaped fl'(lm a Newport leael teeond·Ooor......, ment balcony into a tree, •WWll from llmb to Umb and finally slld down the trunk and dbappeared. Fred Slanan, a PIU'k Newport apartJnent dweller. told offit•rs he waa watcblnl tetevlalon at about 11 :30 p.at.' wb'n he heard bis balcony alldlnf clus door open. When he investlrated, officers said, the surprised burglar tumed and jumped into the tree. Another ap~rt· ment resident told police a.he saw a second man han1ln1 from a tree limb. She said both ran off ln the same direc· lion. . Police said the m~n escaped emptyhanded. Three branches on the tree were broken. Nostalgia infects medical schools The general practitioner -that orte n·idealized doctor who ministered to them aladies of past American families is being re· incarnated with a new name, more sophj.sticated training and growing pdpularity. And the intense medical stu· dent interest in the specially called family practice should help polish the tarnished image or physicians, said Dr. Fran S. Larsen in an Anaheim address. ·'The family practitioner really has p&l'.sonal contact. an ongoing relationship with the patient and particularJy with the whole fami· ly," he said in an interview "The patient identifies with you not just as a physician, but as a friend. "I think most people entering medical schools see that as what they want, but most of them don 't often get to see it.·· Larsen. director of a UCLA· a ffiliated residency program for Mesa police hold two in h'ome stickup Costa Mesa police arc holding lwo men for suspicion of armed robbery following the Saturday night robbery of a Costa Mesa man and his girlfriend in his home. Held in Costa Mesa J ail follow· ing arrest by Garden Grove of· f icer s a r e Frederick Allen Gruber and Edward L Thomas. 19. addresses unknown. Garden Grove police ~topped the pair in Gardrn Grove at 2:30 a.m Sunday aft er Cos ta M e~a of fi cers broadcast descriptions of the gunmen. George Thomson. 29, and his girlfriend Christianne Stevens. 26, told police two men plunged in- to their apartment at about s· 15 p.m. Saturday. waving guns and demanding money The men bound Thomson and Miss Stevens in the bedroom of the apart m e nt at 2775 Mesa Verde Drive East after taking an undetermined amount of cash a nd jewelry. police said I nvest1gators s~ud their two sus· peels' car also is being held in a Costa Mesa storage yard pending issuance of a search warrant to determine if loot from the robbery may be inside family practitioners at the Ven· tura County General Hospital west of Los Angeles. described the 12-year -old s pecialty to medical students Saturday dur· Ing the California Medical As· sociatlon's annual meeting. His description suggests family practice is similar to what many Americans think medicine used to be and should be again. He said t he post·war increase in medical specialization has made m edicine more impersonal and less revered. ··Most students come into medicaJ schools as very sensitive people and very idealistic," he said "Butthemoreyourocusona particular area. a particular dis· ease process, the less the patient seems to be mentioned. Before long due to his training, the medical student is no longer such a sensitive person.·· But in family practice. he said. "the focus is always on the pa· tient. You have to be skilled in treating the disease, but the em- phasis is on the patient." Larsen said a fa mily pracli· tioner see1the sam e patients and the s ame families over the years delivering their babies. setting their broken bones. doing minor surgery and treating myriad ill· nesses A doctor can't help but become sensitive to the stresses and strains of the patient's family life Health maintenance a nd pre- ventive medicine, he said, "are a big partoffamily practice ." Contrary to the misconception that such doctors mostly collect fees for rcferrin~ patients to various specialists', Larsen said, "Tht' family practitioner can t'are for 85 to 90 percent of the pa- tients who come in with problems. ··And for the 10 to 15 percent who do require a specialist con· sultation . . it's expected the family practitioner will continue to follow them" into the hospital and through their recovery "In lhe long run." Larsen said. "that's going to bring down the cost of medical t'are for every· one." He said the popularity of the specialty has exploded since the American Academy of Family Practitioners approved the first 15 residency programs in 1969 Therewere382programs by 1980 "And we have a very high· quality applicant." he sa id .. It ·s very popular, \'Cry compettllvt'." F,..,..PopAI MASSAGE PARLOR. • • California corpor ation called Los An geles School of Massage and Therapy, Inc. DUNES ... ArmiJO says he personally believes that Newport is trying lo blame its problems, such as tramc. on the county. Newport's position. though, is that the city has a right to reg- ula t e land uses within its borders. Burnham says Newport is asking the court to decide who has that authority Tn a similar battle, between Costa Mesa and the Orange County fair board. board mem· bers agreed in an oul·of·court settlement to s ubmit fairground development plans to the City Council for approval. However, fair board members are not bound by law to honor the city's decision. When Atlantis opened in 1968. a regis tered Lo s Angeles Chiropractor was to use it as a school of massage Subsequent· ly, city officials believe. the business has changed hands a number of times. When the City Council opened hearings last year to consider permits for continued parlor operation, a Calabasas attorney s aid Thomas Wade of Hawaiian Gardens is now the sole owner. Wade also o w n s the T11lk of the Town adult bookstore in Newport Beach, object of anti· s mut demonstrations in recent months. Coup try foiled PARAMARIBO , Surinam (AP> -Government forces tn this tiny South American nation foiled a coup late Sunday n11ht, leaving one person dead and another wounded, the govern· ment Information service said today. ORANGE COAST Daily Piiat Cl .. 11fted ech...Ullnt 7\4/M2·1111 All OtMr depertmenta 142-'121 Jhomaa P. H111y ~ Aobeft N. Weed ,.,...... M. ThOmaa Keev11 ... ~.A, Murphtn1 Ch8tlel H. Looa _......,..._ ~Schulmal\ ~.s:=..n ~11N.~erd.Jr MAIN OFflCI HO WHI 141¥ SI., C•I• Mtu, CA. Mall •OdtH11 lo• IMO, C•tt llMN, CA. . .,,._ '°'''""' ••1 Or.,.. C.tl ~'"""'~.Na ,....,, ''°' .. " lllutlratloft•. Hltoflal I'll•• fK IHI veru .. ,,,.,.o 11.,.,,. may be r•pr04hl<ad •I~ tl)e< lal oerll'lhtlon of copyrlQfll owNr. w-. .to .... 1.ai* ..... R~•O.b. . . QIW Dlpu\1 Public D.tendlr :VW.ad leM)oe ..Ul aerve u *· his pubtil dllteDder until tM Board of Supervi1or1 plckl a permaMDt ,..p1•ment, an ol· r~. 1pokeeman aald. Mr. Williams ls IW'Vlved by hls wife, Fritaie, and a brotlMir ln Denver, Colo. The famlly aaked that COA• trtbuUona be sent to either the Department -41 Cardiology at Hoag Memorial Hospital or to the American Diabetes Asaocia· tion. Mesa artist Mr. Dowswell dead at 63 Death bas claimed Oranae Coast artist and musician Robert James Dowswell, a 20- year Coeta Mesa resident who died at 63 Saturday . No funeral services will be held and the Neptune Society is in charge of cremation and d.iJ. lribution of his ashes at sea. The family suggests memorial contributions in Mr. Dowswell's name to the Orange County chapter of the American Heart Association. A draftsman for the land· planning firm of Robert Bein William Frost & Associates, Mr. Dowswell was well known in the area as a landscape artist who painted in oil and acrylic colors. lie was a member of the Costa Mesa Art League and a charter member and former president of t}le .Santa Ana Ha mmond Organ Soc1etv. A graduate of the Minneapolis Institute of Art, Mr. Dowswell li ved with his wife Thecla in Costa Mesa's Coll ege Park area Besides the widow, he leaves two sisters . Mrs . J ames Shields. of St P aul, Minn .. a nd Mrs . Marion Baker. of Sacramento. Mrs. Perry dead at 90; rites slated Graveside funeral s ervices are scheduled Wednesday for Mrs. Eugenia Marie Perry, 90, a member of the Corona del Mar Community Church choir before moving to Texas, where she died Friday. She and her late husband blld been members of the congrega· tion and its choral group. Visitation for Mrs . Perry will be Wednesday from 10 a.m. lo 2 p.m . al Pacific View Memorial Park and Mortuary in Corona del Mar followed by 3 p.m . services at the grave . The Rev. Donald W. Kitz and members o f th e Order of Eastern Star will officiate She leaves her son Grant E . Perry, with whom s he made her home i n H ous t o n ; six g rand children , 14 great· grandchildren and numerous nieces and nephews. Cities off er Atlanta aid ATLANTA <AP > -As police examined a jacket like the one worn by the latest young victim, scores of demonstrators from across the nation brought their prayers , their money, their friendship and their sometimes hostile frustration to the city s talked by a child killer . About 2,500 people, Including busloads from Connecticut, New York City, Boston , Detroit, Washington , D .C ., Iowa , Virginia. Indiana, New Orleans, Houston and Florida. joined Atlantans in a memorial to the 20 slain children Sunday. Meanwhile. more than 2,000 people staged a walkatfion SUn· day in Stamford, Conn., raising about Sl,500 for the Atlanta In· ves tigaUon "to show the people or Atlanta that they are not standing alone," said Joseph Arnette, chairman of the Stam· ford Urban Lea1ue. Smoke finders work too ·late &NCINO (AP) -A woman who aaya her lWlUI')' home wa1 full ot '1moke detect.on waa aurpriaed when.a blpe thaUtarted ln tbe at· Uc talll4td about $2 mlWon ln dam••• before rlrefllbten put tt out. The blue alto threatened aur· roundlnt hom" before ll was halted SalW"day allbt. ll&.r)'IDD Tbomlill, .. laid lbe tboutbt tbe ......... fl'oal • barbffue IO k9pt ......... a boM and cltdl't 1•ft lie boUle uad.l OM oltbl alarml finally went olf. Noon1wulQJund. -~·· - Wanning up for St. Pat's Day Making music with Irish melodies in the Stage Court at Fashion Island in Newport Beach is a pickup Dixieland band and a combo headed by Jean Tandowsky and Sarah Kerr (top>. Lifting their voices in the lower photo are (from left> Ellen Halpin and Loren Abraham of Huntington Beach, Harriet Forman of Newport Beach and Helen Penko of Costa Mesa. CLYMORE CHARGE ... Kreber satd. "We want a proba· ble cause and identification hearing to determine if they can even charge him with anything." Cly more, 24. has been named as the ringleader of a nine· m ember international hashish and heroin·smuggling operation. in a federal grand jury indict- m ent released Saturday in New York City by the US Attorney's office. An ind ictment is a formal cha rge made against a person by legal authorities It does not establish guilt or innt>ccnce. Kreber, a former drug case prosecutor for the Orange Coun- ty district attorney's office. said he would seek release or his client from U.S. custody on bail or on his own recognizance The legal battle may prevent the early return to the United Slates of Clymore, who was among more than 100 hostages a boa rd the Pakistani jetliner that was hijacked March 2. The charges against Clymore -------- ' wer e made putJl ic hours after he was released from the jet where h e had spent 13 days as a hostage. C l y more and eig ht other Californians were indicted by the federal rourt in Brooklyn in February. The U S. Attorney's o ffi ce asked reporters to withhold th e informatio n because its release might lead to Cly m ore being killed by the three hijackers . Federal officials s ay they sus · pect Clymore was on a drug· buying trip wh en his flight from Karachi to Peshawa r , near the Arghanborder. was seized. Clymore. a 1974 graduate of Laguna Beach High School, buys and imports exotic carpets , shoes and clothes for c ustomers who pay in advance. according to his father. Glen Clymore. who lives in San Juan Capistrano. The elder Clymore said Lbe ne ws of the drug-s muggling charges came as a heavy blow after e nduring a person al "nightmare" while his son was held hostage_. ______ _ The Garage Brings It Together with the Active Look. Here we feature from Merona. 100% canon warm-ups. perfect for the early mofning loos on the beach Colors rect. grape, kelly. creme and navy. Yacht race ending with brisk winds Brisk northwest wi nds were pus hing the 35-boat Cabo San Lucas yacht race fleet toward the finish at a record smashing rate today. The 67-foot sloop Merlin. skip· ' pered by Dick Steele of the Newport Harbor Yacht Club, was leading the JOR fl eet with · 363 miles logged from the start a nd 433 miles to go. Her position , was 60 miles off Turtle Bay at 8 a.m Steele said he was logging lO·plus knots of speed Escort . vessels reported winds of 18 knots off Cedros Island. Merlin was also leading on,', handicapped time in Class A and overall. Class B leader was 01' , Roler. Class C leader was Spirit· a nd Class D, Intrepid The PHRF leader was Sneaker. For earlier story see s ports. P-.tge 84 ------------- •' At.:SOAAAGE 56 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH (71•) 644-7030 t ;1 .. . ' . , . • . .. .: •! -• ,, I IU8INE88 NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS 4WOfaf!Olllll!Ga.M '""' ........... Yotlll,MIOWIU, li'A(ll'1C,• .. ,•otTOll 0•11tOIT .ueo C••c••••ntToc:a t•c•a ... UMil-M .... H•8"flll IMtOA!fDlllUllllT H Dow Jones Final 1 Up 17.02 CLOSING 1002. 71 on taxes? (First o/ niM artlcle1 on &OVing on JIOU' 1980 to.ze•J ~id you receive glfta or ca.ah rrom a bank or aav- inga institution in 1980 because you opened an ac· count or brought in a friend wbo in turn made a de· pQsit? Did you get a loan from an lnstilutlon ao you would have the $10,000 minimum necessary to invest ln high-yielding six-month certificates of deposit? Huge numbers or Americana would answer "yes" to either or both of these questions. They were commonplace procedures as financial institutions fought for our funds. NOW THE key question: Do you know the tax conse· quences of what you did? -~ SYlVIA PORTIR ~ -, The answer almost surely is "no:· Most institutions did not tell depositors the fair market value of gifts or services received for opening accounts in financial institutions is interest and that as a result you must report that interest as income in the year it was received 0980). NOR DID MOST institutions bot.her to tell the fair market value of the gifts received in the form or merchandise for bringing in a friend lo open an ac· count -such as radios. television sets, bicycles. etc. -was income to you. But if your fri end opened an account and the fair market value of the gift you received was $tiOO or more, the income had to be reported by the bank on Form 1099. The same is true if the institution gave you a cash gift or S600 or more for having brought in a friend to make a deposit. <Cash is easier for you to report for tax purposes than a gift with a fair market value that no one has even hinted to you.) THAT TAX RULE was included in a 1980 In· ternal Revenue Service revenue ruling -and that fact alone is what differentiates this tax series from others as well as from the U.S. government's own tax guide and private income lax publications. Here are tips from unnoticed Tax Court decisions and unpublicized I RS tax rules. IF IN lt80, YOU invested in a $10,000 six-month · certificate of deposit with the help of a loan from the issuing institution you were credited with the interest on the entire $10,000 deposit. But the Institution also charged you interest on the portjon of the Sl0,000 that it loaned you. From an investment point, you wind up with a net return equal lo the total interest on $10,000 Jess than interest charged. But on your 1980 income tax return you do not report this a~ a net figure. I nstead. you report your interest on the certificates of deposit separately from the interest charged on your loan. For example. if you deposited SS.000 and bor· rowed $5.000 from the institution in order to invest in a $10,000 six-month certificate paying 14 percent last year, you were credited with $700 Interest on the $10,000 for six months and had to pay the institution Interest at 15 percent on the SS,000 borrowed. or S375. STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT AMERICAN LEADERS "6)00 .... 100 Sii 100 !t~·m ,., JOO Jl7 ,<IOI) 111 200 J16,j(IO JU,000 JU.~ 303,700 ?fl,'4)0 1'0.100 "' I«! UPS AND DOWNS UPS n ,,.. , ... '""' . . ... •S 1' ,.... . ~ 1''· • s 1St/.I • '> 5,. • .,. 171_.,. ~ ~ '3,.. ........ 1t'AI-.. "" ,.,,,. .. Ml siv, ~~ )7~4 • 1•1-1111. • , J"'\4. .... U.t~t Cl\9 P<t. s • '"' u11 11.> ,.. • S~ Uo ~· .... • 2"' UP 17,J )1\'o • l"" uo IJ.1 41,.. • •-Uo 12-' ' • .-110 JQ u-. • I"' Up 11.4 U • IV. UD 10.6 6Vt • 'Ito UP 10 6 ltV. • II+ Uo 10. t OOWHS L.ttt C~ P<t. ll\4 : '... la.. ::' ,.. .. '·' .... -,... 6.1 ·~ -\& 5 7 I~ -14 S.6 •14' -"' '·' 12 ,... u ... -v. $.• ,.. 14 s.o •w 't'Ollt< (N'I -s. .... ,,_. "''°" .,.., -t!W'Olt OI " """ moot .,.,, .. ,.,...,ICM\ 5'ocl< ~ ,...... ''adtnO na1ton•1t, •' .,..,,. tf'W\ Campl)A-so Q 100.000 u... • >4 PellCOtp \ '7 IOO JI"' '" Oterk Air •.100 I • ''' GllCa11 Q' 83,100 10'" ,._ Wer"rCorri #t ,, >00 "''· ''· ... ,,..,.114 &• . .ioo ll.. • , ... Gotel'lelel Co 61.ooo '~ UnltA~ i•.400 8'-' , ,,.... MnALS c-...r 13\oo-U c..,u • l'O""d, U S dftll...- llon1 LH 4 :i. <_,II• pound. Zl1t< 41141 ,..,,,a"°"""· Mll••red Tift '7 OllJI Melel1 W"" <-ll1t lb .1'9,.ml-1• C..,b a l>OUnd. N '( Marc...., UH 00 per II••• li'latl-M41 00 INiy H ., N Y SILVER l y 1'l>e A1MCi.te4 li'rHt Ha11Cly .. Herman. $12.ltO "' ,, • ., OVM• GOLD QUOT A TIONS """": "'°"""' ""'"' '°"'·"· 1111 11.u ....._: •rt-llallll ..... 7J, 119 S1.7.S. li'arlt: •ltt-•1•1119s~.11, Iii' tit.•. PraMllW': lbtllll $.502.01, up ...... l•rkll: lato •"•"_, 11•11141 Mft.00, "' t1.oo. ucn.oo °"'"· HAa4y a HerfftjlO; Ollly dally q1101t M9',1S, we>S7.7i. I ...... : lftlr c»lly ~ S499.1' ... S1.1S. ................ ., .... , .-.. lallfk .... ,,,. ''· 1111 ...... .. ' . l ., I • MA ACH 16, 1981 H/f HEALTH HELP ANN LANDERS HOROSCOPE Fashions fly high at Anaheim Convention Center ... BB Dr. Robert Ferguson uses student to demonstrate technique. Ferguson dabs tear gas under the eye of a student volunteer. Tear gas It's a matter of self-defense By MARY JANE SCA.RC ELLO Oftlle Delly ~Itel Slell Tear gas. It's enough to make a grown m an cry. But is it enough lo protect someone from rape, robbery or murder? Thousands of Californians, faced with a rising crime rate, are signing up for tear gas classes in the belief that it will. Since Jan. 1. when a new law simplified li censing pro- cedures, public and private self-defense schools ha ve rushed to accommodate the growing ranks of private citizens who want to carry tear gas. Police in Huntington Beach report that sexual attacks on There women in their city during the first two months of 1981 have quadrupled over the figures for the same period last year. An Irvine woman . was bludgeoned in her home last month, and police have no suspects in custody as yet. Robberies, both res idential and commercial, are on the upswing, too, and victims want protec ti o n f o r the mselves and their prop- erty. For Dimitri Ermacoff, a druggi st at the P ort Pharmacy in Ne wpo rt Beach, the use of tear gas during an attempted robbery was a mixed blessing. The suspect was caught by police. but Ermacoff's not are gas classes Police departments in local cities have hsts of ap- proved schools offering tear gas classes to the public. Here is a partial list of schools, both public and private, and their fees. Prices were qOoted by school spoiesmen by phone and include the $3.70 fee sent to the state's Department of Justice for the license registration but do not include tear gas unless otherwise apeclfied. GOLDEN WEST COLLEGE Administration of Justice 15744 Golden West St. Huntington Beach 892-7711 fee $5.70 SADDLEBACK COLLEGE 28000 Marguerite Parkway M lsaioo Viejo 831-4733 fee $3.70 G. BA&WIG ENTE&Pa18ES 10498 Sioux River Circle Fountain Valle)' 983·8250 fee $22 to sao. lncludln1 one canlaterofCN ON GVAaD TaA.INING INSTn'tJTE •~Warner Ave., Suite 239 Huntlnstoa Beach .... tee au PEaSoNALPaoTECrlON 18011 Skypark Clrde, Sutte E Irvine tM-18 fee•1.• . <leil TB&as Aas, Pap.,, s ure the tear gas worked quic kl y enough on the would- be thief. "The incapacitating effect was disappointing," he said later. The pharmacist. robbed three other times in the past yea r . had armed himself with "Curb." a brand of tear gas which, according to authorities. should ta ke ef· feet in two or three seconds and cause eyes to water and burn. It also can interfere with breathing. creating a feeling of panic in the recipient. Ermacoff, who carried the aerosol container in his pocket had noticed the sus- pect hanging around the s to re for a few minutes, probably waiting for customers to leave before makingtlis move. "He was a typical 'junkie- lype' person," he said, "and basically they're not as- sertive." The man pulled out a three-inch pocket knife and demanded drugs rrom a female employee, who went to get the pharmacist. Ermacoff, who had over- heard but pretended not to, came around the counter with the tear gas in his hand ready to blast away . "I came toward him, and when I put up my arm to spray, it must have been about 15 inc hes from his face," he remember ed. "I gave rum a burst, and he s tood there for what s eemed like a n eternity before turning and running out or the store ... The suspect, with a face full or tear gas, was able to run a block to his truck, get in it and drive away. The Costa Mesa Police helicopter spotted the truck almost immediately from Ermacoff's description, but the pharmacist was less than impressed with hls first-hand experience with tear gas. "I couldn't see the spray come out." he complained. <See TEAR GAS, Pate 87) ' Overcome not by emotion but by tear gas. another volunteer wipes his eyes. It clears your sinuses .., By MARY .JANE SCAaCELLO Of_.,...., ........... How does tear gas feel? That's the question I've been asked more than any other since takin1 a tear 1as class. In.st.ructora will tell you that tear 1as la le11 effective on anyone under the influence of alcohol or druaa, as well as on severe psycbotlc1 and dop. I must not faU lnto any ol tboee categories, because the chemical I received worked Just flne. That ii to aay, it hurt. Robert Ferauaon, the clan imtructor, broutht out a glasa Jar contalnint a clear, lnnocuoua·lookinl aoh~tioa. It was, be explained, a weakened venl• of CN, aald by moet aut.horltJes to work faster than CS but be lea• pain· ful. Fereuson applied the CN'to &be volunteers with a cot- ton awab, putllnl a line •bou\ an inch loq acro11 the cbeellbone under (but not ln) one eye. Student. waited Juat lone enoqb to feel U.e effecll and then went quickly to waah off~ c:bemlcal with cool water from a nearby alQ. 1 took plcturn of 1everal volunteen before taktnl my turn, because I wanted to pt phototrapbl before my own vl1ioa blurTed. Whln l 1tepped forward for a dole of tear 1u. tbe ftrJt tbiJlc I noticed waa tbe smell -Jib a eombhaeUoa ol nab- blnc aJeobDI and ac9'clM. ADd tM ltrtpe OD my ebMliE felt eool • .,.... ... , from naporMioa. TIMD I felt Do«h'r.ft for a.--• twe . Neat m7 clMell I wara,: _...,.,. ltllla tD ..... I "Oh," I said, "it's like onions." But before I could get the words out, the chemical picked up strength. "No, it's much stronger than onions," I amended. Tears were running down my cheek, and my right eyelid cloeed in self-defense. Ferguson bad warned us not to rub the sp0t, since that spreads the chemical and pushes it more firmly into the nerve endings. Tears carry the soluUon down the face, too, 1 dls· covered to my regret. (Belt treatment ls cool water, wbJch we all used as quickly aa possible.) With a burning right cheek and 1treamtng eye, I daahed to the child-level sink lo the adjoining classroom to wash off my cbemJcal torture. Three paper towels and much splashed water later. I gave up. I looked terrible and didn't care. My cheek burned, myl noae wu nmntn.r and J waa in mlaery. "1t•11 really clean o~t your sinuses," the instructor had1 warned us cheerfully beforehand, Examlnln1 tbe dam ate in a mirror~ I follftd that my rltbt .,. reumbled a ftery roadmap anG tbe one·lnch Une tr.ced by the coUoD 1wab on my cheek wa1 a red weledt. . Wben I returned to the cla11room, 1tudents e~ me wlU. ~ U1Ually accorded aomeone who's 1urvived a traht wnell. l'lftMa-... aaw 1D1 =:.WM aWl \eU'J, but J felt beUer ..... tM e .... w.nt ~tar tar1et ,net.lee wiU. ••ttr.an.d ........ t~ \ ( ... n-u. Cl.KAN ..... 81) •