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Home My WebLink About1981-03-17 - Orange Coast Pilot•--•1rua . ' f " : ••• ·, • ' •• "'.. ~ ~ ".. . ..... / • e bribery figltre 'out of c·ountry' 8~ STEVE MITCHELL 011i..o.i1y ...... ~ .. " An attorney fort wo fired Irvine building inspectors says that charges of bribery a"ainst one of bis clients couldn't have taken place in mid-August as a witness testified. because the inspector was out of the country at the lime. Defense attorney Vance Simonds said Monday he also ex· peels to show the only thing that can be proved is that the two in· spec ton each accepted a bottle of alco.hol and a lunch two weeks before Christmas. And that, Simonds said, is com· mon practice, standard and a tradition in the building trade and in the City of Irvine. ·A personnel bearing into charges that former Irvine build· ing inspectors Bruce Bullard, 50, of Costa Mesa, and Arthur Peck, 51, of Anaheim. solicited and re- ceived gratuities from developers enters Its fifth day today in Irvine council chambers . The two men, along with inspec- tor Manuel "Manny" Linares, 34, of Corona. were charged late last year with soliciting liquor, food and overtime frotn construction firms in exchange for easy inspec· lions. The three men were fired following a police investigation of charges by Western Commercial Construction. lne. that the men solicited favors. Bullard and Peck are appealing their dismissals. Linares did not contest his firing. Prosecuting attorney David Larsen questioned Western Com· mercial job s uperinte ndent Steven D. Collo last week aboulaa alleged bribery In the summer ol '980. ln that alleged incident on Aug. 15, Collosaid Linares and Peck re· quested liquor in exchange for favorable inspections. But attorney Simonds said Monday that Peck was not on the job site that day. "he was not even on the coastal continent -he was vacationing in the Caribbean." Simonds, who was to begin questioning nearly two dozen sub· ppenaed contractors and city employees today. said testimony will show that Peck and Bullard: Did not ask for bottles or alcoholatajobsiteDec.11. Did not ask or demand a lunch from another contractor that same day. Old not accept gifts or alcohol Crom a job superintendent in ex· change for favorable inspections. In his opening remarks, Simonds referred to a tape re- cording reportedly made by Collo with the help of police and a wire· <See BRIBE, Paie AZ) OC judges don't agree on private TV decoder Foreigners wed to stay in U.S.? Embezzlemen t plea switch e d Ex- Oppos i te rulings Judges differ on TV piracy Two Orange County municipal court judges have tackled the same issue the legality or California's law prohibiting pay television decoders and issued divergent rulings. In Wes t Orange County Municipal Court, Judge Houston Snidow granted the motion of de· fense lawyer Kenneth Golden to dismiss charges against Stephen Robbins , who sells so-called pirate decoder kits in Cypress. Snidow ru led that the California law violates anti-trust Tegulations by letting pay television stations alone decide who can and cannot sell the service. In Harbor Municipal Court, however. Judge Donald Dungan overruled Golden 's motion in another case dealing with pay TV decoders. holding the state law is constitutional Senator guarded in drug threat TUCSON, Ariz. (AP I Sen. In the Harbor Court case. Golden represented a Hunt· ington Beach man. Theodore Abel. who was charged with violating the law by selling de· coders through Wavemasters, a Hqntington Beach mail order firm . Asked the significance of the rulings, the Westminster lawyer said, "We now have in Orange County the law west or the Santa Ana River and the law east of the Santa Ana River." Golden said the conflicting rul· ings only serve to further com· plicate an area or law which is already considered quite confus· ing. The lawyer has contended in these and other "pirate de· coder" cases that it is the federal government, not the stale, which has exclusive jurisdiction over what is transmitted and received via the airwaves. Golden said prosecutors in the West Court case have told him they will appeal Judge Snidow's ruling. In the Hart;>or Court matter. the lawyer said he will wait until the end or the case to appeaJ. • c Ie ""w1 ... •,.t• T rol l ey d isc-o It may look like a streetcar gone astray, but it's really the entrance to a discotheque in Darmstadt, West Germany. Visitors pay their entrance ree where the driver once collected fares. Dennis DeConcini is under 24· hour protection because of a death threat made earlier this month after statements he made about drug smugglers were broadcast on national television, a spokesman has confirmed. The Arizona Democrat has been under continual .,rotection since March 4, three days aner he appeared on CBS' "60 .Minutes" ~uring a report on co--ca in e trafficking , press Oymore arrest due? secretary Robert W. Mayes said Monday night in a telephone In· tervlew frovi Washington. DRAIGI COAST WIATHIR Increasing high cloudi· ness tonight and Wednes- day. Lows tonight 48 along the coast, 53 lnland. HJghs Wednesday 68 to 75. 111111 TDIAY fhru hundred pla11 m11••nv IOI~ al a we1kmd retreat m Ntw YOTk. See M2. 11111 8 A ttorney 1ay1 Syrian1 may a ct soon By 1011N-Nf:EDRAM Of""' o .. ry ~, ... s .. 11 The allOl'ney representin& freed OraJ!ge County hostage Craig Clymore says he fears his client, who has been indicted on federal drtlg smuggling charges, will be arrested by Syrian authorities within the next few days. Clymore. 24, was one or the more than 100 hostages aboard a Pakistani jeUiner that wu hi- jacked March 2 on a nt1ht from Karachi to Peshawar by oppo- nents or Pakistan's President Mohammad Zia ul-Haq. It wu eventually Oown to Damascus, Syria, where the hijackers sur- rendered Saturday. Attorney Ronald Kreber of La1una Beach. a former Pmt· ecutor for the Oran1e County Dl1trict Attorney's otflce. said he had recei ved Information Clymore would be' arrest~ by the Syrtana ln ordel' to pre11ure him Into returnlns to the United Statet. ltreber cbar1ed U.S. State Department otnclall with puttbac prt11ure oa UM SJriiyat to at'Nlt Cly men in 1 minor cbaU•· ''Wt belitYe be wfilbit arn1ted on a small, innocuous cfiarge," Kreber said. "He would be de- tained until he agrees to sign waivers to return to the United States." The State Department has re- Cops adm it racial joke · PORTLAND, Ore. (AP> -Two policemen say they dumped four dead oppoeums outside a soul food eatery as a Joke. but the black reetauraleur says lt was racist harHsmentbysevenofftcen. The police department ls ln· veati1atlng the incident. Burier Barn owner George Powe con· tends five police cart, with two untf orm~ officers in each, drove up to the 24-bour restaurant at 10 p.m. Tlnand•v. Seven pottcen:• 1ot out, 1atMnd at the trunk ol one car and dumped the op. po.uma on thesidewallr, be ta.Id. Tbe dty C!OmmlHlaner's olftce HY• the two omcen who ~~ mltted involvement wW be dlt· clpUned. voked Clymore's passport. ap- parently to prevent him from flee- ing prosecution. He has been is· sued one-way travel papers to New York. where the announce· mentor his indictment was made Saturday. The United States and Syria have no extradition treaty. Kreber said if he has his way, his client will remain in Syria UD· til the drug smuggling charges are resolved. Clymore is alleged to be the ringleader of a nine-member in- ternaUooaJ hashish and heroin s mu11lin1 operation, according to a federal 1rand Jury indictment released by the U.S. Attorney's of· flee ln New York City. Othen named in the et1hl· count lncllctment, which charted conspiracy, possession with ln· tent to dlatribute and llle1aJ Im· portatlon. were: He)en Ftancet Plesko, Diane Mae MONman and Klm Marie Mowltl. All 1ave the aame Lake Forest addra• where Clymore resided before his trip to Pa.k1.ltan la1tmontb. more moved from lb at unln· co eommunlty juat prior to ~accordln1 to hll fat.her. (lee IUSPECI', Pa1e..U) ISee Page BJ > u Fac illg s t a t e • p r i s o n By DAVID K UTZMANN Of tlw O•tly Ptlel Sgfl Wilh a n Orang e County Superior Court jury already . picked and waiting in an adjoin Ing room, the former director or Hunttncton Beach's federal job lralnlng program changed his pJea from innocent to guilty on two felony counts of misusing public funds. Robert L. Cunningham, 34, former chief of the city·s Com- prehensive Employment Train· ing Act program. could race up lo four years in state prison as a result of his change in plea Mon · day. Judge Everett W Dickey or· dered Cunningham. now free without bail. to report to Orange County Jail on Sunday He will be sent to the state prison at Chino for diagnostic tests and return for formal sentencing on June 16 Cunningha m had, been charged with embezzling $16,000 in federal funds for his personal use. The Or ange County Grand Jury indicted him in October. He entered his innocent pleas a short lime later . Mon day. however. prosecutor Dave Himelson and Deputy Public Defender Kathy O'Leary reached a negotiated plea just before opening statements in the trial were to be given. Himelson later said the cha nge in plea was due to the prosecution's "very strong" case against the defendant. Dickey made it clear that even ttrough Cunningham was volun· tarily c hanging h is plea, chances or his getting probation wen~ slim. The judge said the law Crowns on probation for public officials charged with embezzling public funds. except in unusual cases where probation is justified. In entering his pleas, Cun- ningham admitted to charges that between June, 1979, and Januury, 1980, while workinl as jobs chief In Hunlintton Beach a nd president of. Western <See CETA, Page AZ) Pic kford a u ction brings 8400,000 Gl.ENDALE (AP) -Nearly f'OC),000 waa brou1bt ln from the auction of aUent movie atar Mary Pickford'• estate and tbe bt1h-1pender was apparently Charlene Tilton, or the "DaiJu" tele vlllon aeriu. ..... 1\lton boutht th• hi1hest prived item at tb• Wffkeod auc- tion as the abelled out "10,000 of the "Ewin& oil" money. Sb• pald •.ooo SUnday for a Louis Vullton upriaht vanity steamer trunk wttb II~ lnlUat1. OAilY "llel italf -· ADMITS FUND MISUSE Robert Cunningham Irish para des flourish on St. Pat's Day By The Associated Press Thousands of Irish-Americans were parading in New York, Chicago, Savannah, Ga .. and scores or other cities today in a restive tribute to their patron. St Patrick. Cardinal Terrence Cooke urged the celebrators to be r eligious, not raucous. Meanwhile, in California, two snake races were being held to honor the saint credited with bringing Christianity to Ireland and driving the island's snakes in· to the sea. For some, St. Patrick's Day is a chance to raise a cup of good cheer perhaps in the form of green beer. But Alan Luk.s, director of the New York Af. filiate or the Notional Council on Alcoholism, said the holiday has become "an annual orgy of abusive drinking." Cooke. speaking at an annual m ualcal celebration al St. Patrick's Cathedral OP. S\md~. urged New Yorkers to "moderate any grossness in the spring festival that has been growing up atround St. Patrick's Day." The New York parade route soes up Fifth Avenue, rtaht put the huge, o rnate Gothlc-1tyle church. Tens of thou1anda of marchers were eKpected. and more than 2,000 extra police were on hand. In Geor1la, parades were Ht ln Allant• and Savannah, where city offl(1lala contend their march 11 second lo 1lae oa1)' to New York '•· Savannah'• parade was to ln· elude 11 n.oata and • banda. "The pJac• ls loaded up wltb people who Just wait, alJDolt Ulle Mardi Gru," 1tld Jerry (8'ee SAINT. Pase AJ) ... •' .. . I -.. Tru~kers feeling sheepish AP Wlrepholo A flock of 900 ewes and their kids owned by a Stockton rancher head down a road near Turlock to find greener pastures, much to the consternation of truck drivers who were wondering how they'd explain their late arrivals . Ride's last miles free FRESNO <API Whal can a taxi driver do if he drives a passenger 600 m iles a nd the passenger then refuses to pay t he $900 fare·• van U.S. Embassy bombed; 3 injured _ Drive the passc•nger to jail At leas t lh<1t 's what Fresno cablue Will1<1m Giacalone did Mond<Jy lie s howed up at police hl•CJd quarter '> and had Kris lapour I Taslak1an . 36 . of Los AnJwles <Jrrc!'lt ed for failing to pa) even though the driver hcid c·ut th e fare in ha If fro m Sl.800 Giacalone told officers that he p1chd Taslak1an at the Gre\ hound Hus Termrncil her"e Sunda' and agreed to dn\(' him t"r, Lo:-. Angele:-. a nd h<H'k for hair fare From Pag.-11 I SAINT ... Hogan. parade l'Oorctrnator Dublin. Ga . foumh•d t69 _\e ar<. ago by an Iris hman n amed Jonathan Sawycr. had a paradt• scheduled for Saturda\ In Chicago. part c1f toda) .., celebration lt•d h) Ma.'<1r Jane Byrne inc luded turning the Chicago River grt'en with hundreds of pounds of dye SI Paul. Minn . outshine!'> t~1n nl) MinneapolL'i 1•vt'r) St Patnt k " Day with a mul'h t>1 ggcr parade In Denver. the Volunteers of America were s erving 23.000 corned-beef.and cabbage meals to the city's elderly Cooks s tart ed the day with t .200 pounds of cabbage and 3,200 Irish soda br ead biscuits I n Sa n F rant1sto . :.e spo kes woman for thl' l'ahforni<t Ac adem y of Sc1t·ncc!. said tht• or ganizatiort's snake rate 1s 1n tended lo help ch1ldrl'r1 g(•t ovpr a fear or the rcplllc!. · · W e s t a r t t• d I o d o 1 l particularly a!'> un l'duC'atwn event for youn~Sll'r!> who think that all snakes are evil." said Pa m Wing. a s pokes man for the academ y·s Steinhart Aqu<Jnum. site 9f the race for seven year~ Youngsters racl· lht· -.nake<. around a bright 1.trcen trac k Sh e su1d the -.tor } of St Patric k a nd the -.nakl''> 1!> a myth "T here never really were an) s nakes in Ireland." Ms Wing said The othe r race. ~pon:-.orcd hy radio station KARI. t o hl'nchl c h a r ity, 1s h eld downtown * * * SAN JOSE. Costa Rieu <APl An explosion tort' through a veh icle belon ging to the U S E m ba"Y here-today <rn d t hrer U S Marine passengers wert· in jured. one of them serwuslv. an l'mbassy s pokesman :-.a1<f l k dc,scnbt'd lhl' blast a~ an allac·k Thl' spokcs m an !'>;ml I ht• l ' s Four Marines arrested in fat al attack LAKE llA \'ASl' CIT Y. /\rt1 < ,\ P 1 Callforn1 ;.i off1<'1ab hav1• arreste>d four Manm·s in connl'C' tw n '41th the de Ltlh of l>c•nisl' R A Lt•Cro1x. "'ho authonllt•s sa~ "'a!'>· l1t>d . bt•att•n and ab;m dont•d m the de!-.t•rt Mis!-LeCro1x 1hc•d Sundav in a San D1 t•gn hosµ1tal Sht; had ht'l'n lrl'alt·d Jnd n •lt>a\t•d b\ ;.1 Lake Ha\ :i ... u C11 ~ hoo;p1t.1l a da:-- Pa rher Tht• .\1 dnne., ,ill ... 1at1om•d al T"' ent' nin1• Palm:-C<Jl1f and J rrt>'dt'd :\1 o nd:i' b\ Sa n Hernard1n11 C ount~ or°fll t•r<, "'t're 1dent1flt'd J :o. ·.\I 1thal'I I> Cllok 22 . En c C \\ Jrf1l'ld 23 T1moth) P Streitz. 23 and J ames S H•J'>'41·ll. 22 Tht· arrt·'>t '4arranl 1ssu1·d M ond<t,\ h) I.a kt· II a' J SU City Just1ct· of lht• l'1·a«1· Hl·rtram Stott chargt•d tht>m with "''<·cmcl degree murder and <t,J.:gravati:d a ssault l nvcst1J.(al or!'. :-a id Mi s s l.cCro1x w as l1t•d ""1th h r r clothes. twaten and ll'ft 1n th,. d e s ert along Arizona 95 A motorist latN took h<•r lo l.akt· llavasu City Iran trying ex-official H1':JR L'T. Ld1anon IA1'1 I r a n · s form l'r ck p u l} fl ri ml' m 1 n 1 s t e r a n d g '> v t• r n m e n I s pokesman, Abbas Amar En tezam. '4 e nt on trial lod av on a charge of c·ons1.>1ring agains t th1• hlam1c revolution 1n collus1on with the Central lntel11gt·nce AgenC'y, Iran's off1 c1al Par'> ne ws agency rl'ported In the o~nmg ('ourl Sl''>~.ion al Tehran·s Evin Prison, form1·r Prime Minister Mehdi Ba7.arg an d<'fended the actwns of his one time subordinate Begorra it's S Quints born today in NY ROCH ESTER, NY. t AP> St Patrick's J>ay qulntupkls 'A-e re born he re today to an Ontario, N Y .• woman of In ah a n cestr y. The two girls a nd th ree boys, r anging in weight from 2 pounds. 8 ounces to 3 pounds, 7 ouncf's. were born at Stronl( MemoriaJ Hospita l at 5:30 a .m . to T im othy and Corine Buch The hospitul said a ll were in satisfac;tory condition Mr. Beach refused lo say in February whether h la wife had been lak ing fe rtility drugs, which improve the c hance• of mulll· pie births ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat Thoma• P ~atey ~ Ro09rt N. Weed ~ M. Thoma• Keevll ..... Thomaa A. Murphlnt ............ Chaflet H. LOOI A..-...c .............. Befnard Schulman a..- ~&!=:en ~n1!\t';.!oddard Jr Clae11fted edvertltlnt 7141142·1171 All other department• 142·4i21 MAIN OFFICE JJO Wttl Ila, SI , C•I• ~ ... CA Ml II tdClreu ... I*· Got II MIH, c A .,.,. Cot1yr1vm '"' Oran99 GolJI l'uDtl1lll119C-y H o new' 11o<1ot, 111u11ra110"'· tdltorlal M4111tr or 111 .. r11umenll "•'"" m1y IH r1p;oe1vc:1d 111111110011 •1Mcl11 permfn lOI! ol copyr10111 o,.,,., van was driven hy a Costa Rica n employee of the l'mbassy and was takin~ three Mannes from lhf'1r re!-oldt'n ce to ·-l-h~ t'"nttta~:ty for a rout1nt· change of guard About two m inutes after the explosmn. a s1•cn11d bomb wl'nl off at th1· hutldmg hou~ing the t•mha:-.s.) of llondura!'>, polln· !'>aid Report!'> -.aid therc \\>ert• no IOJUrlt.''> from that blcist Thl·n· """no 1ndica11o n if th<.• bombing., wt·n· related Polic:t· 1mmt·d1;.ately M'alt•d off tht• arc:t .irouml tht· llonduran Embass~ Askl•u re 1{ it "a:-a bomh lh;.il "'"" prl'v1ously placNI in tlw H·h1l'll· or af the H•h11·l1• '4'1!'> att.11·k1•tl hy a pro jl'('l tit• lit· saul tht· 'an tauli(ht fin· and "a-. d 1•!'>t ro~ t·tl near the Y ost''i r1·~1dl·nt ial d1stnl'I on the t'il'>t ..,1<Jto o f thc• eap1tal. TIH• s p o kc·-.m a n said Sgt Stl'n 'n c;an·1a. ll, of the Bronx. J'\e"' York Cit'. suffrn·d senoui. "nu nib 1n hoth legs C pl .I t' r II m •• w a 11 l' r s . 2 t . 0 r s l Alban!'>, (lUl't'n!'> Nt•\\ York and Sgt .John E Hobt'rt!>, 22. of Robinsdale. Minn . both suffered light '40unch . he said . add mg that Roberts ma,\ have a broken arm ;.irm Tht• dra\er . 1dt-nt1f1ed as Emtl1n Camat:ho. '4 <1!. s light!) 1n Jun·pokt•sman said 1'11hc·1· !'>a1<1 an un1ktermmed nu m lwr of q·h1l'les tra V('hng on tht• -.amt· road "'l'rt' damagl•d by lht' hla!->I l'nl 1k1· 11th1•r ('t·ntr;.il ,\m1•nl·a11 nation'>. lhl'rt' art· no lt•r1 u n :-.t gr<JU IJS op(•rat1ng in Cos I ,1 Ha· a and tt•rron<,I altac·ks arP t''llri·rne·ly rcJrc• f 'ront Pa9.-1\ I CETA ... lnst1tutt• or Career~. Inc . ht' fraudulc·nlly <ippropnat<•d the mon1•y 111 mclson ~aid the form<·r of hC'1al UM'd lhl' mom•y as a down JW} ml•nl on i.I nt'"" ·home in thl' S<1uth countv Cunningham latt•r repaid tht' fund:-in two 1nc;tallmt:nl!> Orangt• County MCJnpowc r {'om mi..s1on auditors or11-:1nally hegan st-rut1n17.1n g the c11y ·s Jobs program early lcist year a ft<'r allegations of mis manage· mt•nt , cxtravai;:ant'<' and conflict o f 1nH·r~st Wt'rt' levele d 111 W••Stl•rn lns t1tutc . th(• <'orporatc opC'rator of the $2 6 million a yc•ar fl·deral job progr am in llu ntington Beach In February, 1980. the com m1:o1s ion , th rou g h which a ll fe deral JOh dollars pass into the C'Ounty. term inated a ll contracts with Cunn ingham 's West ern I ns tilul£•. Th e lluntmgton Beach City l'ounC'il h as culled for a gr and Jury probe Into Western. Inquiries into other C ETA pro- gram s in Orange County a lso follOW<'d Fro• Pagt-A I BRIBE ... lc1111 microphone Dec. 11 on the job 11ltc "All we have Is a tap<' of a man !Collo) who ke pt pus hing a botUe at these people, saytn1. "You're aolng lo toke care of m e, aren'l you 7" SI m onds said s ubsequent responses by the two ln1pectora never lndlcotc they offered 110ythlna other tha n advtce on how the contractor could prepare for tuture tnapec:tlons . The attorney al so said te1tlmony wtll sho w the lenathy police r port and a transcript or the tape recordln• wore "worse than ne11t1ently prepared," 1ddln1 the report points the tinier ot wron1dotn1 at Llnarea, not Peck and Bullard. • ' s • ID hijack .. Soviets may have aided trio It WASJUNGTON (AP> -The State [)epartment, c har•tn1 that three hijackert of a Pakistani Jetliner received machine iuna dur i n g a s topov e r in Afghanistan, says It la holdln1 Soviet authorities accountable . The allegation. outlined Mon· day by spokes man Wiiiiam Dyess. was based on eyewltneas accounts of the events at Kabul airport. where the Pakistani In· ternationaJ Airlines flight spent the first five days of the 13-day hijacking ordeal which began in Pa k ist an. "At one point. all three hi· jacke rs stood in view of Afghan and Soviet security pe rsonne l without any apparent concern for their own safety," Dyess said. li e added that s everal passengers aboard the plane al· leged t.hat the hijacke rs received a dditional weapons while in Kabul * * * Frofft Pagr Al SUSPECT ... G l1>n Ctr mor e . of Sa n Jua n Capistrcrn~o has declined to n•veal hisson ·s curren t address C>theRi n<tml"d in the md1ctment wt•re Ll'onard Wyh e of Stanton. Robert A Lt·e of Ornni.:e. Dale E Donnell of Anah£'im a nd Kenneth c;risi.om of Santa Ana .\cc·ording t11 federal drug cn- forl'Cml'nt authont1t·s in Ne"' York . Mt'>s Mosl•man a nd Miss M11w1t1 '4t·rt· c aui.:ht carrying hasl11-.h 011 c·onc·eal<·d 1n C'C>ndoms in thl'tr 'aginas dun ng a !.t·<irch at .John F Kenned) A1qmrt in Ne"' York mJanu<:tr) Ht•porkdly thl' two women h ad arrived on a fhghl fro m Karachi. l'ak1st<1n C'lymorc <Jnd Miss Plt·sko \H•n· on the• -.aml· flight, hut th<·' ...,<•n•n 't !'.l'arched. ac eorclrng. to ft•dt•ral drug enforce mc•nt authoril1t•:-. in N(•w York l'ly mon•!'> allornt•y '-LIY :O. ht' will fight lht· t•Xtracl1twn of his t'IH•nt from Svna "I h:.tvt• some· very po1nll·d· qUl'StlOllS to a !>k lhl' em bassy offtC'1als tlwn"" ht• s <i1d . 'Tht• battlt• ground will bt· in l>arn aM'Us Wt• ate· i.:oing to fight 1t out lht:rt:om· stt·p al a t1ml' " 'Mace war' in the sky? SALT LAKE C ITY 1AP1 A JH year old Was hington man was hooked for investigation of in tnft:nng \\ llh a f11gh1 crew after a n a1 rlant> pilot fatC'd with a p11s !-.1hl1· Mal't' w<1r an th£' air · madt• an unschl'dult•d stop here. polll'l' saacl Tht· f><'lla Air Lrnt·s Jl·t. bound from S t•a tlle for Dallas , sc·t d o"' n 1n Sall l.<1ke City on Sun cla} a ftN a pasS('llUl'r pulled <• 1·an of ll'ur ~as. thn•a lt.•nt•d to l:tkto thl' plant• on a "tour" of the l 'nikcl Slaks and found hims elf (' o n f r o n t t• d b y t w o o th e r pa:-.s eng l'r s u l so he ar ing eanislC'rs of chemical repe llents. pol ice said lklta pubh<' relations director .lames Ewing said today he had hl•arrl r<'ports that an inebriated passen~er prompted Flight 628 to land in Salt Lake City on Sun da.' Ill' said he was not aware of rt'po1 ts of a possible "Mace "'ar 0 "They arrived with platola, they lelt with machine 1un1," h e said. A statement from the Soviet Embassy In Washln1Lon called the accus atio ns ''comple te ly groundless" and "crude a nd un digntrled.'' The hijacking s tarted Murch 2 and e nd ed Sut urd ay In Damascus when t h e three Pakistanis surrend e r ed to Syrian authorities and freed m o r e than 100 hostages in ex- change for the release of 54 Pakistani political prisone rs . Dyess suggested that the So- viets, because o ( the 85,000 troops the y ha ve s t atio n e d 1n Afghanistan. are the controlling authority in that country As ke d whether the Soviets sh ould be held a ccountable for the eve~ls at K abu l airport, Dyess said, "I don 'l see how the Soviet s can e ntire ly escape responsibility for what took place " He added that the So· viets refrained from publicly condemning the hijac king ror 10 days . Dyess said he did not know what moti•e Moscow may have had for its allt'ged complicity in the hiJacking, but o ne offil'iul theorized the Sov1l'ts' actions m a y h a v <' b e t· n a i m e d a t weakc n i n ~ t h e r e~im e of Pakistani Preside nt Mohamml'<1 Zia ul·flaq . T he hijackers haH 1denlif1Pd thl'mselves as m c·mbt'rs or poht1cal group ll•d b} Murta7a Bhutto, son of former Prtmc M mis ter Zulf1kar J\11 Hhutto who ""as ousll'd by Zrn in a <«>Up four } l'ars ago Tensions hl•t..., l'l'n thl' Soviet l"nion a nd Paki s tan havf• Hetlltfd alnce 1979 because At1hao rebels h ave used P akl1t11n u a haven for guer r l l la acllvltles against Afghanistan's Marxist govern ment. T he Reagan adminis tration's allegaliorui of Soviet complic1ty In the hijacking follow previous chareea that Moscow has been eneaaed In International te r rorlsm in s uch areas a s El Salvador, lht> Middle Eas t and Africa HB intruder steals man's money bag A taco rt•staurant employt-t• who took hom1· $800 111 rt'c1·1pts from his bus lf\l'Ss "'as robbed at gunpoint m his lluntmgton Uearh apartment. pol1ct' reportt'd The 30 year CJld v1t·l1m, who w as nol idcntaf1<:d h) JJOliCl'. trild offlc·c·rs he was aslt·<·µ 1n his tl'n l r al l'lly apartm{·nt when a hl'droom hght was '>n(lflpl·d on ti\ an intruderat3 20 a m Monday · Thl· intruder, \\ho d pµan·nll) hlld t•llll·rt·d thniugh an 11pn1 \\In duw . po1nll'd an aut11mat11' handgun and d1·mand1·d mor11·\ :J<·c-ordmg to I ht• 1111l 1l'f• rep11rt The -.u~µc·c·t found dt·:-.i-r1 lwd <J-. J "'hit(' m•rn tn hi!'> l'.trl> 20~ "'1th blon<l h:11r Fire that was believed touched off when a n engine of Vol ks wagen bus ignited Monday night destroyed home of Frank and Nancy G riffo. 32031 Via Oso. in Coto de Casa Loss was estimated al more than $300.000 to structure a nd contents of 3.600-square·foot mountains1d<' home Sioe- family members escaped uninJured PIA GE[ Making a rare publ~c appearance'. Reza Pahk;ivi (left), self -proclaimed Shah of Iran, watches the finals of the Catro International Tennis Tournament. Widow Farah Diba sits beside her soft drink -swigging son in front row seats at the Ghezira Sporting Club. Kif t hifs drug 011 1vest eoosf Eartha Kitt , s 1n J:H . ac tress a nd d a ncer. says she's going to move from the Wes t Coast t o the East "because thE're's "'' one out there for me lo play with any more." "Everyone's on cocaine or marijuana ." Miss Kitt said during a visit in Charleston. S .C . "They ca n kill themselves if lht•v want. but I don't want lo be a purl of it .. M iss Kitt was v1 -.1l1n g Ch arles ton with a nc•v. filming her life fo r Wl'sl German telcv1swn Miss Kitt was born in South Carolmu Operc. star Mary ('oi.la and Washington. 0 C . e1ttorney Anthony G. Chas~ v.111 marry June 6 in Be\•e rly lhlls hl'r publicist . Phil Pulacl1no, announced Miss Costa. v.ho he1 s '>Un~ with the Metropolitan Opera and 1n the fil m "Song of Norway." returned from a six -m onth opt'ratta tour Chase is a member of the Drinker, Biddle and Wreath law firm . They plan to live in Los Angeles and Wushan~ton August A. 8u<tch Jr., the 8 1-year old h on o rar y chairman of Anheus (•r-Busch Companies Int . has lakf'n his fourth bridt-. Mari~arf't M. Snyder, 61 Busch. who also ov. m. the S t Loui s Card1nJl s . announ<.'ed he married Mrs Singer Jzmmy Buffett is le nd i ng support t o FloTlda 's Save the Manatee effort. .. You c an 't help hut like manatee.·· h e said . "And their only predators are people who aren't aware of the problem.·· Fewer than I.000 of the "gent/,e giants" survive. S nyder in a privat e ceremony. The new Mrs. Busch , a widow since 1974, was a secretary lo Busch for many years and is a vice president of Anheuser· Busch a nd the first woman director of the corporation Although slopping short of declaring h imse lf a candidate, stale Controller Ken Cory claims he can beat a ny rival for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination in 1982. "I think I can o ut-campaign Los Angeles M ayor Tom Bradley or an y body else in the Democratic primary," Cory said. Cory, 43, in his second term as comptroller. said there was "a high degree of probability" that he would e nte r the race for the governorship if Gov. Brown decides to run for a U.S. Senate seat, as expected. "Desig ner creativity has reached the heights." said Killy Les li e of Nei man -Mar c u s . "Unfortunately. too, so have the prices. But it doesn't cost a nything to look." Ms Les lie made her o b se r vat ion whil e a co mm e ntat o r at the Childrens Hospital of Orange County fas hio n s how at Anaheim Convention Center. Pope John Paul II asked Romans to be understanding of his frequent trips outside the Vatican because he must carry out his "pastoral se r vice'' to all Roman Catholics. The pope made t h e comment as he told a crowd of 50,000 gathered in St. Peter's Square of his plans to celebrate Mass for the workers at Terni, a town in central Italy on Thursday. Bacteria death denied Germ warfare tests cited in $11 million suit SAN FHANCISCO IAPI The govern m e nt s ays that the Arm y's spruying of San Fran cisco with bacteria 1n germ warfare tests 31 years ago did not cause the death or Edward Nevin. a prumint•nl resident of the city The contention cam t! as open ing arguments beg<rn Monday in the trial o f an $11 million wrongful death laws uit brought by Nevin's relatives Assis tant U.S. Attorney J ohn Kern told the court 1n the non jury trial that 1t wai. not an Army bacteria used in the germ warfare tests in 1950. but a dif- ferent strain that took ~ .. v1n's life Coucilman raises funds for scouts Huntington Beach City Coun· cilman Jack Kelly will host a noo-per·person cocktail recep tlon at his home Thursday to raise money for local Boy Scouts . Reception coordinator Susan Osborn said Kelly was asked to host the fundra1ser because as a councilman and recognized ac- t.or be "might be a good draw." Those interested in attending tbe evening reception in Hunt· ington Harbour can gel Curther information by calling 963·9591, Ms. Osborn said. , Proceeds wtll be d onated to Runtlngton Beach and Fountain Vllley Boy Scouts , s he said. But attorney Edwin Nevin Ill. grandson of the dead man, argued it was the same "SUK" strain of serretia marcesens ust'd by the Army in s pray tests from a Navy vessel off San Francisco that killed his grandfather . then 75. Tht> purpose of the tests , kept s ecret for 26 years. was to trace the distribution or bacteria aimed from a ship al a coastal city According to government records. germ clouds covered much of San Francisco and its s uburbs THE ARMY SAYS two kinds of bacteria were used in the tests. bacillus globigi and ser· ratia marcesens. the latter be- ing blamed in Nevins' death. The elder Nevin died at Slan- f or d l 'niversily hos pital fi ve weeks after the tests Sept. 26 and 27. 1950. Twelve cases of ill- nrss attributed to the bacteria were reported at the medical facility. A gov<'rnment panel later said that Nevin's d~alh was an isolat· E'd incident and that the bacteria could be used without risk. Nevin's grandson told U.S. Dis· tn ct Judge Samuel Conti that thE' v i c tim 's chi l dr e n , g randc hildren and great grandchildren are not claiming the government didn't have a "valid and appropriate goal In pre paring a defens e against germ warfare. "The issue is narrower," he said. "By what basis in Jaw does the government justify dis- persion or bacteria on a large P<lpulation?" HE ALLEGED THE govern· m ent negligently used the bac· : "4''te li.1tenin9 The Dally Pilot wants to hear observaUons from lta rHdera -particularly commenL'I about the paper ltself. It's easy to tell 'Ill your views. Just call the number below and your meN•I• wUI be recorded. Me11aa11e wlU be tran11cribed several Umet dally and delivered to the desk of the appropriate editor. No ctrculation calla, pleuc. Tell us what's on your mind. The number ls In 1ervice 24 houn a day, seven day& a week. 642•6086 teria without informed consent of the people of San Francisco and without an adequate pre-test in vesligation of the risks. Kern told the court the ser· retia marcesens blamed for the e lder Nevin 's death was "a strain of a different variety" and that the government will prove its contention in evidence lo be submitted. The Army said the serretia m a rcesens bacteria was used because it was believed to be safe . it simulated a bacteria that an e nemy might use in real germ warfare and because its bright red color made it readily identifiable. In a report on the tests ob- tained by the younger Nevin, the Arm y concluded that a germ warfare attack on an American coastal city was feasible and that success or failure of such an attack would depend primarily on weather conditions. Easter Week day camp set E l ementary school age children from Laguna Beach, L a gun a NI g u e I , San J-u-a n Capistrano and San Clemente are eligible to take part ln the South Coast YMCA 's Easter Wee k Day C amp April 13 through 17. The cost of the camp is $80 for YMCA members and S70 for non-members. Hours of the camp at Cr own Valley Com - munity Park ln La1una Niguel are from 9 a .m . to 3 p.m . Extended h o ur s and transportation to and from camp are offered for an addlllonal fee. For more lnlormaUon call the YMCA al 831-9622, or 495"°'53. Huntin~on man aviation graduate George Alfred Evan1 of Hunt- ln1ton Beach, recently craduat· ed from the Co1Je1e of A vtatlon Ttcbnolo1y at Northrop Unlverally, ln Jnslewood. Re IUCCellfullJ complet.d t.bt air frame and power plant main· ten1n ce pro1ram and la quallfled to bt an avlaUon tecbAldan. Orange Cout OAILY PILOTITueeday, March 17, 1981 Schools' ·hazards detailed SACRA MENTO <AP) - PotentJally hHardous weak· ne11et have been found ln pre- c aat , pre-stressed concrete con- struction at 33 Californ ia schoola, the state architect's of- fice aald Monday. Al nln.e schools , structures were cloeed or given temporary shoring untll major repairs could be made. Minor repairs were needed at 24 other school facilities. The architect's office began a survey of California s chool structures after a portion of the roof of an audilorium- gymnasium building collapsed last year at Antioch High School in Antioch. FRAMING IN THE collapsed portion of the roof was made of pre-stressed concrete. Meanwhile, the architect's of- fice urged local building officials and owners of buildings that contain pre-cast, pre-stressed concrete to check their facilities for signs of weaknoss. "If significant distress is dis· covered in the pre-stressed framing me mbers or in their supporting members , use of the buildings in the area or distress should be discontinued until a detailed analysis . . can be made and corrective action taken ... the office said in a state- ment. MOST OF THE s tructures with weaknesses we re built in the late 1950s and early 1960s, the office said. More rece nt de· signs or pre-stressed concrete do not appear to have the struc- tural problems found in earlier pieces, it added. Donald Jephcott. the office's chief of structural safety, said major repairs we re required al these schools : -Classroom buildings, Park Junior High School, Antioch. -Gymnasium, King Junior High, Oakland. -Classroom buildings, Cope Junior High, Redlands. Seal Beach seeking new • city manager The Seal Beach Cit y Council is engaged in its first round of in- terviews for a new city manager. Mayor Ronald Krede ll predict· ed Monday that an appointment will be made in about one month. The council interviewed three candidates Saturday and will in- terview three more later this week. Kredell said the council will narrow this group to two or t hree flnalisls. then will make an appointment , possibly a rter second interviews with the finalists. The city received 58 applica· lions for the post. The new city manager will suc· ceed Dennis Courtemarche, who resigned last December in a dis· pule with the council over the city's financial problems. Mayor Kredell said the new city manager's greatest immediate challenge will be balancing the city's 1981·82 budget. City of- ficials predict that Seal Beach will be $750,000 short of funds dur· ing the coming fiscal year. APW11·9pM\O STUDENTS SPENT FOUR MONTHS ON THIS PROJECT Professor Wiiiiam Guentzler with 'miracle' engine Auto gets 110 mpg $5,500 proj ect • ID SAN OIEGO 1AP 1 In four month s' tim e Har o ld McEowen·s MG roud!.te r wl•nt from 30 miles per gallon or gas lo I 10 The onlv trouble ti 's J drag getting up ·a hill · The remarkahll' things a fe llo w professor al San Diego Slate Un ivers ity did to his e n g i n e c a n b c· d o n c h ) automakers in Detroit as Wl'll. McEowen said in an interview Monday First. Prof. William Guentzlcr and four stude nts paicl SJ.000 for a Kubota diesel engtnl'. usually used in tractors THE ENGINE WAS bc11lcd to a Toyota f1v l' c;p c ed t r ansmission wit h a special adaptor pl a t e made o f a machined piece of aluminum . The engine a nd trans mission were installed in the MG The engme·s revolutions per minute were set as lov. as poss1 ble "because tests ha ve shown that d1es cl -pov.e r ed . high mileage e n gine s running between 1.500 and 2.000 RPM at 60 mph got over 100 miles per ga ll on in fifth gear." said Guentzler "We were able lo reduce the RPM in the engin<' to 1,875 at llO mph If we eould have reduced 1t to 1.500 RPM, we could have come close to 150 mph " The car was llghtt•ncd without s truc turally weake nin g 1h fra m e The radio ancl healer were removed and the air dams . or deflectors. and ruhbe r air skirts installed to m ake 1t lcsi. wind resistant EVEN WITH THE radio and healer left in. Guentzle r s aid 1t would get 102 miles pe r gallon I n ev e r ) o th e r wa ) McEowen·s car 1s as ht· hought it from the factory The proJ<.'cl cost SS.500 mclud 1ng the st1<·kt·1 price of the car. Six months latt•r . Mc Eowen says his car took him more than l.000 milf.'s on lht• first 10 gallons of d1esPI <1nd still gl'l-. llO miles per gallon "It a ccclt•ratl'S well . can gel up to 75 mph a nd gives quite a C'Om fortahl•· rid~ T he only problem 1s 1t pulls a hill at only 15 to 20 mph," h<.• s aid. "And the diesel ful'I I ust' costs only 18 Cl•nts a gallon 1r1 T1Juana." <; uentzlcr. an industria I a rts µrofcssor v.ho :-pec1a li2es in auto en g in e td f 1 c 1 t• n t y . s a id the J \ <.•rage c·:.r nwnt-r l'an increase ful'I <'fft<.·1t•m·~ from 20 mph lo 27 mpg . for <"o.:.11nplc. for Jess than $1 50 by -INSTALi.iNG AIR dams ancl rubber air s kirts. readily a vailable. to save 4 to 7 percent an fuel costs l 's 1ng qu a lit~ s ynthe tic lubr1C·ants in..,tcad of oil in the l'ar's cng1nt'. trans mission and differential lo savt' up to 1r '2 m1l t.>s per gallon Using a 1wrmanent "low· rest nction. afll·r·m a rket " air filter madt• of cotton a nd wire mesh instC'acl of lh<' typical dis- pos able filler found on most l'arc;. a onc .. ltml' in vestment· of $19 t o $24 to g<.>l your car another half-mile per gallon. I N<'fl EAS ING s parkplug ~aps by installin g s 1 I 1 con Jar k l'I t· d ~park p I u g WlrC'S "It 's enou~h to make any self- rcs p<'cl 111g Oil <.'Ompany ex- ecutive a hit nervous." said Mr Eowen. a lso an industrial <•rts professor This summer Guentzler will m <'r'iel' a fuel ~conomy sym- posium for t•ng inc designers from throughout the nation. He's ul o putting his ideas 1n a book to he publtsh<'d next month A question 11 1ew11ler often hears is "What's the price of a 1-<:arat diamond?" The same is asked of ruby. emerald end other colored stones. There is no simple answer. The value plaoed on a precious stone is arrived at after c areful conalderetlon of severel quetlty fectora. In general. value Is affected by be1uty, rerlty 1nd durability. (~ 6EM WISE demand Gi ven two equally attrecllve and equally durable stones. th e one rnost requested by the public will be the more valuable Th ere are many stones lhe public is not very familiar with Therefore. even though they are scarce. the cost may be tower than that of a more abundenl but more popular stone As a case in point, 1f you were looking for a medium to dark blue stone. would you ask for a sapphire. tanzamte or ben1to1te? Most would asl\ for sapphire because lhey·ve never heard of the other two stones Tanzanite 1s becoming better known. yet bent101te t ags back In obscurity Although benitoi .. ls the rarest o f t he three gemstones. tack of 1ware,,_ of its e1111tence and the resultant low demand keep the price down. Ba1uty Involves cutting, color. cl1rlty 1nd Interesting opttcal properties. These .,.. the factors considered when Malgiflng a part1cut1r grlde or M!'les of grades to 1 gematone. The cutting of the atone affects the way light lnter1et1 with It. The propcnlons of the stone, the number ind placement of fec.t.. and the quallty of polllh affect brllllance. fire, depth of color 1nd luster. In diamonds abatnca of 1ny color la usuelly most deslreeble. In colored stones bright. lively color ta usually ' mott highly prized. A atone with fine clarity, one wtilch approach•• total abat!'ICe of Interior marks and lnclual0f'4.. la almoat atwaya contlderad the mott attractive. Gematonea Wh ich ahow a ap.alal effect -.n lni.ractlng with tight we Judged by the quality of that en.ct. e.g .. the play ot col« In op11. the eolor changt In ~ti., the adutarncenoe of moonetone. ' Rarity lnvolvff more then Juet a atone'• acarclty In nature: It at.o ct.panda upon J __ -- I I ' Mery Barr, C..rt1f1ed Oemotog1s1 CHARLES H. BARR Durabrllty Is a combinetlon of a atone a h1rd nest and toughness -Ila resistance to scratching. chipping and breaking. Ail other factor• being aquat. the more durllbte stone will be the more valuabte. Piecing ti value on a gemstone IS no simple manw. That'• why eKpert appralaenl are 10 vital to the Industry. Hopefully this e11plan1tlon hat helped you understand the tremendous price range you have probtbly encounttr-4 wt\en lhopplng for fine Jewelry. If you have any quattlont on thit ot any other g4Wn subject. ~ come Into the at0f'9 and Ilk mt perwnatty ·I > VW>RLD I NATION Otange Coast DAILY PtlOT/Tunday, Maroh 17, 1981 .--------------.r ___ .;... ______________________________ ....._.._ __________________________________________ .._ ______ ..,.. __ I, I A toast· to in~h-01aker.s amAll&OC& MYTHS 6 PANCIU DSPT. -A11 you -.CS 11 a lut handle Uk• llllae and upon St. Palrlell1'1 Day, tv•rYbocb' ftcw'ff you fiw huh and you•u be apl'C*tlAJ &hamrockl out your ean today and villtinl tb• comer pub, pu\tlDI down &rHD brew. So let 'em Wok it for today. On St. Palric.k'1 Day, everybody 1hould be al leul a little bit lriab. In trulb, lbe rrtsb t\eed au our help because so many dreadl\&1 Calry tales ll,Jld untruths have been told about them over lhe cen · ~ turles. Just consider: W R 0 N G . ~~ \~in:o~'gehdavt~ast"\dhe~ TOM MURPHINI .~,~ It Cre at o r invented ~ whis key to keep the Irish from ruling the world. Why, even Mark Twaln, who also wasn't Iris h, wouldn't buy that terrible falsification. Twain straightened that one out when he wrote in 1883: "Give an Irishman lager for a month and he's a dead m an. An Irishman is lined with copper. and the beer cor- rodes It. "But whiskey polishes the copper and is the saving of him ... That having set the record straight, let's get lo those snakes. Again, Wrong Thinking historians have painlully concocted this tale whereby they s uggest that once, somewhere around the Ice Age, Ireland was connected lo the British Is les. These same ract-knockers then suggested that a nimals like the weasel and others migrated across into Ireland but lley. fella -we rt'n't 11ou /oolm around on page one? the snakes didn't make 1t in time The Irish Sea split the Emerald Isle from Great Britain It might be addt'd that was really a split. which has persisted for some lime Anyway. the~l" Wrong Thtnkers would have you believe that 1t wa~ tht• com1n~ of the Irish Sea that slopped Ire land from having un y s nake:, In fact. howt'ver. e\'erybody in their right mind knows that St Patrick drov.-all the snakcl. from Ireland CERTAlf'; TEXTBOOKS also try to suggest that the report of St Patrick u~1ng the ~hamrock . Ireland's na- tionat'rtower. to explain the Trinity "is unsubstantiated by facts " Do note that the Lex ts d1dn 't s ay it was untrue. Only unsubstantiated It'" a bo unsubstantiated by the fact that if I wash my car tomorrow it''> going to rain. But it will. Further. certatn (.'VII talkers have prattled that St. Patrick claimed to have converted all of Ireland lo Chris- tianity. But there's no record he ever made that claim. So you guess we can say that one is "unsubstantiated by the facts .. Finally. we mm<· to this htlle dilly about laws that havf been passed t" ~uppress the lnsh · 0 Paddy dear. an· did ye hear the news that'$ gom' round'' The shamrock 1s by law forbid tu grow on lnsh ground ' No more St Patnck's Day we II keep. hu color can· 1 bf.' seen . For thne's a cruel law agm the weonn· o· the Green'" THE SUSPICION llERE is that the law in question could be allributed to the Bntish And today. as we all know. it's a law that didn 't hold up too well over the years. So today let·,_ all ltrt a salute to the sons and daughters of the Emerald Is le Long may they be wearin' o' the Green Five win • privacy lawsuits NEW YORK <AP) -The IOV· ernment bas ••reed to pay $10,000 eacb to five peorl• who were spled on by the FB durtna the early lt'10s, accordln1 to civil rilhll attorneys. The awards, verified by Patrlcla Hynes, executive usls· lant int.be U.S. Attorney's olflce in Manhattan, are in aetUement of laws uits brou1ht In 1977 charging violations of civil rights by FBI wire tapping, break-lna or mail openings . The plaintitfs learned of the spying t.fter the indictment of John J . Kearney, former bead of the FBJ's internal security unit here. T he charges against Kearney were later dropped on grounds his superiors bad sanc- tioned his activities. Those who will receive the $10,000 payments -said lo be possibly the largest ever made in such cases without "definable injury" are: -J ohanna Lawrenaon, longtime companion of Abbie Hoffman, the Yippie leader who last year surrendered on drug c harges a fter year s under· ground and is now awaiting sen- tencing. -Sara Blukbuna, short -story writer and book reviewer who once contributed money to the Black Panthers. -Lewis Cole, free -lance writer who was a leader or 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 telt!phones were tapped for two weeks and their homes robbed by FBI agents. Khome ini hails women 'adv ances' BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP> Ira ni an leader Aya tollah Ruhollah Khomeini s aid one of the great accomplishments o f hi s revolutio n was the return of the veil for women and condemned the use of "horrible cos metics." the official news agency Pars said. ··Even if this Islamic revolu- tion had no other outcome, this 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 on Monday. 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 Snow showers prevail Cold Canadian air h i t s southern mountains 11.s. •MM•a rw Otylnt tl SI C•l•tln• 11 SI El Conlro '° 41 A \torm \'f\ftm P".aMO bv c_old Eure-.• 5S •O Cenedl.,, •" uou~ lht Ea.I Cou l Fre'no ,. 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Zwm• 1 • II I ' ..... llllntton h.Cll l.OYtvlllo r .. al lent•~ a • It t • w ~~'*" :.4:',I: Mtftlflllll• ., .. .g.awr.:.:•all J 4 II t , w Ml•llll 't) ., "-~ 4 s It t • w Mll·w.u-.. .0 ,, Ollt .... I« •v• lllflll Inc,._ 111 Wt1 INI -11. ' • ' i...- Camp'aign ads analyzea Which one• qualify for tax credit•? WASHINGTON (AP> "Did you know Tom ltqletoo voted to clve away U.e Puama Canal?" a1ked one commercial. "You mean you're vQtin• for Javita?" ubd another. "You mutt be k1ddln1. If he serves another term he'U be 82 yean old." The two televl alo n commercials were sHown to a Senate subcommittee lookt..n, at whether the second should be eligible for tax credits while the firs t is not. T HE SUBCOMMITTEE on taxation of the Senate Finance Committee opened hear ings Monday on a bill overruling an Internal Revenue Service ruling that denies tax c r edits for contributions to so·calle d "negative campaigns." J ohn T. Dolan. chairman of t he National Conser vative Political Action Committee. showed the commercials . One was s p o n so r ed by the conservative co.mmiltee in its unsuccessful effort to defeat Sen.. Tbomu Ea11etoo, D·Mo., tut year. While lt baubly crltlcld~ Ea1leton, It did not mentJon his opponent. 1be other waa apon1ored by the campaip committee for Sen. Alfonse D'Amato, R-N.Y .. who defeated veteran liberal Jacob Javlta. ln addition to Clayin1 Javlta, it urged a vote for D'Amato. Dolan argued that the NCPAC ad was 1¥> more ne1alive than the D'Amato ad , and said , "lt seems a pretty arbitrary notion to say we have no ri1ht lo say what anyone else has a right lo say." Robert F . Bauer . general counsel of the Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee -several of whose candidates were targeted by NCPAC last year defended the IRS ruling, sayi ng that "n ega t ive campaigns are an ugly ne w phenomenon in A m erican politics." · · Wh..v s hould we send out a clear signal that we favor. ratify A bird? A pla1ie? Dan Jackson of Columbus, Ohio. holds binoculars for son Eric, as they and hundreds of others m ade annual pil- grimage Sunday to Hinckley, Ohio, to spot buzzards . The la rge birds return to the small town every March 15. and endorse the kind or campailfllnl that unfortunately waa 10 prevalent In 1180?" Baueruked. Members of the aubcommtiue indicated they favor extendln1 the tax credit. Sen. Robert Packwood, R·Ore., chairman of the panel, ls the sponsor ol the bill to do so. 'And Sen. Harry Byrd, lnd.·Va., said, ·•we are 1ettln1 on ve ry dan1erous 1round when we let an a1ency of lbe government make a determination of what is negative or positive ln politics. John E. Chapoton, assistant secretary of the Treasury for tax pol icy , said the administration takes no position on the bill but believes Congress s h ou ld d ecide t h e issue one way or the other to keep the I RS from belng en broiled in politics. Chapoton said the revenue loss from extension or the credit would be minimal. FEDERAL LAW provides a 50 percent tax c r e dit f o r contributions to .. further the candidacy" of a candidate for federal office T he IRS ruled in February that contributions to "negative" campaigns did not qualify for the credi t because t hese campaigns do not further the candidacy of an individual. Packwood, who was himself t h e target o f "n egative" campaigning by anti-abortion groups last year. said this interpretation is incorrect and "will di s courage citizen participatio n in political campaign s a nd protest well-ensconced incumbents from some public scrutiny." His bill is s upported by both the American Civil Liberties Union and the U.S Cham ber af Commerce Cyclo t r o n device to treat cancer HOUSTON <AP> The fi ve- month job of installing the na- lion 's first medical cyclotron is to begin this week at the University of Texas M.D. An· derson Hospital & Tumor Institute. The $2.8 million device will be used to treat certain cancers t ha t r es is t con vention a l radiotherapy . Anderson 's specially -constructed S,692 square-fool cyclotron center is a joint project with the University of Texas Medical Branch in Galveston. SHOP WITH MONEY-SAVING ,-, I I I I I I 1,' I/ I I I I I ---- COUPONS FROM THE DAILY PILOT AND PUT I I I MON EY IN \ YOUR POCKET Start saving today. Ca 11 64 2-43 21 a nd ask our circulation department for home delivery . Coupon Savings -one more reason people all along the Orange Coast value the la~lyPilat ....... _ ... __ .... -------- I I I I I I I I I I I I I L I I I ...--- , ' J I Orange Coast DAILY PtLOTIT~y. March 17, 1981 IBITffiIT"~ State losing war on paperwork SACRAMENTO (AP) -ln the paperworkandwaated$18,540,702 state Employment Development becau.se of inefficient rorms and Department's war on exceaslve procedures." paperwork, the batUe cry could Tb i d ~ "U you can't beat 'em, join e excess ve paperwork stu y , 'em." concedes that "EDD's approach At least that's tbe impression to reducing paperwork prolifera-tion has had Umtted success." one could gel from a wordy 23· Among the report's format'rec-~age department report titled, · o m mendations were such , . Pr~~al for Paperwork Reduc-• specific actions as "eliminate lion. f bi hh " "Paperwork proliferation and ormsw c avenopurpose. its associated costs will be re- duced by the implementation of a departmental project designed to study, review and enhance the processes whi ch create paperwork and its peripheral ac· tivilies," the report says. A COVER MEMO estimates that in the 1979-80 fiscaJ year the Employment Development Department "spent approx- imately $66,216,795 to process Why does it take 23 pases to reach sucb conclusions? One reason is that the report takes nothing for granted. For exam- ple, two of those 23 pa1es define technical terms such as "forms," "paperwork," "records" and "system." Some of those definitions: .. FORMS: any piece of paper which has spaces to fill in or re- quires information to be added before lt la complete." "PAPERWORK: work involv· Ing the hand1in1 ol reports, let- ters, forms and the Uke. •' "RECORD OR RECORDS: all ' papers, maps, exhibits, magnetic or paper tapes, photo1raphlc films or prints, punched cards and other documents produced, received, owned or used regard· less of physical form or cbarac· terlstics.' · "SYSTEM : a natural informa- tion processing function without regard to organizational slruc· lure, people, responsibilities or geographJcal boundaries." To eliminate unnecessary paperwork, the study says at least 786 of the estimated 10,000 dlf. ferent forms used by state employment offices could be eliminated, savin1 $1.06 mllllon ln printing coet.s alone. HOWEVEa, IT would take "an estimated 8,856 personnel-hours at an estimated coal of $151,850 and $6,000 for non-personal services for a total of $157,850, to ellminale thole 786 forms, the • study added. Asked what the department was doing with the paperwork re- duction -proposal , EDD s pokesman William Lawson replied, "It was not adopted. They were told to report back in 60 days with anew draft." No c lues in search LA JOLLA (AP ) -The whereabouts of a 26-year-old college teac her remain a mystery two weeks after she vanished with her car, leaving the rest of her belOngings in her apartment. Friends fear Judith Sherer was the victim of foul play. In Georgia, her parents also were reportedly concerned. "This is totally out of ch aracter ... she is super responsible." s aid Alexandra Todd. "The fact that she would miss a class where she is the sole teacher is unheard of." Although the case is being handled by UC campus police, San Diego city homic ide detective Gene Back said checks by hi s m en have proved fruitless. ~~ -------- ~~- .. ,. . .,...... Fi rst 'B ' s tomp The first 18-cent stamp sold at a U.S. Post Office is held by buyer John Curley of Santa Barbara. Collectors stood in lines with as many as 20 people Sunday waiting to buy the · · B' · stamp at the Rincon Annex Post Office in San Francisco. The Postal Service has raised the cost of mail- ing a one-ounce, first-class letter from 15 to 18 cents ef· fective March 22. Bids low on Pickford remnants GLENDALE <AP> -Remnants of the estate of one of Hollywood's first famous movie queens, Mary Pickford, went on sale over t.he weekend, resurrecting memories of Hollywood's early royalty. On sale Sunday were such curios as the black cape and mask Miss Pickford's swashbuckling husband, Douglas Fairbanks Sr .. wore in 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 Hollywood high society, were auctioned off during the three-day sale. Some of the items fetched pnncely bids. Miss Pickford's mono· grammed gold vanity set brought in $3,750 and guns from the collec· lion Val en ti no had given her husband brought in about $2,000 apiece. But much of the Oriental art, silver, porcelain and furnishings went for very low prices. So low, that auctioneer C.B. Charles ~x claimed at one point: "Listen, folks, you understand you're not rent· ing these things, you 're buying them.'' James Goodman presented the auction, which began Friday night and ended Sunday. Goodman hoped to raise $300,000 to $400.000, all of which is to go into Miss Pickford's estate and then be parceled out to charities. Chavez, solons' rift continues? Pork p loynaate Little Girl, a 4-year-old killer whale, made her debut dur- ing the weekend at Marine World in Redwood City. The whale, 101h-feet, 1,650 pounds, came from Vancouver, B.C. and will join Vaka in performing in the park. Water pressure drop due t o n atural cause FREMONT (AP> Engineers with tt~e Alameda County water district have round a natural explanation for a mysterious drop in water pressure following an earthquake that struck . Fremont in the middle ot the night two weeks ago. "The onJy explanation for the sudden drop is that the quake awakened most of the residents in the area," said Stan Saylor. general manager of the water district. ··Apparently . mos t of the toilets in the area were flushed at about the same time," he said. Within 15 minutes after the March 3 quake, a moderate tremor measuring 4.1 on the Richter scale, pressure in the '"Water system dropped from its normal 6()-pound pressure to 6 pounds. It was back to normal 20 minutes later . Saylor said. DANGER SIGNALS Of PINCHED NERV_E\ 1. Headaches. dizziness. loss of sleep 2. Neck pain & tight muscies 3. Patn down arms & shoulder pain '4. Numbness in hand~~ feet 5. Pain between shoulders 6. Painful Joints. nervousness 7. Lower back pain, hip pain. pain down the leg LOS ANGELES CAP> -About 700 representatives of rural and urban Latino groups met here to heal the much-pubUcized breach between United Farm Workers leader Cesar Chavez and Los Angeles Democratic Assembly men Art Torres and Richard Alatorre. But Alatorre didn't show and Torres left the meeting early, without talking to Chavez, the featured speaker al the Mexican· American Urban-Rural Solidarity reception al the Hyatt Regency on Sunday. Chavez. however. called the banquet a "reunification NEWS BRIEfS of the urban and rural leaders hip" and said the group was divided where it counted on the issues. Chavez admitted there was a rift between the two legislators and himself and said he tiadn'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 last fall. Co11111111ter fllgltt N••• tll~•• llea.r BAKERSFIELD CAP) -A G<>lden Gate Airline commuter flight from Los Angeles to Stockton was forced to land here after a bomb threat was received just after the plane took off, authorities said The Convair 580, carrying 3.5 passengers and a crew of three, landed at Neadows Field Sunday after the threat was phoned in to the airline's Los Angeles office eight minutes into the fiight, said John Tot pois o n ed b y marijuana MONTGOMERY. Ala. (AP> - A 6-month-old Montgomery in- f ant suffered poisoning from marijuana contaminated with the salmonella bacteria, state health officials said. The infant, who wasn't iden- tified. likely caught the disease from contact with parents who bandied the marijuana, said Thomas Chester of the State Health Department on Monday. He sa id the baby was hospitalized last month and is recovering well. The case was the first such con firm ed poisoning in Alabama. S.tWla ft,.._ SI.,.. M 'fOllt 0oot fC .. t S'°'• NMrett YOUI AteaJ COSTA eau641·1289 ,,....._._ .... -~95-0401 -c.-c..i-.... CS•" Dleeit '""'· e1 """ l'hry I CORRECTION In the Sears March 18th advertising section there is an • advertisement for a #15678, 2 HP Sprayer. Regular $624 .99 . The description and the Regular price are t:orrect; however. the 'Sale pr ic e is incorrect. The correct sale price is $499.99. We sincerely regret this error. I Sears I .............................. ~ ................. ! Businessmen ! If 11ou ort doing With no obligation. call or come In for a friendly conaultlllon. 410 1.ltltM llY4.. ..... Prntn 11 CALL LINDA BLUE FOR I\ · bu afntu undtr o r1ctttlou1 Bu1lnu1 Nomt you ore rtqulrtd bJ1 low ( Buain«H ond Pro/earionl Code. Sec. 17900 to 17930 J to fllt o r 1ctWou1 Bu1lnt11 Namt Stattmtnl ond hau .. ii publt1Md for four conatcutlue coetb. FULLY ASSUMABLE LOAN - INTEREST ONLY I 675-5307 .................. ,.. 'Nwport F.quity 'Funds · Inc Uc9"ted Brotlet Since 1971 {714 7eo-eoe<> WE at the DAILY PILOT tan ~Ip IOfth both Call the LEGAL D£PARTM£NT at 642-4321 Ezt JU for furtltu tn/ormat6on. • Matheson. the airfield's assistant director of aviation. No bomb was round. 500 oppo•e b1.,oleeW11t I• El Sa l.,ader FRESNO (AP) -An estimated 500 people marched two miles to a park here to "send a message to Washington, D.C .. " opposing Unit· ed States involvement in El Salvador. The marchers waved signs and chanted "one adviser. then more, Vietnam. El Salvador'' as they headed for Roeding Park. Once there, they heard speeches and folk music. Man w o11nd• tent,...,.,,., ldl& ••It BAKERSFIELD (AP) -A standoff with a gunman ended after four hours when officers discovered the man had critically wounded a teen-age hostage before taking his own llf e. Eric Givan, 24, was found dead of an apparently self-inflicted gunshot wound Sunday, 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 .. Ma n lteld att•r P~"9 •u drf .,•r BERKELEY CAP> -A 3.5-year-old man is in custody after he al· legedly punched a female Alameda County Transit bus driver several times and was thrown off the bus by a male passenger, police said. Victor Young allegedly started punching driver Barbara Marcellus after he boarded the bus in Berkeley with an invalid transfer and Marcellus asked him to deposit his fare. \ Join us tor o special show1nq of the Spring '8 1 Collection Fashion Consultant Alison Davis will b e ovo1lob le to a ssist you on Morc h 25th and 26th from 10 a m to 4 p m 1n the Designer Solon Upper Level Mini show on Wednesday. Morch 25th o t ll OO om Please co II to make reseNotions by Morch 20. 540 .. 3233 ext. 217. ?18 Saks Fifth Avenle. ScxJti Coost Plaza Even cOffee is Irish New York 1aloon bedlam on St. Pat's day ~ . !L-IVUl ... .,, .. LOll ...... N 1:w iOiii -°Tia a sr&Dd old tradlUGD they hoeol-every yHr at a ~ IUoon Just olf Fifth Avenue. 'Tl1 called bedlam. The place II Charley O'a. ln New York, on 8'. Patrick'• Day in the momin1, lt 11 where the elite meet to eat. To do a little pre-noon drink· ln1. too. Lut year -It wu a chllly mom1n1 -the lad at the breakfa1t counter poured somewhere between 900 and 1,000 Irish coffees before he lost count. That waa at the breakfut counter, mind you, not the bar. You can't 1et near the bar. Not on St. Patrick's Day. Not unJeaa you arrive very early. "The place la a madho~. You can't move In here," Jerry Johnston was saying. "Last year," Gene Morgan added, "we had to put a man at the door to let in only as many as he Jet out. It was that full." rttu. AWDue, •allttd • whlle ID tb• parade, flew to Waablqtoe and made the formal annomace- ment for tbe televiaion cameras. To the 1an1 at Charley O'a. it wasoldnewa. Since then, senator•, aov- ernon, coo1reaamen, mayors, poUUclana of every type -and nationality -have made a pre· parade breakfast at Charley O's 1the atart of the St. Patrick's Day routine. After the parade, auorttd ba1plpen, tin whistle tootlen and boozy balladiers keep the joint jumping until the wee hours. ·'The way we get ready for It," Johnston said, "is first to re· m ove all the furniture . Everything goes -tables, chairs, stools, the works. Then au of us become bartenders, me, Gene, everybody. We put on 11 bartenders . It's as crowded behind the bar as in front." For saccharin Jn more HH drculllltanees, 1uch u every other da1 W the year, two bartenden (Pliand Mike, naturally) are au dent to band.le Ute crowd a~ C ley 0 '1, and the crowd la ahlthina but rowdy. .I . It ls a comfortable, untlllrried place: tUe floor, oak-~ueJed walls, Iota of brass an *1aaa. The atmoepbere is club 'f, tbe patrons are regulars, the drtnb are honest. the pickles art aour, and a Gene Morgan corn .. beef undwich la an act of cre.Uoo. "It's always been a friendly crowd," Johnston said1 "The customers themselves, Ute reg- ulars, are the ones who see that no trouble starts. In all my years, there never has been a fipt in Charley O's , not even on St. Patrick's Day." "How couJd there be?" Morgan said. "On St. Patrick's Day, there's no room in this place to raise your hand. SONS OF ERIN SMILE AT CHARLEY O' ON MARCH 17 J e rry Johnston's brogue is from Belfast. Gene Morgan's is from a s mall town in Donegal. Jerry ia the wait.er. Gene Is the meat carver. Their lime at Charley O's goes back to when the swinging doors first swung open, 14 St. Patrick's Daya ago. Gene Morgtn, right, handa Walter Jerry John.on a Hndwlch plate Researchers test Nazi-s: 'good old days?' "lt was a popular place right from the s tart," Morgan re· c all e d . "Be ing h ere i n R ocke fell er Cente r we've always had celebrities dropping in. But the second year, 1968, that was when the St. Patrick's Day tra dit ion began, the breakfast and all the to-do." sugar substitute Some Germans nostalgic about Hitler era C HI C A GO (AP ) Researchers at the University of Illinois Medical Center are stud· ying a sugar substitute that Is widely used in Japan and Paraguay and could one day replace saccharin, which has been linked to cancer in rats. Funded by the government's National Institute of Dental Research. the study is designed to determine whether the sub- s t ance causes tooth decay. Researchers also plan to feed it to mice to discover whether it is poisonous or carcinogenic. BONN. West Germany 1AP > A public opinion poll has found that 18 ~rcent of West German voters look back on the era of Nazi dictator Ad olf Hitler as "the good old days." a magazine reports The magazine Der Spiegel s aid Monday a year-long survey by the Sinus Institute of Munich found that 18 percent of the 6,968 voters surveyed nationwide agreed that "unde r Hitler. Germany really had it better " Der Spiegel claimed the sur· n•y findings so alarmed the of· fa ce of Chancellor Hel mut Schmidt that they have been kept under wraps since it was completed last year . A government spokesman con· firmed that the chancellor's off. ice requested the survey to de- termine the extent or rightist 1•1 R J RfYl<O\.OS TOIAC.COc;o..PA"• st'ntam e nt withi n We s t Germany The spokesman. who asked not to be identified. said he read the Spiegel report and found it "correct " ln addition to those sym - pathetic with Hitler's rule. the survey reportedly fou nd , a sizea- ble number of West Germans s upport many of the fundamen tal doctrines of Nazism. despite a generation of democracy. Most of the potential Nazis are more than 50 year s old. the magazine said Th at would make them old e nough to re· member Hitler. who ruled Germany from 1933 until his suicide in the ruin of Berlin in 1945. .. A . total of 13 percent of the \'Oters 1about 5 5 million ) have )0 FILTER CIGARET JES LO W TAR C AM El QUALITY Warning· The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. .(',;,. an ideologically closed, extreme rightist world view, the main supports of which are a National Socialist view of history, hatred of foreigners. democracy and pluralism and an exaggerated devotion to people. fatherland and family," the magazine said. "Unpreced.entedly, many rightist radicals com e from villages of between 2,000 and 5,000 inhabitants. from small "Wasn 't that the year," Johnson said, "that Sen. Robert Kennedy stood on the bar and announced he was running for president?'· "The ver y year," said Mor gan. "He tipped over a tray climbing down from the bar and broke six dozen glasses.'' The glass s wept up , t he senator strolled a half block to towns and from r ural areas That's incredible around big cities," the m agazine quoted the survey. "More often Mc MINNVILE, Ore. <AP) - th a n not they have no pro-It took 200 bananas, 20 quarts of fessional training." topping, 24 gallons of ice cream, The team received a $318,000 grant to study s tevioside, a sweet substance derived from th e leaves of a wild South American plant. Douglas Kinghorn, one of the four researchers. said the sub- stance has been used for cen- turies to sweeten bever ages in Paraguay. And the Japanese use stevioside in soy sauce. mouthwash and chewing gum, he said. The survey also r eportedly seven cases of whip~d cream ONE RESEARCHER will found that 37 percent of those and an unknown am ount of travel to Paraguay a nd Argen· s urveyed rejected Nazism, c o ppe nu s, h d t but 200 hi. gh Una in April to gather large m ilitarism and the "fuehrer school students staked a claim quantities of the plant to ship cult" but were "authoritatively to the state banana s plit record here for resear ch . Kinghorn dispos~ed:....:_·_"~~~~~~~~~~w~it_h_a~10_1_-r_oo~t-c_re_a_t_io_n_.~~~~~s-a_i~d ·~~~~~~~~~~~ • 20 CIGARETTES Later. foods with stevloside will be taste-tested. Kinghorn said IF IT PASSES all initial tests. the sweetener then may be ex · tensively tested by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration and eventually mass-marketed. One reason for the study Is a continuing concern that sac charin still might be removed from the market, Kinghorn said The FDA has tried to have sac· charin outlawed as a food ad· ditive since urn. but Congress prohibited the move. Another group of artifi cial s weeteners, cyclamates. was banned in 1979 :?O CtGARE T TES ~~~®Jr , LIGHTS~, ! LOW TAR · CAMEL QUALITY LOW TAR · CAMEL QUALITY 8 mg. 'W', 0.8 mg. nicotine w. per clgartne by FTC mtdlod. \ ' \ __ _..,-...,_...,__~~-F pr V I -........ ....-~ ... ~ ..... -------------···-· . --.................. ___ __.~----· ......... . ..... ·-.-.-~ ..... .. -.-.-...... ...._ ... -........... ...., •111 t•r1 I 'f ·/ I•' I• ., . ,, 'I •I' ., SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Major marine 1aoctuarlu off the California coul ahould be open to petroleum exploration , an oil lnduatry spokesman aaya. J . R. Jackson Jr. of Exxon Corp . told a con1ressional subcommittee that the Channel Islands and Point Reyes·Farallones Islands sanctuaries, as well u others around the country, can be safely probed for oil without endangering rish or animal species. TestUyiog for the Am ericao Petro le um Institut e . Jack so n charged that the ma('lne sanctuary program has been u sed b y environme ntalis ts to prevent oil exploration along the nation's coasts . Judge. rules Boys Town can aid girls OMAHA. Neb. <AP> -A dis· trict judge: citing a growing public policy against sex dis- crimination, has ruled that Boys Town -long a benefactor of '• troubled boys -m ay help girls as well. Boys Town, incorporated in lt29 as a home "for indigent and wayward boys" filed a petition in December asking for a court declaration that it could work • , with girls as well as boys. Specifically. it sought approval for a n urban education program for girls. Attorneys for Boys Town said the organization wanted to make sure it would be ''perfectly legal in every respect.·' The decision by Douglas Coun- ty District Judge J ames Buckley marked another change for Boys Town, which in 1971 expanded its goals to maintain and operate homes and schools for "home- less. abandoned, indigent, un- derprivileged, wayward or re- tarded boys." Boys Town has provided limit- ed services for girls in the past. Coupk jig/it evil spirits MONROE, Conn. (AP> -Ed and Lorraine Warren lead what seems a peaceful life ln the lut bouae on a dead-end road. But ln their darkened baaement they have some eerie souvenin -relics, they say, of evU spirits met and overcome. For 35 years, the husband and wife aay they've been battling the devil -and, they say, winning. They have worked with Catholic priests durint exorcisms. They have been called in to help famlllea whose homes were believed infested with demons, includin1 the cue on Long Island that inspired the best·sellin1 book and movie, "'the Amityville Horror." ONCE, THE WAaaENS SAY, THEY helped West Point rid the commanding general's house of the ghost of a 19th century porter. Now the Warrens are preparing to help a Connecticut criminal attorney in his attempt to prove in court that the devil ex.ists and can inftltrate the human body. "We always felt that if they ever bring us into a court of law, we will prove that the preternatural exists -that the devil exists,'' Warren said. "The old cliche that 'the devil made me do it' is not going lo go here. We're going to have to prove it." Martin Minnella, a Connecticut criminal attorney, plans to argue that Arne Cheyenne Johnson, 19, charged in tbe Feb. 16 stab- bing death of a 4-0·year-old dog kennel manager in Brookfield, is in · nocent because he was "possessed" by demons at the time or the act. MINN ELLA SAYS HE'LL ARGUE THAT the devil exists and that Johnson, through his participation in attempts by priests lo rid an 11 -year ·old Brookfield boy or demons, was ultimately possessed by the demons. The Warrens have been involved in the case since last sum- mer, long before the killing. and say they aren't surprised that the devil turned on Johnson. They've seen it happen to others, they say and even to themselves Dabbling in the world of demons is dangerous. they say. While the Warrens have been present during 't'hat they say were attempts to exorcise evil spirits, they have no official stand· Ing within the church, said the Rev. Nicholas Grieco, Diocese spokesman in Bridgeport. "While we do believe in the existence of evil spirits and de- mons" it is dangerous to assign every unusual occurrence to the devil. Grieco said. "The church is very cautious in these matters. THE WARRENS, BOTH ARTISTS BY profession, now travel the college lecture circuit . warning students not to tamper with the occult. One common way to invite the demonic presence. the War· rens say, is through board games that purport to give the power of psychic communication. The Warrens say they have seen objects levitate, vanish and reappear in houses where demons are present. ln more serious cases. demons take possession of a person, they say. A few years ago. the Warrens were asked to help two young women who complained of strange occurrences in their house, ap- parently caused by a rag doll. The Wa rrens say a demonic spirit was moving the doll, and called in a priest who recited an ex· orcism-blessing in the room. At the women's request, the Warrens took the doll home. WEEKS LATER, A CATHOLIC exorcist visiting the Warrens asked about the doll. After bearing the story. the priest picked up the doll and said: .. You're just a rag doll. You can't hurt anything.'' On his way home, the brakes on his car failed and he narrowly Orange Coast DAILY PILOT!Tunday, M1rch 17, 1981 College su11 lovers Students cram the beaches at Ft. Lauderdale , Fl a ., o n their annual p iJ gr i m a g e to t h e s u n s hine state . Repairing While You Reat C,omplete Shoe Service SiJ~ Slwe Slwp • Slloe SfytliMJ • C11111-.,._. s-daf1 • 9•.Mly MGteri•b ~ 9•.Mly Wort-Yip ol Tiit LowHI, Folrut l'nu1 l 00/o Off 5-&or- Citbetl Dfscomt 551-5667 5394 Walnut I nine Authoriti es s a y the s tud ents a r e we ll-behaved this year and welcome tourists. i:T r: ... k:' 0 0· ,,.-~··1l~ -v 1 e .vs n l . ~· I c;n t 1 1:.I l ~h l -' .\.. ,;:. · uen a riea fii \~'.,1 ,~..- By GERALD WINKLER, 0 .0 .S. "N / '' BADMOUTH OR SWEETMOUTH~/ I kno\\ 11 .., not a pll'a :.ant :.uhJt:l'l. hut hiJlllOSIS ,,, a fal't ol hum:rn lift-It 1:. not a ct1sea:;e. hut a :.1i:n that l>Uffil'lhtn,1! I' h.1ppl'01ng tn 'our mouth fl might bt: a" s 1mpl<· a:-. the natural artwn of ... all\ ii on hih of fo1i tooth dC'ray. !(um d1:.<•a:-.t• or t'\ t•n lht· ..,,mplom 11f a mort· '>l'flCIU!'> cll!'>l'a\I' Bib uf food lt•ft in tht• mouth. t!'> ll\ far. th1· most l'nmmon l';1u:-.c Food dt·bn" gl'l:. ('aught an an~ numbt•r of pl<JC-l'!'> 1n the mouth m1xe' \\1th bat·ll'na and lht· produ«t 1... bad hrealh Onion' !(ilrhl' akohol and toban·o. h~ lht•ir n aturt'. <·an a ls•1 r<111se fu11I hrt•<Jth C;iv1t1e' •1Ah1th art· food tlJJl' for hat·tt·r1;i tartar hu1ld11p and poorly f1ll 1n1: rll'nlurl'' a r t• a I :. 11 t' o m m 11 n t·au,e!'> 11f h<ilttu-.1, Wh<1t can \1111 do about h<1litn!'>1!'>" 11 ·,, a :-.1mplt•. t\\11 prongl'd .1 1> p r 11 :1 « h II 1· n l ;J I a1iporntmt·nt' on a r t•,l!ular ha-.1' and n·gul:ir horn<• <an• for \our teeth Tht• dt·nt1st \\ 111 fall th<· t·;H1t11·!'> rt•mo'<' thl' tarl<Jr. <ind makl' 'ure tht• bnd.11c•' a n d rte· n t u n·' f 1 t \ propt·r bru-.h1n,I! an<! lhl!->!'>lllJ! re,1!1mt•n '' tht· kl'~ lo ~our Jll'r!'>on<il d l' n l a I h ~ )( 1 1• n l' Bt•l "t•c-n ll1 u-.h1ni.:'. rtn'ot: \our mouth lo clt'>lndgl' foocl part 1111·' Bt• a "H't•lmouth ' (;t>rald Wink Irr. U. D.S . and A'S-Ol'iate:-. 1~0 1 ,\\ocado. ~uitf' 505. 'r" port Bt>u h Phone : 640·4100 escaped death in a car wreck. the Warrens said. ~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~"-~~~~ :>O CIGARETTES :>O Cll>ARETTES --~~ /. LOW TAR CAMEL QUALITY • :?0 CIGARETTES @~W@1r LIGHTS~ - -.. --9>-~~ LOW TAR CAMEL TASTE ; . I , ~ ~ PoUticSI iames delay lftwmaking There's a aame 1oinJ OD up ln Sacramento wherein one Republican bill aft« another 1eem1 to be beld up aJong the way while the Brown Aclmlntat.ration comes up with a countermeasure. Latest victim of tbe maneuver it AB 210, an uraency measure introduced by Newport Beach Assemblywoman Marian Bergeson. It seeks Immediate. action to formulate a contingency plan for dispo&lnl of low-level radioactive wastes. · California ls a major producer of these materials,• mostly generated by medical facilities and univenlUes. They consist of such Items as clothing and equipment worn or used by persons employed in nuclear meclJclne and research. At present there is no disposal site for these materials in the state, and in fact there are only three such sites in the nation -in Nevada, South Carolina and the state of Washington. But Nevada closes its site from time to time, and last year voters in Washington approved a measure that severelyJimits the types of radioactive waste materials that wilif)ie accepted. If medical treatments and research are to continue. the state urgently needs some guarantee that the re;;ulting waste materials can be disposed of safely. Mrs. Bergeson's bill proposes establishment of a 15-member task force to examine and classify the types of material involved and set up a contingency plan for disposal in the event of closure of existing sites. No one seems to argue the fact that this is needed, and urgently. But AB 210 seems destined to rest in limbo un- til a comparable Democratic bill can be produced. Mrs. Bergeson is willing to work on a compromise measure. so long as some action is taken. The emergency is real and calls for something more responsible than this sort of political game-playing. But who pays the bill? Bureaucrats are quick to lay down rules and regulations, but less ready to help foot the bill for carrying them out. In the latest maneuver in the San Juan Creek dredging saga, Orange County is trying to persuade the state Department of Recreation to put some money behind its demands. Faced with a pile-up of 280,000 cubic yards of sand in the mouth of the creek at Doheny State Beach, the county was ready to have the sand removed and sold, an operation that would have cost about $40,000. The South Coast Regional Coastal Commission said the s and should be placed on the beach "if economically feasible." But that would cost the county up to $600,000, so the commission okayed the idea of selling the sand. Into the picture came th~ state Department of Recreation. which appealed the permit, contending removal of the sand would disrupt the natura~ flow of sand to southern beaches. So the s tate Coastal Commission overruled the regional commission and ordered the sand placed on the beach. Now the Department of Recreation says it never intended for local governments to be saddled with the cost of the ruling. Since the county can't afford the $600,000, the coastal com missions aren't in the financing business, and requests for federal aid have been turned down, the county now is going after some financial help from tt1 Recreation 'Department -which may or may not be cooperative. And the creek may or may not be dredged by the time next winter's rains arrive, with more flooding. ln any case, a great deal of time and money will have been expended because the rule-makers seem blandly unaware of financial realities. Money nilll grinding It's not an election year,·but fund -raising activities in Sacramento are in full swing. ln a single recent week four state Senators and three Assembly members put on fund-raising affairs with individual contributions ranging from $100 to SSOO. The tab at some of these affairs goes as high as $1,000 and most of the invitees are lobbyists who are informed it would be a nice gesture to reserve a table for 10 or so. One lobbyist flatly called the procedure an ··unconscionable shakedown." Some of the money is needed to pay off outstanding campaign debts, but mostly it's destined for 1982 campaign war chests, or for contributions to other legislators whose support is needed to form blocs for getting bills passed or defeated. There's no doubt political campaigning has become a costly affair, what with television, direct-mail, fancy brochures and s imilar "essentials." But this you-scratch-my-back-and-I'll-scratch-yours approach is beginning to take on the aroma of out-and-0ut corruption of the lawmaking process. It's time for those who still believe there can be some ethics in politics to find a way to put the brake on this in-house money mill. • Opinions expressed '" the space above are those of the Dally Piiot. Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment is Invited. Address The Dally Pilot. P.O .• Box 1~, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. PhC?ne (71•) 6-42~~2_1 ._ _ Boyd I Model trains ByL.M.BOYD Q. You've seen those model trains labeled "HO gauge .. I've had lt With abort.- tempered., UJ·mannered local re1taurant employeel. They won't be 1eau., my bulllMM unUI I bur ol a chaqe In atUtude. M.R.L. What does the "HO" 1tand for? A. Half 0. When trains called "0 Gauge" were flnt made in Eneland, they were scaled 7 mm to a foot. Later, trains scaled 3.5 mm to the foot were introduced, and they were called Hall o or It> sauce. To ....,.at, that ... lo Entland. When the trains wtre built in the United States, the O 1au1e wa1 cbaapd to a quarter lncb to the fOGt. bUt lH HO 1au1e re- mained U.. aame. No, slr, I don't know why the 0 1au1e waa c~ed t.Mlt. Will check further. llaytM )'OU didn't know tbat *ckena, too, 1t.ampede. 11MJ do. One wild atampede can 1..trocate hundred• ot them. TuHday, March 17, 1981 .. Thom•• P. Haley/Publisher Thoma$ KHVll/Edltor Barbera Krtlblct\IEdltorlal P999 Edltor security poWer struggle risky W ASRINGTON ~ The clear IOMr ao fat In t.be backlt-.e power atru11le over national Mc:u.rlty pollcy wa1ed oveT Ute paat month la not Secretary of state Alexander HaJ1 or Pret· ldenUal a11latant Richard V. Allen. It la Ronald Reasan blmttll. fn IMld.nt k> avoid conll.lct, President Reacan unwlttlnaly baa re•ped confusion . How mueb confuaton was reflected at a National Security Council ( NSC) staff meetlng when the new So- viet expert, Dr. Richard Pipes (formerly of Harvard), asked NSC staff director Allen: "What I want to know is, what am I supposed to be doing here?'' Amidst the confusion of \nore than 30 interagency committees dealing with national security Earl Waters that 8l'e' chaired by the ~te Department, the pretident atlll baa no plao ror crtsla mana,e- ment .. The coudoua downp-ad· int of Allen to avoid the N'SC· State .Department bott1llty ot.tJM past and make Kall the Mll· styled "vicar" of forei1n policy has left the president's interest.a unprotected al)d vainerabJe. THE EXTENT TO wblch this haa happened became clear ln an NSC ataff meeUnc when Al· ten· wu urged by his assistants to obtain "rough draft" cables, written In the State and Defenae Departments, before tbey are dispatched to diplomatic posts abroad. Allen's reply 1tunned his staffers. Read- ing cable traffic was often bor- ing and time-consuming, he replied. In fact, Allen knows all too well that cable traffic is the lifeblood of policy. Under any or his predecessors, no cable or significance was allowed to leave the U.S. without first being cleared by NSC staffers. Allen's problem ls not ii· 'norance but weakness. Hai1. backed by the Rea11n dktum ot State Department precedence in policy-making, decided on his own not to clear his cabJes with AUen. Reagan and preaJdential counselor Edwin Meese. Allen's boat, almost certainly would support Haig in any showdown over cables. To challenge Haig on cables, Allen fears, would in· vile defeat. ALLEN'S SEPARATION from cable traffic is a symptom of the threat to President Reagan in a national security staff system forced to cede its true function: protecting the interests of the president. Far worse. despite weeks of backbiting ove r Haig's control of day-to-day NSC staff work. the question of .. crisis" management has still not been decided. That is shown by the fact Vice President George Bush 'has now become a possible can- didate for that important role. "Crisis" management is quick handling of unexpected trouble IN 400,000 YtA~ UCUENS G~bW EYt). . .,AND A LITTLE. BOD'! AND BE<.AMf A WORM. ~ (~ .. ,.AflD SO 60D -CRF..ATED MC$. --------~ such as the 8hya1uez a/fair durln1 the Ford admlnilltration. Under every previous NSC a.r- r an 1 em en t . Allen would supervise the U.S. re3ponse. pulling together contllctlog atrategles of the departments, as Henry Kissinger and Zbieniew Brzezinski did in thelr day. But Allen has been down- eraded so far by Reagan's dic- tum that. as one national securi- ty specialist Lois us, it would be "unnatural" for him suddenly to seize the helm in a crisis. Since Haig i1s perceived as having a parochial interest to protect - his own department -Meese is known to be considering Bush as a compromise. BUT BUSH would be most im· probable as a crisis manjlger, despite sometime experience in intelligence <CIA director > and diplomacy <ambassador to the U N and China > He lacks authority over the departments. is not a full partner in the NSC committee syste m and is charged with numerous political chores for the president incom patible with national security. The continuing inability of the White House staff to resolve this question is a time bomb for Ronald Reagan compounded by his own inexperience with na tional security. At one Reagan meeting with a visiting foreign leader , Allen barely gained a seat al the table. By s uch downgrading of his na~ tion a l sec ur ity a ssis tan t , Reagan has insens ibly down. g r a d ed a syste m of self · protection 30 years in the mak· ing. This ts the real source of tro uble, n ot Allen 's well publicized opposition to Haig's selection of ex-Kissinger deputy Lawrence Eagleburger as an as· s1s tant secretary of state . For the time being, Reagan must hope that no sudde n crisis a rises But insiders predict that when the president realizes the consequences of what he has d one. he will reha bilitate the NSC system. That means grant· mg All en the authority he needs to coordinate national security for Reagan while leaving Haig as the nation's chief diplomat. Legislators' car privileges trimmed They received five cents per mile to come to Sacramento. At the end of the session, which last.ed about six months, they re- ceived the same allowance to re- turn to their homes. If they were members of an interim commit- tee, meeting between legislative sessions, the same mileage was paid to and from the bearings. They traveled by train, plane or their privately owned autos. It wasn't until recent years that th'e members of the CaUfornia Legislature blo s somed out with leased cars for everyobe for whatever use th~y wished. in - C/l u d i n g personal af- fairs, with all expentes, including unlimited 1aaoline, pa.id by the tupayers. Alt.hough it is contended the cars are for official business, their use is almost entirely Art Hoppe anything but official. Just bow much official business can a legislator have outside of the Capitol? The fact is that they are used mostly for trips to and from home. Some use them to commute daily rrom distances as far as the Bay Area. Others use them for week-end trips to their home districts. Others for week-end or loneer vacations. Their wives and girl friends use them. The gasoline credit cards have been used to fill up campers, pleasure boats and airplanes. Worst of all. many use both the cars and the credit cards in their campaigns gaining an unfair advantage over challengers. THE COSTS for car rentals alone has reached about $500,000 annually. Gas and other opera-, tional costs boost the figure closer to the million dollar mark. Seeking to bring a hall to the abuses inherent with state furnished vehicles and eliminate what be calls "the appearance of special privilege" As - semblyman Bob Naylor pro- posed doing away with rental cars and gasoline credit cards, instead granting members 15 cents per mile for "job related" travel in their privately owned cars. He was as popular as a skunk at the picnic. His proposal was rejected more quickly than Jim- my Carter conceded his election defeat. Nevertheless. Naylor persist- ed to gain the right to forego a state rental car himself and use his own on the mileage basis with a limit of $3,000 a year. He said it was "inconceivable" that official business wouJd require him to travel anywhere near the 20,000 miles it would take to spend that much. AND BIS AUDACITY also · served to bring about some changes in the corrent arrange- ments for others. Cars will hereafter be leased from the state's Department of General Services instead of Hertz. This 1s expected to result in some sav· ings for those models which can be o btai ne d thro ugh fl eet purchasing. It probably won't save much on Cadillacs and other luxury cars favored by the lawmakers. ALSO THE solons will pay 10 percent of the lease costs up to $265 a month and 100 percent on anything over that. Additionally they will pay 10 percent or their gasoline bills. It still is a s weet deal. It still is special privilege. More than that it makes the elected represen- tatives "unrepresentative" by removing the m from the re- alities or car ownership. Not having to face the high purchase prices of automobiles, the high interest rates and high monthly payments, or even the high costs or gasoline and auto insurance. their legislative minds cannot s ympathize with their consti- tuents to whom the auto is a vital necessity. Grounds for divorce need realistic approach ln his new book, The Ezploding Nucl~ar Family, Dr. Homer T. Pettibone, D.M.V., makes· a cogent and persuaalve argument for lightening the nation's divorce laws. "In all too many states," writes the noted marriage counselor . "the bonds of matrimony c a n b e severed for specloua. if not downright frivolous rea· sons . The American family will never be saved untll the 1roundt tor divorce are 1trfcUy Umlted to tbe seven major ~•UHJ of martJ,al breakups end Jusillfable hon«cldet. '' Dr. Pettibone ll1t1 them tbu1ly: lade•la•M.e WUI p.,,... - "Tbe abUU.7 to reject food or drtDk ln UM PHMDce ol an onr· welpt lpouM II UM lead.tac lac· tor In the tacreuln1 number ol broken bolMI," be 11.11. "Btlon 1ou a...,....... 'Ob, l Jut loYe chHMCak•, but I'm oa a diet.' I I ask yourself whether the pound you wiU lose is worth the mar- riage partner who will accom- pany it." As a case in point, Dr. Pet- tibo n e cite s Lorelei Harmswortby of Sarasota, Fla., who quit smoktng. went oo the wagon and lost \eD pounds -all in two weeka. Sbe waa feeling much better, he says, until her husband, George, ran over her In a truck. · Cova1e a. tM Face of Acl· nral&y -Thia covers a wide 1amut ol sins, ran1ln1 from the all-too-familiar spouse who stoically lnalatt on helpin1 wltb the di.shes altboulh runnins a temperature of 103.6 and cav· .. red wttb small red spot.a to the insufferable helpmate (usually male) who lnsltts he Is n't the ·1eut bit frl1htened by au•· plcloua noises on aircraft. tJaclH•&ed Claeerl•IHH -Common 17mptom1 here, •&YI 01'. Pettibone, Include Jum•1 out of bed or maklq any otbel' 1.adden mo .... before breakfut. wbiltliol before lunch, 1a7'n1 "Have a nlc• day"°" M~ys, or d1Uverin1 comment.a like ''Don't WOtTJ, dear: an1on• could h8ve • npor lock be.re an. the fast lane or the Santa Ana freeway.'' Creative Resoarcefalaeaa - The problem with creatively r&- sourceful spouses is not that they are oflen wrong: it is that they are often rtsht. A typical example. says Dr. Pettibone, would be one spouse workine for two hours to start an elec:trtc power mower and the other spouse lnqulrlng, in panln1 by, "la ll piqged in?" A spouse should always check for unim- peded escape routes before be· ln1 creatively resourceful, warns Dr. PeWbpne. blelledaal Prowe11 -Thia lncludet knowing the seven· letter word (across) for the medleval anct1tor of the 1locken1plel, how to pronounce thal.H ~. and not merely that ti takes ten pointa to bid two clubl over one heart, but aaylnf ao out loud. Thlt quality la often eucerbated b)' a pMf. er.nee ,.. silent German mov- ies to football od televtalon or, for that matter, televllloe1 lteMf Hl U•aelfl1••111 - Here ,.. have the 1pouae wbo In· variably to• the burnt tout., orders the cheapest diO on UM m e nu, r e fuses to buy n ew clothes and often says, "Why don't you go see what's on tee- vee while I clean up?" "The sole goal in life of a steadfas tly unselfish s pouse." says Dr. Pettibone testily, "is to inflict unbearable guilt feelings on the spouse who is not.·• · Uafla11l•I Hooesty -Dr. Pettibone feels unflagging honesty s peaks for itself: "You'd better check. dear; I think the waiter gave you too much change." Or: "You 're right. by golly: you are putting on a llttJc pot." I BY NARROWING the grounds for divorce to tbue seven m~or causes, Dr. Pettibone belleve1 we will not only save tbouaanda of marria1es, but also unciutter our judicial system. As It stands now, he point.a out, our courts ue constantly preoccupied witb dJ1pute.a over auch rnatten u cbronlc infidellt.y, the squanchr· lq of Jolnt bank accounts and unexplalntd se ven-year absences. ''Tbe.M minor lrrttanta to a bapp)' marrtafe.'' he concluda, ''~d mon eully be raolved by •boutln •. " ' "Story or my hfe"' Sip less for good health DEAR PAT DUNN: A fri end told me lhat drinking a lot of ginseng tea can cause high blood pressure. ls this true? J .P., Costa Mesa GIAlleng can cause problems for some long-term users, according to researell done at UCLA School of MedJcbte. Bypeneuloll, diarrhea, akin lesions, Insomnia aJMl aervotta· nesacu ~alt. Tllese and other erfed.s reported by loag- term uers were neltlter aalformly negative nor pred.ldable, but U.gestlag larce amoaats of glueag over a long period ol Ume la DOl advised. U problems do occur, wt&!tdrawaJ from glDSeng sbou.Jd be monitored by a pbyalclaa in case bypotenslon (abnormally low blood pressure) ~curs. BHUng •er•ftlnl DEAR PAT DUNN : l'm having a prob- le m ge~ting a n accurate bill from On Subscription Television. Last June I skipped a payment, but paid it in July with a double payment. My account still has not been credited. I've called, written and sent copies of the canceled checks. but still can't get this correction made P.T .. Huntington Beach An On Subscription Televlaioll blW.g supervisor ls sending a "credit lllstory" of your account to you. He told A YS Ute prob- lem is not tbe missed payment wbJd1 yn made up iD July, but another noa-paymeat recorded du.ring lbe billing period from Sept. zt to Oct. z.t, lM. U you dJsagree wltb any laformatloa sbown oa your billing history. contact lff Orm again and send proof ol paymeat for tbe disputed period. Keep a copy of Ute credit bbtory for your records. Falrn••• •%•rebftl DEAR PAT DUNN : I'm thinking about joining a health studio, but I don't know much about contracts. Can you tell me what to watch for? P.R .• Costa Mesa To proted the consumer from unfair, de- cepUve or misleading practices, Ute State Legislature ba s pa ased a law wlillcb specifically states wbat certaim contracu must Include, and what tbey ca.naot. Health studJo contracts (imcladlng any place used for instruction, tralalag or as· slstance In galnlng physical cu.ltare or skills, body building, uerdslng, red•ciac or fipre development) fall Into tbls area. Tbe CaWornJa Trial Lawyers Assoclatloll aays tbe law states that any contract tbat does not comply wltb tbe followlng provuions ls void. Moreover, any buyer wbo sastain• damages as a result of any vtolaUon or Utb law may be awarded attorneys' fees, cost.a of a lawslllt and three times tbe amount of ac· taal damages suffered. Tbe customer ls entitled to a written copy of the coatract at tbe time It la slcned. Altbougb services may be furnished tile customer up to seven years after the slgnlng, paymenu cannot be spread over a period H · ceedlng two years from the date signed. Tile total amoua& cannot e:aceed sset and tile services must start wltbbl sl:a montlta. from tbe slpinlC date. Eacb contract must coataln a claiAse pro- vldln1 Utat If the castomor dies or becomes disabled, no one estate la Uable for tbe balance. U tile contract ls prepaid, a pro rata sllare mut be refunded. Tap eeal•r'• k•f DEAR PAT DUNN : My neighbor claims soft water Is better than tap water for house plants. Is this true? H.C., Costa Mesa Tile Cooperative Ell&eulaa'• fana ••· vlaer'• otnee ~· aot reco•meM •laC left water for pl..U beea ... ..-left water Hlta replace ealel••· ............ ttMr ml.eral• la tN water ..-...... Aleal wltla nmo•l•C tlleH •l8el'all _.. 1117 plHll, toll water alM dettreJt ..a ............ beae,ftdal to lllHIUly pllld, la.. a .. ...,,. 1rowth. r_ Orange Coast DAILY PtL.Or/TUllday, March 17, 1811 Phone bill not funny •ICT'ITtOUI IUllNC• '9MMtTAtaNNT Ti.. tel ... t ... P9t~• et• H ln9 Wal-• Dial·A·Joke, recordings co8tly to U.S. '"'" I NVl l T M I N TI, CIO l.ey111e11, H-, ~' & .., .. ,, I Cer,arett fl'leu, Ne*"" aee<ll, c.11 tor Ille t2WO Ito""" H ~M ......... per, ltvlM, '9ilforflle '111', NEW YORK <AP) -Tbe federal tonrnment tboulht It could chop $1,000 a month otJ ttl pboa. bill by tettlna screenln1 devices to prevent ltl workers from ca1Un1 Dlal·a·Joke and other 1pedal aervtce reeofd1ncs. But New York Telephone Co. wanted to charae more than $1001000 ror the acreenlnt, and the General Services Ad- minl1tration says a similar pro- gram for twice as many federal employees in Chlca10 cost only $800. So the government bas taken it.a case to the state's Public Services Commission, claiming that the cost ol screening the unwanted calls is exorbitant and that the phone company is frustrating government economy efforts. The services ln9lude, ln addl· Uon to Dial·a-Jolte, racln1 and 1port1 retu.lta, and Dow Jonea report, the time, the weather, h orosco pe• for th e 12 11troloeica.l aJpa, and words ol wisdom from psycholoailt Dr. Joyce Brothers. The New York Telephone Co. received 298 million calla for the services ln 1980. It earned $18 million from the calls in 1.t79, the lut year for which fi rures are available. CHARLES BEaNDON, a telephone company spokesman. said the company would not comment on de tails of the screening dispute while it was before the state rel{ulatory body. Herndon did say that the cost Sl,100 lut year to screen 7,000 phones on one exchanae. THE OFFICIAL SAID 63,000 other city government phones have not yet been screened. He said the expecting savinta would be $250,000 but that the price of blocklna the calls was being ne1otiated with the phone com- pany. The Washington Post reported a monlh ago that the GSA was attempting to crack dowQ in Washington on the "junk calls" federal employees wer e malting through the C&P Telephone Co. there. It was to be the start of nationwide campaign and New York was mentioned as one of the first cities ta rgeted for lhe crackdown. PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS IU51NUI NAMI ITATIMINT f ll• totl-1119 ,..,_ '' dOlno Du.i nen •• RECREATIONM . PRODUCTS. 10~ 8e<l'I•~ River. fi!o...,11tn v1110 . C.IHornie '11111. M•rk Alan ROCIQen, 10111 Moon 11<1~ Clrcl•. Hu1111no1on Be•c n C•lll0<nla t?MI.. Th" b\IMl\ft' "condv<.ted tly an In dlVlduAI Mert..ROc190r\ Tnll \141.......,I we\ lllod .. 1111 llM County Clerk of O•onu-Covnty on Mar 1. '"' "*51 Publl"-0 Or-'°''' D•••Y PolOI Mor J, 10, 11, 1•, 1"1 IOCM II "ewt1 a. 0.,.. 21'41 AH(ho, El Ttfo. Cetlforlll• m» l'r..,ncto B a.lfll<ll. .. ,, Aencn 01•~•. I tvlM, C..litot111e h71•. Tllh tusl11tn h conductt0 •r • ..... r•I -1noo11111. l'f-flUI S.1n10 Int' ill l-1 we• llllCI woll'I Ille Co11n1Y Clerk ot Or enee Co11nty on Marcil J, 1•1 lA'IMAlf, HANION, JONRS & VOSS LAWOl',.CIJ I 0.-ttor ... fl'lau Now,.11 IMe<ll, C1llf0<"I" t- l'U1811 P11011,...., Oran~ (OHi Dally P1iol. Mortll 10, I/, 14, )I, 1•1 1110 .. 1 P UBLIC NOTICE lf-7- l'ICTITIOUS IUSINI» NAM& STATIMaNT Tl'le fOllOWlllO perlOM .,. dolf\9 IMl•IMHM YEGEN EQUITY LOANS, •O Town ,..,,., Orlw , Sult• 160, Cool• Mtta. C. f?•» Y•oen .Uto<l•ttt, Inc I• No., JtrMY ,...._.uon>. One -" Cefttrt Orlve, PM-, N4w JefMY Ol•U S CONDUCTED of screening lhe calls depends on THE G A a the phone system already in-Dial-It services are a vailable s urvey in December which led it stalled and can vary from through nine phone companies PUBLIC NOTICE Tl'I•• -• •• c-u(ll1d Ir(• tot porallon YEGEN ASSOCIATES. INC Rt<hardSvoloel4 Pr.-.tOtnl to conclude that calls to the including New York Telephone al · b f customer to customer. speci service num ers rom and C&P Telephone Co. which l'ICTITIOUS BUSINESS N-E STATIMIENT Th",,., ........ ••• liled wlll'I llM O.on91 covnty on federal offices in New York A spokesman for the New cover 11 metropolitan areas in· were cos ting about $3,000 a York City Department of e luding Denver, Oma ha and r n• fOUOWtl\Q °"''°" t\ 001nQ C>U'll MH ., Covnty Clortr. Of Fetiruary ti.,,., l'UU .. $TYSKAL. WllH & MILCMtOMI 1'.0 .••• .., month. ____ G_e_n_e_r_a_l _Se __ r_vi_ce_s_sa_i_d_lt_p_a_i_d _ Phlladetehia. L '° R APPLlllNCE!., ts9 W llln SI unit R, C0\1• Mew. C-' '12UI Vt<lor Tomblin le• 91• D•k ~I , Cost• M~w. CA '12UI N ... tll Hell.,....., Ce. ,_ Publl"'9d Oranot c ... sl Dally Piiot • PUBLIC NOTICE --------------NOTICI TO CONTRACTORS CALLING l'Olt llOS SCllOOI Ol•lrlCI. NEWPORT-MESA UNIFIEO SCHOOL 01$TRICT Bib o..ctll,.. 1·00 o'tloo p m of Ille 2nd cle'f ot April, !'IL Place ol Bid RK•IPI !ISi Placenll• SI . Co•I• A.WW, Ollfornoa 9UV Pro1t <t ld1nt1f iC•t•on H1m1 REPAIR OF PAE STRESSED CON CRETE Place PIM" ., e an Ille M .. 0 O.pl, HIS·B Bo•t St , Co•I • M u a , Calofornoo th» NOTICE IS HERE8Y GlllE._ thel Ille •Dovo·M,,..d S<'-I O"lrlct of Orange County, C•llfotnoo, acllnv by •nd tllrougn ''' Go .. rn1no Bo••d, htr e 1n1tt•r referred t o •1 "DISTRICT .... 11 rece1 .. up lo, ..... not l•I~ t,..,, Int •Do•• •lelect time. se••ect DI~ lor uw •••rd Of • contrect for u .. -,,. IWOtKI BtCh •lwtll bit rocelvoo on Ille piece •oent1t1eo abOw • ..,., •n•ll bit _,.d •ncl PuDlo<ly roao •tOUd fl ,,,. 000•• sl•t..S lime •ncl poece Tiier• W111 .... NIA mpoMl raquirod tor ••<II '"' 01 Did document> 10 ou•renttt the return tn QOOd <onOUton w1tn1n NrA ""''after Ille Dig -n•no dale E •<h btd mu\t conto'm •nd be re\OOtl\1¥1 co the t ontr.ct 00<um1nh E ocn t>od """ 11o accompanied Dy the s•curuy r•terrld lO in uw tontr•<t dO<ument• •no by Ille llil or pr~ iub<ontrktors. The DISTRICT r~r•H Ille right lo rt••ct any or au t>'O\ or to we1ve •n'f' 1rr1gulartl1•\ CH' 1r'tform1llU1s In 1ny bid• or on the D•O<llllQ. Tne DISTRICT hes Otllalned from the Ooretlor ot Ille 0.partmont ol In du\trt•I Rel•hOM the oener•I Pf'tVl ll• 1no t•lt of °"'' diem w199\ ~n the •oc:•lity 1n wn1cn U\1\ work I\ to be perlor,,..., tor oecn troll or type of workmen "ffded to eaecute the con troct TlleM ralft •r• on "'" •t Ille DISTRICT 0111<• tocoted ., •U I Pl•conho ~ . CCKl4 Mew. C.llfotnla t2'11 CGP<H mA'f lie mt.alned Oii '9• q.,..i A "IC>Y ol t-ratft "'411 De PoSlecl .. IN joD Mle Tho '°'-'"9 t.clwdule ol per cllom "'"~' " --• --'no oe-, "' 019111 lll 100<'" Tiie ratt IO< llollda'f and overt!-_,,. •lwtll M at lent llme ano _ • ...,, It Sftall i. ,...,..c141ory _, U.. CON TRACTOR to -'"" (Oftlral II •w•rO.d, _., uoon •ny "'beontr« tor uno.r '"'''· to o.y not in , 1fYft 1he w 1d \oe<:tfted '-'"" 10 ell -ontmen omployed by 11\om 1n llw oae<utlon of tt\t't ontrac.t No blddr9r m.y w1th6r•w hi' bid for • ptrtod of fOfty flw 10 1 clay1 afte r tne d •l• '61 '°' tht -"•no 01 t11C1• A pay,,..,., -.o and • penormenc:• boftd will be requir.ct prtOf' to ••KM hon of llw contract. Tiie peymenl _..d ln•ll tie on Ille form \ol 1.,..111 In II .. contr•ct do<umef't\ Go,..rni119 Bo<lrd by Oo<OChy H•rvey Fl~r Purcn.a•triq Director PuDl"IWd Or•noe Co." Da lly P1101, Mar 11, 14. 1911 131• 11 PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS IUSINIESS N-E STATEMENT The tollowt"O P•rtoon' 1rf' do•nQ bu'•MU a\ REEllES .. W EBER ADllERTISING AGENCY, 147• S.nla Ana 11 ....... (PO Bo• llS .. I. Co•I• MeH. C-4•lort\1a •11111 Ron•ld l LonQ. 1'1• !>Ania An• Avon.,., CIM14 Mew . C•hlornla •at1 Joa" C Lorog, 1H• Sa nt• An• Avtnut (Gile Mtt4. C.llfornla ••11 fh1' ~nns h tonducted by •f"I tn d•••du•I (,,.,._.., .. wlft) 11ona1c1L L-rr. .. , .. ,..._, ... , 11100 .. ,,,. 1ne County Clor~ ol Oranu-Covroty on Feb 3, '"' PuDht.Md 0.•"90 to.it D•llY Piiot Mer l , 10, ll, 1•. 1"1 1°"'111 PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS IUSINRH NAMI STATIMINT Tiit foll-lnQ ,..,_, I• cl0'"9 lluM MHH. ACCOUNTING DEPARTMENT, ACCOUNTING 011/ISIOH, ACCOUN· T I N G SECTIO N , P AYAB \,ES DEPARTMENT, • MOllllor, t r.fine, Ca. 92114 Jay Edw•rd Ron, • Monitor, lr•lne. Ce. t 'J/14 Tiiis lkdlness I• conouceed by on 111 dlvlOU•t. J•Y EdwMd R~t Tiii• •l•t-1 wn llled with tho CO\lnl., Clerk of 0•8'19' Count., on Fe~uary 20, 1'11. "~ Publl ..... Or-. Coe" Delly l'llot FeD.14. MM.). 10, 11, 1 .. 1 t ... 1 PUBLIC NOTICE ,.CTITIOUS IUllNIH NAMl ITATIMINT Tiie folt-lnq pe'-1 I• do"'9 """ ........ MA JEST IC JAN ITOR I A L SERVICES, LTD., S7' W, Wll--. SI., Gelle -., CA n.11. R_ .. Met1lft 11..wn. 51' '#, Wit--. St .• Coste MeM, CA 9Ml1 TNt ....,_. It <onduCIMI D'f M Ill• div._.., ....... MIWtlll ''"'" Tiii• .....,_. -llled wllll 1111 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE T "'' C>u~!nt-'' •• tonout tea Dy •" 1n 01wldua1 f t b U, M4r l. 10, 11, 1 .. 1 U2·11 ~---~-~~ -~---Lll'lf ANOACCIORNTANOHRALTN FICTITIOUS I USINESS NAME STATEMENT I tio 1011-1119 penons ire clO 1110 ll•ctor T_qmblon Lu Thi\ it•tetneii w•i fllf<J with t'M Coull1V Cltrk ol Or'""ge County on M•rth t., 1911 PUBLIC NOTICE 5YNOl"SIS0" THIE ANNUALSTATIMRNT YEAR 1.NOIOOl.CIMalflUt. IWO, MINLOUNION Ll,,lf INSURANCIC.OMl'ANY 14t10. ... s1.,s .. 11eu• ... ...,.r1-11.ee.n ... bv\1ntn '' FUIJ2t Publ•Shed Or•n~ CO•>I D•ll• P1101. l"ICTI TIOUS IUSINESS NAME STATEMENT Tot•l•ClmltttOHMU •••••• ____ • ____ ····------------- Tolal ll•blllll.. . . • • , Cap1t111 pa1dup . U.dll.~I SU,011 soo.aoo •n.•1' PARI( SERI/ICES, INC , l•OSf BH th Bouleverd, S111tt Hi. Hun~ 1noton 8fl•t h1 C•l1torn1• ,,._., MaTctl 10, ti. t•. -31, l'ltl IO'I 1·11 fh4t-IOHOwLAQ Olt~l\"" 411!-dlUD.Q 1>u\1ntu e\ THE STI ICHIN POST. lbl)Q 8rOOU\uf\l SI , Fountain 'i/ .. ltf'~ CA Q1/Qt Groupaodln-contri!Mlll'dsurplu• Unaul9nodlundtlSlll'pjUS) G11n t L05"1 from-rotlon• ln<ruM t OecrMMI on C•Pll•l ancl Surplus tS>o,0531 "·'°" ln~~~~~!~~5Forc•~._.11onw1~... '°i:~~ ln•ur•nc:eln Fore• C•lllornl• Bult non Po91 l,SJ1.1'9 Wt neooy ctr Illy 11wo1 Ille •bOve Hems are In acc0<dan<1 w11n Ille Annual Stotement for tlw yH r •-Oecem_. 11. '"° ,.._ to tne onwranco Com m1u 1onerof '"* St•toof C•lll0<nia, purW4nl tola• "John Snyder llouueau PrHtdenl \/M4r.n•ll A Sir•~ Ant S.c ro1arv Directors Byron l W•ll••ms. J t me\ L Cl•tton " St•••n J SherwOOd, • D•l•w•rt corpora1.on1 PUBLIC NOTICE I.OS? Bo.Ch Bouloaro. Suitt 21S, Hun l'ICTITIOUI IUSIN•SS 111191on &teen. C•l1for,,1a •1•41 All N""'OTATIEMENT lhrff dlt!P<lars Tht loll-1119 Penon i' dolnQ bu" Burt N StnQleion, p,.,,~nt. • neu a\ Otl•wtrt <Or po,.loon. I.OS? B,.,,. PAT RICK CONOVER AND AS 8oulov•rd. Suite 71S, Huntington SOCIATES, 1'°'75-YPA'k Soutll, Sulle Bt•<h, C•htotn•• 91647 e, trvtN . c. .,,.. Byron L w 1111•m\, V•<t PteSi· P•trlck Wtley Cono•tf ••11 °'"" • Dttaw¥t corpiorat•on, l.OS1 8 t rmu0.. Circle, t"'1M, C• t27U li••cn 8oul•1J11•rd Suut lU, Hunl Ttu\ ~nes' •• conout•d by an 1n inQlon B••<h. C.lltornt• •1'47 01v104.l•I O•lf StevH1'~&..nuetoi, S.CretMY P•lrK• W Conoyer All fh1nQS l td • C•l.totn1• lO' por•tion. 1~11>• 8rooknurSI St F=o~n 1••11 V•llty CA '1108 T ,..,., OU\•t'Wf\\ 1\ conouc r~d l>Y " 'or oor111on """ I h•llQ> LIO W11114'm L McG-ch11t•n Pt~\10f>nt f n1\ \laltffW'nl ••\ t11...o w11n H•r C.ounlr C1trk ot Ordnqe C.ount., on M•ttn ti 1911 FIS1l1• Pubh\heGOr-CO<tll Dally PtlOt""4rch 16, ti. II."· 20, "" IID'41 ·&. Trt•\urtr. • Det•w•re 'orpor•hon, Ttu\ \.l6t....wnt we\ ltlld w•t" UW Publt\Nd Or •nOf' (04\I 0.t••'I P tlOI PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS BUSI NIH NAMIE STATllMENT The foll-1119 Plfton I• cl0'"9 IMIM M\$ ., SPEER PROPE RT IES LTD . a L1m1te0 Part.-tllip, 1151 Dow Street, Suite 160, "-'1 Beacl'I, Ca. '26'0 Stepllen M. Chau, CO.nerel ParlMr, U l!eJUalle, lrvlnt, Ca. t2MO Tl'111 bull-It c-ucteo Dy • limit· elll*'!IWll'I .. ~M.Cllaw 0..-el Pertner Tiii• llel-1 was lllod with ti. CO\lnly Clerk ol Or-CO\lnty on FM<u•ry 11, '"' STR~Hllf M. CMASI. It St 0.... It., Wle 1M ..... ~ ..... ea.._.. Publl"*' 0r-. eoasi D•ll'f Piiot F.O 24, -·). tO, 11, 1 .. 1 t,._.1 PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS BUSINl.SI NAMa STATIMl.NT Tiie foll-lnQ pars~•• aro d<lin9 llu•t,.u n A.E.C. W I M<F-n. H .... llnoton aMCl'l,CA.,.... Jemfl Mini!, 1..a Cl>eet-u.., l't..,.11,,..... e-dl. CA n... 111<1• ....._. "'2 ~·-Or., HUftlll'IQllon llMc:h, CA ..a. M•r<•llM A11Dlo, 7U• llequeptt Aw • Pk • Rr ...... CA. R-11 Mont-rv. 11115 e1 Moro, MIH lon VleJO, CA f?MI Tl'll• l>UMMU ,, <ondutltd by • ...... r•l ~tp JamH MIHll Tl'I" Jl41-I wn fllod Wllh Ille County Cler -or Or-County on Maren U. 1~1 FU716J Putlllll'leel Or-COllll O•lly Pilot, M•r<h 11.1•. 31, Aprll 7, 1"1 lll'-11 PUBLIC NOTICE F ICTITIOUS IUSINHS NAME STATEM•NT Tllo IOll-1"9 per-IS "°"'9 ""'' neu •• URD STREET SPORTS, 117 2lrd SI • N1wporl Bean, CA .., .. ,, lou1• B Dorl.....,, H0'1 W. <><••n Front, Ntwpor! Baach, CA '12Ml Tllll IMISIM U .. tondu<leo by .. In dl¥10Uel louh e Dor lmon Tn" \l•t-nl wH lllect w ith lho County Cler~ of Or ... u-Couroty o" M1rc~•.1•1 l'ISIU1 Publl"*I Or-CO.ii D•llY PtlOI. M•r<h 10, 11, 1•. )1, t .. t 1:io..t1 PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITlOUS IUSINHS MAM• STATllM•NT Tllo 10110 .. lng ...,_,, are fl<llng IMl•lneues THE FLOWER PLACE. llOO N Tu•lln, Suite I. Sent• Me, Ca. '110$ Jolln O.vls Glllmen. 17111 Or•y Lii .. Hunlinglan &Mtll, Ca. f?M7 11 eronl co Tine C«t, 17111 Orn Ln., Huntington &.e<h, C... .,._.7 Tl'll• t>uslntt• is conducted by • 91nere1 pertnorsnlp. lleronlc.e T. Cort Thi' •1111-1 WM llled wlll'I Ille Cou,.ly Clerk 01 Oranee County •>n Februa ry 20, 1•1. ,.,,.., Publllheel Or-. Cont Dally Pll'fl Ftll. U , Mer. J, 10, 11, t•1 •~1 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS IU~INIESS N-E STATEMENT Tl•• fOfto•lno 1>or'°"' ere do•no IMlsonou • CAMPUS GAS COMPAN Y. ~ TelDerl. S..1i. IA. Fo...,taln \/alley, C111fornla '121111 D••lcl 8 '""'"''ky, tot7 TalDerl. Suit• IA, Fount.,11 vallev. c.111or"11 '7109 P•ul Hor9erl " Slt llo l'torgerl hutb•nd " w1I•. :io.11 AHi Lene, Hun llnoton leacll, C.lolornla '7•4t Roymo, In<., • C.llfornla COf PGr•· llun, 31 lZ Wini OtH n Fr.,,.t, Newport BHch, California t M J. Bernie P S••l•llld Th" \la._I •U filed wltl'I t,_ County Clerk ol Oran~ Count y on M•r 2.1•1. SAMURL cu••T• ATTORNIY Al LAW •11 Stet• A-. Soolto IU Hw"'I ... • IM<ll, Cellfllnle UM7. Publl""'° Ortn9t Coast O.ally Piiot. ""4r l, 10, 11, 14. 1'91 10.0~1 PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTI TIOUS IUSINIS.S N~ STATIMINT rna 1o11-1119 ,,.,_, er• ootng o.niness • B EARLY l l GAL, JOOI R-111 81119 • 4 Sutt• 1ot. Co.I• Mu•. C1IUotn••m » P•,.,.'• Prent1u Fe ltman, 11>0 G•l••Y 0ffv•. ,..,wport Bt•Cf\, Callfornlat2~ t:a1111rn A ~1. 1140 T..w•nv "t 10. Cott• Mew, Coltlotnl• 'I02t1 Th" t>u"n"'' 1, conducted bY • 90nera1 pertnenn1p p..,,.,. E Foltmen l(athlyn A Duponl In" u .. omenl w•s flled wllll lho County 'Cler tr. ol Or an91 County on M•rclt 13, 19'1 ,.,,_ Publlt.Md Oren90 Co.•I 0 .11., PtlOI, M•r 11, 14, )1, Al>< I, 1 .. 1 1)19·11 PUBLIC NOTICE flCTITIOUS IUSINIU N-E STATEMENT T n• 1011-•llQ per_, " dOlnO Du~I """"' R A D E NTERPRISES, 101/ W l l lh Strtet, C0\11 Mt\•, C•htorn1a '7U1 Ro Al"lllur Oo•I\, l•ll Barllado• Place. C~te MeH, (allfornl• •1-1• fl\" D•lllneU II conctucll'd Dy .,, on 01¥10·u•I Ray Artllur Dav" Tll" •l•lemenl WH llled wllll 11\t County Clor' of Oran~ Counrt on M•rcn 13, 1"1 "'""' PutlllSlwCI Or-Co.•I Delly Pilot, M4r 11, 14, ll, Apr I, 1 .. 1 lJ'°-11 PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITlOUI I USINEU NAMIE STATIEMINT Tl'le loll-lnQ per Mlf't I\ do"'9 bu.i· MUe S AOllERTISINO .. MARKETING NETWORK, 117• Pullman Strut, Co•I• MtH, C.llfornl• t1'2' Edw•rd Gordon l(e lly, 1111 Ocu nway, Le9U'WI llae<ll, C.llfornoa t JH1 Thi• 11u1lntt1 It c-•o by en 111 dlvlouat. E. Gordon Kell'f Thi• 1111..._I wel 11190 wllh lhe Count., Cltrk of Oren0t Co11nly on M•rcll 1J, 1•1. "ISi .. , Publl"'9d Oranoe Co.SI D•llV Piiot. M•r. 11, 2•, 31, A1K 1. t"t 1121·11 t.OS1 Boacn Boultvard, Sull• 115, Hun~ counly (le<k of Orango Coul\fY Oii M•ten 10. II 1• II 1~11 10• 81 t1no1on Beacn. C•llforn1• tlft;I F ooru•rY • t"l Th1\ bu\.lnt'\s 1\ conduttl'O t>y • cor FUIJn por•t.on I PuDhll>td Ort"9t Co"'I Delly Piiot O•lo Stov•ro• BanutlO\ Fob 1', M4r l 10, II lttt 01 II Sr<. &, T rte\ur~r P UBLIC NOTICE fhi~ ~l•t~nt ••' t1lf'd with the County Clerk ol Or•nOf Countv on Mar 1. 111111 t PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS Bt)SINESS NAME STATEMl >H I f ne-fot1ow1no P~' \On\ 6t • do1nQ 1 bu\1nt1u •\ FlS .. 4' FICTITIOUS BUSINESS VIP , VALUE IN)tJ"<l P~fN flNG, 11~~ ""11wpor1 Of'f'd (OUa Publl......, Oran90 CO<l>I Daily Pilot, NAME STATEMENT ,,,,,., J, 10, 11, 14 19'1 tOS~•·, The tOllOw •nQ Pt'"°"" .,e OO•n• Mtu C-''7•11 Ou\1nt\" a\ PUBLIC NOTICE '101 I THE F~UIT PEODLEq~ 101J Mtr•m•r OrntP, B•IOO•. (11litornt4' NOTICI OF l'UILIC ME AltlNG Marn••• Ooylf 1011 M11 •m•r To con\lder Ille Enolneorlng 0.Mll" 01 Oro•e. B•ID<N C•l•lo•n•• Ille Wldtf'llllQ of UniverMIY Orin In CMrvo Snow, l>O'l 171n Strtol, Hunt tl'lo Cil'f ol l,..lne from C11lver Drive lo 111g1on Buch. (•11101111• •2MI tf\it S." Ot.,go F,..,...Y l•.o-5 r n1\ bus1n•u " condul ltc:I b't' • WHERE CITY OF IRlllNE Q•nor•I partntr\1111> COUNCll CHAMBERS. 11200 Jam· Marneta Oovlt bof'•• Ao.d, trvfne, C.llfornle '"'' sl•lrtnenl w•\ "'"' wttf"I I~ WHEN -T ... Mlay. March 24, County Cltr' 01 D•.,,g• County Of\ 1"1, J·)Op.m M•rcn S. •'Ill• NOTICE IS l'tE RE8 Y Gii/EN tlWll r:uno• Ille City ol l,..lnt will tondu<I •Public PuDlo\M<I 0rdf\C)t Co .. I D••ly PolOI l't .. rlng to canslm r Ille E1191ftffrlng Mt-en 10. 11. 1•. JI 1tt1 IHI II 0.•191' IMt..-M ror tlM wloenl119 of --- - U11t ... n lly 0.lw from Cul•~ Orin lo ll'lot Sen ~ Fr-oy Tiie HtMlnQ Wiii be N ld an T ..... ...,, MoWCll 2•, '"'· ., I )0 p.m In.,. lrvlne C-.11 CIW!mbe". 17100 Jam -•• --· ,,..,,.. Celllomla. Tl'lot _,,.. '' te ........ ecl lo aff0<!1 tM -1 ..... ly f0< ,....,,IC partlctpe. llon 111 c°"Mclitr .. lon of Ille 0.sl91' futuru and EnvlrOftm..,t•I Oocu· menh Tlw Envl,....,....,tel dDc:-t. ,.,,.,,., dr•wl-. Mid otller lnf0<m•· lion .,. •••"*" tor i_ u.,,. -<0Pyln9 at Ille City Clerk's Office. trvl11t City Hall. 17100 J a m boree Roao, Irvine, C.!llornla. Wrltt.., -0<et ncord1 from •ny lnl~Hled ,,.,_, or 9rOU1> r-rdln9 Ille proposed lrnpr.,..,,.,..,t wlll tie rt · <el••d at tlW llo4rlnq for •"lry Into tne olfl<l•I transcript Public Hu rlno Records will be ktPI OPOn 10 CS.rt •fltr lht Public 11eorlno until Aor II l . '"1. durtno wnlcll period letters or an y ttatemen• m ey be lntluded In Ille r.c;ord, Tl'lotM mev be mall.Oto· Mr. G. Brant MuchOw Olrtc 10< ol P\lbllc Wor~s c.11., ol ,,..1,,. 11100 J •mborff Ro.d lrvlnt. Ctlilornl• •2113 Doled FtDtuory 1). 1"1 NANCY C ROWU.NO CllY Cltrlr. Publl\lled Orang• Coo l D•llV n1101 Feb 2•, M4r II, 1"1 '43-11 PUBLIC NOTICE N·IH U l'ICTITIOUS IUitNESS NAME STATEM•NT Tf\t followlnv p1rton1 •re 001n; ouslntt• ., ST-'NOAllD LEASING COM· PAN y. UC> Nor1h Batavia. Or•noe. C• ., ... Brue• R Galey, UO Nortll .ewvte.o.enoe.c..t2.., Rtthard v tno••. UO North Balnlo. 0.-. Ca '7WI Brue:• R Galt V Tiii• •lel-t '"" ltlod with lho County Clertr. of Oron~ County on Ftbruery 11, 1"1 l'U .. st Publlt/>td Or-Coo•I D•llY Piiot Feb. U, M4r J, 10, 11, 1"1 •~11 PUBLIC NOTICE "'CTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMI ITATIEMINT Tl'lt followl119 persons art doing bln lnen •• PUBLIC NOTICE l'ISUM STYSKAL. WllESE '° MELCHIOHE P.0.IHMS Nerti! Ht11ly-. Ca. ti ... Publl•lwO Or en90 Coait Delly Piiot F•b. 14. M4r 3, 10, 11, l .. I t»ll PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT lht loll-inQ per'°" o\ dOof\g Du•f M\S •s FUTURA lEASING CO lf>n W MuArlhu• Blvd S JOI !>onto •n<1. C•ltlorn.•9'1IOA Jat k J Schw .. llfr, "l'I W•lla<t AYenue Cost~ ~,., C•l1torn11 '~11 T h1'\ bu\fl'M'\\ ,,, tondu< '"' DY •n 1n 01v1Gu•t JKtl J Sc"we•U•t T111> st•l......,,I wH fllod w1lll tnt County Cieri. ol Orange Counly or M ., 1, l"t 1'1*5l Publl•lwO Oran91 Coast 01111 Piiot. Mar l , 10, ti 1•, 19'1 'ltl II PUBLIC NOTICE STATEMENT OF ABANOONM•NT Ol'USIOF FICTITIOUS IUSINHS NAME Tnt IOllOWlllQ per-h•• •llandon•d Ille uu of tho II< llllou• O..llntu namt FORCAR PARTS. 11»1 O•bOro ln . Huntington &.ech. CA •1..e. Tiie F•CllllO\IS Bu••ntu Namt rt terrto to t1b0Yt1 w•\ filed 1n Oranve Cou"IY on Fob 1', Ifft Pt ul JH ll Bloom, 4'IOI Holl St., Sullo s1B, l'tunllnoton Bu ch, CA '2••• rhi• 1>u1lneu ,. .. condu<ttQS1 Vtrlp"' Cr • H•nl•nQlon Bt•<". (A 91••1 Ann f •'fup Ly-oell 6'i~1 Y't"rlent> t r Huntorooton BH<h CA q7b•I l ru \ ous• nts\ '., tonouc.1 rd o • hU\bflnd •OO "'-'fh:' Off (fttrotd LVOPll fn1\ St•letnenl #~\ l1lt."(I N1ln In• (.ountv C.luk ut Or.tnoe C.ountv on M•rtn b 11)91 F ISllll Publl\nt-d 0rd"Qf" (.oa"-I 0d+ly P•IOl M•"n 10 11 1• 11 •'1111 •on 81 PUBLIC NOTICE "CTITIOUS IUSINESS N-E STATEMENT f '" •ollowtf'Mit perM>I'\ •'• do•nQ PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT rr-e toH0•1nQ prr\on\ arf' dom9 >usmeu d !i. ALPHA OMEGA E NTERPRtS.ES 101A~ F1orenc~ Avf' Burntt PcHk t r 10•?0 Fr•"' £111\ P1t•rtt> 1020 f 1orrnt t Gt.vt , 8\Htn4l Par11. CA Qr0&10 C•rol, Jf'dnnf" P1t1rt • tOI•~ Flor•ntt ••• Buena Pa•'· CA ~10 fn1\ bu~1n'°\~ t~ t.Ol"lduc led D'r' 3 ~41't'\tt•I p.tr,~rSl'hP Fr•nk Elli\ P1fr(f' Thi\ \tlttrnent w•-. file<> .-•11U"I fnf' County (ltrflt. 01 Or•n()e' Count\' on M•r<n ~ 1'1111 Cl\IJU Publt•hod Or•f\C)t (o.t\I D•llY Polol Moren 10, ,, 1• )I 1'181 10•• SI PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTI TIOUS I USINIESS NAME STATEMENT Tiie IOll-lnq ptr'°" •l 001n9 tiu-. ntu ., THE SllC MAllTlETS, .,.., l'tub01 Point Ctr<I• Hun1tngton Bu ch, CA •1••• (n•rlf1, R W•\N>urn, ... , H•rbor Point Cirtle, Hunl1nvton Be.en. CA '1•~ Tnl\ °""r'"' " conduc ltd by en 1n dlYldU•I (llerlH R WHhl>urn Thi> Slatemenl #U hied with the Counly Clerk or Or.,Ot County on Maren'· t"l l'U1UJ Publl\hed Ou 119t Co.st O•lly Pilot. Martn 10, 11, H , JI,,,., 11M»8t PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUJ BUSINESS NAMl ITATIMINT SOUTH PRI T C H A ll O PARTNERS, 11()() O<Ulll, Suitt 100, NtWPOrl Be.Kii, C•ltfornl• tMO Edward M ""'"•non, Jr , 71753 TohOe.'EI Toro, C.llfornl• •»lD Edward M Muterton, 12012 FalrhOpo R.,.d, Sen Ole90, C.llfornla l'IMI PublltlwO Orflf\Qll Co.•1 Oelly Pilot, Tiie foll-1"9 ,..,_, I• dol"9 lluSi· M H a1; . FIELOSTl!AD INSTITUTE, 2091 l11•lneu Genier Ori••· 5'11t• • no. 1rv1ne, ca. n1u '7111. Margeret M Master'°"• 12011 Felrhopt Rood, Sen Ote90, Cel.tornlo Marcll 10, 11, ,4, l l, 1•1 1700'41 PUBLIC NOTICE '2111 "CTITIOUI I USINIH l'rento Reilly, 70.14 ElllOl Awnue, NAMI STATIMINT MIO<ll• V111eoe. N y tl)I•. Tl'I• 1011owl119 H rs.ns ere doln9 8oure vord. •tit, Long Beach, lluSl,..ues Colllornla...,, FLOAT TO RELAX, 1000 Brit IOI Tho,._ A SongUer, JJ1't TOdd Strool North, Newp ort lleec h, Drive. ~.,.....eel, Ctlllorllla •,. u 11r.rn1e t2M0 '"'' buMlleU II (Ollduct.O Dy • (;0<por•ll011 for lllnlf ... .c •.• _,.,,..,.wnl'llp. C•t llor11la cerpor1tton. ISStG EllMt'd M. Mest..-, Jr. Nercluu•. Wet tmlntter, Cellfornl• Tllh •Ill-.... Ill• Wlih IM fMa, Coulll'f C••rtl of Oren .. c-i., .... Tiii• Dusi ..... II Ctl\ClllCltd llY. cor Mar 1 "". _.,eltOft. • "M94 COltl'ORATION FOR IHHlfR l'towM'd F. A/'ln'lenMlf'I, Jr .• Hl• O<H n Blvd • Coron• del Mar. C• n•is Thh -4nftS ;, <-•d by on In dtvldllel _.,.. F ...,.,,._.., Jr. Tl'llS \let-• .. ., rn• wllll t,. c ... 111y c1er1o ot 0r....-co1111ty 9" l'W llU Y 20, 1'11 PUBLIC NOTICE C-'• Q9fti .. OtMet ~,, 4111 Publlsned Or-. CoHI o.ily fl'lleot, ,IAC• Mar. J, 10, 17, 24, 1'et t•t_.l .......,,. M. W..,...:. ,., ... .,, ~116,ltll. ,111m PUBLIC NOTICE ~0r.,.. CM•• oan, fl'llet, -·------------Mwcti 1tt 17, 2', )I,. 1'11 ltJJ.11 PV9UC NOTICE Uc None• Tllta tteltll'll9flt •• fifed with IM PUB • C:-l'f Cttfll ., Or•"OI ,_.,y ." ,,,..,, .. ,.,. ,I ... ~11•11.,... OrMOI CNst Detty fl'tlo llM!r. '· 10. 11, U, t•t 100H PUBUC NOTlr.fl:_. _ TSO -Active in car nutea, Douc Peanoa of Mountain View aporta plate calllnt for "Ume, speed, dlatance.,. DEATH NOTICES Next time oowswELL get foot RO BE RT J A M E S DOW SWELL. resident ol 1 b b • Costa Mesa, Ca Passed away 0 ra lt on March 14. 1981 at the age of 63 A native of Minnesota He was a graduate of the Min· neapolis Institute of Art He 1s survived by his wife Thecla and sisters Mrs J a mes Shields of St Paul. Min· nesota, and Mrs Marion Ha ker of Sacramento, Ca He was a well known artist in the commun ity, and an active member of the Costa Mesa Art League. he was a former prl's1dent of the Santa Ana Ha mmond Organ Society, he was an employee of Robert -St-in Wilt111 m rro:st & As· :.ociate:. No rormal services wi th l0remat1on private In lieu of flowers the family re quei.ts memorial contribu lion~ be m ade to the J\ merican Il ea rt Assoc1at1on PERR\'~ E l' G E :-; I A M A R I E PERR\'. former[) of Corona del Mar. Ca Passed away on ~1 arch 13. 1981 an Houston. Texas She Ill l>un ·1ved by her ~on Grant E Perry of lloul>t on. Texas . 6 gr<1n d<'h1ldren 14 great grandl'hildren and numerou!> n1ecelt and nephe \\S Gra' es1dt• lten ire:. will be held on Wl'dnl•sda\ March 18, 1981 at J OOP~ at the Pac1f1c View Memori al Park \\llhRe\' DonaldW Kutzand <'ha plrr !f568 of the 0 rd er of Eastern Star offl c111ting V1io. 1ta11on will be on Wednesdll). ~1arch l!S. 1981 from JO OOA.M tu 2 311P~I Pa('1 f1c V1t'" .'1orluan. :"t'" port l'h•al'h dirt'<'lor~ DEATHS B.SEWHERE SAN DI EGO <AP J Retired Vice Adm Lloyd Toulmln ChalJcer, 97. known as "father of Coast Guard aviation.· died m a lo<'al hospital Thursday In World War II. he ra n the Coast Guard brieny while the rom mandant was 111 LONDON <AP 1 Robin Maugham, 65. who wrote more than 3.'i books includ IO~ a biography Of hlS unrle, nove li s t W So m e r :.f't ~augham. died Friday RE NO 1AP 1 Marla Zlmballst Bennelt, 65, the daughter of violinist Efrem 7.imbalisl Sr , died Sunday in a hospital She was the sister of Efrem 7.1 mbali:.t J r . wh o starred 1n the telev1s1on 'eries "The r BI MILA N, Italy t AP 1 Paolo Gr1111l, 62 a former director of the La Scala Opera House and head or Jlaly's stale run RA I broad c.ast network, died Munday at a London hOt1p1t<il four days aherhe underwentcur onary bypa"" aureery IALT1180HO .. SMITH & TIITHff.L WISTCUl'f CHANL 427 E 17th St Costa Me1111 646-9371 f'tUCJ llOTHMI SMITHS' WOITUAIY 627 Mam St HunhnQton Btiach 536-6539 'ACIAC YtlW MIMOllAl. , ..... Cenwt4HV Mortu1rv Ch1pel • 3500 Pacihc View Drive NewP0'1 Be1ch 644-2700 MsCOllNlal WOITY•••• Leaun• Beach 41M•IM15 LaQun1 H1ll1 768-0933 San Juen C.pl1treno 495-1776 HAUOI L.A..._MT. OUYi Mortuar; • C.met•t'Y ' Crenwtorv 1&2$ Ol1t.1 Ave • CoetaMeN 540-5564 BANGKOK, Thailand <AP) -Kham Saeng, a 40-year -old e le pha nt, cam e to Bangkok from his home in northeast Thailand to bring good luck to city dwellers . He left behind an injured elephant driver, a trail of broken jars and a s m ashed g ate at the hom e o f a n arm y genera!. The Bangkok Post. an English language daily, r e p o rted that Kha m Saeng's owner hoped to m a ke money from peo- ple who believe tha t w a l ki n g under an ele pha nt br ings good luck. Bu t whil e th e pachyderm was waiting for a client on one of Bangkok's back streets. a boy gave his tail a s harp p ul l. sending Kh am Saen g i n to a frenzy, the ne wspaper re_ported. The elephant crashed into several houses and dest royed the jars and fence gate before it was subdued b y e lephant drivers. one of whom was injured in the proc- ess. Store backs crisis center Costa Mesa's Fa mily Cris is Center has re- ceived $2 ,626 from Me rvyn's, a Huntington Beac h department store. T h e fund s will pur<'hase furnishings for the non-profit counseling center and shelter . 14'igure fears unnecessary Seminars for people afra id of math courses are being offered Thurs- day morning until June 11 in O range Coa s t C o 1·1 e e e · s W o m e n ' s Center , in Costa Mesa. from 9-10 a.m Information is availa· ble at 556-5557 Board e lect 8 J e nnife r Wa lte rs of Laauna. Reach has been elected t..o the board of d1rec U>r5 of the Southern Ca h forni• A11oclation for Mamage 1md Family Ther apy PUBLIC NOTICE 'ICll flOUI lllalN•H NAMI ITATHHNT Tl\f llltlOWlllQ p.r.on I• dolnt INll ,,. .... l'IHATE GEM \fQHU, "10 16111 \I • H 101 Hewl)<H 1 IMKll, CA '7 .. J h "Y '(,''Loe, lt/0 161/1 ''· • HIOI, Hewporl a.ecll, CA ., .. l In h Dutlneu " "'"-"'" 11' en In d••l""ll , .. ,., "(, .... fn11 ••et-• ,.,., 111.0 wll" "" ''"'"' ,,.,, 01 o .... "" Counly on Mer<ll •. "" '"'"' l'uOll•-0--C..tl Delly 1'119!, Mercn 10, 11, 14, 21, 1"1 1u111 PUBLIC NOTICE ,,CllTIOUI lllllNHS ...... ITAtaM•MT , ... , .. ,_.,,. ,.._ ,, ...... Ollll MO U ANAUTICI, llft ll'ell.,_ Drive, 0., .. ,. O<-, CA.,..,, DOf\lld I Slnllll, 16ftl Lowtll Cir tie, Hllllllftt!M 9Hcll, CA,,... Tlllt MlftKt II <**"IH 9Y ., Ill· Cll¥1Clv•I, DeNld •• Stllltll Tllll Ii.I~ ,. .. Ill• wltll IN Ceunly CMl'lc Of OfMet C.v111y Oii Mertll 6, '"'· ""* Pvltll .... 0!'111191 (Ntl O .. ly l"li.t ~•rCll It, 1', U, I I, Itel 11 .... f P\JBl.JC NOTICE 'ICTITIGUI llltlMHI MAMlllTATIMl.,T Tiie , ...... 1111 __,_, ••• .. l"I Mltlllt ... l llLANO YOOU"T IHOPll'I, tit ~'"' ....... --.u. ...... ... ,;z .. .,. MM10ll 11--.. ,.,. Ct lwtl A"'9., c.t MtM, CA .a, Tllll ........ llt~ ....... 111- lllY'-iet ....... .., .. ,_.. Tlltt .......... -" ... *fttl 1M ,_,, aw. " o. ... c:e.ty ... ~'""·· ,,..., ~ .TWA of~ers deep cuts in domestic air fares NEW YORK (AP) -Trana World Airllne1 hu annciwaeed that It la cul- tinl coach f&rM by u much u 10 r:rcent on mott domeatic ru1hta dW'· I a flve·weelr period ~prll 20 round-trip Ucktt pu.rcbue. TWA sald aeata would be Um.ited. For rooet ol them. a 16-day advance purchase and a mlnimum IU.y wUl be requl.red, the announcement Hid. In most matketa t.bil will mean •t•Y· Ing tbrouab a Frlday nl1ht. On tranaconttne ntal fli&bU. the minimum stay la seven days. throucb May 31. "Our 1oat . . . i• to e.nUce ~ people to Oy -tbote wbo bave never flown and t.bole wbo baven•t flown for a while,'• TWA 1enlor vice preti· dent, Donald Cuey. aald Monday. "And the beat way to do that la to offer a simple, sensible super bargain fare to t hl1 inflation· beieaiuered, price-senaitlve market. We want to help Americans see THE Al&UNE SAID the cuts wlll amount to about 50 percent on Its lower-priced Super Saver fares In ef· feet. America.·· TWA'S CUT WAS the latest ln a series of airline fare reductions in· tended to combat laHln& passenger As· an example, TWA ·said the latest cuts would enable a family of four to fly New York to Phoenix for $792, compared to $1,248 on the Super Save r fare and $2,639 on re gular coach fare. "It's not impossible to think of othe r periods of each year when we might introduce concentrated dis - counts fo r a l i mited period to stimulate business." declared Nell Effman. a TWA senior vice presi· dent business. The fare schedule calls for a $149 one-way fare based on a round·trip ticket on all domestic flights except between Chicago and tbe West Coast. Children up to 12 years will pay no more than $49 one way, based on a FOR THE RECORD ....... UINTA ANA· TUSTIN COMMUNITY HOSl'ITAI. ,.-.. , 1J Mr eno Mn Mlcneel Coll.,.., C0tt• M IM.girl l'-.ierr1t Mt •n<J Mo Crtg Y elH, L.•gun<1 a .. ,,, boy ,.., ... ,,u Mr •nd Mr\ PAUi W•IMl•De '1unl 1n9 ton 8•~n. co, M•r04 Mr •no Mn ~nee Gordon L•oun• 8••<". 0•'' ST JOSE'" MOS,.ITAI. ......... ,u Mr .,,., "'" M•<N •I Atnne, t<ulll 111glon 8-.<h. girl MIU ION COMMUNITY HOSl'ITAI. J_,uryH M r •no M r\ Lloyd W"1rr , S•n C temt nte. 91rt ......... ,.,u M r •ncl Mn John 0 ~111¥en $en Jw•n C•C>•Str.no .. .w ... ,,u Mr •n<I Mr' Auo, H•d•IQO l.•Qu ... N10 u•1. Q1rl M r •nd Mis JoM Woltrr L•Qun• H rgurl, DOY .... ,,..,, J4 M r •'ld Mt\ O•v1d Flomtrteu, !Mn C•tmtnte Doy ......... ,, u M r •nd Mr\ Robrt'rt .Joiner, S•n Ju•n C•e>•str#\0, 91rl ........ ,, lT M r •n 2 "•rY•\ Cren1t1•w •nd Fr11dtinot T rauttno.>cn. L.otgune Nlgutl. glrl Marci! J Mr •nd Mn. Vuen Hui. D•n• Po1n1, o•rt "OAG MEMOAIAI. HOSPITAi. ,.AEaYTEAIAN ......... ,, u Mr •no Mrs ,,_,~ Nevin~. C0\14 Mn e, DOY Mr •nd Mrs Chn,,u•n R•\\1nou•. !>•nl• Arw, boy Mr •no Mo OeM" Broldy ugurw 8 .. cll, DOy Marcll I M r •nd M rs Edw•rd l(unlm4nn ,..unll~lon 8t.cft, DOy · ,,,., •nd Mt' H 6'1•n Ancterwn. (O\t• Mtw,OOy Marcll 1 Mr •nd MI'S Herbert ~l•r C~I• Moe.ooy M r •nd Mrs Ectw•rct Jone\ Nt wporl &teen, DOY Mr end Mn fll0m4\ O••t Nt •PGfl Bo t h DOy Mr •nd Mrs Bruer 8e1Chu Hunt 1ng ton Ek•<n. g:1rt M r •nd M rs A:obett 81n0•••1 . Nt wc>Ort S.ech, girl NYrO J Mr •nd Ml\ (ly610.lh, Ir""""· t>oy Mr •~d Mn C•rlo• Aomo. CO•I• M e\•. 91rl M•rc~ 4 M r •nd M t\ J~llrfy H o bb\ Nt•POrt Beech, t>oy Mr and Mr\ Rooer• M•\on, lrv1nf", girl M t 1 nd M " J •mn I B•rn•) M•ll•nQtr. Newpart Bu ell, oov Mr ttncJ Mr\ H•n' John\ L•qun• N19ue1. Qlrl -•<Il l Mr •ncJ Mn Robert Moore. (O\I• Mt ••. OOf M r •nd Mr\ M•••n•w A•r\vOld, t1unt1tu~•on Beath, bOt' Mr •no Mr' Jerry SH¥tr Ne wport 8e•t n Q"I Marc II• Mr •no Mr\ Jottn Law rence lr¥1ne 0•'' M r •nd M r\ Wlll1•m M<Ctan.ey, Fou"t••n V•ll•v. girt Mr •no Mrf R•nde ll Wltlhorn Nt•porl 0.e<h, llO' Mr •nd Mr\ O.•id Bu,....11 Ce>tle M•••.o•rl M t and M r\ Aobtrt WOif (O\t• M•u•. 9ut M r •no M l\ W llli•M HOHleta. H•wporl S.e<ll llOy Husband's sickness rewarded ------------------- A,WlrepMIO .MASTER 'ENGINEER' HARD AT WOAK Wiii Shortz conetruc:t• croHword puzzle Sharp pencil all he needs By J ULES LOH Al' S,..Clet Cr...._..,. STAMFORD. Conn. -Question: Who is and who is not an enigmatologist ? Haven't a clue? Will Shortz is. Every body else is not. "That is correct ." Shortz affirmed, chatting between rounds of the fourth annua l Ame ri can Crossword Puzzle Tournament, which he directs. "~ a m the only person of record in this country wtth a bachelor 's degree in enigmatology ." Puzzle a mome nt over that word. There is nothing enigmatic about it . Enigmatology , clearly, is the study of enig mas. Puzzles. Will Shortz is a 14-lett.er word for a puzzle expert. IN ALL THE LAND, ACROSS and down, there breathes no other . "My degree is from Indiana University.'· he sa id "I designed the course. I took it. So far. nobody else has . Why should they? I mean. how m a n y jobs a r e wa itin g out ther e ror an enigmatologist?" AMERICA You don 't have to look in the back of the book for the answe r: not m a n y . Wi ll S h o r t z, t hough , has m an aged nicely . Expertly. He is 28, just four years out of law sc hool , seven years out of enigmatology school. eight years out of economics school ... But. wait, we ar e getting ahe ad of the game. Back up, t o square one . "WHEN I WAS A KID GROWING up in Crawfordsville, Ind . .'' he said, "my mother limit· ed u11 to one hoµr of television .a day. Other kids watched television, I did puules. I did book after book of them . BLOOM INOTON t Ill. ''Soon r begun cons tructing my own puzzles . It <AP> A woman who claimed her husband'• w as fun. I sold my first punle to a ma1azine at work-related UlneH cost age 13. When I was 15 I had a regular word-1ame he r years of com)>an· fe ature In Dell's puule maaazlne. lonshlp 88 well 81 his "I was aoing to major ln punles. Nobody took sexual aervtct11 has been m eserioualy,ofcour"e ... a warded ~.000. He wu aerlou1.1, all right. Afte r three yean he A McLean County jury had complete d a ll hl1 req1Lirement1 fo r an ordered North American economic• de1ree, but economics did not interest Aabeat08 Corp. to pay him . Puzzles did. All manner of puulea: word C harlotte Hammond puzzles, math pu11lea. loaic pu11les, you name it. t l 2 6 , o o o In c 0 m . he had conalructed and worked them all . penul.Ory dama1e1 and "I WA8 ALSO INTERE8TED in the history or 075,000 In punitive puulet. 1 prowled llbrar1ea. l du1 up every scrap d • ma I e •. North I of lntormaUon I could find. My own shelves now American aald It would contain about 2,600 boob and maaaalnes. I believe appeal. I know-as much about the hiatory of punles as M r I . H a m m o n d anyone alive.'' claimed her huaband de· A1 it happened, Indiana University bad what veloped a han1 dJ1eaae was called an tndlvlduall1ed Majora Protram. If from. worldnt around the 1chool didn't offer a m_,or a 1tudent wanted, Hbellol told by North the 1tudnt could dealan bi• own. American to a Bloom· Shona told hJ1 counaelor he wanted to m_,or in in Ito n • r • • p 1 ant pu11I•. 8be looked at him qululcally. but 11reed. between 1951 and 19'11. "I DID A THE811 'TBS Hlltoey of Amertcan Her hmband, Charle1, Word P\alal11 before 1850. • Theo I found that old 1Ull reqwrta frequent word, emsmatolOlf, and duated tt off. That'• my boapltal t reatment for coune .. · ,hla dlMMt. ab• •aJd. 8bOrta went oa to law ~bool -"lawyera are problem IOlven, ol a tort'' -aOt b1a law dtlJ'H1 but deetded tbat puaa. w.t. bla CUP at pe-oe na took a Job at Gam• m11um.. Al'Wlte~l9 FlflM• If X , R e p . R o n al d ! De llums, D-Calif., I says he'll seek help fro m the Mormon c hurch in his figh t against the MX mis - sile system. which is planned for location in Utah. Breatli testing for pot? LOS ANGELES <AP J 1 Four do<'tors at UCLA · say the y have developed-1 a breath·testing devic e 1 th a t can d e t e r m in e ' w hether a person has J been s m o king m<1 r i· juana I The dev1<'e, a s mall I por table plastt<' box wrth . a solid cor e three incht.'S long, {'an be used to ob ta in breath sam ples that · then can be analyzed ror I tetra hydrocanna bmol the substancl' S<'1entists say produces the mari- juana hi gh IT CAN O i':TECT whet her lhe person ha d be l'n s mok ing mar 1 juana within two hours Drs St anley Gross. E m ory Zi mme rm a n . J a m es Soa r es a nd J a m es G rant of t h e U C L A S<'ho o l o f M edicine 's Anato m y De partment introdu<'ed their "breatholizer" a t an American Forensic Sodety meeting here. T he scientists said the m arijuana breathohzcr is "fast and accurate" and <'an be used by law l enforceme nt officers a s,. ea sily as the e le<'troni<' devi<'es used in the ar I re st of people s uspected1 or driving under the in fluence of al<'ohol POLICE SAID THE devi<'e would be useful in prosecuting a driver unde r the misde meanor I charge or driving unde r the mrtuencc of drugs 1 "Sure. it would be , he lpful, but not rcvolu- t i o n a r y . " s a i di Hollywood 1><>li<'e officer Louis Rivas. "We ha ve other ways or telling if someone has be e n s m o kin g mari· juana, li ke eye reaction. OBITUARIES Two institutes . advise Reaga:ll 97 THO•A.8 D. BLIA.8 Tbe Hoover lnstltuUon baa made lta lnlhaence on the Reagan adminlatrat.ton obv1oua. Both Martin Anderson and Richard Allen, tbe preaident'a domestic affairs and naUonaJ aecurlty advisers. are former staffers at the Stanford University think ta nk. But two other California research institutes are als o becoming major facto rs in the ne w adminlBtralion. Their presence ls more obvioua in policy than personnel. Both the San Francisco-bas ed Institute for Con tempora r y Studies a nd the Clare mont Economics Institute have long advocated the kind of conservative economics Reagan proposes. 0~ THE TWO ICS HAS closer ties to Reagan. It ~egan m 1974 as a refuge fo r officials who had worked in R€'.agan's California administra tion, with a founding board or dir ector s including Edwin Meese III, Reagan's top adviser , and Defense Secr etary Caspar Weinber ger The JCS has for year s called for tight controls on fe d€'.ral spending. It has advocated changes in environmental a nd othe r government regulations to give business incentives r ather than "commands," and has pushed a series of rede ral i~come tax cuts CALIFORNIA coupled with a program to adjust persona l in<'ome FOCUS t a x bra c k e t i. so w a ge-ea rne rs a r e not bumped into higher brackets when they get a raise. Reagan's economic m essage included m ost of the I CS program. but the institute's influence may be even more telling in sha ping the administration's treatment of the pT'ess . .f>:-new ICS study on .. Pohtacs and t he Oval Of· fac t· cal~s fo r less mingling of press office rs and other White House staff members with journalists T.hl' book has <'lrcul aled among Re agan appointees since l>e<'l'm ber in m anuscript form "'FOR PRESIOF.NTS ," WRITES D UKE Unive~s1ty ~rof. Robert Entman in the 'lrrt perial Media ~cct1on. "thE.' question h~ not been whether the media wo uld obstrud their leade rs hip, but how · To preve nt this. Entman advises keeping the pressst aH"in the dar k ·· aboutdec1.s1on·makmg. .. rr the press ofrl <'ers are not pn vy to the president's political strategies and future plans , they can honestly fend off re porters' ·why' inquisitions and steerthe focus to the 'what .... Reagan appeare d to follow this advice when he chose James Brady, not a longtime adviser hke most of his other top aides. to be White House press secretary The study also <'alls fo r less frequent press confe rences and m ore de<'orum when they are ~.c .. u o At.L.EM he ld , ad vi{'e Reagan followed at his firs t presidential press conference by rerus ing to call on any question<'r who stood and sho'uted for re- cognition JCS ALSO RECOMMENDS THAT t h e administra.tion "ta m e White House beat reporting by decreasing reporters· expect ations of full access to officiaJs " Cla remont lni.tit ute president John Rutledge and his aliSO<'iates worked without pay for six weeks to help assess the impa<'t of va rious econom ic pr oposals and to JUStiry the !>weeping Reagan plan to the pubh<' Their main contribution to the budge t-s licing process was a mathematical for mul a tha t considers the "rationa l expe<'tat1ons" of cons umers a nd financial markets in developing programs. T he for mula evolved over s ix years of providing for ecasts a nd invest ment a d vice to private businesses, Rutledge said BOTH SMALL INSTITUTES S EE the next few ye a rs as pros perous times for the m . "Now that a numbe r of our directors ar e taking key positions in the administration, we"ll be looking to ta ke on new proje{'tS to assist them in grappling with major public po li<'y questions," said A La wren<'e Chi<'kering, the I CS executive d irector 1 Ehasisacolumni.st gasedm Santa Mon1ca 1 But fewer applying Dentistry expensive By JOYCE L. KENNEDY De ar Joyce: I have beard that becoming a dentist Is ve ry expensive. Is that true? -J .R., Oklahoma City, Okla. Ma ny denta l school graduates e merge near ly $20,000 in debt, a< .. cordinl{ to a l'itudy by the Council on De ntal F.ducation . They then must borrow bet ween $55,000 and $100,000 to equip th<'ir offices R es ult Students from lower· and m iddle Income fa milie s a r e not choos ing dent ist ry . That 's bad nt>ws ; here's some good . -THE NUMBER OF appli ca nts to d e ntal schools has dropped from 15,000 in 1975 to 9,000 In 1980 for ap· proximately the sam e 6,000 pla<'es. so ge tting In Is less com petitive. -Dentists' average Income ex- ceeds $48,000 a year. Trends In the field Include a push towa rd general practice dentistry - only 15 percent of the graduates enter specialties -and the rise In gro up practices. Thia ye ar's freshman dental class is 20 percent wo men, a dramatic: Increase over the past deeade. A boon for new denllsts Is the Na- tional Health Profeasions Placement Network 11t the Unlveralty of Min· neaota, a computeriied system for m1tchln1 dent.1st.a and Jobi. About 1,800 dentiats UBed the service last year. University of Oklahom a College of Dentistry. sees the prim ary role of de ntists s hifting from filling cavities in children to providing periodontal work for adults . He thinks that the gr owing inclusion of denta l insurance in health care plans will continue to inc reas e the number of people who utilize dentists· services. Despite his optimis m . a r eport by the U.S. Department of Health and CAREERS Human Services has projected a s ur- plus of 7.000 dentists by 1990. General de ntists. orthodontists, periodonlists and oral s urgeons are likely to pre · vail, accordin_gto Brown. J ERRY OllNEll, CHAJllMAN of the department of community den· listry al T e mple University ln Philade lphia, s pent several years on a study that contradicts the notion that dentistry is a hi&hly stressful profe ssion. Examioln1 death certlficates of dentists over several years, Omer concluded that their suicide rate was below the averaae for white males. Says Dr. William Ayer, • social scientist with the American Dental Association, ''There are many psychologically healthy aapecta to dentistry. Dentist. have more control over their work environment than do many ot.Mr people. ~Or .. CNtt o.llY....... ' MMcll 11, Iii, 11, •11 1, "'' 1-., .._ ________ ...;..__, Now bit .. ueoela&e editor of tM m111dDt, editor at anot!Mr called TM ...... Puuler ror hard-oan pualf addleta, and hu wtttien or Mtted a llall .,._ boob ol punl11. \JNUlll! THE M\JCH heralded an· U·cavl\y vaccine. which 11 still ln \be uperimental 1ta111. fluoride i1 aJre1dy cbullna U.. face ol den· Uatry. Dr. Wllliam Brdwn, dean of the READER SERVlC~: If~~ Wt. a 11-page conn booklet,,.,_., br '"- Am•ricaft OfMol AuodotCott, Nftd o fklmped, Ml/«ldf'fUfd, loftO tddff fft• vc«ip. fo JOf/Ct Laa. K ....... t a.t Sor 180, CoeCa Al.,,o nnf. AM for ''Oft. tUtt." ' lll!LAlll9,.. .._ ------~ ---.-----___, ______ -..-.-.. ......... -.-_ ... -~ ,...,._ .................. .._..._....~----·,·· .... , • __ ... ....., ...... .......... ._... ..... TllE FAJllLl' c1ac111 "Don't cut my sandwich in quarters, Mommy. The guys will think I'm a baby." "How do you like THAT for a stuff shot?" MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson DENNIS THE MENACE 30 YEARS AGO TODAY ~ 11 i i "I'll have to hang up now, Helen. It looks iike it's time to get dinner started!" Jt:DGE PARKER •• ~-;. ~ ;~-, ~ 1 ~l!l!l!::::.:m:lt::==-fli~tf'5E'Nll1M!l IF TIM ADMll5 THI!> TO 6E THE TRUTH, I MAY 6E A6LE TO MAKf A DEAL FOR. HIM WITH THE 0.A., E5PECIALLY IF WE RECOVER THE MONEY.' ACROSS 52FUM 5" Bartered 1 Tally 58 Reign UNITED Feature Syndbta M<>M1y's Puzzle Solved 6 Slat 59 VrM 10 Endure 81 Coated metal 3~'.J J3'l:::J::J :Jij;JCJC! J'.JJ J'.J'-l'lJ rJ:J:J:JrJ :JJ.U'.JJ'.J:J.J iJCJ:.JL:lil :JiJll.l:.J O.J.J LJ;!J::J iJl.l:.J J:tO.JiJ .:rJ:.JU 14 Spun 02 Czech rtwr 15 Asian Clfpet 83 Arm bone 16-0ttler 64 BNu monde 17 Confonn 65 Predicament ~i'4i'tilmlti+.1i' 18 Rind ee Expos or '.JJJ :JU.J ~]~LJ 'lJ'.JJJ:.J .:t.:J:::Jli UCICJ ~::JJJJiJ:J :.:J !rJLil.JlJU 'l:J'.J JU.J:.:J .JUiJiJ~lJ .JJiJ.J .1'..LI J.J~ 'J.JJ'.J J.JJJiJ .J .• KK . 111 Dlllik• Red• 20 Wan 87 FN1ted 22 Contrected 24 Corroalw DOWN 29Qulwrlng 27 Led 31 Numb« 32 Enjoyed 33 Debel• 35Ct0Wd 38 Wle6ded 3tQoudlw 40 Sutimerge 41 Not n . or lg. 42 -met*>- "'"' 43 F'Nlt drink 44 led: Pr9tlx 45~ 47 ...... eourm 51T .. 1 Exclllnge 2 Flnlle 3 E1119ee 4Superteded .JUJ Jll.J ~H::J:JlJ O.JJJ_J J JiJ JU.J.J~ll .J'.J.JiJJ J'JJ J.J .J..JU .J.JiJ.JJ JJ;;J..:.J ..Jr.m 5 Lured 27 -pudding • Circuit 28 AIClnt 7 Old 2t -out: 8 Kiimer WOftl Med9 do 9 Time petlod: 30 Chelrlell 2 wordt 34 Outburlb 10 Comport 35 Ff9lldl .,.. 1 t .._.Nippy H Stow pert 12 flowlr 37 lot ,,.. 131....... 39Ylk 21 becuttd 2 wordl 23 Voctltlon 40 lfttWI ,,M. 25 MN 42 Sorrow 43Wooed 44Trtc:tatn 48 1<11ctien Item 47 Cotton cloCh 48 -ofCom- mone 49 °'*' toundt 50 Ollmt> 538-J** 66 Mellll rMr MM!g:lp. 57 Adlle\llNflt eo Mell 1 2 J t I bv Mell Lazari us by Ferd & Tom Johnson ~f 1C> BE ONE OF il1c F~INGE BENEFITS OF UNEMPLOYMENT ... 1PMNIJTI i WEU_I MAV~A UntE DIFFICUL lY REAofN6 IT ... ______ _., S'ftWCAJaNIN&-"'-------==--_, M9Nl>UN~ Hli-P8MRP HAAtHOCKER! -~ It·s~t fa'~,but ... by Ern ie Bushmiller ,_ _____ _ I'LL MAKE SOME SOUP--- THAT'S GOOD !=OR A COLD PHOOEY---IT OH 1 t:>EAR--- J' M G·ETTING- A CCILD ~-- FUNKl' ttlNKERBEAN TASTES AWFUL by Gus Arriola Hl·FI-Fo·FUM! l~LL n4E I ....ORK a: A .L/TTU: e.JM! AND f'.()W ~ A 5PECJAl 1REITT IN HCN)R OF t:AINT FA'TRI CJ( '.S DA') ... HE.RE'.5 00~ HO SINGING 1HAI 01...D FAVORllE ... LOVElc..> HOUll HAN .' DR. SMOC!I" c;:::::======------=-:J A~1·~u~'~ ADVIC.E Cl-IN\C foR 80'(S w 11" F' ROBl.fA\~ A"TH<A~, WMAT OOES A Cillll. M&AN WHEN ~c TEL.I.I Me iO 621' 1.0~,. AND C:S.T TM& MliC" OtA'T' OF Ml~ 1.1S:f, r::t1ftVf" ? by Kevin Fagan II 1\L C~tlK ~CK ~rfl( ~OU ON~~\~ ~LS'. by George Lemont DEPEND~. IN WHAT CONTE~i DID ~He 'JAY IT? I vl•TH GIRLS ~;; ~· )> , c: .... -----' )-<fl.-\- ' /,! .. _'-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'~_---_-__ ·~---.. V ~ \.'1 TTTrV.>-', J ·IJ FOB8ETTE·i•O• roa •ORIE SO, I HE.AR Tt"I Rf LAWRENCE GOT' T~E CASTOFF H\~ LEG TooAY! 'I~-we WAN~D ~IM 10 BRING-IT INFOR~ ~·TELL. --~ ............ ME. SA'IS HIS \.EG- Fa:\..~ FUNtW, 8UT HE CftN WALK FINE ... by Lynn Johnston t'e JVST WONT BC~B\..E"0 KlCK f\N~ONE FOR f\Wt'\1\.E. _) I e>r.,.ge CoMt DAILY PtLOTIJUMday, Maroti 17, 1981 NATION Sleuths shprpeD. skills My1tery loven gather to 1olve 'crime' NEW PALTZ, N.Y. CAP) -A body la found aft•r di.DMr, &Dd t.be weetmd la devokld to •v· ln• tbl crime. It'• a UtU• bit of heaven for tbt 100 banken. Murder Ink, told newcomen. "You can 1lt there and watch everyone else make fool• of tbemHlves." old New Yorker 111ehae1 Colrtoa aolemn.l,y told hll parentl. • lawyers, boulewtva and other umebalr detec:Uva · drawn to the Annual Mobonk · Myatery Weekend. Flr1t-tlmer1 are instructed 1tern1y not to ldenlify the culprit before the appolnted hour. "Hard to beUeve. but there ar• people who would tell you without bllnklna who killed Ro1er Ackroyd," muttered Ms. Brener, referrlna to Aaatha Cbri1Ue'1 cluslc mystery novel. "Wbo Killed Roter Ackroyd?" "Wboopt, I've locked ua out ol the. locked room," M1. Snit's ''1boet" told one eater team of lnve1U.1ton. Tbe room m•t be locked between toure, 111. Brener 11ld, because "there are people who aU!aJ clues." Beading for bea~h U.S . Marines in amphibious landing vehicles aim for shore at Pohang, on eastern coast of South Korea. They are re· .,,.,,,,.._ hearsing for annual U.S. ·South Korea jol nt military exercise, "Team Spirit '81." Some my1lery lovera eame from u far 11 California to spend four day1 at the MoboM Mountain HouH, a towerln1 112·year-old landmark eo milts north ol New York City com· plete wtth tower1, dark wood, creakiDI floora ind dim slalrcues. Authors held forth lo admirin1 audience., experta talked about eaaenlial my1tery component.a like forgery and v1Ua1e let.el, and contests -like spottlna blunt 1.nslrumenll strewn over a hillside -challenged the sleuths to sharpen their skills. "YOU ALSO DON'T have to e nter anything,'' organizer Carol Brener, the owner of the New York City mystery bookstore The narrator did It, just for the record. AT THI! PIFTll annual weekend, "Avaracla Snit" waa found 1la1n after dinner Thurs- day. A moonlit lakeside buriaJ followed, tbtn iueats beaan work. The 1uapects lncludlna Bette Nolr, Sherrill Koamea, Red Tape and Sue Torte were q14eaUoned. M1. Snil'a locked room wu checked It wu dead aertou• work. ·'I found a Upstlck under the bed, but there was no llpatick on those ci1arette b~tlll ," JO.year- 118. B&ENE&'S F&IEND8, some of them mystery writ.en, portrayed the victim and the suspects at the weekend, wbicb , cost ruesta up to $2SO per penon for room and board. Sunday, the beat solutions were read. Once, just fin1ertn1 the perpetrator was enou1b, but Ms. Brener later added awards for creativity for inventive responses. Marshall Dickman, a , New York marketini analyst al bis fourth mystery weekend, called the reading or the winning answers "the ~t two hours of the year." Coffee-cancer evide1ice mi,s/,ead~ng? THIS YEAR, AUTHO& Sher· rill Koames bludgeoned Ms. Snit with hia little red typewriter. The motive? He was afraid ahe'd expose him because sbe alone knew his beat.selling thriller .. 332-0" was pla&iarized from the unpublished "221B· Plus." Several teams of investigators named the murderer. But, says Dickman : "Who the murderer is la always the easiest part. It's figuring out the motives, the op- portunities and so on that keeps people working.·' NEW YORK (AP) -Despite a study Linking coffee to cancer of the pancreas. it's too soon to bang up your coffee mug for good, researchers say. The latest evidence may be misleading, they explain, and three more studies on the dis· ease -whose occurrence has tripled in the past 30 years are on the way. The most recent study, by Dr. Brian MacMahon and colleagues at Harvard, turned up a Link between coffee drinking and pancreatic cancer. the fourth leading cause of cancer deaths. The Harvard researchers re· ported that people who drink as much as two cups of cofree a day nearly double their chances of the disease, and three·cup-a day imbibers nearly triple their risk. Two month s ea rli er, a University of Maryland study said drinking decaffeinated cof· fee was a risk factor for pan· creatic cancer . along with dnnk· ing wine and occupational ex- pos ure to dry c le aning or gasoline. But MacMahon warned that his results must be confirmed elsewhere before scientists try to pin any purported cancer· causing ingredi~nt in coffee. The culprit probably is not caffeine, since no similar link was found with tea. And the American Cancer Society said it was ... too early for any kind of clear cut conclusion to be drawn." Studies examining the risk racto.rs of pancreatic cancer are under wa y at USC, t h e Am erican Health Foundation in New York and Johns Hopkins University. All these investigations are aimed at explaining why cases of pancreatic cancer have tripled in three decades. The American Cancer Society estimates there will be 22,000 deaths from the disease this year. compared to 13,675 in 1960 and 8.952 in 1950. Pancreatic cancer is especial· ly hard to treat because lb e pan· creast a flat gland behit 1d the s tomach that s ecret.es a digestive juice, is so well-111.idden that the cancer usually is l far ad- vanced by the time it's dis· covered. The disease also is h ard to diagnose, and some patients die or it without ever know! .ng the exact cause of their malii :nancy. A major problem for re· 1 searchers is separating the ef- fect of coffee from t hat or cigarette smoking , a !ready known to be linked to pa1 lcreatic cancer, said Dr. Thoma·; Mack. who heads the USC study . "The fact is there a re very few people who are heavy s mokers who don't als o drink coffee. and people wt 10 don't smoke tend to drinl : small amounts of corree. It m eans we have to be very carer ul about disentangling the two," he said. Another difficulty is that studies like Mac Mah< >n 's and Mack's can establish only a "link" or "association" between Savory e ngs. -------AIOUT 1 s199GREAT I 9 DINNER ("') 0 c ~ 0 z I Good for lhrn pieces of 1u1cy go1oet1 browt1 Ket1tucky Fued Ch1cket1. plus s1t1g1e servings of cole slaw. mashed potatoes ano gra"Y. ano 1 roll L1m1t two oflers per l)\lrchase Coupon good only for comb1na11on while/ dark orders Customer pays a ll applicable sales la~ ------·-AIOUT $5 ftft !iUPERI e77DINNERI Good lor nine pieces or juicy. golden t><ow n Ket1lucky Fried Chicken, with four rolls, 1 large cole a t1w, a ferge mashed potatoes end a medium gravy Llml I two 0 111111 ~r purctiaae Coupon good only for combin aflon white/ darl< orders Customer paye 111 applic1ble ea les tu Oller exp11es I M1rct1 29 1981 I Prices may vary 11 per t1cfp1flno locaflona Good only fn Southern I California where you see America·• Fl1vorlle Window BaM er I GOURMET MARgET DELANEY BROS. SEAFOOD REPEAT OF A SELLOUT . Fresh nld of Pacific Red Snapper 1.zt lb. · '· Fresh nld of Northern Sea Bus .. Z.18 lb. MEAT DEPAR_TMENT Prime and top choice beef aged at least 30 days to the peak or perfection. Tltlck Jmcy LoadoD Broll Steak or Reg. Cat Top lloud Steak .......... Z.M lb. Bomeleu &olled Beef Roas&.I ........ Z.M lb. Leaa Ceeter Cat Chuck Roasts .... I.ff lb. Leaa Groaad Beef <Ground Hourly> ...• l.Jt lb. CANDEUTE HEAT AND EAT fOODS. Prepared Fresh Daily From Delaney'• Own Kitchen. 1 8t11ffed Baked Na&oea .......... Mc ea. Eaellll .. 11 wl&la Sa.ce .......... t.4' ea. artm, Carry . : .................. Z.ff eL raES eo•E DELlVl:&)Y 8EaVICE ($St mlld••• MORNING FRESH PfllODUCE Extra Lar1e Fuerte A vocadoe ...... 4/1.• Fresh Lecal Aaparaps . . . . . . ...... tk lb. So. Amertcu Buuaa ........ 3 lb. for 1.• Green Onlona ud Radlalles. . . . .. ltc buch I FROMDELANEY'S B~LKEiY Carrot Cake . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... I.ti ea. Apricot AJmoect Cake . . . . . . . . .... 1.• ea. DELANEY'S WINE 4CELLAR DelasteL!e Printe Label Cll•blla or Vt. ',,._ C750 mlll......... . ......... 1.• ea. aen.,er a.e.lm Blue (7SO mil> .............. s.11 ea. Sc--,~ (750 mil) . . . . . . . . . . ......... Uha. or (llltet) ................................. : .. t.Mea. S.atraM VO (1 liter> ....... ,, ............... It ... ea. All liquor and wine plu a tax 1 'P.l lloa. ab peck, Diet or Rt(\:llar ........ L.~ f · !lore a.n .... -a-1,.t s.iMay na Newport Bl••·• Ne.,..,... Beac., 673-552;!0 some habit and some disease, not prove that one c.auses the other. Scientists then must figure out why the link occurs. The studies also are oc· casionally contradictory. The Maryland study by Dr. Ruey Lin and Irving Kessler found wine drinking raised the risk of cancer. But MacMahon found drinkers of alcohol were slightly Handgun license requests soaring NEW YORK (AP> -Nearly twice as many New Yorkers are applying for handguns now than a year ago, an increase police attribute to fear of crime and a new law that speeds up the paperwork for getting a cun. Between Aug. 12, when the law went into effec~. and March 5, police received 5 , 758 applica· lions for handgun licenses, almost twice as many as were filed in the same period a year earlier. leas Ukely to get sick, alt.hough the effect eou!d have been dlJe"lo chance. Under suspicion as possible cancer·causers are some of the solvents used to extract caffeine from coffee beans for decaf· feinated coffee. And caffeine. although not sus- pected in current studies, has been proposed by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration for re· view because of evidence it causes birth defects in rats. M a c Mabon sai d he has stopped drinking coffee himself, but in the absence of more evidence cannot advise others what to do. So individual coffee drinkers mus t decide for the mselves whether to give up the beverage, just as they must decide whether to smoke, drive a car or take any of life's other choosable risks. "I wish there was an easy answer," MacMahon said. "You pays your money and you takes your chances ... Train driver held in theft CHICAGO <AP> -The driver of a rapid transit train was charged with felony theft alter aUegedly robbing an undercover police officer who was posing as a drunk, police said. ...., Edward Anderson , 24, .J/t,,"' Chi c ago Tr ans it Au thorit:Y!' driver, was arrested after tak- ing Sll from the omcer in a sub- way station, police said. "We can't believe it," said Sgt. John J . Thulis. "Things are a little tough, but here's a guy making $12 an hour and he's grabbing money from a downer. MOT ICE --....,,_, Ml-"'°P 11-.1--."4/lttl l 11.(Y'S SHiii CUSS Lin Springtime's A Great Time on CATALINA HALE CREST .. "'"""'"·--. ·--CUl8 .. COITA -• 557·7ZJ4 .. C.--.-.o...-E-~0-1ww<0 ~OooooC.-1 .,,. w. I .. ·~ c.--from Long Beach or San Pedro 541-7401 CllUISES EVnY DAY 1Dl'TMN OR (213) 775-6111 (714) 527·71 H (213) 132-4521 SlarlYour Own Business If you had started your own Daily Pilot daily paper route just a year ago you'd have $360 or more today,depending on the size of your route. That's a great reason to join the newspaper today! D~ilyPilat j42-4321 . ........................................................................................................... . j I would-like to be a Daily Pilot carrier. Name ... Address • • • • • • ! • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Phone Ag~ .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••• • • • • • • • • • •• • • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • ' • • • • • • • • • • z·ip .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ' .1 1 I t , I TUESDAY, March 17, 1•1 MOVIES 82 TEJ:EVISION 83 FE1'TURES 84 STOCKS 87 ~ Top ffll:lnagement shakeup at Irvine's VTN Corp .... 85 o) w Rush hoUr bus riders 'face fare hikes By F&EDE&IC& SCBOEMEm. OI ~ Dl6ty ~ IUoH For the lint Ume in the 11- year hi.story of' the Oranae Coun· ty Transit District, riders will pay extra for the privlle1e of rldlnl buses durin1 peat com- muting periods. Under a fare increase package approved Monday by the district Board of Directors, riders will pay 75 cents one-way on local routes between 6 and 9 a .m. and 3 and 6 p.m. and 60 cents one- way on similar routes during non-peat hours. The existing fare for such routes, regardless of the time of • It'll be 75 cents fro m 6 to 9 a.m., 3 to 6 p.m. boardinl, is 50 cents. Tbe new fares will take effect June 1. In addltlon, directors •P· proved boosting the fare on ex· press routes -non-stop service between major commuter points -to $1 .50 per one-way ride, compared to the $1.25 now charged. Commensurate with the new rates will be increases in amounts charged for reiular m onthly bus passes, student passes, handicapped passes and express service passes. The price of a regular monthly pass will climb to $21.50 from $17 .50. The price of the student pass to $18 from $13; of the handicapped pass to $12 from $10, and of the express pass lo $56.50 from $43. 75. Pass prices will r ise even higher effective June l , 1982 when the price of a regular monthly pass will rise to $25.50; a stude nt pass to $22 .50; a handicapped pass to $14, and an express pass to $60. The two-step approach to in· cr ea.ing the pass charges was pro posed by d i r ector Al Hollinden, as a means of soften- ing the financial effects on purchasers. The new pass rates will reflect discounts less than those now en- joyed by purchasers. Curre ntly regular m onthly pass buyers reap an 18.6 percent rare discount. Under the two-step plan that discount will drop lo 10 percent. The respective percentages for student, handicapped and ex- press paas buyers are 39.5 and 20 percent, 53.5 and SO percent, and 16. 7 and 5 percent. The fare increases will permit the district in the Ciacal year beginning July l to comply with a state mandate that at least 20 percent of its oper ating revenue be raised through the farebox. The district will not meet that target this year, in part due to the 22 -day work stoppage in February. Loss or ridership cost the district about $1.6 m illion in farebox revenue, officials said. The state law, however, does provide (Or a one-year erace period in complying with the farebox revenue requirement. To meet the 20 percent re- quirement during the current fiscal year, a 00-cent fare, effec- . live immediately, would have been required. The fare increase breezed to unanimous approval with sur- prisingly litUe opposition voiced from those in attendance al the meetmg. Fares last were increased in September 1979, from 3S to 50 ce11ts. 1 OC foreigners' ma1·riages probed No b a il forOC fugitive A 23-year·old transient, shot twice by a Newport Beach pa trolman Friday following a . struggle over a knife, is being held without bail in the UCI Medical Center jail ward. Authorities placed the no-bail hold on David Dean Sellles wben police discovered he was wanted on s us picion o f attempted murder in Indio and on a $10,000 Palm Springs burglary warrant. Selliez reportedly led police on a· h igb -speed c hase from Newport Be ach to Costa Mesa. He crashed his motorcycle into a parked car but continued· his flight on foot, according lo police accounts of the incident. When police caught up with him , be allegedly pulled out a knife. A struggle with NeWJJ19rt Patrolman Gary Bruton enaued, police said. Bruton reportedly fired two shots at Selliez, striking him in the hand and thigh. Police claim Selliez took off running after be· ing shot and later was dis - covered hiding behind a l>Qat storage yard. The Riverside County sheriff claims the 23-year-old Selliez is the man who left one of his deputies unconscious on an In- dio street last Feb. 20. A spokesman at the Indio sub- station says a sheriff's deputy stopped Selliez that day after recognizing him and recalling that Palm Springs had issued a $10,000warrantfor his arrest. Authorities claim then, when the deputy tried to place the young man under arrest , Selliez drew out a claw hammer and hit the deputy on the head. The deputy, authorities in In- dio say, did not suffer perma- nent damage from the hammer blow. They say investigator s have been searching for Selliez since the incident. FV trustees • se t screening for top post Fountain Valley School ·Dis· trlct trustees have approved a series of procedures lo be followed in selectin1 a new dis- trict IMlperintendent. Tbe \J'Uateea fired Superinten- dent Glenn Hardy in February, clting • dlsa1reement over "leadenblp styles and educa- tional philosophies." Jack Mahnken wu appointed actin& superintendent. The school board bu •creed to permit a committee made up of staft memben, teaeben and parents to develop a list of quallfleatloftl for the cllatrict's top admlnlatrative post. Tbeae ltandardl wW be used to dnelop an advertisement..._ solicitlnl applicants tor tbe poal· tloo. A con1ultmt blred by the dis· trict wW W«k with tbe eommlt- 1 I tee lft leNIDIDI tbe applleatlom aad narrowtnc tbe fteld to •· Tbt eomultaat t.ben wiU wart with a eommtuee member ud a preHDt or former board member to trtm tbe sroup to ft••ftn•lltl· nc.....,. o1 v-.. u.. wW tatenlew tbe ftve ftaall1t1, alOlia wllll.., evrrent u1lltant ••~ wbo wt.bee to .,., ,.. die '°' post, and will llMke-. ........... • o.lly ...... llafl -· DOING FOR OT HERS -Members of Catholic church conftrmation class do yard work at home of elderly Co.ta Mesa resi- dent. Boys are (f rom front to back) John Bater, Pat Borja, David Ledet, MichaeJ Baker and Martin Dix. Youths lending a hand Church c lass helping Costa Me s a e lderly Five members of a Catholic c hurch confirmatio n class turned out over the weekend to help Costa Mesa's elderly and got hooked on doing things for others. Al Spacer, a confirmation lay teacher at St. John the Baptist Church in Costa Mesa. joined up with Roberta Button o f Transportation, Lunch and Counseling (TLC> for a mutuaJly beneficial half-day outing. Spacer's boys learned the pleasure of doing for others while discovering that there lru· ly are people who need help these days. Ms. Button was able to launch a n experimental program de- signed to draw more individual help from the community in car - ing for the elderly . The boys from St. John the Baptist groomed an 82-year-old woman's lawn. hedges and trees. washed windows at two other elderly women's homes and cleaned up around the house or a 9().year ·old who . 'is too ·weak to pick up a flower pot," Spacer said. "It 's part of their religious training," said Spacer, "and the boys were really enthusiastic They want to do it again one day next month, possibly." Ms. Button. whose TLC group is part of the Feedback Founda- tion, a non-profit group based in nearby Santa Ana, said the ex- perimental program probably will continue. She is seeking others who might like to pitch in to aid elderly Mesans. TLC serves a hot meal at noontime to 40 senior citizens on a reguJar basis, she said. Many of them need some strong young bodies to do odds and ends that they themselves are too ill or to weak to perform. And TLC could use a few more hot-lunch delivery drivers, she added Anyone interested in helping s h ould call Ms Button at 835·8011. Smoking levels off WASHINGTON <AP > - Prelimin ary figures by the Agriculture department showed a six-year downward trend in the average number of cigarettes smoked by Americans m ay have ended last year. • But officials said the downward tr end m ay resume in 1981. Salvace crewman on top ol Air Callfornta plaae UH8 power 1aw to cut tbrou1b lut•l81• • eo-worken watch proceedbl11. Boelnl m erubed at Oraqe CcMmty'1 John Wayne Airport Feb. 17. It ii now be· ln1 cut up for scrap. An unknown wa1 let· t.ered "Boa Hoc Airlines'' on tbe side of the plane. U .S. residency seen as goal By JERRY CLAUSEN OI -D•llr Pl ... St•lt The U.S. Immigration Service is investigating the possibility lh at a ring is operating in Orange County to arrange mar- riages that give foreigners, mostly Iranians, permanent res- idency in this country. The possibility was discovered last month by Cost a Mesa homicide investigators working the murder of two roommates in their Baker Street apartment Jan. 31. Found shot lo death, execution style, in their second-floor apart· m ent's living room were Giovan· ni Paz, 27, and Brent Wheeler, 23. Each was s hot twice in the head at close range with a small caliber gun, detectives said. The two had moved into the Baker Street apartment last December, leaving other room· mates in the Dana Point and Laguna Beach a reas. Initial Investigations led de- tectives into Southern California gay co mmunities as t h ey followed theories that Paz, a hair dresser, and his younger roomma te. a restaurant food salesman. were victims of rob- bery or reprisal, said Lt. Jack Cal non. In the course of the murder in- vestigation. police learned that both men recently had married Iranian women, students at Cer- ritos Coll ege. Detectives said they could find no indkation that the men ever had lived with the women despite claims to the contrary by a lawyer representing the 21 -year-old Iranians. The couples were introduced, detectives said, by a woman close lo the gay scene in Orange County. Paz, officers claimed, pre- viously had married another Iranian woman in 1974. They said they could find no record that the two ever had divorced. "It appears," said Costa Mesa police Sgt. Sam Cordeiro, "that the going rate <for Americans who marry foreigners> ls about $1,500." Cordeiro said his department never discovered any evidence that such a transaction had oc· curred in the Paz and Wheeler marriages. He said detectives shelved the Iranian m~rrlage investigation because it appears that sel(ment County j udge of the two men's lives had nothing to do with the murders . Their evidence was turned over to the U.S. Im m igration Service in Los Angeles late last month. "There were indications," Cordeiro s aid, "that a local woman was setting up possible marriages of convenience in the gay community." Phil Smith, assistant district director of the Immigration Ser vice for investigation, said his officers are pursuing the Costa Mesa lips. "It's not unus ual," Smith said. ··where we have homosexuals male or female who accom- modate each other for immigra- tion purposes. Usua lly it's hom osexual Iranians married to <American> lesbians." Smith said foreigners who marry U.S. citizens can change their temporary residency to .. green card <perm anent>" status. And, he said, the spouses are eli gible for citizenship within three years instead of the five normally required through im· migration procedure . "The Jaw doesn't specify any length of time you have to re- main married." he said. "If fraud is found in such an ap· plication, though, we would have five years in which to prove it. After that, we can do nothing." Cases resulting in proof of fraud end with deportation. he said. "We investigate a number ( or such cases>. but we don't have the resources to investigate many," Smith added. "Our off. icers believe the percentages 'are high. but no real study has been done." As immigration o fficials launch their investigation in the Orange County area. Costa Mesa police are back to their theory that an acquaintance or robber killed the two Costa Mesa m en. Missing from the ransacked murder apartment were both men's wallets and, possibly. jewelry that friends and rel- atives said the two owned. Neither the wallets nor the jewelry, which police concede may have been pawned or sold to finance the Costa Mesa apart· ment move. have been found. Nor have officers found the murder weapon. Archie Walters' final rites held I Funeral ...tea were con- ducted llardl 14 for Archie L. Walt.en,·· interim' municipal court J...,• ID south Oran1e CoaatJ .me. 1t'72, and a former ma'IOf!of Glmdale. Juqe Walter. died in San Clem_.. llareb 5 at the ace ot 79. Judte Walters retired from tbe Bucbank llwliclpal ~ bench in 1171 after 11 yean ot service, but waa Mlected bJ the 1tate11 chief JuaUce to Prell ... OD an ~m baal1 oa trtah tbr the ltate. At Ume ot bit death, Judi4t Walters waa heart~ e ... a South Oraqe Countrtl.Sdpal Court ln La~a Nl•wl· . • ,. WhUe •ttenclini nJ1bt classes at use durinc the late ltQOe, where be earned a law desree. Judae Walters polishe d f vnlture at a Sears Roebuck store in Loe An1eles . to belp finance bia studies. He beaan pract1cln1 law in Glendale in 1921, where, ~ 19;'11 at the -,e ol 3', he was eleewa mayor. In llSl be wu named to the Burbuk Muafelpal Court bmda by tben-Oov. Sdmund G. "Pat" Brown lftel' ten1aa u elty at- tome1 fw Paudena alnee 19". Fuaeral Hnlce1 for Jud .. W •I ten were conducted at Form Lawn llemortal Part ln Gleft4ale. I t Or.no. Oo8lt DAILY '-ICOT(1'.)»iday, March 17, 1981 .. t0• 'llft1I ... ~-... ..... TM D1Ua ol,..... CarmlcbMl, --clMcribed u a ml.Dor le... NeU llmoD. !aa•• .,.. m,.s oft.a at the w .. t.m•oeter Community Theater tb• put ... yon witb vUTlDa de.,... ., euee.a, ud to follow tbe lm· m....&J popular "Teabo.-ol tlae Au•uat lfooa" wltb a Cal'llllcbMI script miabt Hem foolbardy at best. Yet "Vic· \oria's HouH," a rqualn1 Uttle "Vl(TOlllA'S ..OUM" A "''.-V W '"' .. C:.Wl'llldlHI, .,,.Clad W J . 0. ' lte lclMIMlwtw, ..... "' ...... , lt•Y Ve11119. t!KMk ... ,....,., o.tY MOWllll.,..•, _.. W C•••• eu11eu. cu1w111u •• 1.•,,•111• McWll"-, ,,_..-l'r,_ys ellf s.Nr~ .. 11• ~ ~' • et .,_ w .. tmlfltlfl' c.m. ''"'"'"' TlllMer, nn Mlilll• st., we•ml....,. ................... ,,,, TMaCAIT ...... _.Mff, ........................ McAlll- Vlcterl• 9Mrll~ ....... SMr.,. Itek.....,_ Mn. ~ ................... lllOOll<• Mc/411"*9r C:Nlflet ........................ JONl'*'MICll Wllll-Sc91l .......... · ....... · · It-~....., Mer .. ret $&. J-•· .. , ................ G9{el Hiii JAIM 1.ellflton ...................... Aide ....... .. Wln11le ••••.•....... , .•.........• Si.llMftl• Wolle Sit ............................... C!Mrl" Teti« 1ho1t story with a Brttllb ac- cent, bolds lta own quite handily on the Westminster ataae where a atrm1 cast and some well- con cei ved technical efrects serve to bring the mystery drama up to ita potential. VETE&AN ACTO& J . 0 . Reichelderfer. in just his 1ecoDCI :u;:;&ria1 effort, C: doD• • coatawwltble job -ratber 1taadard Pf 1Cho10lieaJ t.brtll•, ud be muq• to bep th• = .... peaked dUl"l.q a cum c seeee Uaat ll, ladeed, u cbilllq u aay In the,...,.. Tbere are moment.I wbm tbe play 1.,., u It almoet mu.at, but the overall aura of forebodlnc menace II nicely acbleved. The atory, reminiscent of "An1el Street" (most Carmichael plays are reminla· cent ol somethln1>. lnvolvea 1 alckJy )'OUDI ).aeiresa whose new huaband plots to do her ln for her considerable estate -ln· clud.lri.f a house which filhta blm every step of the way. The house, in fact, ls a major "character" ln the play. Peter McAIUster plays the murderous cad with a pro~r mixture of charm and 1uile. Only ln momenta when be ls called upon to hei1hten bis emo- tion does bis performance tend toward arti.ftci all t)I. AS HIS HELPLESS wife, Sb1roa Reichelderfer ls quite ef· feet.Ive, beJ' slim stature enforc· ... w ,.usd 'etaaracter. Mamea Mc AIU1ter ..... a 1t~:.s portrual ol • ldlembal • ·::::.r JUlt 80 fu to fuJta. ... ft plot. ,... k• to We1tmln1ler productloa'1 • u cc •••• lao•••er 11 tbe 1plrlt•d performance of Joaatbaa llotU u t.be c haracter who Uea tbe f u11le • 'o••tber . MOTu •• Volumee ol vertuae are required 1D tbree brief appearaac•, an In· berent pltfaU In pJaya ol WI type, but llatU akilltull)' dellven tbem wttb stimulative effect. Ronal Gribaby and Aide Porru contribute a nice llWe romantic subplot, tbe play'a only Ueht touch. Carol Hill is fine as an amateur 1hoat chaser, while Stephanie Wolfe and Charles Taylor play the servants, tbe lat- ter with extreme strength. THE DUO OF Gary and Lor· raine McWUUams contribute in lar1e measure to the success of •' V ictorla 's House." b e masterminding the myriad technical erfect.s and ishe creat- Who~ masked man? New Lone Ranger draws boos from fans By IAU&INDA KEYS HOLLYWOOD (AP ) -In the years when Clayton Moore was known as t.be Lone Ranger, be stood for justice, decency, aelf· sacrifice. The actor who starred in the 1950s television series believed in the character and so did bis fans. Only the most depraved would have booed him. But tbln&s have changed now. For one thing, the Lone Ranier is no longer lone. There's Moore, who still makes public appe.arances, although he wears WTaparound sunglasses instead of a black mask. TBE&E'S &LINTON Sp Us bury, the young actor who 1tara in the new movie "The Legend oft.be Lone Ranger," to be released in July. He tries to make as few public appearances as pouib1e. And there's John Hock, a stunt man who makes the public ap- pear an c es that Spilsbury declines. The other changes are that t.be Lone Jlanier DOW &els bad press and Jeers at publtc appearances. Part of the negative public re- action to t.be new Lone Raneer was caused by Moore's lawsuit attempting to retain the right to wear the Lone Ranger mask and costume in public appearances, which is how the SS-year-old ac· tor now makes his livin1. Wrather Corp. bad acquired the rigbta to t.be Lone Ranger im- age. THE COMPANY says it of- fered to let Moore wear the Lone Ranger's mask if he wanted to and offered him a part in t.be movie. but not playing the Lone Ranger. Since the American Humane Society has panned the movie for treatment of horses during filming , a nd since Spilsbury has not lived up to the Lone Ranger image, Moore says he wanta nothing to do with the movie. He also denies that he was offered the mask back. When Hock, the stunt double, and Michael Horse, who plays the new Tonto. rode down Colorado Boulevard for the Pasadena Rose Parade last Jan. 1, t.bey were booed by part of the crowd and largely ignored by the rest. The movie's publicist, Dale Olson, attributes that to the con· O'Toole at Oscars HOLLYWOOD CAP) -Oscar nominee Peter O'Toole wUJ make bis first appearance at the awards show at the 53rd annual presentatiooa of the Academy Awards March 30. O'Toole will be a presenter. His nomination as best actor for "The Stuat Man" is his sixth nomination. The show will be telecast live on ABC, Channel 7. Dolly Parton will make her singine debut on the show, singing "Nine to Five," the son1 she wrote and sang for the movte. troversy over Moore. not to news stories about Spil!bury's location brawl in an Arizona barroom or his reputation for not wanting to make ap- pearances in the white coat and black mask. BOBBY BUTLER, a disc jockey at radio station KKJJ in Ariiona, staled a petition drive to get Moore the job of Lone Ranger in the new movie. Since that faUed, he said. be doesn't plan to call for a boycott of t.be movie. But he personally won't go to see it. Whether Butler's feelings are widespread remains to be seen, when the movie comes out. Originally t.bat was to have taken place at Christmas. And Wrather Corp. anticipated the release date with boxes .of Cbeerioa bearing a Lone Ra.n,er likeness. Most of that cereal will be eaten by this summer, when the movie is now scheduled few release. Olson said t.be writers' strike last summer delayed the release of the mm, and it's next IOllcal campaign period would be sum- mer, when young people are out of school. He believes that the con· troveny over Moore will not af. feet the movie 's s uc cess because, "Movies stand on their own merits. If the movie is a good movie, if Klinton and Michael Hone come across as I think they will to the public. t.be movie-going public will 10 see it. I don't think the Moore sup- porters are the movie-going public. I don't think they will matter at aJJ at the box office." YOU'RE NEVER MORE VULNERABLE THAN WHEN YOU'VE SEEN TOO MUCH. =!:r'.:!"O#J NOWSHOWl~G Mn.--.-Drive·tne '-vwtlel•I COITA..U IEDW. CINlllA cmna l?l-'141 FOUNTAIN YALUY P.Y. TWIN ... 1. fOUNTAIN YAU.IV ,.Y. DIWRIN ..... Nll"l-cTIO 1"'9,.:!.. "::. ............... ::111~wll(l'le. lllOOll9 Ul'a'l 11 ~D 4At9~....,_, NINE TO FIVE <PG> I "THE JAZZ _ ~-NOER" <~> , I "FOAT APACHE THE BRONX" t•> I "ALLNIONT LONG" (R) fErEWl'INIESS ~ o _____ r.'t _.e•d N•I..- .... SONS .... r.., ,.n-c• rtr " .,,....- ._.-.'::';!:'1;i'8" Cal lnl tbe tw'D ol the century eo.· tum•. Tbe "baunt.ln•'' will be ,... created for t~ree more weekends, Fridays and Saturda)'1 It I : IO throu1b A»rt1 •• at tM wcr theater. 1m Ila· pJe St., Weatmtn.tter. · • 8ACUTAG& -COUl'MI "'9 beln1 offered at South Cout Repettory'1 1prtna and aummer conservatory, which 11 accept. 'n' appllcaUom ln \hree l1'0UJ)I -tbe Evenln1 Conservatory (Of' adult.I, the Youne Conservatory for children 8-17 and t.be Sum· mer Conservatory. a pro- fesalonal training program . . . call SCR at 957-2602 for detail.a ... * CAu.BOARD -Auditions for the musical comedy "Redhead" will be held Monday and Tuesday at the Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse on the Orange County Fairgrounds ... DIRECTOR Pali Tambellini will bear sln1ers and dancers Monday and those trying out for speaking parts Tuesday, both at 7 :30 p.m ... the show opens June S for four weekends. Ge11le Susan Sarandon gets a kiss from Wms ton Rekert and a Genie Award (Canada's ' Oscar) as best foreign ac- tress for her role in · · Atlan- tic City" at the presenta- tions in Toronto. I .... .._. ............ .., ...... "EVEWITNHS" (fl) , .... 1:•.•: ... t ....... .. ·--WAU OtlNEV'S 'ANTASIA tot .. _ omr..o tt •·••·t::•·••·tt• .-r 'flLHIPM ... ........... ,...,'-........ "BACK ROADS" (R) ,, ................... . ',. .... ,. ·-....,, ..... ,~" ........ "IACK ROADS" IRI .. _., ... -= ............. .. .. . ''· ,, " fM._.Ot,..M•&. ............ "AMUUCAN l"OP" (R) .................... , ..... "AMEfUCAN HOT WAX" (PO) ....,.,,.. ....... llffl , ......... . . "~N~"(R) A ... _ -"AMl~N HOT WAJC" IPOI I No _CM A-. WIU. 1..,111_. Acce .. y er1,. V-Owft AM "9'1e .. it( ........ ,. .. o.-. o, ... ,, ..... ••• Jt•J .......... ~·-~----.::.:::-..::.. _ __..~IAOOlll 111 "' Jo<l UP THI ACMllMY 111 I Ne -C. ..... Wllll lf1Mtlt11 Ac<c•-Y er1,. ,_ 0.... AM "'" -Ot"'" ... "'"""" -• "AMlllUC~ ~" (R) "TOMMY"(POI -.... .. -.. n..-··n. A* HCXIH" (R) -"TMI la&.ANO" (Rt ·----!1 , J lo!Logbooll C.nd'4f COftUMftt8fl", ••cluetvely In th• , • ' INTERMl88fON Wnews rapped by newscaster RADNOR, Pa. CAP> -Mott Americana "don't need news,'' but were conned into thlnkin1 that watdUn1 It on televltioo is .. a kind of aoclal hygiene, like regular toothbrushing," says public TV newsman Robert MacNeU. The commercial broadcuUnc industry convinced American.a that it wu "good cltlienahJp to consume news at regular In· tervals," MacNeil writes ln this week's TV Gulde. "The anxieties of the Cold War years made it easier to sell, and that period coincided nicely with the need to captur e TV au- diences," MacNeil said. MacNeil and Jim Lehrer CO· host the Public Broadcasting System's "MacNell ·Lehrer Report," which focuses on one topic each ni1ht. ''The. public is e ntirely justified in thinking that a lol'of American journalism is unfair or inaccurate," he said. (Ill -~l lMIO "Beck Roede" (A) ..... n.w. t ... I· ... te·M -EY89G -= e:oo1•• HIW8 ITAMKYAHD HUTCH A Nlfwey houM for ••· conYlc:t• ~ the Ml· ll"Q l0t en e!•bOt•t• lra-.up lnvoh1lng an lmpOat« ptleal and • deal mute. G TIC TAC DOUGH • w ·A·a·H Hawkeye undergoa1 • drutle Change wMll he ~ temporery com- mander or the 4077th Growing up • GOOOTIMO Good fortune thlMI on the Event fwnlly and c,._ at .. the llapj>IMI dly of FIOfid1'1 lile. Brian Wilson (left) and Jermain Johnson star as youngsters growing up in the rural South of the 1930s in "Palmerstown" tonight at 8 on CBS. Channel 2 (see story below). e G El.ECTI\IC COMPANY (Al (IJ C88NEW8 (fl A8CNEW8 t:ao 0 IUU.SEYE • WB.COME BACK. KOTTEA Tiie Sweat!logs chip In 10 buy• Clll frorn Batt>arlno's uncle. .., 8EHHY Hill Benny has • rlv•I In Henry McGee lor the hand of • charming widow ID 81¥*EN AAAOW "Can A Nuclear Weapons Accident Happen Here?' SI.,,. Talbot prot>n the hk:lden htslory of nucMMtr weepona ac:cicMnll, pon- polnts whue nuclear -apona are atored In Nor1her Calllornla and uncove<s fa~ In the way the military handles these -l>ON- '1!) 8T\JOIO SEE "Friends" Scul>e dove<s NICOie and Damien Eide· mire explore the Cayman Islands, Chicago Girl Scouts play ear1hball (R) CJ) HEWS @) BARNEY MILLEA The detectives must arrest • 70-yeat-old m•n wno hun't felt his aparlment for 35 years u weU u eope wltlt two runaway1 and • preacher of dOOm CHANNEL LISTINGS 8:154 8 IDl'TONAL 7:00 8 caa NIEW8 I NllCNIEWS HAPPY DAY8 AGAIN Chachl la conned Into ped- dling • "miracle wex" lhlt turns out to be phony 8 MCNEW& Cil JOKEW8 WILD m M•A•a•H Ma.N call brings • hint to Henry th•I hla wife may be 1traylng and upHl tl"Q -10 Father Muleahy. ,. STMIT8 ~SAN fRANCi&CO An operetlve In llte underworld returns to Iha U S lrorn France only to be Ml Up tor a hit. fJ:) OVER EASY "Altet 65 -Living T<>geth· er" Guell 111orney Harllet PUpet (R) '1!) MACHllL f LEHRER AEPOAT Cl) TIC TAC DOUGH ®) MERV GAIF'FIH "Cover Goris" Guests. Charyl Tiegs, Brooke Sh1efd1, Shelley Smith, Mk:hele Manote, Nonnoe Moore. Sheun Casey. Cris- tina Ferrare 7:30 IJ 2 ON THE TOWN Holts Steve Edwards. Melody Rogers Grapholo- gtSll, handwriting expertS, show SI-and Melody how to analyze their pen- I) KNXT 1CBS1 L1-.. Angell"'., Q KNBC I NBC1 Loo; Angele ... 0 KTLA In l 1 LO'> Angeles 0 K.ABC TV 1ABC1 Los Angele., T '\FMB 1CB<;1 S.in Diego 0 KHJ TV (lnCJ I Lo~ An l"'"" @' i<.C5 T I ABC' San D•t'IJO ID KTT'v 1 lri(I I lo!> Ancjf'l1· Cl) KCOP TV 1ln11 \Los Anqe1r>-. ED KCET I\/ 1PBS> Lo-. Anqt>I•·., a1l KOCE rv I PB SI HuntontJIOn Bl'ach manshlp; take a look at #hat the legacy or the world lamou1 Edg'1 Ceyce hN done lor medicine today. I FAMIL y fEJO 8HANANA Gu..t: Frankie Avalon 8 EYEWITNEl8 LOI AHftE!P8 Ho9ta Inez Pedrou and Peul MO)"W viii! Hawlll, often celled the Grand Canyon ol the Pactlle In H.....W; look at itome und· caetlet; ,,_, comic Amty &;metal. 0 FACE THE MUSIC • AUIHTHEFAMILY Trouble atart1 In the &ink- ., hOUM when the family llndl an 82-year-old pa)•· ma-ctad atranger In their living room. I) MACNEIL / LEHRER AEPOfrr a!) NEWS (I) P.M. MAGAZJH£ San Ooego in111n1ors end their inventions, including the world's lllNt pa••· chute. 7:56 fJ:) PLEOOE &MAK Regularly 1<::heduled pro- gremming may be del•yed due to pledge breaks 1:00 IJ PALMEASTOWN (Season Premiere) W O ·a aon Willie Joe 1>ecome1 rornenllcally onv°"'8<1 wilh the de..ghter of W O ·1 swornenemv D 8JAHOTI4E8EAA Rutherford Grant etternpll to frame BJ tor stealing llnanclat records which snow • short~ In Grant's eccounta D MOVIE • • • "The Big Sleep" ( 19-46) Humphrey 9o0lr1, Leuren Bactlll. A reOrec:I gen«af Uk• privet• ..... PhlUp Merlowe to In-ti· gete • e«ies of slrenge eventa lnvoMng his two dlughterL eO HAWIO.'ta POClle ,..... to ,......, --.... ~ flll.lrl ~ '° ,.,.. . Lori ee.•1r1cttr--.. .... * • *" "To Hell AM ._ .. C tMI) Audie Mur• ~ .......... ~ ~~~,_. Mlflntlle~ ...... llonof hll~ __ ,.... ., ...... ~ A lllllt wMfl ,,..,., V .. Md IN FOUi leMonl: ttle IOne """""°' of tN ~ bf.ak.out .. Aatr-. • 19lftitONV M1WO . ... ·~ Jon'• NINata Md pc!Mt• I fUI anemlat tevlve In qld , ecandll In • deaperlt• ~ attempt lo ruin him. bl.It• . ... long-.C *'" ~ him 01 hie wtfe'a abortion dMth. Jon t'*1 turna ~tHarllld • NOVA "Animal Ofympj-" The bHuty, endure.nee and l>OW8f OI 1n1ma1a In the wild ere ju•tapoaed wUh Otymple athletea perform- ing fNta Which have paraf- lela In the anlmar kingdom G M'YITPY .. Rumc>Ole Of The Balley: Rumpole And The CourN Ot True Love" Rumpole defend• • taecnar dwll'd with the corruption ol one or hla t 5-year-old female atudenlL (Plll'I 5) (IJ THE llAlCT£AI "The Other Woman" 8:30 • (fl lAVIJllNE & 8HtM..EY Laverne and Shlrtey'a Ingenious plan to retrieve • note trorn their boH' otty result• In some hHly meneuverlng on their part. (Part 2) m CAAOl BUANETT AHOAHHOe ' Gu.ta. John Davidson. Ruth Bu.DI (IJ 8M.AIT CANCEA R>f'UM Holt· Janet l.eppell t:OO 1J (IJ MOVIE * * "VOICH" ( 1979) Mlcheet Ontkean, Amy Irving A dMf danc:.r end an aml>ltloua but ln.oallat· ed nightclub linger fall m love and devote them· selves to he4plng each othe< find aucce11. 0 FLAMINGO AOAO L.,,. tllk•• the chance ol losing Sam and rushes to Fielding Cartyate •tier She lnjur• Chrlllle In • cer Ct uh 8 9 THAU'& COMPANY The Ropers pay e surprlae vlaot to Jack and J-t m MERV OAIFflN "Cover Girts" Gueata. Cheryl Tlega, Brooke Shields, Shelley Smith. Mlehele Manole, Honr1'e Moore, Sheun c-y, en. tine Ferr ere. ID """'A "Animal ~ .. The beauty. endure~ and po.-of anlmall In Iha wild -ju~ with TUBE TOPPERS KTLA • 8:00 -11'1be Bil Sleep." Humpbrey ---S01art plays private eye PllWp ·Marlowe 1ft UU. 1M8 crime opus with Lauren Bacall. KHJ e 1:00 -"To Hell and Back!' Aud le llurpby. the moat decorated sold1er of World War H, plays himself in. this movie about his wartime experiences. · •CBS 9 9:00 "Voices." Michael Onktean and amy Irving star in this movie drama about a night club singer and a deaf dancer (photo below). Oly"'I* atNtt• patform· Ing teetl wtllch have paral- .... In the animal kingdom. l\OI. MY8Taff "Rumc>oit Of The 8alt41y· Rumpole And The CoufM Of True love'' Aumooie deNncl•. tNCtlar dlatged wltl) the corruption ol one ol hla 15-~-old female atudentl. (P811 5) t;30 8 0 TOO CLos't FOA COMFORT Jackie getl an une•pected visit frorn the wile 01 the man She 11 dltlno 1 10:00 D fl.AMtNOO iK>Ao Sam and Conatance have I 1 brief l~ng. and Sh«off Semple pays oll Chrlllle 10 I ·le•v~o; HEWS 9 HART TO HART .Jooathan. sulterlng frorn emneele. is 11CCuaed ot murder (R) 10: 10 fl} AN EVENING WrTH WAL TEA 0 '1U!£FE "The First 80 Years Are The Hardest" Announcer. v•udev1lllan and sono-ner Walle< O'Keele ramln1scea about the gold· an ege 01 TV and radio and the celebrot1es he has known. 10:~ID NEWS '1!) DON'T FOMET THE KHMER Fiimed on 1oca11on 11 a ref· ugee camp 1n Thailand, this documentary tocuaaa on the plight of the Cam- bodl•n people ·-the vlc>- lencle they have~ sub- ~tec:t to and the uncer· tafntlet thlt the Mure hold• for them (A) 11:00 ID • (IJ 9 NIWI I 8TAllTMK Holflle a11en bratne take av« the mind and body of one or the EnterprlN '• er- I NEWLYWE> GAME M•A•a•H Reder trlea to get some tomato juice for Col Potter and winds up lnvolvtng the gene<el of Corpe HMdquarte<a g) BA.RETTA Tony hH hlmae!f put Into prltlOf'I to get Information on a )ewelry heist alte< two suspects end up dead 11: 15 fm OICI< CAVETT Guest· Glttnda Jackton 11:301J CJ) LOU GAAHT While Lou la absorbed with family problems, Rossi gets caught up In • con- 11ructl0tl acendal (Al Q TOHtGHT Host J ol'onny Carson Guests Selly Flefd, Mei THtls 0 11§) A8CNEW8 HIGHTUHE fJ LET'S MAKE A DEAL ID REX HUMBAAO '1!) CAPTIONED A8C HEWS 11:40 fl} CAPTIONED ABC HEWS -Ml>HIGHT- 12:00 9 MOVIE • * * * Too Red ShOes ( 1948) Moore Sllt111rer Anton W•ID<ook A be•uh· JOHN DARLING HERE. CANOY.' 0E~ VOU ENTe::? IHf5 !'REA, -Vu HAVE. 10 WEAR S>FETY SUNGLASSES.' Haley's 'Palmerstown' returns By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (AP> -These d ays Alex Haley can be found not at his home typewriter but in • a cluttered offi ce on the movie lot where David 0 . Selznick Independent filD18 viewed Years of struggle are often re· quired to produce a film outside of the traditional Hollywood studio system, but the result can be a product or high quality and outstanding artistic merit. filmed "Gone with the Wind" 42 years ago. The author of "Roots" is ex· ec ut ive co -pro du cer or "Palmerstown," a television series which is returning to CBS tonight at 8 on Channel 2. The show had a trial run last year, drawing critical acclaim and respectable ratings, though not strong enough to make t he network's fall schedule. a car chase -not t.hat we would do those things, anyway. "THE EMPHASIS of the new season has been more on the adults and on the boys' teen-age siblings. I think this has given us more powerful shows e motional· ly as well a s phys ically. I believe the show is now ready to give across-the-board competi- tion to the most s uccessful shows in television.·· Jermain H. Johnson and Brian G. Wilson return as the boys of Palmerstown, with Jonelle AJ· len, Beeson Carroll. Bill Duke a nd Janice St. John as their parents. said I felt that the South as a re· gion had been slim pickings on television; most of the things had been caricatures or both races. Both Nor m an and I agreed that the culture or a s ma ll town and the relationship between the races could sustain a show." For Haley the relationship was epitomized by his friendship with Kermit Anthony, a white boy who lived across the street in Henning, Tenn. "We could not have been c loser , Kermit a nd I ," the a uthor rec a l led . IUI INllarlna II °"""' !ft I web °' lllidlOlllCwl ovw whlelllll .............. to ................... " Of ..., ~llO Clll'-. •o..,..,. • * ... ··~ Whl1• o-,,·· (117•) Wen.ti Oal•, ~ Olh'f lot1om1. n., •• ...... ~ IOll lft.,.. ArGtlo In 1atl. -~ ~!t_ c:onrronta the outlft ~._ purault he had delayed tO help I email boy fllld hit mothet (Pan 2) • MUK>N: • ""'°"*-E The l>NutllUI wile of a d••d ayndldte bon bee-fhe target of the Underwoc'ld and the IMF • ONE STEP IEYONO "The Oreem" Aller Iha t'lacuauon of the Btltlth Army at Ounklrtt. • Home Guardsman 1t1nd1 looilout duty on the Eng· lith Channel. 12:30 D TOMOAAOW Gue at s singer Don McL•an. poet Dorothy Graena-Peppat. actor Pete< Strausa g) ONE STEP BEYOND "VIiion" During World War I, lour French toldlera on petrol l•y down their weapons and retuM to hght 12:40 IJ (IJ MOVIE • • ·c ....... 1111n1 JNOl'I e ...... a. Leon Ames Thr" man band together to 11ve the ,..,oenta of an Alaal<an town lrorn • murde<OUI gnaly bear 1:00 0 OOH LAHE Guest Allan Carr ID MOVIE • • * '' "GHtighf' ( !llU ) CharlH Boyer. lngrod Bergman A d11bot1Clll hus· bend aats ou1 10 drive his wofe Insane ti) INDEPENDENT NETWORK MEWS 1 :30 Cl) MOVIE • • ·~ "Nine Hours To Ram•' ( 19631 Horst Buchholz, Jose Fe1rer Mahatma Gandhi s IHI D11el hours are seen through his assassin s eyes 2:00 00 HEWS 2:40 1) NEWS 2:560 HEWS 3:00 0 MOVIE • • "• • The Redheld And The CowbOy' ( 19SOI Glenn Ford Rhonda Fleming A ~·· ~ joli'8 • pelf OI 8Duttwn ~ ........ to-.. ,...... 10 eon,_. ... .,,...., .. •...we 1:•1 ::w- ...... "Tiit ... Of Gr ... " ( 1M7) lpenow Trecy, Kattwlllt ~ . flgillt• btl....,. fannwe and rllnCIWa to ~ the g<Wepllt a hlmlly a.:11 9 MOVW * * * "The Seal'" (1e.8) Paul Henteld, Joan hn- "911. A klller doMty r- bllno • etrtllln doctor •ttempt1 to hide behind Ille good doctor'1 Identity. 4;211 NEW1 •:ao MOVW I • "Oedd)'-O" 1111s111 01ctt Contino, Sandra Gllee A oeng of etookl get • tr\ICll driver 10 drive their gtll- away CM unaware thAt ht 11 an undercover eoc> Wt-dne•day'• Bayt i•t-Mo.,le• -MOR""1~ 11:00 mt * '"' "Lawttaa Fron_!!ll" I ( 11135) John Wayne, Shella I Terry A cowboy atrugglea to exonerate hlmaetl ol etlmeti blamed on him by • crOOl<ed llhertn 11:*> Cil *•**"The Bank Dick" ( 1940) WC Flelda. Una l\Awket A man oned· ve<tentty lotla • robbel'y and 11 awarded the job of bank guard, forcing him to lace 11 real holdup -AFTERNOON- 12:00 ID * * * "FuH Of Liie" ( 1957) Judy Holtld11y, AICh· '1d Conte A man d1Stupt1 the Wves of hit son and pregnant dllughler-on·law ti) * • * "The Exploawe Gene<ellon" I 1961) Pally M cCormack. William Shatner When a high schOOl teacher 11 suspend- ed tor ciaSStoom discua- slons of sex. his atudants rally to hos defense and force 11 cruoal confronl•· toon with schOol b08fd offo· et81S. 3:30 fJ • * "King Kong Esc~s" ( t1168) Rhodes Reason, Linda Mlllflt Or WhO constru<:tl a giant rObOI and ptlS II agaonst King Kong 1n a struggle '°' worid dornonatoon by Armstrong & Batiuk No lta•dl~ap1 Am y Irving stars as the d eaf girlfriend of an a spiring singer in the movie "Voices,·· airing tonight at 9 on CBS, Ch a nnel 2. "Video/Film Review: The New American Moviemakers" looks at seven of the best in- dependent productions of recent years and talks with the new wave or filmmakers that pro- duced them when it airs Wednesday at 10 p.m. on KOCE, Cha nnel SO. "WE'VE MADE 10 new shows, and I think they're much stronger than the first seven," said HaJey. "You learn so much by doing these shows . We start- ed from scratch, and it's hard to get everything right the first lime. "When Norman <Lear> and I first worked on the concept for 'Palmerstown,' we talked about portraying two families -one white, one black -in a small southern town 45 years ago, cen· tering on the two boys of the families. The thrust of the first shows was the boys. After writing for most of his life. HaJey turned producer as the result of a party conversa· lion with Norman Lear, the TV dynamo. -: -;;_1.--I BRING m ;;;;c;N FOR 1 ,- : 1 Excerpts fro m Academy Award-winning "Best Boy" and the Cannes-hon or ed epic "Northern Lights" wrt! be shown as well as scenes from "The War at Home ," "Get Rollin'," "The Wobblies," "Joe and Maxi" and "Heartland." "This is not to criticize t.bo6e shows, but I do believe that focusing on the boys may have renctled an inherent weakness. Boys can only do so much. They can't g~ slugging people or have "We mutually liked each other at the start." recalled Haley, 58, "and we sta.rted talking about the possibi lity o r doing som ething together. I admitted that comedy was foreign to me. but he mentioned that he would like to be associated with a dramatic series. "WE TALKED about our respective boyhoods and how much we enjoyed being bOys. I I n... NEWMAN ifl r~l ~E t.lfROHx ' I t! ... ,.!1.~~~ ', WlltMINSTER ....... ctweu wttf •tt·HH I ORANQI ---634·2~" ..... ION Vie.JO I ....... ¥1UO ,.,.. IH·•••• I - COSTA..U U.A.MVltlOI IT ..... m•no .. I OftANCll ., ......... /W::F I ''THE MAN WHO ELL TO EARTH' I I ·~~~=~, UH lh Dally PUot "Fut R"ult" aetvlce 11-.a:1M:• (R) 1:-.10:00 dtrtctory. Your L..... · ... vtce lt our apetlaJty Call '42·5111Ht.312 -- 50COFF I OUr 95C Deposit l You Pay Only 450 Deposit I (Regularly 950) 1a1ance Due Just S12.oo I to 0ua1-1nwge pottralt I ' photogi llPhY. ~No ............. tor....,..1 ,_ _ lllectlon. ... . ~~~=-I ~~·-~ ... "° ~y ................. , . ................... ; (~ ......... : lj Ii ..... r I -- , ' Fell.Ciano iu-Rns comic ay IANDll IOY ...... , .......... ~: Wbatdo you do U you•,.. playlll1 tolo and YQUf sultar 1\rina brew dwin1 U.. llnt number! . Aalwer: lf you're Joee Felkldo aDd you're dolnl a beoeftt ln Newport Beach. >'°" tell a fro1 joke. AttuaJly, tbe youn1 compoaer/mualclan seemed to be filled with Joket 11 IM performed Friday nl&bl al the Balboa Bay Club. "Thll affair la no atriqa attached," be told the 300 penom who had shelled out $15 each lo munch hon d'oeuvrea and hear him play at a HAPPENINGS benertt arran1ed by the Lawyers Wives of Oranae County. While waltinl on repairs to bis 1ultar, Feli- ciano quipped, "l '\'.e never had lo deal with this, but you figure you gel half comedy and h&U muaic so lt'• not half bad.'' Feliciano donated bis Ume and talent.a to the low-key gathering, proceeda of which will ao to the Georee A. Parker Foundation for lta re- habilitation program for first-time juvenile of· fenders and its legal education pro1ram for achoolchUdren. The foundation la a non-profit organization of the Orange County Bar Associa· tion. Drawing attention to the foundation's work, the performer noted, "This ls the first time in a long while I've done a gig all by myself, but it's for a worthy cause." FeUciano appeared relaxed and sensitive to the mood of his audience as be performed a variety of numbers beginning with "Oh Lonesome Me " followed by ballads and classical selections. and ending up wilh a medley of his hil tunes and a concerto be com· posed. Co-organizers for the event were Janet Stapleton and Donna Wall, who attended with the ir husbands, Marlin Stapleton and Martin Wall. The Walls ' daughters, Andrea and Kjirslin, also attended. . . In addition to the lawyers and their waves, guests included a sprinkling of doctors and real estate folks. And, there were judges galore in· eluding Robert Todd. Ali~emarle Stoller, Bill McVitte. Mary Ellis and Mark Soden. Other guests :ncluded Mary Lou Soden, at- torneys Ann and Eugene ~dre5, Bar Associa· tion Executive Director Ri chard Lytle, Beverly and Sam Barnes, Liz and James Bear, and Kathy and Ri chard Bonner. C. E. Parker of Villa Park. son of the namesake of the foundation, attended with his wife Marilyn. Also attending were Anna Freeman of lrvine Karen and Ferrall Weber, Sandy and Michael Cappiizi, Audrey and Whit Liddens of HOROSCOPE Gemini: Avoid self-deception WEDNESDAY,MARCH18 By SYDNEY OMARll ARIES (Mar. 21-Apr. l9): Logjam is re- moved, job gets done and you are free to make necessary changes. Relationship with member of opposite sex once again runs smooth course. Express views, get ideas on paper and give full rein to intellectual curiosity. TAURUS (Apr. 20-May 20 ): Major adjustment in lifestyle is on agenda. Focus on adventure, speculation. dealings with children and spirited persons. Libra, Scorpio and another 'Taurus figure prominently. Money comes from surprise source. GEMINI (May 21-J une 20): Avoid self· deception: see situations, people in realistic light. Accent on practical issues, special tecb- n iq ues and willingness to define needs, aspirations . Vital information is gai~ed concerning property and your personal potential. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Older relative shares benefit of experience. Forces that had been scattered come into focus -sense of direc- tion is r~lored. Telephone caJl or message re- s ults in revision of plans. Be flexible, versatile, \dlling to use available material. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Burden is removed and cas h now resumes. Aries. Libra and another Leo figure prominently. You'll be at right place al crucial moment and profit re- sults. You get needed material and wlll locate lost article. VlllG-0 (Aug . 23-Sept. 22 ): Fresh start re- sults in "remarkable" progress. Highlight in· dependence, originality, confidence and willing·. ness to pioneer a project. Leo, Aquarius persons play key rolet. Tim1ag, Judgment will be on target. Be direct! LIBRA <Sept. 23-0ct. 22): What se~.ned out- of-reach will become available. Empbui.a on secreu, confidential data and activity connect- ed with holpltals, clubs, organizations. Cancer. Capricorn, Aquarius persons figure prominent- ly . Follow hunch! . SCO&PIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): Good news re- ceived from afar; empbasil on communleatlon, travel, educational and pubU1bin1 projects. Gemini, Sastttarius penons ftpre prominently. You'll overcome distance, lancuag~ barriers. Perceive potential. SAGl'l'TA&WS (Nov. 22-l>ec. 21): One in position of authority requires addlUooal detaila. Orsanlle material. Check ftlt1 8ftd reference.. Be poliUve of sources. Proceed with revilloat apd rewrites. A9uariu1, Scorpio, Leo penooa n1ure prominently. CAP&JOO&N <Dec. ZZ·Jan. it>: Focus be lona-raftl• projtcta, written material and eom- municatlon whl•b could lead to travel. O.mlnl, Vireo. Sa1tttarh1,1 natives hl1bll1bt your personal scenario. Accept qtdlaity for tllu1e of acenery. AQl1A&IV8 (Jan. 20·Feb. 11): Find out more about COit.i, dnlpa -Improve clluctt for harmony on hom• front. Taw\11, IJbra. Scorpio pertOM ft,ure ba ·ac:enuio. Wbat bad been an obstacle •Ul be removed. Denatte career. bualnell advance take. place. ~dCSI (J"eb. lt-Jllar. JO): Be aware ol leiat reqvi.remeata. aped.al tenm, a,,..menta made prtor to JOO!' entrance OD lffM. Vtr10 and aftOtlMr PtKel play ke1rolw.111alntaln low ' profll• 1treamllne pl'OCedW'tl, be cUterett, be a threwd obHrver and a careful ll._., · ' r Cinderella Guild members (from left J Helen Koberstein, Jean Mahoney and Nancy Graves anticipating 'mayhem.' Costa Mesa. Rebecca and Charles Brady of Laguna Beach, Jan and Don Martens, Marie and Roland Rublecava, Mary Lou Czerner, Joan Hepp, Peggy and Barry KJein, Suzanne and Michael Nezin, Sharon and David Baziack, and Charles Wiggins, who hosted a large group. Following a 4S·minute performance, Fell· ciano, who lives in Vi lla Park, joined the Walls and Stapletons for dinner at the Lakeside Restaurant in Newport Beach, where Mrs. Wall said be kept them in stitches. Complimenting Feliciano's wit, Mrs. Wall. who is president-elect of Lawyers Wives, report· ed, " ... Jlaughed all night until my face hurt." Joining them for dinner were Dr. Al Rosenstein of Newport Beach, his wife Joan and their son, Craig, and his fiance, Holly Lemkin. Rounding out the dinner party were Feli- ciano's fiance, Susan, and her parents plus his sound man. MikeUrain. Another fundrraise r Following on the heels of last week's big CHOC fashion show in Anaheim is another fund- raiser for the Children's Hospital of Orange. This one, March Mayhem, an evening of dinin1. DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE S01oking harlDS your children DEAR DR. STEINCROHN: l bave a WOD· derful wife except for one bad habit lbe bu. She practically has a cigarette oo her llpe all day. ll starts early in the morning until she takes a cigarette for what s he calls a ''nightcap." I'm not a s moker. I tell her she should quit for the sake of the children if not for herself. She says she can 't. So I have to go through the unpleasantness of seeing her nurse our youngest child while a cigarette dangles from her Ups. I've also noticed that our three older youngsters have colds a ll the lime. Do you t hink there is any connection between her smoking and their coughing? - MR. V. DEAR MR. V.: Ullleu you wife ls de· Ubera&ely keepla1 Iler mlad clo.ed to what site • ay be readJJl& la the papen lately, alte shald kaow Utat cl1arette smoke cu harm lllle lllnoceat belaolderaswellastllesmobr. lleceat shldles ba ve shown that noasmollers la a smoke·fiUed room suffer from t.lte effect. of tobacco smoke. For example, report• from Ea,laDd lndlute that there la a deflal&e coaaec· t•• between parental 1mokla1 and clllfdrea's c:Old1, broachJtll -and even paeamoala. Suell c:lalldretl suffer lug trouble twice aa macb aa others. You wife'• habit of smofda& wlaile •lie aarHI Iller baby really lavHel a poqlble attack of pne.moala -wlalc:b ls a tlareat to Ute We of lafaaa.. U &k baby does•'t eome dowa wttlt pneamoala, &kre'• tJae llkelOiood of clevelopbi& broecldtll for many years. Smote la an enemy of Ute bellolcler H weU aa of Ute amoker. I ltope yoar wtfe realbes lt la • time. DEAR DR. STEINCROHN: Can lt be my imaclnatloo? Since I've been taken up 1001 dis- tance runn1n1 on our c0Ue1e track team, I found that I did not menstruate for four months. I was perfectly regular before that. I had to pve up running because of a badly spralned ankle. Within two montbl after my track days were over, my period.I came back and are now regular again. Can you account for it? -MISSH. -DEA& Kl88 H.: Tllere lane beea repona &Ila& dlere la ... e relat ....... t.etw ... •llM4 ............. dlataaee FF '91, 8Mlt weaa ......... affl'•I .. •Hr It .... el,_., ,er -.............. ,. ............ ...., 1aYe .. I ' •-lnaCMa HM .... la_.. C .... .......... -.. .......... MIMr ..... ... ... • ,_.., afteclM ,.,_,, · rc. MRS. Z.: Bladder tnlect.lon (cy1UU.) ....... eommoa and 1tubbom ln women. About -la tbree bave It at IOllle Ume or otbtr. AltMalb ...Ubiotlc1 oft.en help, reeuneac11 ot IW'8dta8 an eommon. Somttlm11 the ortslllll inleeUoa be1ln1 11 an extmlion of lnfeet.lon ~ around \be rec· tum. Proper and earetul ianltaUon la lmpor· I laftl. Tub bath• may apread tb• lafectlon . ,,. Tbtr.tclre; it ml1bt be h•lpnd to II" up 1Wim· mlna ud taklnl 1bo•en. If bafec:tloa penllu, better Me a urololilt or famil1 pbf'lelu. Dr. 5C•h•C?oln• ••lco"'" ~M1Un1 fro"' ,....,, ff• e....-°"""'oil ...... b .. ..., ..,, ... ~ thoet of~ ""'7't.CMMIC'Ohlma •• I LeAnn Dobson, Miss Golden Girl dancing and gambling al the Santa Ana County Club, is sponsored by CHOC's Cinderella Guild of Newport Beach. Among guild members looking forward to the affair are J ean Mahoney, Helen Koberstein and Nancy Graves, all of Newport Beach. As they did last year. guild members are 111 lllllf II DEAR ANN LANDERS: Your reply to "Obsessed at 41 in Macon'; Che wants to photo· graph hi11 wife in the nude) leaves a lot to be de· sired. While I agree with you that her consent and willingness are essential, I strongly object to your labeling such activity as "bizarre." I am in my 40s and have been happily mar· ried for over 20 years. Ten years ago my bus band and I took up nude photography. It is a delightful hobby we can share. We photograph in all seasons, almost always outdoors, and have acquired an impressive library of nude slides. Nude photography can be beautiful. Our slides range from the artistic lo the candid and the comical. They are all in very good taste. With so many marriages ending in divorce these days because the couples have nothing in common, it is unlike you to criticize any medium that requires togetherness and com· munication. Thanks for letting pie have my say. BOLSTERED IN BURLINGTON Dear Bo: I'm clad you aad yoar busbaad have found "togetberneas" tallln1 aude pictures of one another -outside, yet -but I a1ll aot about to recommend lt as a meu.od to cemeat marriaaes. I &rut you have your lmpresalve coUec:tloa of aade 1Udff uader lock and key, eapeclall1 tl•e "caadJd" a•d "comical" oae•. If 1omeoae altould bappe• to atamble over tltem acc:ldeatal· ly U•ey llllp& aot view sacs. ~ H art. DEAR ANN LANDERS:-You have printed several letters over the years about affection and devotion between brothers and alstera. But I don't think I have ever read anythin1 about an older sister or brother who literally raised the younger ones. I am one who did . My father was a drifter, never held a job for long and we couldn't depend on hlm for anything. Mom was the backbone of the family. She died at the age of 42 abd left five children. I was the eldest -in high school at the tirM. l waa a cood student and loved school, but I had to quit ln the 10th grade and •o to work ln order to keep all of us toe ether . I looked for sales, bou•bt material and made clothes for the gtrla and shirt.a and pant.a for the boys. I cooked, cleaned and wu both mother and father to my 1i1ters and brothers. They all have ,ooc1 Jobi now and are dolnc well. But not one bas ever eiq>reued 1 word of cratltude for what I dld. I aomeUmn wooder lf they know. -NO REGRETS Deu Ne: Of e.-ne .., bew, b9t .... people .... It ......... ..., ....... ... wor••· I .. ..,., laewewer, &M& tMJ 91111• . &Mir.,,.. ........ ~-.,.. AM 1A1tt1n't ~1 m drMP LU ·-.. mrtlta. ti• rtGIUWa. IAGm.tht fad' ==· a andYou-ForT..,.-Gf"•~.''flf • -'°clftUondo lollo,Mll-oddf•Pld,...,... • Ann~.P.0.Bo~ll#S,Cldcaflo,tll.al. ~ continuous Wear Contecl-lenttt 2• Hrt/Oay tor 2 ~· RUFFEll'S UPHOLSTllY ~, ...... ...... ,,u ...... ~ c .... ...__ ... tlN FEATURES • • Newport Beach reaidents Mr. and Mrs. C. Thoma& Wilek fright) were among guests at the Coro Foundation awards dinner. With them is Mrs. Caroline Ahmanson, one of four Eagle Award ~ recipients. busy putting together a list of fabulous door prizes lncludlng a weekend in Indian Wells donated by Tom and Jean Mahoney and a week at a condo in Maui donated by Sue Turner of Newport Travel Service. Chairmen for March Mayhem are Alice RoselUni and Gretchen Gorman. For reservations to the S80·per-couple af- fair, call the guild office the CHOC , 558·2462, ex- tension 277. Miss Gold Girl tide An Edison High School sophomore, LeAnn Dobson, was recipient of the Miss Golden Girl title in a beauty pageant held recently in Corona del Mar. Miss Dobson, 15, is the daughter of Mrs . Joan Dobson of Huntington Beach and ls a stu· dent at the Dorothy Shreve modeling agency in Newport Beach. Coro awards dinner Among the more than 600 guests attending the recent Coro Foundation annuaJ awards din· ner at the Beverly Wilshire Hotel were Mr. and Mrs. C. Thomas Wilek of Newport Beach. The foundation, a non-profit educational or· ganizalion conducting training pro1rams in public affairs, used the occasion lo bestow its Eagle Award on Caroline Ahmanson; Arco President Thornton Bradshaw; NBC "Today" s how host Tom Brokaw; and former HEW Secretary John Gardner. The four were honored for their public service leadership. IRMA IDlllCI t!'-------~------""~-- Mter 7 years, • a masterpiece I don't expect anyone to get too choked up about this, but I just completed my '' lS x 20 STAMPED FOR BEGINNERS-ON PURE IRISH LINEN -TOMORROW'S HEIRLOOM· COLONIAL LADY AT WHITE HOUSE." It has a $35 frame on it and if I do say so myself, it has qualities I've seen only in tapestries on museum walls. I started lo embroider "Colonial Lady at White House" in 1967 ... the very night I bought it. It had been one of those days where the most creative thing I had done was to wit· ness/assist at/applaud a b.m. from a child who thought a bathroom was God's playroom. As soon as l started it, I knew in my heart that I wanted to dedicate my entire life to em- • broidery. I didn't go lo bed that night until I had finished stitching the Colonial Lady's face, skirt, parasol and dog. The next morning at breakfast, I was at it again, driven by some stran_Jle creative curse. Someone bled toward the end of the week and I stopped working on it temporarily ... and then I was on a phone committee . . . and went to the store a few times ... and made a few beds, and the next thing you know, it was 1973. Every time I discovered it among the sew- ing supplies, I would do a few more stitches and renew my vows to finish it in my UleUme. After awhile, it got to be quite depressing. It was like a con.science that shouted. "You never fini•h anything!" As I saw it tucked away amon1 an unfinished needlepoint glass case, a couple of squares of a granny afghan, a h&U·done crewel pillow top, and an tmfinished Christmas wreath, I knew It WU right. In 1976, I was sick for a couple of weeks and dragied out "Colonial Lady at White House." A trtend of mine was vlsitinl and oblerved, "If handlworka and crafts could only Wk ... what a story they could tell." Iris h linen, tomorrow's heirloom, in my hand and knew there was only one way to silence her. But I cou.ldn't help but wonder what would hap- pen on the day I finished it. Would the clocb stop? Would my heart stop beatlna? Would this end an eraT Lut Monday, I brou1ht "Colonial Lady at White Houte" home . . . framed and ready lo hans ... exactly 14 years in the m1kin1. "WbatdoYoU think?" I asked my husband. "Wbat'1 the matter with tbe tree? I tbink you for•ot to 1Utch It!" I l•anecl in closer for a better look, I had . •'•Md it. "Are you c1'1&)'7 It'• March," I slid. "Trees doO'tbaveleavwin Marcb."." Wbat'• aucb a. tq deal about ttnJ1hin1 IOmttldnCT '· ( I I •i AmerlcM Cl&J .... , Calltornla't Mtb lar1 .. t eom..ual bank, will move into ltl ..... t ,._ liooal aftle. ba tbe 15-atol'J tower bearta• lta name at South Coat Plua Town Cent« in Aprtl. S. Joa Kreedman, chairman of tbe board ud ch.let executive olftcer, aald, ''Our move to South Coast Plua Town Center <froal Newport Beacb re1loaal oftlce) reflecta our pb.UOlopby of locaUD1 our rqlonaJ offices bl a,......lvely developlll1 bualneu and (lnanclal'centera. Our olftcea, which will serve u our Oran1e County hea~uarten, wlll jive ua vislbllity in the county • moat ,preau,loua center of activity.·' a.rt D. Knata ls director of intemallonal KRAAT'l service and support croup ol Alpba Micro, 'an Irvine-based manufacturer of computer busi- ness systems. Mar~ L. Fraaler is cor· porate controller and secretary of Barratt American Inc., an Irvine-based builder /developer company. Barbara J. Derry is assistant secretary at Home Federal ,Savings and Loen Association, Irvine. Victor H. JulllDlkl bas joined RE/MAX Realtors, an independenUy owned brokera1e, with offices in Costa Mesa, Newport Beach and Irvine. Martla M. DeHertocll is assistant secretary of Home Federal Savings and Loan Association, San Juan Capistrano. She lives in El Toro. Lee D. S&ewart is senior vice president of Richard E. Rigler & Associates. Irvine-based ex- seculive search and management consulting firm. Walt Chespak is vice president in charge of the health care division of The Sa nborn Co .. an ad- vertising and public relations firm in Newport Beach. Joaepb LelDdecker is creative director of J a nsen Associates. Inc .. lrvine . .Jle lives in Hunt- ington Beach. Craig Wblttacker has been promoted to manager of Von's Supermarket, 185 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. • • • • • ., • • Turn your unusables into usable cash. Call Daily Pilot classified 642-5678. COLLECTORS CORNEA R8re Coin• • Stemp• GOLD • Sil VEA Prices for 3-16-11 Ge ll! C-M'M.st Sllvw Cl. SU.• •toT s.11 Kruoerr-1 U..U Ull.J.S M•ple L.,., utl.U UIS.U IOQ Co1.,,..1 W7t..• ...._ .. SO Po01 1411.5f 14M.5f 90"1. Solver 8 -It.-It.~ ,,_ec__._ ... c:.. .... __ (714) S54I 1150 South Co.alt Pfau VIiiage ......... _ ... ft.•·---~,...., ¥1N te& major staff chenges By KEITH TtJBU retire from active partlclpatJoe of all °"'"" oe •.,..., ,.....,..... Poellkml wtUl VTN, and all olftHr and dlr.etor Tbe youn1er man who wiU take over H prealdent and director ll John II. Leacb, 44, formerly pre1ident aQd 1eneral mana1er ol VTN, San Dlqo .. VTN Corp .. Irvine's bu1e en1lneerln1, duUet wltb lta 1ublid1arte1. arcb.la.cturaJ, planaina and enviroomentaJ ftrm, They wW, however, coatlnue on VTN'• board haa announced a major abakeup ln ltt top of dlredOn and aerv' at an adrilory committee to mana1ement 1t.ructure. help amootb tbe tramltiop ol power. Trinclle wUI "It'• ll1nd ol tou1h to llre yourself, and we remain u board cbalrman. "He may not know It yet, but be'U be puttina ln 16·bour day1," Carllon aaJd. wouldn't have done It u.nleu we tboulbt lt wu ln "We've been t.hlnklq about doln1 tbll for the beat Interest of the company," •aid Kenneth· aomtt-.ttme," Carbon salcf. "We wanted to 1et a W .'CarllOO, chief execµtive olftcer. . youna man ln charae. We've been aervln1 as a CarllOO, aloq with Jam• J . Trindle, board committee, and after 30 yea.rs. we fell we needed a VTN bu 13 re1ionaj and four lnternaUonaJ offices, and hu worked on projecta for Knott'• Berry Fann, Disneyworld and other theme parka. Conatructlon of a f70-mllllon amuaement park in Kuwalt along lhe Arabian Gulf la currently ln proereu. chairman and C. Richard Nellon, president, will youn1er man's drive." Medical Professional Space in Irvine EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY WIT~ IMMEDIATE AVAILABILITY! These brand new buildin.ss "TH~ ARBOR" are locared cen1rally in 1ht' Ciry of Irvi ne. One o( the (asces1 growing mas1er plan ciries in rht' counrry. Ir has excellent acceu to adjacenr surface stree1s and she freeway nerwork. I ) well as immediatt proximity 10 local housing. Gi\t'n rhe demographin and locacion i1 has 10 ~ o ne of rhe oumand · ing commercia l silt') in Orange Counry. This, coupled with the design of 1he buildings. should make it borh, an immediace and lo ng 1erm succeu. T arnutze r -Hamihon Development Co., Inc. 714/55 7 -2792 Contact Christopher Bennett ----------. (@t. I f·»A .SIJ~~~~?e~ tst in Features, Performance, Price! TRS-80 MODEL Ill r. . " ·. . . .. ' . .. ~'!l . ~ : -·1~.' .••• ' -• --I -- • Compact lnteg,.ted Dealgn With Built-In 12" Monrtor Fila Eaally on • Delk top • Over 80 Ready-to-Run Programs to Chooae.. From, Or Writ• Your Own Progrema For Bu1lne11 & Personal UM • Eeay lnternel Expen1lon to 48K end 2 Diak Drives ~-·••••••••Ill"' • The Perfect Starter Computer That Grows with Your Need• From sggg RADIO SHACK HAS OTHER TRS-80 COMPUTERS TO FIT EVERYONE'S NEEDS FROM $249 TO $10,000. AVAILABLE ONLY AT RADIO SHACK STORES, COMPUTER CENTERS AND DEALERS. CHECK YOUR LOCAL PHONE BOOK FOR LISTINGS. ,.. I " ', o ",. ) I t ~ •,' I 'I~•• •• 1"'. 1 ·~ 't ', •' • Succeed in Business wilfioUtthe Antl#flf Netwoft( hu a sotution to reduce high ovemead that wi.t Increase your profit. With Answer Network's shired-overtlead concept. you will have available flVery otfloe service you need, lnduding your own phone number and answering lefVice ... au at a fraction of the cost of facilities and staff. Thee• Service• Now Av•ll•ble 0 Answering service O Secretarial service 0 Word processing O Schedullng 0 Paging O Reminder aervlce D Conference rooms 0 Mall lists 0 Telex lJ Facsimile For More Information cau 953.1234 lfit'sgot wheels, you'll move it faster in a Daily Pilot EXT. 721 c lassified ad.Call 642-5678 and a friendly ad- vise r will help you turn your wheels into ca ~.~. I I I A~sn A slide to be used to analyze human blood ls checked at Eastman Kodak Co., Rochester, N. Y. The slides are miniature c hem istry laboratories used in blood analyzer machines. Cynicum meeta Reagan'• cutback goall Br IORH CUNNIPP _..._A1Mtf91 NEW YORK -Cyl).iclsm about rorecuUni thete days wu exempUfl 1reuma.n'1 comment to Dcaald tbe other'• views are woven ot dttam1. SWl, R.epubJJc&n1 claim, lbey have t.M beat or lt. They aay tbe old economics ii lhffadbare after at leut a decade or failure, and that Demoeratt 1hould wear the weavery ol dttama u sackcloth and ashes. Recan recently that the ad· mlnlstratlon'a tax-cut 1o•ls sounded "ba1Juelno1enic." While lbe remark may have been inappropriate, eapeclally to the Treasury secretary dur· ine a congressional hearina. it glves an ldea of how some critics view the new "supply They concede that with credJbWty atraloed they may be unable t.o ofter convincin1 evidence that the new Republican economics will work, but they add that neither can anybody disprove It In advance. side" economics. Bluntly stated, the new cu"""" Republican economics is held ln about the same regard by Democrats as the old Keynesian economics ls held by most Republlcana. Each feela That ii the collapsed state in which economic forecutin1 finda itself today, a consequence of in· numerable economic recipes falllnt to produce the results intended. The field is pocked with fears and suspicions. ============================::::::=1-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;:;:::;;:;:::;;:;:::;;:;:::;;:;:::;;;;;;;;;;;:=;;::=;;:;;;;~ * * * The very first issue or the Chase Economic Observer, just begun by Chase Manhattan Bank, traces the crisis of confidence to the 1960s, when Inflated claims· were made about the wlzardy of economiata. • Nim . "hlk' 1111l.11i111111'lllkt' 11111,1 ra"hool. 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'' ,,. 1.1tll·d h1 ( .1111111111.1 lh·.11 I 1.1k I 111.''' 111.11" 1.1r1 111 ,11111111111 1111111 ·'' ltttk ·'' ... UKXI !Ml tll \l(M),11011.00 • \\ l" ft,111dk ,tll 1111· 111."1.111, 111tll.'p1.·111k111 ,1p P'·"''"· 1.·1nl11 .111.11"''· d111.1tt11l·111 p11.•p.11.111<111 , 1.tllllplc11· 1.·,1.11111 ol I 1111d,, I ti k 11c-111 ,1111.·l-. ~llld .di l'Olll'lllllll\ I .1-!1 ttl\llltlr \\Ill 11.·1.1.'l\1.· .I 1.'lllllplll\.'t lll'll pr 111111111 11 i11d1 .11.11111111' 1\11 1:.11.lr rw 11111 ul rr1111.:1p,cl .111d lllll'll''' I 11 .1dd1111111. t hc 1111~·h I krr ag1· 11111111.• I ''·""· 1111 . 11111 111.11 11.'l1'111• .1 h111111' cll 11p 111 (1 1111111111, 11111.•11.''' 1111 !<011 n 111 lhl' loan h.11.1111.:« "' .11111111."d tn ,1,111.· l.111. 11h1.•11 ,1 luan 1, p.ml prn11 111 111.11111111 • '-,11l1t1d 111t1·1,,1111c' l'll-.1'1 ,11111pk11.·, dtp and 111.ttl t h1.· \lllfjltll\ h\'11111 Ill 1..1ll 1111l 111 11111 J1.1.\IU1ll rcp11.·,1.·111.1t111.'' '1111bltl!.1t1<111 e (. ,tll ( 11lk1. I HERITAGE HOME LOANS I //"II/ I •\\ 11'"1•/ /, \o,/ l//f\I IX''"' 11. ... II 1111.I """' 1:11 11111111111•1·•11 lk.1d1 I \ .,~,.~/\ (7 1~1 '>M·11 I" • 17 141'1114·1"71 I 1~111 I "'""" ... 11<·1·1. ( o.·111101" I \ '10"111 1714111'1!'·l!'l4 • 12111 illJ·to.IJ4 I l-1~\ \\IHtU \I llHUf\'\.lf\I .... h1.:1111.111 c· ).1L,,, ( \ 111..a~l 12t It ~Ol lo.IZlo • t?l.lt Sflt./12"7 '11111 l ~.!n I U1hh \1n.-r1 U1 ,,1, ( .1h h•H11.1 '~:t.~I t1 t4t 11'Ht.~IMIO • I! 1,1111114-11.111 I '"'"" 'llrtlllt.' l "'"' ~!!.4!.U / 1p I 'h I 1!1 • I 1 1\11 I JOJOIA -A crop whote ti-ltn c-.. , .... .._.. ........... -.,...._ -..-. ,.......,..,_,. .................... .. .. _ .. ,_. :r~··-k-· CIMTUIY JAJOIA C OIPO•A TIOM fAn A~ M-'"~"' 6 ln.i•t''"•"t CO#"P<t"¥1 11uwc ·-•···~c• tun Tel. 111411ll·01~S ~ ~, CALL TOM MARSTON FORA FULLY ASSUMABLE LOAN- INTEREST ONLY Newport Equity 'Funds · Inc L1(.f'nsed Broiler Smee 19 71 (71 4 7 60·6060 $50,000 to $500,000 INCOME PROPERTY SECON~ • lnln••• onlv p.yment • lnco•• •Co••nd•I • Reeldent6-I • w-1i•v c __ ,,_ ... • No ntltJv felMlt .. • • 6 montlll1• to S v-n • Soecllera CaUfontU ( •••• , t tllJf lo•n info .--.tlon ecnolce (J\C.t\ \'\U•:K,O'\) REVEALS in the 1 ' llf l111.u~1.1n4 rw~d.., (714) 759·1515 AMERICAN HOME MORTGAGE ?JO N11woor1 Center D11ve Design Plaza Newport Buell Calolornoa 92660 DailyPilai A regrslror.c..n state ment re1ot1ng to these secUJrltes hos been tiled with the Se c ur1f1es and Exchange Comm1ss1o ri but hos nol vet becom e efff'c lrve TtiPse sec unltes mov not bP sold noc may offefs to buy be a ccepted p11o r to lhe 11me lh<> reg1s1ro1to n storemenl becorrres effec tive This advertisement shall not c onsf1tufe on offer to sell o r the so1tci1011o n o f on offe r to buy thf'SP sec u11t1es nor sholl there be any sole of 1hese securities rn onv state 1n which suc h otter so11c 11ot1o n o r SOIP wo uld b P unlawful pno r to registration or quo1tf1c o t1on under lhe secur1t1es tows o f any suc h stole PROPOSED NEW ISSUE 700,000 Shares • ••u technology 1!111 J I marketing illiAi incorporated Irvine. California COMMON STOCK (no par value) A copy of this prellmlnory Prospectus for review only may be obtained by c olling or wrrtlng to the address below Montano Securities Corporation. Members Pacific Stock Exchange~ SIPC 52.3 West Sixth St Suite 24A 19752 MacArthur Btvd Suite 120 Los Angeles. CA 90014 IMne C A 92715 (213) 680 3620 (714) 752-6f65 Nome : Address: City: ________ _ State: Zip : ___ _ Phone:( __ ) 'Economy recovery forecast The claims attracted attention, and during the 1970. there existed a great public awareness or economists, accompanied by a surge in demand for them in business, government, finance and academe. ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) -University of Mic higan economists p redict the nation 's economy will b e somewhat sluggish all this year but will surge ahead by the spring or 1982 due to President Reagan's lax cuts. Chase doesn't say so, but some economists may have believed what they beard. They ap- peared in newspa per interviews , talk shows, forums. They became celebrities. Their egos swelled when they were asked t.o show the way to the promised land. They took the bait. And most failed. Explains Chase: "The greater interest in economic affairs exposed pronouncements or the economics profession lo intense public scrutiny at a time when the unprecedented volatility of business conditions was making economic advice and pr.edict.ion increasingly hazardous.'' According lo th e economists' scenario, released Monday, "by the spring of 1982, busi· ness investment activity begins to reflect the in· vestment incentives in the lax cul program, consumer spending con- tinues to reflect lower personal tax rates, and the economy begins to experience substantially m ore rapid r ea l growth.'' The disenchantment, it says, hasn't been con- fined to outside critics. Within the discipline, it s tales. economists have undergone self-doubt, soul·searching, and critical examination of their basic assumptions. Especially bothersome are breakdowns of once predictable relationships or economic variables -between lax cuts and deficits, deficits and prices. inflation and unemployment, monetary growth and interest rates. When t hese old relationships change. the forecasters' roadmaps are less reliable and, as they have found out. might even lead the economy into areas never foreseen. 11 II HarpGp 1 :It )t NoEOt un ._,.., U'9 H.,llNI 23"'-2J NwlNGl ~ •'"' HtlmRK S'-S' NwUPS • I.. 1\4 Htnrd F l UV. U Noatli l2..,. 31'11 HotOC>m 1•1o 1 Nucorp if if: ~~~·,{, I~ 1! ~:~?a": ,t: I~~ r-u1:~~1 • ~~ .. ~;, gr,:~1·t 13-" .._ lnlralncl • 6'4 PCA tnl :MV. :M-. lnlt l • JS•t. JW1 Ptbil8 1' 17 lnlr<Enr l'lt 9'1't P<GtR lllolo It lntmlG• 11>'\i 10~ Ptutt P ~ :Mv. tna-w.n IJ uv! Porst• ...... 10 twaSoUI ~ 101'e P .. rNU lOlolo JI J amsby 10'" 10'1J Ptna Enl 1Yt JV. J erico • 10., 24lolo Ptnttlr U'lo. IS J illyFd 'lo ... Pt1rOlit J1 • .,, J.2,JlynM J.4 J.411J Petubon '"' IS+-l<a1s$1 "p1• .. 11 PlllttNtl 11 lll'I Kttver 2 S-1' 2 Plt r<tSS I 1·l2 114 Kamen l21'1 :n Ptn,rtn u"" O KmpAm 1µ,. u •;. PlonH18 11 ""' Keywm 4 s Ptullrw 2"-JV. KtllySv • 1S J6 Possi• ~ n Ktufltl I 26..,. 16' PresGM 2911. ,...... KimMll tno. 11 Pr1Sttyn "" 1..-. ~:=::a• ,~~ ~~ ~~tt':c 11 II"' Knapev " "''> PurlBtn 21'-21 Krtlos 11 ll'to PutOCap ~ ~ Kuli<kt s 1014 ~ OuO rC11 Ltn<tln 2S"1 u AeoenPr '"' 10 Lt nCIAH • .~. Aayc llm """ 21'-LtMCo :1411, >-"" Aomno to;, '" Lllnv1 11 1111. AuvCm 1 6 60,1 L1CISl0< 11"" llh RtpNllt IS'-IS ... L•nBtll 1 -29V. AoA<IEa lt'IJ 11"' Logetrn 14"' 1S'I• AobC>My 16 ""• MCIC u ... IJ\o Ro .. 1on S'-S' > MG F 0 1 14'-'°"" AO<> .. IS'IJ IS>ll MtCllGE 11\0. IJ AusS\ov •V. I M~IPI 10 ..... 10'-S.dlltr IJ't> IJ" MtgmP 29 2'~• $altco It lt'l't MajrRI SIHtlGd l "• >'-l S-16 l 1·1•1 StPaut >'-J-. Mtt.-rt ~ 50'1J ScanO l214 l2'1J Marlon s 11"'-13 ScrlppH IS'-IS+-MaulLP 211/J JO U U \o'I MtyP I 1 lS JSIJ. UPS AND DOWNS ~~ ~!.,. ~E~?.!: ~ ~~ S SIA> M< F arl ZlllJ 22"' , :;"" :;~ ~0::1 ~ ~;~ s JO\l't JI 1'Juw IS\'t 16'4 NEW YORK CAP) -Moll •chvt °"" • , ..... 1'\lt McllCICAi> 12~ 13\4 IM -tountlf stock• supplt.cl by NASO I 14 U lt. MICllRo l\l'J 1~ Name VOiume Bid AOed CllQ I JS U V. MICllllks JO'I\ J0-11o RoaCIE• . 344~ 0 n.a. + Ill. 9 • 4\l't ""e' 11~ 2,.,., "Pacrn 271,-2-2 "·" .s." 10 10 II IH tG 16Y> I~ h ltlM.. IM,SOO 2\1.o 2 13·16 • 1 3' fl 1W 11•Ao It• l ~ S.f Ntndyl • • 111,«JO 24~ H \lo + .. 12 •'4 46ll4 nlCoC 414 ... "'•Flt . .. 110,a IJ IJ'i'o I] 11'-I~ .,C,p tt 1t v. "PPlt C • 1 ... 100 211<> 2~ '• " 1$4 " ,....., JO'IJ JIV. SuprCn u•.-• • l·I• '. IS IJ ll"" MortllM 4\1> Slit SlvStMn 146,-I ).16 I S 16 16 ·~ II "''" ""' ""' Inlet • 10.400 JSv. JSlt> • I . II SIA> S"'-MolCtub ]-J"° FarmGp lll,:lllO J1V. 11'" , •-. II 1J~ 1,~ '°""'"" Jl 32"' Aovanced 140 ~: "'-\1"1 Narr9Cp s H Y> JOY> Otcflnt(I m 21 ,..,._ 61 =~~~:. :::: l~"" Unclla"91d 1.111 21 10 Jl\l't NIOOG I 26 UV. Total ......... 1 ... 1 2) • •v. Hlcoltt 1,.,.. "'" New lug/II IO H 2~ U Nlt ltft A ,,..... :Mll4 Ntw IOWI . 11 2S 10 10¥. Nlt ltft 8 :Miit :M'IJ Tolal Wffl 21,stl,IOO 1' ICM ICIY> NOCarG• ll\l't "" MUTUAL FUND NEW VO .. K lAPI c:,11 S IU l HL :::: ·~= =t -Tiit lot-lne.... 0 UI t!-11 HL C -.II NL l•tt-.._tied lllY t.lorl11 Ml«ll: • -· ~ Ille Ha\lenel AH«t· euHCIL "-" 11-02 COllffCI 12.SI HL atlon of S.CWIU.. ,_ I.ft t.71 0s1,., 10.1' ..... DHI...._ Inc., .,.. !)lvld J.11 s.a l!q Inc IO.IO NL I,.. prlc.. .. WlllCll HllM 11.• 11.H E1tcll JS.II NL t,._M -wMln Mef!tt1 t.71 t0.'2 ~I .... NL <CMOld NI.. -Ht WS t.N tO.SI MIMI 9d '-SS NL sold !Net •91 hl'n t.lt t.U Fl... 1' .• HL va l ... ) "" ...,..,.. Cllt Slit "·" U.Jf Owt s.c •.u NL (va l... plia Mil" CM tl Fd tt.JI t1.01 Hlfnc• 7.. NL cller .. l Mo;Wey. Cf111 Olr JUO NL HI VICI 10.71 NL .... ..., C .... tiwt JI.Art NL LI 11111111 1.16 NL Able Jl.7• ML. CotOlllal Flllldl· P"rltn 11... NL Acorn F 17-02 NL ,,_ 11.41 IJ.41 ~·~:-: :·~ =t ~P..r .. ,. :rn :t 2r~·,:.. 7:: 7:;; r,..... JO:'° NL AIM Funds: tn<om •·• 1.qe f'lnancla1 Proa: cvv1e1 1•.n u.1s o,i11 10.'4 11... Dyna 1• NL Edtoft u... ...... TH Ml IS.a 11.Jt lndu•I 4.. NL HIYld •.II t.a coi .. 0111 to.a HL ln<om UI NL Atpt\a , "·" HL Cwtlll ... 1.24 1.M Ftl ln'llffton: A BlrtllT 11.7S IJ,fl wt .. CO 1.n 1.11 llnd Ap 14.01 IS. II Am•rtc .. F ..... : omp ., '·" .... OIKo , ... IO.J2 A eal 1.94 t.11 -p F• t.71 tO.ll 01'Wlll t.• 10 .• Amcp ,,.,. IUQ OMord 20.SI NL Inc om •• ., 1 ... A Mutt 12~ IUJ -tk llt Geftt • Ootn U I 7.:M An Otll t.a 10.71 fl.-IJ.U i4.a.s Sfo<IL 7.M 1.24 ·-II.SJ tUO tncom "" ..,. TH b 1.10 1.73 FCI lllv 1.1' t.61 MUii 9c1 1,oa 7 to Wll!q U 7 .... Orwtll !US IS.>t t Inv IJJ9 11 JO Wall Z2.lt NL lncom e.v '-" ..... , G "·" HL Frid 0111 S.lt s ... ICA t.lt 11.lM -.11(t11 -Ill .. _.o~11" 0--: HL H "9rs , ,. I. Miii 1.U NL •-• .... w"' Mt if.1• .. ,. try C• 1'-.. 11.11 tn<om IS.IJ NL A111tr ~et! tew.,.. ~: Miii-ii t.M 10.JS :r:g. ·::e ·t.:: e;: :te ~:1,.,m'~ 4i= .~~ M1111 8 1.:0. l•M h f're .:. '-1' ••9!11' S.7' '-JI Vtfttr JI)., .,,.. 0.lla 1.71 •• n OHTc; 1UI 1U7 ~111t• t1'1 u.n Ir et1 1.11 NL ~Rl'tll tC: ~:: J'-<11 40.JIS NL a II IA.21 NL lllC~ 1 94 2•09 Cl Am lO.'I IP• C>Mea St U.11 NL US 0.. ,., 1·1t ~~~ ft:# 1rgL. u .!"'a.!.'; 11 NL. i:I' t:Jt ;0: 1l :=Id ifn -:: ,. -:s.lt.! .... "~ F!:''111e: s.a ..,, A Otllf'd 7:J9 I. Dreyt .. rw.n ¥"'"" i.1 HL. A 14ar1ta ~I • ~·g ~-t! JeNL. rid Tr I tUJ A IM&llWI S... .... s.t 'f. t.J NL li.t NL A I" .... " 1'-1' NL f'H a 10.16 HL. ttec U, NL. A t!lorlll' 11,SS NL TlllC .... NL \..i'r IUS HL A HlOlll •,11 ....... 1 Ill t,a t0.1' lft. itn !:!t 4 HHIK 1S.tt 11 A4 elell HeweNr Sec IUt ik ~=·~t~ 1·• J:'• a.~ t,al rtll I"' It.It NL l"nd ... "l:".. t.1t o= :.~ ti~~ ~m~~: Ut S., ·-uo ... , •11e-•·* ··u o "' •s1 , .. ,, :tr?l :H! ll! =~ lt.2 :::., !~~"' ,f-a R"t .... Inc '·! NL ·r::~.,.o-.. ...,. L.n n:iJ H •• 111v tJ.r, NL. tt.a4 11.1t •re!f_ 'Jt}l ,:'-·~1~1M!1f 10.ft L~· 1u1'\1l1i:l iUY 1:11 •. ~ ... -= IUJ U. 1= l~ 4; I J;t ll¥I ~T,"'l t! ttl "••• '•1:1 "et·~ :rK~ '::i ~~ ~11.. tf.H' .ii ~ 0111 • . _ io ... ,. ,..., ,p. "'!1' ~ Hiii ' • .-w.-'Pl.Ma! ~ 't'] .r~n~ "" r.:~ ·~ .-..~ : , ... , . , 1 ~':t.: .... NL ""Cf" nl ;Hi. ... ::. .J :U , I I ~~ID '\l' ¥Fi' 1· lfij ~~t ti',r.J~ n .1 , u1 o~ =1: ,:.,....... d:4' ,tf, '~ u".AI· ,.._,.._.If, car-. 111~~ ._.. . .... ,,~ Leslie Spangler is manager of the Newport Beach branch of Far West Savings and Loan Association. She will work at corporate h eadquarters. 400 MacArthur Blvd. Shortage of grain unlikely WASHINGTON (AP> Good crops in the Southern lie mls.pJiere and favorable prospects elsewhere have eased fears of a global grain crunch. lhe Agriculture Department has said. •·Early prospects con· tinue lo indicate an in· crease in global grain output during 1981-82 and the likelihood of 're· serve> stock rebu ilding. especiall y of wheat ... t h e department ·s Foreign Agric ultural Service said. N•""' EnltfSy COdeno11 8owl1M COdenol un ,...,.,,..,.., S.cAFon 8a\ES wt Cnonwr " 011111Sw OrtQMI \ S.mptr Oe-1no PortaSy PWoltrCI DrumFn 0191tS• ""' An.dtt• SollCIPh 01 C0l>M, ~r~,~m~ Mtrd\.rCO Name TtnnMll M•r-IV Comdltl WI MallrRno C•tNJ un Ct mbAov AmN..ct IHly :~.r~.'&."~ flrr:~ ~:ri~. Nu Md ' Game• Halt Tt,1Rn1 Gt Ollln S<rlpto CllatOtll D•V•SWt US fie., 810.pNr EmP'rOG SldLOQot wt UPS U\I • I •'-s .. 9 I , .. p. J 11'· s>. 1<1;, ..... 9 It I 1 .. , ... , .. 9'• 10'• " I • .. , 10 • , .. J • DOWNS '-•"' 11 , .. I\\ I I 1• ,, n ... 1 .. .1. 1' 1 10 I' I I ,. S'> ... 1•,. lt\.o 11 1 s " l' • .. ' , .. l'J ] ' s" ("Q P<I • I 1 Up lO 0 I•• Up IS • I Up 1J S H .. UO n • I Up 11 I I Up 11 1 1 Up 10 0 • J Up 19 I • Up II 9 • 1 Up II 8 '"' Up 1l J ... 1 , Up lb I l Up lo 0 ... UP IS I I • Up 1• 9 I Up 1' I I .. UO 14 S '°' Up It S I ~. Up U ) UP U J I Up u l ~ 1 Up '' I • t • Up IJ 9 • Up I) 1 ... Up 1J o (t\Q PU II 0 11 SO 0 1 Off 18 I ... 011 II S S lo 011 II • 1 011 II I I 1 011 111 •• 011 10 s .. 0 11 100 " 011 9 s 1 .. Ott 'I 1 011 9 1 1 .. Off • I l I• 011 I• 1• 1 Ott 8 • 1 0 11 8 J "' Ort 1 1 , .. o" • o 1'• Ofl 71 t Ort 11 J lo 011 IS '• Ofl 11 I 011 11 '. 011 11 011 • , • 011 l l " Off •I .. ------ Tax interest • rate increases f T'lrU ii tlw flllCOftd o/ a ldfW11Grl .m.1 °" 1'otO to ecrw °" MC*' 1M>tau1.) The lnterett rate on any lax ref\.llldl owed on any unpaid taxet1 wu doubled Feb. 1, ltl80. UnW that date, the Internal RevHue Service .,.Id Interest on tax re· I fund• at an annual rate of 8 percent and ehar1ed you at the aame 8 percent. But because of the hutoric upsur1e In the prime rate ebar1ed by banks to top corporate borrowen in 1979, the tax law was changed to r~ulre an adjustment In thlt annual lo· tereat rate. rt ~ waa ralaed to 12 percent, begin· nin1 February ~ i« l980.So if you IYlVll PllTER ~.:;,_. don't pay your -, ' 1980 income tax- es in full by April 15, you wUl be charged interest at the new 12percentrateonunpaidtaxes. If, though, the IRS should owe interest on a refund. it. too, mwst pay the interest al 12percent. YOU'RE AMONG millions if you were hit by casually losses (big or moderate) in 1980 -and or course, you can deduct the loss. Ironically, if you spend money in order to prevent a casually. that expenditure has been held not dMuctible under a tax court ruling in 1980. In order to prevent his pine trees from interfering with power Lines to his home, a taxpayer bad the branches of the trees removed on the side facing the power lines. The removal of the branches on one side made the trees subjectloorealtTng or bemg uprooted in case of an ice storm. Should this happen, his residence could be damaged. To prevent damage that would have been a casual- ty loss, the utility company was requested to move the trees, and did so. The homeowner claimed a casually loss for the decrease in the value of property. He did not succeed. Preventive measures, ruled the lax court, are not casualties. rr cutting trees down to prevent a casualty were deductible, other individuals could claim that a burglar alarm system or a smoke detector came under the category or casualty losses. the court reasoned. IF YOU RAVE neglected lo get the maximum benefit out or an Individual Retirement Account < IRA ) for 1980. you still arenottoolatetorelrievethe error. Assuming you could have set up an IRA in 1980 or that you could have made an added contribution to an existing IRA, you can set up an IRA or make an added contribution to an existing one, if you act before the due date of your 1980 return. including extensions. Thus, if you get an extension until June 15, 1981 , you have until that date to set up an IRA and/or make a con· tribution to <me. STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT DOW JONES AVERAGES NEW VOAIC;IAP) Final Oow Jontt aYQS ~~oc~r. ,,.., ,. ()pen HI°" LO• (I~ ChQ lO Incl ,.. .. IOOS ~ m ll 10021'1· 11 °' 10 Tm oo l4 •?7 7• •l7 '2 •17 ll • •.n 111, IS Utl 108 7l 11001 10908 '°'SJ• 0.•2 • "• U Stk Jll .. -&S ll• 0 Jl7 10 • S.ICI ,.. lnchn • •50.«XI . •. r,..,. 1 10.JOO • ,, Utll\ Sl',200 U St• 6 106. 'IOO AMERICAN LEADERS . , ... • 6 ..... • 1'.4 ... ... . , .. ... 11;., .. •1 NEW VORk (API . S.IH, Monct•r proc• end n.i <...._ of '"" ten "'°" ec11.., Amerk.., Stock E•<~~ is-s. tr9dlno Ntlon•llr •1 more tll•n '1 W•rnrtom w1 '"'·'°° 1t~ • ,,. HouOllM 114,400 411'1> AtltsC:M 11•.600 '"°' • \,, (tf'"llllAfl<• Cl 110.200 ,. • ,,. Our\ Air 101,ICID ev. '" GllC.,, o s ",0 10V. A!Nlallt '7.<IOO )4 •2 PellC«p s •S, 100 :n • ,,_ unttAttlettos "·'°° •~ • Ii· Goldfield (p 71,000 I~· Pct Up 2S.4 Up 24.S Up 11 I Uo 11 S Up 16.J Up IJ.t Up 11.1 UP II 4 Up 111 Up 104 Up 10 S Up 10 I Up t7 Up •.• Up t .J Up t4 WHAT STOCKS DID NEW VOAI( l"Pl N>•r It Actvenoct O.cllnect unc11.....i Totel 1-New t>~s New 1.,,., WHAT AME.II 010 TOClay 1oes ... Jn ltSI .... • NEW VOAk (API Ni•r 14 METALS T octar "° 233 -· , .. 871 ~ s C-r 13~ uni.• pe>und, U ~ Cle>ljl\A "°"' LeH l6tenba p0un0 Zl1tt 41 v. ~•nts •pound, c1e11 .. reo Tift '7.0llll ~IAll> Wff• comp0sHe lb Al11ml_,. 1• <tllh • pc>uncl, N Y Mucwy UU 00 i»r ll•O. l'latl-~1 00 l•oy 01 • H Y lyTIM_le_l'rnt H•nctr I. H•rmen. JI? J10 pu troy ovnce GOLD QUOTATIONS ,......., L...-: mornlno li•lno ~'9.H. up $1 u L-...: efle,_ ll•ll'IJ ~'9.1S. "P ll.IS. I' eris: •fltrllOOn tl•lno il4t. 1 t, "P $U .. l'••MNn: tl•lno '501 01. up,.,., Z11rkll: l•t• •ll•moon li•lno '°"' oo. up $1,00. l502 oo nuo. H•11•r " Herme,.: .,n1r 0111r q .. 01• $A ... 1'. uP $1 IS. ........... , Oftly deUy QllOl« ~" IS. -ll IS. I~: only delly quote, 1eo..1c.e ... ''"·'··up"·°' + .· ' I • I . Daily Pilat TUESDAY, MARCH 11, 1981 The scores were close, the pace was fast in Monday's NIT playoffs ... See C4. WAYNE CARLANDER MICK DelAVAllADE MARK SPfNN JEFF PRIES JEFF CHRISTENSEN Carlander (who else?) tops area t~run By ROGER CARLSON 01 11'e D•ilY PIMlt SIMI He was a starter as an El Toro High freshman, s hared Empire League Player of the Year honors as a sophomore at Ocean View, followed by a junior season in which he was the Empire League's Player of the Year and a first team All· Cl F 4 A selection Already he was known as "The Franchise " college team in the nation, has narrowed his choice lo either Iowa, Duke, USC, Oregon or Utah . His 33.0 scoring average and 18 rebounds a game make him the most prolific scor er a nd re- bounder in the his tory of Orange Coast area basketball. His high game was 50 points in a performance at Katell a . choice and that league's Player of the Year follow· ing an unbeaten season for the Barons. is being recruited by Brigham Young University, among others, after fashioning an 18. l scoring average on a leam which thrived on balance. Sea Kings to the CJF 3·A championship. When the chips were down it was Spinn who suppbed a de- fensive net around the opposition's best, capped by a brilliant effort in holding 6-9 La Quinta star Johnny Rogers to six points in the semifinals. DeLavallade showed pure shooting ability with good range for his 6·6 frame and led Westminster to its best season in nine years Making a strong bid for DeLavailade's services is UC Irvine Coach Bill Mulligan. OeLavalladc. despite being saddled with a one-man reputation, averaged 24.4 points a game and scored in the 30s four times. Earning spots on the second team list: Coach of the Year laurels go to the same man who tabbed as Orange County Coach of the Year by the Daily Pilot Estancia High's Larry Sun- derman. who took a team with no one as tall as 6·3 and with one returning letterman on the roster . to the CIF 3-A s emifinals. Richard Chang. l!;d1son High's two-time All: And the 1981 campaign has seen Wayne Carlander already garner honors as Orange Coun- ty Player of the Year. in addition to MVP honors in league play again. Sunset League star, who averaged 20.9 points a game a nd was a model of consistency. So. 1t doesn't come as much of a s urprise that Carlander has been named the Daily Pilot's Orange Coast Area Player of the Year following Ocean View's 22-4 season. Rounding out the fi rst team are Fountain Valley's Jeff Christensen , Westminster's Mick DeLavallade, and Corona de! Mar High's one-two punch of Jeff Pries and Mark Spinn. Pries. a standout for two years with the Sea Kings. became more evident after Spinn went down with an injury and he didn't disappoint Cd M fans. scoring 20 points or more in 11 of the Sea Kings' 12 games prior lo the CIF semis. Jeff Hughes, whose outside shooting turned Fountain Valley's Sunset League champions into a complete team. Rick Ciaccio, who came out of nowhere to become a force for Newport Harbor. The 6-8 star , eyed by virtually ever y major Christensen, a two-time All -Sunset League Rounding out the top five 1s Spinn. who led the Tim McLaughlin. University's one-man star <See CARLAN DER, Page C2> CHANG M<UIUGHLIN LU<*GO USEYITCH Brown has UCLA players near tears .. Farmer expected to be named new Bruin coach today LOS ANGELES (AP> Arter two winnin~ seasons al UCLA. Larry Brown has been lured back to the National Basketball Assoc1a11on as coach of the New Jersey Nets. H e disclosed his decision to the Bruins at a closed-door meeting with them Monday. and although he would not confirm he was leaving. two players who askl'd to remain anonymous said that was what Brown told them. They also said Larry Farmer, a Bruin assistant basketball coach for six years and a player under former coach John Wooden would be the new UCLA head coach. N e t s General Manage r Charlie Theokas confirmed late Monday night that Brown, a former coach of the Denver Nuggets, had signed to coach the team starting next season. Theokas, in an interview with ABC Radio Sports, said: "We're reall y excil· ed about Larry and about next year. We feel we have half turned around our pro- gram and with the addition of Larry Brown we feel next year basketball in New J ersey will be exciting." Several players were near tears as they filed out, one-by-one. from Mon- day's meeting in Pauley Pavilion. Freshman center Kenney Field5t who Howard L. Handy had been dropped from the team and then reinstated by Brown. said. "We hate to see him go Coach has a tenden- cy to get real close to his players Wherever he goes. I hope he keeps 1n touch." Brown had been rumored to be leav ing UCLA for the past month. but said he would wait until after lhe Bruins finished the season to make a decision Monday's talk with the team came two days after t he club lost its openin~ game of the NCAA tournament. He becomes the t hird UCLA head basketball coach to leave in the past six years Following the end of Wooden's A carnival weekend By HOWARD L. HANDY 01 ,.._ D•ily Plie. SIMI LONG BEACH -tr you were lo take a poll of the people in attendance at the Toyota-Long Beach Grand Prix this past weekend, the answers might startle you. suns hine, there is no place like the beach for a noisy Sunday afternoon, a lbeit someone has coughed up $20 for an admission ticket. Even the publicity director's wife wasn't up to it when she was asked to go out to the course for the start of the race and wound up deep inside the horseshoe U of turn 7. Oh. there's the usual reason for atttnding -to watch a major sporting event involving interna· tionally known drivers and automobiles. And there's even the excuse to be a part of a "I WENT THIS TIME but I'll never go again ," happening. said Joan Ives. "'.fhe noise is impossible and when But the individual reasons such as girl they started to go in different directions, I don't watching, getting something for nothin1, finding a know why I thought it would be safer up on a booth with a free sandwich or beer, strolling curb." around in the garage area or just sittinl in the sun· -Fortunately for her and about 150 others lo the shine might suffice for some. area. none of the racing machines even came close lf you have ever wondered how those to the area although two went out of the race at the television cameramen get so proficient in picking turn the first time around. out a good 1ooking girl with the skimpiest of Then there are those who have placed their bikinis'; you should be on hand for the day preced· motor homes in strategic locations around the ing the actuaJ race or on tbe morning thereof. track ror at least rour days with the supply of beer These men with the zoom lenses and eaale replenlabed eacb nlaht. eyes, must have spotters at all turns around the Frlendl and acquaintances drop by for a cold track. They can pick one out and spend a half bour one and the parties last late into the nt1bt. or more In getting every possible view for the Tbere are other problems for the security closed circuit watchers awaJUn.a the track action. fon:e tbat ls entar1ed for the race. Fithll occur for WHILE GIRL-WATCHING bu a major role both on the closed circuit TV and for otben on strolls around1 _lhe two-mile eoune, lt la no the only endeavor Of those who pretend to be therefor the . race, then never see any of the action. tbote wbo imbibed too freely or for other d.1aa1ne· meta. Fin department equipment, includin1 two lar•e booll and ladder unlll, ta trapped ln1lde the area for the three day a of race activity. 27 year reign at the school, Gene Bar tow. Gary Cunningham and Brown each guided the team for two years. This season Brown ·s 10th-ranked Bruins. who suffered an embarrassing 78-55 NCAA playoff loss to BY U Satur· day , finished with a 20·7 record. In 1979 80. Brown coached the team to a second place finu;h in the NCAA tourna- ment and a 22-10 overall record. Arown, 40, had become the focus of ronsiderable controversy at UCLA dur- ing the past two months The s pecula· tion about his going to New Jersey was never really quieted. But tbele same ones are able to clileuas the event ln rul1 lhe 1next day even tboulh they are somewhat bl~ry-eyed from watehlns a taped re· run late the 5'me nilht. '=•s-appur to be the IDOlt widely diatributed "free" item wl\b Toyota, Cannon, Briqestone and many, many more commercial produeta dlapla79d prominently with the manufacturer ftprt111 be ll gelt\na some free adverUaement beneftta rrom lboae who wear them. TBS MICBBL08 IEEP baa a red l11ht and .siren and the driver enjo)'I com1n1 up behind a alrl ln hip heel• and lettin1 the alren alnt out aa tbe WIRllpectiq victim Jumpe to aafet,. If you know tbe people or have an lnvltaUon to the Perra.rt mobile unit, rolll lllCl coffee are the or· der of the day in the rnorninf, sandwlcht1, cook\•, fruit and potato cb1111 at noon. P•tting IJest loot fo....,ard Charlie 'stmmer of the Ktno shows tO a pre11 conference hll lea which was operateCl oa recenUy aa a result of a hockey-related accident. Docton have pronounced the operaUon a success and Simmer ls expected to return to the Kings 'fneup by next season. For those sltUna on the arau and enjoyinl the ' ,. The Loi Antelea Times even 1et1 into the act down the row a waya with a tarae pot of chlll and <See CA&NIVAL, Pate Cl) ' - ~TEWAIH HAR RV Zahn hopes good ways • continue By ED ZINTEL Ol I,_ O~lly Piiot SI.lit There was a time in his career when Geoff Zahn wasn't s ure if he should keep pitching or toss in the glove and use his degree in education to teach . T hat was in 1975 when Zahn. a left-handed pitcher with the Chicago Cubs, had s urgery on his left elbow to take out frag- ments . His record (2·7) and ERA (4.45) up until that point <July • 21) wasn't so hot and Zahn won- dered if sticking with it would be worth it. He did and today, he's glad he did. ZAHN'S INJURY was such that he wasn't able to pitch much in 1976. He appeared \n three games for the Cubs before being sent down to the club's Wic hita farm club. His s tatistics there weren't particularly im· pressive -8·8 with a 4.21 ERA. In 1977, Zahn was acquired by Minnesota and he won 12 games for the Twins in his firs t full season. "I have<Gene) Mauch to thank for reviving my career," Zahn said recently after being ac· quired by the Angels in the re. entry draft last December. "He put me out there every fourth or Cirth day, and it was live or die. I adjusted. The second season with the Twins, I started to use a lot more chan ge-ups and I became more effi cient and con- sistent.'' APPARENTLY SO. In 1978, Zahn won 14 games whlle ap- pearing in 252 innings. His ERA dropped to an admirable 3.ot, among the l op ten In the American League. Zahn was 13· 7 in 1979, lberi 14·18 in 1980. Now, he's be1q counted on by Angels Manaa.-r Jim Fregosl to be a con.aiJtent starter. If Zahn can again wln 13 or 14 sames ror the AnaelJ, lhen P're1os1 and a lot of other .,.._ pie will be happy. Afterall. ~ahn, al 34, la no lonaer a apri.aa chleken. ''I feel SoOd about t.be lbcM&lder now,0 Zabn aaya. "U l were 1 power pltc:ber, maybe I'd be mote CCJMef¥d. ~· lt la, J feeJ r un keep pltehlftl for a num of yean." TOD& 1', llilN wUI be atarter far the Ailee.I• 11 face Su Frandleo ill Pbc*'l for an uh.lblUon 1ame. "I didn't have conftdence (See ANGa.,, Papa> Orange Coat DAILY PtLOT/Tuefday, March 17, 198~ ~RTS BREAK I BASEBALL / BASKETBALL ·~--------i--"!'"----~'1' ___ ....; __________ ~-----------------~--------~------;.........;. ______ ~--~...;;..--_; ·.· :•, 88 Fro•AP .... tellff MAUI, H•wail -Comm.Wloner Pete Roielle EE of \be National Football t.earue said Monday he c II• sees UttM chu~e of an ou\.of·cou.rt settlement in a sul\ aeekin8 to switch the Oakland Ralden to tbe Loa An1eles Coliseum. "Tbe four corners of tbe suit compound tbe chances of a ae\Uement aa much aa we would like to have one to avert lengthy lltiaatlon," Rozelle told a news conference. The commiaslooer talked with reporters covering the annual NFL owners' meetina and most of tbe discussion centered on tbe anti-trust suit involving the league and the Raiders. "Involved are the Oakland Coliseum and fans, the Los Angeles Coliseum and fans, Al Davis and tbe Raiders and the 27 defendants," RoieUe said. The defendant.a are the other owners or teams in the leageue. An NFL rule permits a team to move only with tbe •P· proval of 21 of the 2.8 members. Renelle said the HUgation could go as far as the United States Supreme Court. A U.S. District Court trial ls scheduled to start March 23. -----q.,.ie ol tlae da11 ------. " I f~l like someone bas lifted a gorilla off our back." -Washington's Denoia Marak, after the CapitaJs had bombed Toronto, 7-3. Par~r'• tlr•t sprt• ldt a ..... Dan Parker belted a two-run home run on his ii first swin« of the exhibition season Monday. lead- ing Pittsburgh to a 7-3 victory over St. Louis ... In other exhibition games. former Angel Jim Aa- dertoa hit a leadoff homer to trigger a seven-run ninth inning as Seattle rallied for a 9-8 victory over San Francisco . . Milwaukee's CecU Cooper had three hits, including a bases- empty home run and Roy HoweU doubled home two more runs to lead the Brewers to a 5-2 win over Cleveland ... Home runs by Pete Mackuin and Jobn CastiDo and the fine pitching of left-hander J erry KOOiUDu , led Minnesota to a 14-3 romp over Toronto .. Onie Smith's sacrifice fly capped a three- run San Diego ninth inning as the Padres handed Oakland their first exhibition de- feat, 5-4 . . J obruay Oates' run-scoring single gave the New York Yankees a 4-4 tie with Texas in a game that was called PAIUCU after 17 innings because of darkness. The contest lasted 4 hours, 33 minutes, with a total of 47 players seeing action . . . Ken Slagleton drove in two runs wtth a pair of doubles and three pitchers scattered nine hits in leading Baltimore to a 3-1 victory over Atlanta ... Veteran Carl Yau tremskl keyed a three-run outburst in the first inning with a run-scoring double, and Boston went on to defeat Mon- treal, 6-5 ... Rookie catcher Mike Colbern's two-run homer highlighted a four-run eighth inning as the Chicago White Sox' rallied for a 6-5 victory over the New York Mets . - . Rookie Ken Phelps drilled a two-run homer to spark Kansas City over PhiladeLphia . . . Cincinnati routed Nolan Ryan with 10 runs in two innings and then held on for a 12·10 victory over Houston . aa .. hlr• \'•rldarftla ....... , ... , The Rams announced Monday that Jim s Vechiarella, an assistant coach at Tulane 4. > University for the past thr~ years. bas been hired as a special-teams coach by the club. Vechiarella. 44, was an assistant at Southern Illinois University for two years before his move to TuJane. In two Rams ' coaching shifts, Herb Paterra. special· teams coach last year, becomes the linebackers coach. and Frank Lauterbur, who was the linebackers coach, was named defensi ve line coach \'a• Breda K._olll pt• ...,,.,.d•d Butcll Van Bred a KoUf, whose basketball m coaching career has gone from the colleges to the NBA and back, was suspended Monday from his job as coach of the New Orleans Pride of the Women's ProfessionaJ Basketball Leal(ue. No reason was given for the suspension ... Indiana Pacer forward Mlke Bantom, injured March 10 in a game against P hiladelphia, will be out another two weeks with a rrac· lured rlb ... Moses Malone of the Houston Rockets. who leads the NBA in rebounding and is second in the league in scoring, was named NBA Player of the Week, for the period ending Sunday, March 15 . U.nard b4P'fll11• ll'Orfcolll• tor Cltl• tlglif Welterwei"ht champion S~gar llay Leo•ard • began training in preparation for his March 28 World Boxing Council title fight against Larry Bonds. Leonard worked out for two hours in the basement garage of the Onondaga County· War Memorial, which has served as the site of past world title fights . . Rodolfo "Saper Gato" Goualea, rated No. 4 by the World Boxing Council, knocked out VUomar Fernandez at 2:03 of the second round in their lightweight fight at the Forum ... The Naismith Commitlt?e bas selected 10 finalists as the top college basketball player in the country. They are: Mark Aguirre or DePaul. Daany Ainge of BY U. Sam Bowle of Kentucky, Steve J ohnson of Oregon Slate, Albert Kin& of Maryland, Durand Mack.lln ·Of LSU, Ralph 8amp1on of Virginia, la.lab Tltom11 of Indiana, Kelly . T rlpucka of Notre Dame and AJ Wood_ of North Carolina T~don, radio TV: Noeventsscheduled. RADIO: Basketball -La.Jeers at Dallas, 6 p.m., KLAC . (570); Hockey-Buffalo at Kings, 7:30 p.m.,KOGO (800). WEDNESDAY RADIO Baseball -Dodgers vs. Detroit at Lakeland, Fla .. 10: 10 a.m .,KABC (790). Unseld to retire Q WASHINGTON <AP>-Ceoter Wea Unaeld,say· 19' "it's Just time to quit," announced Monday nitrbt ~the will retire from the NaUooal Basketball As- ICICiatlon'a Wuh1nston Bullets at lhe end of thia eson, the W u hinitoo Post reported. • ''I'm ret.Lrtnc basically because of the way my tfia are actine, eapeelally the 1ood one," UDJeld, tbe mainstay of the Bullets for t he laat U aeaaons, told ttit POil. .; "I don't know lf I'd be able to play next seuon den lf I wanted to . There a.re other thinaa I want to 66 anyway. It's Just tim e for me to atop pJaytn1 .a;.eketball." :• Unaeld said he infor med Bullett oner Abe P..Dllln ofblldec1alon twoweeua10. I' "1 e~alned my realOftl to him and be un· ... tooc1!" .. Unaeld 1a1d. "J told him it w11 up to him tt auounce It whenever he tbo\Jtht the Um e waa t11bt." Tbe BWJ.U are expected to formally •nnounc~ ta. Nttnment.tanewa tOftfennct Wednesday. T UDMld, wbo turned as tut Saturday. bas been .,...,... mueta of WI Haton by arthritic me. and ... ........, miSHd 1, Camel • • A Good authority ' . ·~--~-+--------~~--"---~~--- Kuhn's tummy . says no strike PHOENIX <AP) -Baseball Commluioner Bowie Kuhn said he does not think there wUJ be a player strike this year. Kuhn, in Arizona to visit spring-training camps, said Monday while watching the San Francisco-Seattle game at Phoenix Municipal Stadium lhat he doesn't consider the current impasse over tree-agent com- pensation to be a serious threat to the SPOrt. ASK ED W ... Y he thinks owners and players will be able to get together, Kuhn replied: '"My tummy tells me so." The executive board of the Major League Players Associa- tion voted unanimously Feb. 25 to strike May 29 if the com- pensation Issue is not resolved by then. Kuhn said he thinks a solution will be reached once the two sides devote their full attention to doing so. ··I think once the s pring camps are over and both sides s it down to some serious bargaining, the issue is e minent- ly solvable." he said. "THE UNION is in no rush. That's not an abnormal thing in a union· management situation." Kuhn said he does not agree with the idea that the publi<: is becoming fed up with baseball"s labor·management spats. "'This kind of happening has gone on for 15 years." he said. .. , think the rans lake it pretty much in stride." But he admitted that he would prefer to be rid or such hassles. CARNIVAL. "0 \JR PaOBLEMS are na1· gin1 -they need solutions." Kuhn said. "But I don't see this as a critical year for baseball." He said that the free-a1ent compensation matter is just a drop in the economic bucket as far as baseball's overall picture is concerned. ·'Only a small percentage of players would be involved in compensation," he said. "And there is a tendency for the good pJayers to head for the teams that have a chance to win. Those teams have a greater supply of players for compensation." Kuhn said he considers rising ticket prices a far greater coo· cern. ..EVEN SINCE free-agency ticket prices have not moved up dramatically," he sa\d. "It's below the rate of inflation. If they went up dramatically. that would be a danger sign." Kuhn was asked whether he could sympathize wit h Philadelphia Phillies owner Ru- ly Carpenter, who announced re- cently that he wants to sell his team because of escalating player salaries. '"I'd like lo say no, but the answer is yes." Kuhn said .. Ru- ly Carpenter didn't see things adding up right.·· Kuhn said that he does not foresee realignment in the near future but that the National League may add a couple of teams within the next five years He li sted Phoenix as a possibility for an expansion fr anc h ise , a 19ng with Washington D.C., Denver. New Orleans, Southern Florida, Cen- tral Florida, Buffalo and Van- couver. British Colum bia. ANGELS ••. rpyaell in put 1prtn1 Haaons but I've always felt lbat lf you wor k h..-d, t.hJnp wori out." Zahn says. "People told me that I hadn't thrown bard enouah over the taat couple years, tbal I hadn't recovered from the SUf'lery. But so far, I feel pretty good.'' * • • Rod Carew and three rookie pitchers led the Anaels to a 2-0 victory over the Chicago Cubs Monday at the Angela' spring training stadium in Palm Springs. Carew, the Angels' seven-time American League batting cham- pion first baseman, bunted for a single and scored in the first in- ning. then drove in a run with another single in the fourth. HITLESS IN four spring ap- pearances until Monday. Carew has been assigned to the leadoff spot by Fregosi in hopes of averaging five at bats a g~me. Mike Witt, Steve Brown and Ralph Botting limited the Cub5, who have scored only two runs in their last 27 innings, to six hits, Including two doubles by Steve Henderson and a double and single by Jody Davis . Wilt was the winner. Lynn McGlothen, who pitched five in- nings, was the loser. WITH TH E SHUTOUT, the Angel mound staff ran its string of innings without allowing an earned run to 30, going back to the seventh inning or the second game lhis spring. Nine pitchers have contributed to the streak. The Angels are now 3· l on the spr- ing season . "The guys have been pitching really well,,. said Fregosi Mon- day, who may face a bittersweet task when he has to decide which young hurlers to keep on the squad. Butch Hobson also had a pair of hits for the Angels, including a double. beans for those interested in gastronomical pleasure. WAYNE CARLANDER The a uto expo inside the sports arena is full of displays and hawkers seeking customers for their products. f'roae Pag~ Cl The garage area where the cars are housed against the night weather and for major re· pairs off the course. costs an ad- ditional fee just to gain admit- tance. The drivers of the Formula Atlantic car s are usually near their machines and ready to talk The Formula One drivers are seldom seen by the general populace CARLANDER TOPS ALL-AREA TEAM. • • BUT ONE MUST NOT forget t he ract that Ocean A venue and other streets surrounding the civic complex are closed and that action goes on at a virtually unstoppable pace from 10 to 5:30 each of the three days or the Grand Prix weekend. Viewers from atop nearby sur· rounding-buildings and paid nothing for their location as far as the Grand Prix promoters are con cerned . To look at the myriad of badges, passes and wrist bands on others inside the compound makes one wonder if anyone actually paid to get in- side. The lines at the ticket booths outside would belie this rear. But even the loud noise of the Formula One cars in practice or during the actual race doesn't seem to matter to a large number of those inside. They parade around looking at ex- hibits, booths and other facets of the carnival weekend rather than watching the main event. One said : "Why bother. You can only see the race at one location and tonight I can watch the whole thing on television at home. It might make that view- ing less desirable if I knew who won or what happened on the course ahead of time ... Which brings up only one question: Why are they there in the fi rst )>lace? Such is the atmosphere atten- dant to the Long Beach Grand Prix with more than 182,000 in attendance during its three-day run in 1981. A phenomena in it.self. who led the Trojans to the CIF playoffs . Rick DiBemardo, Edison's Mr. Defense, as well as Mr. Rebounds. Third team honors go to two.year All-Sunset League star Frank Luongo of Fountain Valley. 6-9 junior Jim Usevitch of Ocean View, Newport Harbor sparkplug Cory Everhart, Laguna Beach's Mr. E verything, Lance Stewart, and Emile Harry, Fountain Valley's adept guard. All-Orange Coast Area First Team Player, school Ht. Wayne Carlander, Ocean View 6-8 Jeff Christensen, Fountain Valley 6·3 Mick DeLavallade, Westminster 6-6 Jeff Pries, Corona del Mar 6-5 Mark Spinn, Corona del Mar 6-6 Second Team Richard Chang, Edison 6-5 Rick Ciaccio, Newport Harbor 6·8 Tim McLaughlin, University 6-8 Rick DiBemardo, Edison 6·3 Jeff Hughes, Fountain Valley 6·2 Third Team Frank Luongo, Fountain Valley 6-7 Jim Usevitch. Ocean View 6-9 Cl. Avg. Sr. 33.0 Sr. 18.1 Sr. 24.4 Sr. 20.7 Sr. 15.7 Jr. 20.9 Sr. 12.5 Sr. 21.5 Jr. 17.8 Jr. 16.0 Sr. 8.8 Jr. 11.6 (J ~C:K ANDERSON) ' 111·1 P1·1at REVEALS In the What does a marathon runner have in common with a Volkswagen? LONG DISTANCE MILEAGE! Cory Everhart, Newport Harbor Lance Stewart, Laguna Beach Emile Harry. Fountain Valley 6-3 Sr 17 1 6-0 Sr. 13.l 6-0 Sr 9.5 Sirnmer's leg 0 K lNGLEWOOD t AP> Injured Kings· star Charlie Simmer said Monday that his doctors con- sider the operation on his badly broken right leg a success and expect him to be able to resume his hockey career, perhaps as early as next season.• '"The doctors have done their job. Now it's up to me and the leg and how fast it mends," said Simmer, the National League's second-leading goal scorer when he fractured the leg against Toronto March 2. "They've made me no guarantees," he said. "But they don't see any reason why I shouldn't be able to play. I'd like to think I can go to training camp with everyone else next season. But I'll have to wait and see. '"The best news I have is that I should be able to play hockey again." Simmer's leg was fractured in two places with 5:49 to play in the Kings' t-0 victory at Toronto. DENVER TIMES MARCii. 191!1 Con1inental Airline' con1inue!> 10 meet the needs of busy bu!>incs-. traveler.; with conVl!nient !>chedules and superior on-time perfonnance. Continental rcponi. chat in the latest nine monlh period, nearly 90% uf all Continental nighl!I syl.tem-wide. departed on Lime. So when your success depends on itettlng there on time. save yourself some ti111c. C11ll your travel O$Cnt. comp:iny travel department or Continental Afrllnc~. All rhrhh rMtn'lh..,, uflllf'' ttkhu1,...i • f\'t Jfn-,1 "hhcJul" ~hff'\t ._, '"'""P~ ,. .. ,_...,, "'k"' '"""'-"· CONTINENT~L AIRLINES• -· Orange Coast DAILY PtLOTIT~Yi March 17, 1981 Cl) Kemper ~n countdown: it's a week away Four amateun •elected to play in annual MeBa Verde L P GA to urnament BJ llOWAaD L. llANDY °' ................. Wtt.b the Wom•'• Kemper Open at 111 .. a Verde Country Cl1ab a little more t.baD a week away, time ii nmnlnl out OD jobain& the field for tbe Wedneeday pro-am and toe dete:nnln1DC t.be neceulty of a quallfylnl round. "We .on't know about a quallfylq round on Monday \IDd1 the end of play ln Lal Ve1u t.b1I week," toumament director Don Ruhter 11y1 ... At last eoant there were 108 pros alped to play and we abould have more by the middle of the week. "Rlebt now we have four amateurs who will join a qualif)'inl field 11 we have one to determine three apota. If we have exactly 132 pro1 alped to play, there will be no quallfyiq and we will be forced to eliminate the amateurs but we hope tb1a doe1n't happen." For the record, the four amateurs have been selected. Kathy Kostes of Palmdale, 15, la one of the lucky youn1 ladies . She ls a three-handicapper out of Antelope Valley CC and is the 1980 state 1lrl1 champion. She was a semlrmalillt in the state women's amateur tournament at Pebble Beach and 1he won the American Junior Golf Association invitational at Lake Tahoe. She holds the women's .course record in Palmdale, breaking a mark previously held by Amy Alcott. A SECOND AMATEU& is Susan Thompson of Garden Grove who ls 17 and a two-handicapper. She tied for first in the champion.ship fll1bt of the Los Anaeles City junior girls tournament but lost ln a playoff. Sbe alto qualifted 15tb of 1~ at the USOA national toll school. Joanne Paell.lo of Torrance la the tbtrd invitee and LI a frelbmaa at Stanford Unlvftl lty. She boldl the low women'• team avera1e with a 15.e mark and in lMD won the western Junior UUe. She GO LF n aJao q~IO-play in the flnt Women's Kemper Open here two yean aao. COllPLETING TBB FIELD of amateurs is Klm Salti, 15, who ls a member at Mesa Verde and a student at Ocean View lfieh. She ii ranked loth amona Southern Callfomia ju.nlors and went to the quarterfinals of the staie ju.nlor cham· plonablpa ln Monterey. She bas won 13 of 2e junior tournamenta in whlcb she has participated and is the No. 1 player on the Ocean View boys team with a four handicap. roa TB08E WONDE&ING about the season ticket situation for the Kemper, better take a good loot. U you plan to attend the event two days, a season ducat will save you money and they will be available until the third round is completed Satur- day. The season ticket costs $12 and a dally pass is $8 for any one day of the tournament. These tickets are being sold by charitable or· ganlzations throughout the county. . Another thing Ruhter adds is that all who still hold season or daily tickets to the Olympia Golf Classic at Industry Hills that was r ained out, wilJ Merlin surfing· along Holds big lead in Cabo San Lucas race By ALMON LOCKABEY Dellyl'llet ....... WrllW ''We're surfing down big seas in an 18·knot northwesterly breeze," said Dick Steele in a ham radio communication with Chuck Cotton of Newport Beach Monday. Steele said the 67-foot light-displacement sloop Merlin was hitting speeds in excess of 18 knots as it slid down the big rollers south of Turtle Bay off the coast of Baja California. Merlin's position placed her past the baU-way mark in the 790-mile Newport to Cabo San Lucas r ace sponsored by Newport Harbor Yacht Club. If the strong winds continue, Merlin could finish by noon Wednesday which means she would lop more than nine hours off the existing elapsed time record of 4 days, 9 hours, 7 minutes. Elapsed time records are not new to the big "downwind sled" Merlin also bolds the record in the 2,225-mile Los Angeles to Honolulu race. Computations by Tom Wilder aboard the escort vessel Hawkeye II indicate that Merlin ls also the overall and Class A corrected time leader F i dryc la s harp Tigers trounce Dodgers, 9-0 VERO BEACH, Fla. <AP> -Lance Parrish tripled twice, doubled and sing.led and Al Cowens drove in four runs with a triple and double as the Detroit Tigers trounced the Dodgers, 9-0 in exhibi· lion baseball Monday. Five Detroit pitchers, includin1 Mark Fidrycb, held Los Angeles to four sin1les a~ the Tigers won their seventh exhibition came 10 11 starts. Los Angeles is 2·4. Jerry Reuss became the first Los Angel~s pitcher to go five innincs. but was taued for sax runs four in the rant lnnin1. Fidrycb, rocked for six ~ in one inning by the Chica10 White Sox in bis lut appearance, started for Detroit and cave up three singles in three innings. Detroit sent eight batters to the plate in the first inning. Richie Hebner singled home one run, Parris doubled home the second and Hebner scored oo Cowens' infield out. The fourth run came home as the result of an error, one of three by the Dodgers. Cowens' two-out triple in the fifth accounted for two more runs, the Tigers added another in the sixth and two more in the seventh. The Dodgers, who are batting only .218 as a team, twice bad runners u far as third, but were unable to score and suffered their first shutout of the 1pring. Rookie pitchers Ricky Wript, Rieb Rodas and Tom Niedenfuer followed Reuas to the mound. Tbe Dod1ers host Texas today at Vero Beach, with Burt Hooton and Fernando Valenzuela scheduled to pitch for Los Anaeles. In the 30-boat International Offshore Rule ( IOR> division. The rest of the fleet were also experiencing strong winds but were no match for t he downwind capabilities of Merlin. Class standings as of 8 a .m. Monday: CLASS A -1. Me rlin; 2. Night Train, BOATI NG Walters/Thor , PMYC; 3. Hana Ho, Morrie Kirk, BYC. CLASS B -1. Ol'Roler , Kirk Elliott, NHYC; 2. Travieso, Terry Lingenfelder, SDYC ; 3. Ghost, John Reynolds, NHYC. CLASS C -1. Spirit, AJJen Brown , Voy agers YC; 2. Midnight Sun, Dick Arneson, SDYC ; 3. Shenandoah, Bill Palmer, NHYC. CLASS D -1. Intrepid, Mike Schachter, BYC; 2. Bigwig, Ron Melville, BYC; 3. Renegade. Sandy Purdon, SDYC. PHRF -1. Sneaker , Donaldson/Morris, LBYC; 2. Monopoly, Peterson/Rowe, NH YC ; 3. Sidewinder , Richard Bluel, BCYC. HOUSTON TIMES MARCH. 1981 Fll())floSTON fJ ~. 1 ~t . . =t 3:IOPM• 3:34PMt 5:30PM ·~~· Compare fare.'> between Los Angele.'> and Houston. You' II find nobody beats our $89 fare. It's avai lable on our 8:25 morning night. And the rest of the day. there's no lower one-way fare than our S 109 unrestricted Coach fare . Make reservations now: scat.'> are limited Next compare Continentafs on· time perfonnance record with other airline.'>. Continental reports that in the late t nine month period. nearly 90% of all Continental flights system-wide, departed-on time. So save yourself time and money. Call your tral(cl agent. company travel department or Continental Airl ines. be able to exchan1e them for Kemper tlcktll at half price. In other words, a $12 season ticket to tbe Women>s Kemper Open w11J cost only $6 with each Olympia ticke t exchttnged. The same for the d ally variety. fluhter is concerned abou.t the success of th/ coming evt nt. "We're all holding our breath and hope it is go- ing to fl y this year," he says. "The key Is 1oln1 to be the num ber of people that come through the gate. If they are not willing to pay the price of tickets thia year. I don't know what they would pay. It is one of the best buys for any women's tournament in Southern California, if not the entire country. If the tournament doesn't go across, I may become a tour caddy next year,'' Ruhter adds. I F YOU ARE AN experienced caddy and are interested in signing up to work at the Women's Kem per Open, a mandatory meeting bas been called for Thursday in the Fairway Room of Mesa Verde Country Club. At that time, procedures will be explained and a drawing will be held to determine the order in which caddies are assigned to the LPGA pros who have requested local caddies. Standard bearers also are needed and they will be drawn from the ranks or caddies who are not picked to caddy for a pro. lndivlduala Interest· ed solely in 11tandard bearing duties should also at· tend the meeting. • .. • IT'S A WAYS AWAY but mark the date on your calendar for the Capistrano Valley Tourna· ment at San Clemente Municipal Golf Course April 25. The event ls sponsored by the San Clemente ' Savings and Loan Association and profits will aid • the day care facilities offered to the disabled senior citizens of Sout.h Orange County This group offers aduJt day care services, nutritious hot meals, special tr a nsportation, recreation activities and counseling to residents 60 and over who are moder ately handicapped. The center is located at 154 Avertida Victoria, San Clemente. Further details and registr ation which in- cludes a $50 donation to the San Clemente Seniors, may be made by calling 498-2020 or writing to San Clemente Seniors, San Clemente Savings a nd Loan, 621 S. El Camino Real, San Clemente. The event will get off the tee at 10 a.m. and will be conducted in four handicap flights ''Pressure Fused'' We ™~ producl!'d million~ o l cop quality rl!'trl!'o1ds wllh chi!' ~st recreo\dlng equ11> ml!'nC oWo\ilabll!' Cod<\yl Only f11s1 quo\llty. 1horoughly l nspl!'c led Co\Slng~ Me selectl!'d for our relll!'.ldlng procus. GET YOURS AT DORMAN'SI lfor 2~ DOllMAN'S LIMITID RlTilEAD WARRANTY Uferime limited w.irr.inry .ig.iinsr defect In workm.in· ship .ind mclten.ils, free repl.icement up to S/32;· "her 5/32" rhere wlll be "charge of 50% of tlsr puce down to 2/32:' No .idjustmenr will be .illowed .1fter 2,32" POLY--FOURS BLACKWALL B78X 13 ______ z for SZ5.00 * D78X14 Zfo r S25.00 * E78X l4 Z for S25.00 • 560X 15 Z for SZ7.00* 600X 15 2 for S27.00 * * Plus F.E.T. No lfa<le -ln Needed No rhump Polyesrer Cord resists ff.it sporting .ind .innoying cold start rhump WHITEWALLS SIZl PlllC.l ru 878-13 30.00 I 71 C78-13 30.00 I 84 C78· 14 30.00 I 87 (78-14 31.00 2 04 f78-14 33.00 2 14 G78-14 15.00 2 28 H78-14 11.00 2.52 G78-15 36.00 2.36 H78-15 18.00 2.57 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . All SEASON 4()00 rtSS/80Rt3 m ,, S2 Aggreulve ro1dlo\J treAd detlv('r!> l!'xcelll!'n! •o"d g11pp1ng '" clon In o1lmo!>t o1ny wl!'Ather P Ml!'mc !>pe(lflCo\tlon\ o\llows ror more Air pressure. combined with rAdlo\I conscrucclon. meo1n\ lu s rolling reslstAnce o\nd greo11er luel s.1Vings Two polyl!'ster body piles o1nd two A~rglASS bf:lls combine 10 give " \mooch ride And SllO"S 1111!' body RoAd Kilts )0,000 Mlk H.odomwtdt U..lttd WanMty lloMI King Gl.lu llM11Al Is wM•M>1ed co gl~ you l0.000 mMes of crell<1 weN "' norm<1I p"ssenge• CM use on che s"me '"' If 11 d~s noc Co\l..e you• flrt ro MY RoAfi King dt'Ale1 They II rep4<1ce r1 wlch" new one rree during che flrs• I l2 Inch or cre<1<1 wtM or. chMglng you only ro1 che mlle,.gc 1ecelved plus feder .. 1 eAclse CM bA.se<1 on 1he cuuenc "djusc menc prlu• 101 rceAns Anet de1ah . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~[I 11' -., Ir ·•• ".• t 1111 • SERVI& SPB:.IALS E'..I!_ • ) l hill Alln,, ... ,,..lfbl•lpuel"''~cJ''""'•'""-' ;,w ,.\ft,_., ..... ~ ~"":Jvft'"' EA.UBO D gir 088e8 no-~r ... ,, ....... ~~···•lw"f<•t!llo""""'""'•k< ror "'°" AIMllCMI &. forelg" Un with di~~ b<•ll4tS on DISC BRAKE SERVICE RR'\kl 1-\\11111 \Ill '\II'' "•1 11 \1< I\ \\\II \Ill I Ill! ... It\\ lllW•lll<.11 \\1111111\\ DRUM BRAKE RWNE 549.~"·" 6491 ... H "'''°''"~.r \4 CONTI N E~f L lroflt &. drum l)'P« bf•us on rH r Lisa Baker, a Ju.nlor rilbt-haoded pltcber for ,1 1SMeMULMTmwM1Nnr EdllOll High' a softball team, threw a no-bitter for .... "°"' dlK poott-.""""""'"""" ,.. 289S- elaht '-•-" .. •• and catcher Anpe llallotto bit a AIRLINES ~.,..,......w1tt1c11elw'wlluld in-• ............ -' th ,,,_, C)lllMtr. &. rood -CM 'IJMl'llD llAlll WMMlfn home run in tbe bottom of the elthth to •• ve e . a1 ., .... ..aUWl'EOwAUAHTY· 4995* ,., ........ .,.,.,......,."'.,.." Cbar1en a 1-0 victory over Dana lUUa llonday ln '-"'""•"in·. 772.6000 • lk~rl Hiii• •lld San F<-niandn \lillf,: .,116 llMKJ lftc .... ., o1tot>1 1 ""''~NM rtMon . ........,, •--••d °' ........ '"''°'"'"• ~, the •.... ___. round of the •s•--cla •-·-am-t. !Nf*• ~ --.. ~~ .,._, .. ,.,. ~ "" .. """vuu £1 .._ .._.. u ..,.. Burbllnk. Glendale and na. 246-718.I •Loni Buth '7·441)0 _ -·--, 11."""' _ Baker, who bu recorded all ftve of Bdllon'• 0n1arit .. nc1F1mH .... Ot1a-6"6l •O..nstCt•un1y.,n.111• •11• .... .miu.now11UANTT· ,...._..,,,,,, __ ,....., -'--..... year (the Cbarien are 5--0) wW see IC· Ri~n11di!1ndSa11 1k1111n11111'1011 Frtt(I00).5ls.<12so ir.wde•.,"'foba '1 "11.P'n .. pi..c••.., ::::: ... -=:=:-...::..:;;: w~ Mu.9 S1n01briet V.lley:.579-•210 •S11111Mon1C111ndSou1h B•t M6·22WI "*lp.m«NN,.. dMM. rtlNIO tt.tt-o1 dwp.., ,,_.,. -fl/ -tion •lain Wednesday in tM third round of tbe C)'INlen.d•.,, .. ...._.,. .... o.ina'*1" 69fttc.* ....,. , 4\15---tou-·--t. ...... .. pte·att..S -· .,_ °" .... .. ...... ,...,,,~ ... --........... "" -,..... ..=:::· ... =__...== .. -----...-----~-----'-'----------------------1 *"""" ~ -....c;r _ ... "" ... ----· lS,000 MIU fOB 40,000 MIU fOB for most llmertcan &. foreign urs wtch drum cype bfAku HERl'S WHAT WE DO: I lnltAil bf.-., ~ l _,.... -dlum> l .._ '°"' whttl ~n -r c}lndef'• ~ ptmG • o. ... .,,., ~ botUlrla pMtn s . ..-... flom -~"""'· 6 ~l'l)ld·--· 1 ... -,..-.y duly bf--....s ·~ ................ 9 .._._,(~ I 0 Ito.ad -U1 I I . I MOTICI c.. .................. c-.. .., ... I,......., .... ~,........ ..... ...... ._..,.., HALIQIST .. ,.. ....... u .. .... ... _ .. CIOI\' .. ..... • • • • • • 117-7234 Turn your unm1bln Into usable cam.c.n DaHyPllet cl•ulfled · '42·5671. ............ 111 TWO HUGE HALLS PACKEO WITH TAUCl<S ~TRUCKING EQUIPMENT Anlheim r.en11on Center (Acrml""" ~ 116 8* 11. lL 20 · 1 :oo to a:30 p.m. Daily THE NUMBER ONE 1RUCK SHOW IN AMERICA Open dally 8 -9. Saturday 8-6, Sunday 8 -5 . T-155 AMhelM 1280 N E11elid (S. of Hwy. 91) 771..9140 •AMhelm 23'0 IN Uncol" Ave 999·1611 ..... ,...... 1040) ~l!Ofl,t Ave (71•) 159.1041 • ..... AM 1604 $ • ..,,tot St. (OM bloek S. of W•mcr ,..,.) 7'4·1UJ luena Part& S256 8uct. Blvd (1o1 MAivern c\Crou trom K.-Mlort) (714) 994.1120 <:.o.e.a Mesa 17 )9 Superior Ave 641-UIM S.nt.a Alta ••SN r~nch aJS.lJSS •s.....AM 1302 C.. 17th Sc fSJ.6CNI • fountAln Valley 9880 W1oml!'I Ave (714) 964-6417 • J ulle rton 1•1 t lmperl.\I (714) 7)1.6971 •fullerton 2978 Yo~ UndA (714> 996·41IO •t.. Mirada I 5081 Imper\.\! HlghwAy (JU) 947·5641 ·~"VMfo 2'510 Alkl.\ r.·11kw"Y 951·917S Oran1• 1100 N. Tustin (Acrou ~om l'ost Olftcl!') 111.J OOO W..TIB WUWlllW,_: I Orange Cont DAILY PILOT/TUHday, March 17, 1981 ~·--------------------------.... ~,-----------------------.. NBA WHTlllN CONflllllNCI. l'Kllk Olvl•leo\ w L l'• .)8 ... .. . San Olego 1' " O J .. SHUit JJ H HO 10 M••n• Otvtt •M a $•n Anlon10 •I ll •21 l(•nwiC•h JI .Ml HJ 10 Hou\ton >• lq flO 11 OtnYer )I 0 "' u > VIAii l• •• JSI 20 ' Ot ll t\ 11 u lo/ 34 , f.ASTf.ltH CON,EltENCE Al~nll< 01Wlt1011 • Pn11•oe1pn.o \II II Ill • 80\tOn $/ II /10 I a Ntw 'l"0t' .. Jo) S9S I) ' W•V11nQtOt\ JI •O .. 1 1l N ew Jtr\ftlf H H 10 )I I C•ntr1t Oiv111on SI 10 Ill 'f M1lw•u«M lndi•n• Cn•ct90 Alltnlt ci, .. 1.no Otlro11 .. )< )8 JI l• 0 11 •I S'1 ,. j()I 11 1'11 n •• »I 1/ I HJ lo 'f cl1nct~ dt¥1\1on 1111.- • ·< hncrwa pl•yoft t>trth MOfWlty 's Camt• NOQtmeH<twdYIMI TonltM'•G•mH Lthrs 41 0.11" Indian• •I N•w YOf II, Atltlllt ti CltYl!l•nd Ph1l•cHISJf'tte al Nf'W Jt,.\e't llf\lort •I wu no1191on Ultll •I S.n AnlortlO Mllwtullff ti Cho<41QO »•lllP tilt O.nvef S•n Antonio al Pot lldnO NBA playoff rices t T wt• wt te•m\ QtHl1ty tor t~ N 8.A o•ayotfs \I• trom t~n cont•r•nc.t ,,.._. two O•'"''°" ch•mp1e>ns .not~ tour tt•m\ w1tn U~ nf'•t C>f\I l'fCOteh » EASTERN CONFERENCE A 80\fOn a N~w 'IOfll ln.d1•n• (tuc•oo W•\runoton • clH'l(,,,,.d 0•11va1f orttn w L P .. JO s~s 13 , •• J• s.i 11 Jt JI SOI 20 H .0 ••I 1J G•m•\ r•m•1n1n9 I NOIAHA I Ql'lfnf' ... nomP J d#dV M •r< n ti •I Npw r or 111. 1d ttt Pn11oa,.1on14 tt v\ Nl'W Yon J1 v \ ( ll'"v,.ldnd 1• .ti Atian t• )I "' Wchr.nq1on 1~., (.rue •OO CHICAGO 11 Qtlmt"\ • nomr ) dWd\'J M•rc n u 'i'\ M 1lw•u1ie• 1-; •' (it .-tii•no 10 Y\ Pt11l•CMlpt\1d di Ot"trOil 1• ... (lf',,,ldl'\d )IV\ Atl4Wll•. ,,. di All'9nld WA SHINGTON " ~·mt\ ~ nomt 1 awayJ Mdr(h 1f V'lt BO.\IO·n 10 di 80'\ton /1 v-, ••••nt;, 1\ "' Ntw Y(u • 11 i'lt lnd11n.t 18 "\ Oeitro•I. 1~ Y\ (ltYf'l,1nd WESTERN CONFERENCE w L Pct ce • Ph0t-n1.e )j 11 /QI • L•ll:•r\ • Sdn Al"lton•u Porlland 4B H b )I 4 4 •I 18 ~I o I• Jo S10 1' K.tn\~H (tly C.Oldon Sl~tt HOU\ton 11 l3 ,qj 10 lo .18 'lo lb , Jo l~ •liO ti G•m•\ r•m•1n1ftq PORTLAND I 44mt\ 4 hOm" 1 «t•d-1 Maren 11 "' ~n 01,.QO 10 v\ HW\ton 11 "\t\ lt1•f'r\ 14 "'' ~h()fi'nit n ., '>f'•lfl .. 11 "' 0•11•\. ~ dt .,.n D•~QO COLOEH STATE I ~""' ; nom• J 4 111t•YI ~tCh 11 11'\ HOU\IGn I~ •t S4n 01f'90 11 "'' Pftof'nt.tc 11 .., L"'.fr\ 1• •l Ld~~' \ l) .,. ~n 0•"00 /8" 0,.nwt'r l'I di St"•ll'f' HOUSTO.,. I qdmt-• 1 no•nr \ .ttlllf•V M•r<h le ctl (,OIMn 'lf41t I~ di Porll•NI 11 di .C.•nW\ •Iv 14 dt 0dtid\ 1) "'' "Mn An 10•·110 11 .. , ~ ttrt'•' ( ••,. 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Boone 1•1 and iC•nn•ov. Fttwv ttl. Norr ... L•e•v (ti 8Hrd c 11. SoYH "' .,.d Newm•n,Hulhlll w !./low,L Buro Plrat., 1, CtrdlMIJ l l•t ludenlOft, Fl•.I SI Louil 700 100 000 J I I P11ISOyrql'I 110 011 01• I 10 2 M•rlone1, Mtrlln tll, (lldmberla1n 161, Little •81 Mid Portr-r. Brummer C \J, 81bbv Solomon l•1. Aloi• c11. Mthltr 111. LH cq1 ano Oil w Solomon L Mtr1111 t1R P•fl\OourQh. P•r•rr Rod Soa •. Eapot 5 C•I West Ptlm llH<h. Fl• I Bo•lon JIU 010 000 ~ ,. 0 Mon11u1 OlO 000 001 S 10 I E<ller\ley, s1an10 ISi Ct ur 1•1 •nO S<nm1dt Rooirrs EnQI~ t 4f worO\•m ••». ,:,..,mt1n 19 So-. ... 19} .tnd R•mo\ V1ton•u\ ttf• W Ec11.er\IP1 L A09tr~ ~nnff\t,.G1•nhl 1at PMen1a, Aril l ~•111• hlO 000 101 ' 10 l Sa11 l'r.tnu.co 001 01) 100 t ll 1 ADOotl Don Glotlon \I Mt H•nr y II L Anoerso.n "' •nd Si-.•oo,.. "'•"on t11 8olt•no ,,, C,rtU1n. Alt•dnO&r I \t HOHMtO t41 •nd un1.-1onn W McHenry l HollMld HA Sulit~ At>Mrson Ot'1ot" l. ar •we\ I (•tM•Mn•• AUant• 000 Oto utlO I ,.. 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Lu eh 1L81 Cltf B•..S Fltgg, •·I, Cltf Brog(I \, • '· '"•b0m1. lost by dtlau11 lo ln•bOmo, 001 Gllcnr .. 1, •~ Brumlltld CL81 WO" • I, I S 6 I, 10\I Dy CMl•ull Se .... nlt ILBI #Oii • • 6 4 • < •• C-n IL81 IO>I l•,O•.-•• •I 0....111•• Lt\hP 0.YIOW>n tLBI dtl B•ro-r 8rown • ), ~ 1 <Mt Sl>lur ·JOhn Fl•Qg, .~. l>o1, C•poD1.on<C>Junqc1.-IL81 wort o O. 61, • 1, • 1 MAlw Oo1 U, MArint U Sl ... I•• HOol\till CM) lo~I to l(lton, 0·6, 10\l lo H•ll . o o, oer Rtugoer. • J oe1 Rttowo.o, 1>o1. Solon (Ml totl 0 •. It, S·I. won O·I. A•<h•uon CM) lo\I 0 •. won I S, IO\I 14, won 6 ), AQhOUO CMI IO\I I 6, S /,won •·2, •·l Dov111 .. H•lloy Chall•" IMI •Piii with Goll1i1lt1 0DY11tn, • O 61. •Pl•I w11n 01\0n-Wfllo•m•. s I, 0 3. (how Cre•\On IMI IOU,•-•. l·I, -6 o .• I Women COMMUNITY COLLEGE Or•nee CNtl •. s.11111 ... 0 > Slntlff A ftd l occ I IHI Gentle r.tn, , S, • , . Goel· 1\cr1 tOCCI 001 Limon, 0 2, • I, Gtrlleld 10CCI oor Al'lltr\, • " 01, Kl'lorey COCCI O•I L•m~rl 6 l, 6·3 TriDolel ISi def OrHt11n. 6 2 Io Wollok ISi O•f Elwin, 6 '. 0 ... 111 .. C.•'''~10 Knorrv 1occ, Ottf C.ens1crw,... Ahlt•\ O 0. SI IS vot'll\<h Ano lOCC1 Jpf L •mon L•mbt-rl. o I tt 1 l r1t>olrt Ntlht.. ISJ ~t Or.Hntn E1111n. I •. 4 • •I Lo•Alamltoa MONDAYS RESULTS t ltllloHO·ftl ... I ll•r•n me .. 111e l F--1r\t r•u-Pu.11f' \ war Cn1pt l (r•rw>, 11 tO, I 10 J 60 (.K humA Ct11•• t Lonoo1 2 60. J .. 0 El TorPonto 1SonntlvllhU '* 10 \1 ~••ct• •I 11 Pil•<IO• 10 Stitond ,.,,,. \llv•t \ ~l.,let (\lillttn 01ngh~m1, I JO, • 1U J 00 Porl Sl•r ICirun Oyl, ) 60 c 1tJ Hunter' C,010 •C•mPDell/, ) 10 frurd '"c.•· ICft'ctl G.-m tl•ckP'tl. I bf) J 00, 1 80 l<ttwctt<tU C,old tCttmPt>ell.l1 1 •Q 1 40 lnC:Wc.1\1"''' 1 \nf'tf'n) l IO Sl e••ct:. fij I 1 P-•aUO IO J"vu,lnr\Kf WrtnQVlllt lO\t>o,,,>.1810 ,. 00 l •0 fo, r1\J tlt'•u 10 Ht1t"n1 • 00 '00 ~fH ~lO"Qul JJO .,_ lflP, r.cr Andp \ Ovndmo l Kurb•f'r) l'1.,1n 'lKfl Ru\f•C Xoll tGrurt0y1 S lO J 00 1 60 -y lllYO Longo 1 2 IO 1.0 N•t1wf' Plctym•-.t'r ()fnr11\I J .O Sf' .. fntn •dtt W1ntd110 t\n1nn1 I •O 4 .O J .. u C,rtt,,tt S.tt 'Wdn••uJ. ~ 10_ • 13. OfY. ~•<' t LQn90~ 1 40 '1 •Attt t• t l tJ SN•d "' 00 \I Pie .. s.... j. 1 l 0 )I P••O u 116 .a w1tn 1n,, .. i11r1nn1nq ti<~f'I\ 1~u "°'~" U P1c ir.. Si.a <On\ol•l•un P.ft•CI \'18 .O "'"'" 11 #1nn1nq It -. .. h f1v• f\Ot ~\ £1orun r~·· Pot Luc11. \ hP\I O\oorn' 11 00 ~ 00 ., 80 W1n\Ofl"tf 6o't tSonnttv1llf'1 • 10 I 10 fop lo"" SM"~'" • 00 Ninth,..,.. I \J\ ~1CutOltt1 11 IO S 00 t 40 Gtt•w•, Perry1 J "° 1 •0 G•rry A-;r Ot\Omer' 4 OU U~•dC I• It. HP••dUI 80 •tttnCS.ntt' ),,,, Misc. Monday'• tran•actlon• 8ASE8ALL NA llONAL l EACIVE Anriouncod ,,,. rtt1rf'mf nt Of Andv 01'\ttn. umpire, tffect•Y• 1mmf01•lttl'f H•llOMI Le•tue NEW VO~K M(TS S1g11.a Doug Flynn, -...c.ono O.\l'rndn to • t1w vt•r \1 mllhon conlr•c.I FOOT•ALL Ntl-tl F..,llMll L.,,.,. LOS ANC-.E l ES RAMS H•meo Jim V•<n1~.,,.11 .. \O .. C••I , ... ,,,~ <O.<.n Nlmed Htrt> Patf"na 11neo.<11t.W\ co.en.•"" Frank l auttrour n..\fM\1'te-l1M co.en HOCKEY NtloOMI Ha<hy l.ea-b0S I 0 N BRUINS Annoyncea lh•I l(f'1tn Crowder r1oht w1n.v n•i been "'"' ~n<lfod ror lwo g•m•• Dy tl>P NHL 1or 0.1119 Inf' fir \t pl.tyf'r Olf t"°f CJto~h '" IP\.e Ftb 2• 80\tOn M1nM\OI• 1>r•wl f••m fmed U.000 o-; ""NHL.\ d ftWH OI ben<h Cl••rtt"f9 1n < 1dtnt 1n th4'1 ~n'\f' OETAOllAEOWIHGS AoctlledO.n '"' Poion1tn cft'nttr from Adiron60<k Of ttw Amf't u, 6t\ Hoc kt"'( lt~u~ MIN NESOIA NORTH STARS -An· ,,ountf'O ·~•' Steve P•yrw left wi"9. hAI DHll \Y\l)en""° IOI CwO O•mu Dy IM NHL lor •DY\1119 • 11nt1men our Ing• ~ell el Hr. 1n9 Drtwl tt Bo\lon on F.et> 16 Foned Olen Sonmor. cote l'I, • 1.000 lor hi\ post·o•m• ,o,.. dYtl on f"tb lb Flnod llW NO•lh Sl•r trt11n,h1M \3,000 ., a rt,ull of the Feb. U in- <10••11 PHILADELPHIA FLYERS Wert lllled $1 000 Dy tne NHL I01 l••tong to resl••ln ll>eor 01aytr> from 1eaw1ng Ille ~nch during • Feb 2• bench CIHr1no 1ncloen1 wltl'I \1•<1· <ouvtr C•n1o1tk\ Announceo Ch•t Fr•nk 8•1ht, ClfofonMm•n, WH lln.O UOO for his SM'I 1n the 1nc1dflnl OVEBEC NORDIOUES Announetd INI M•r10 M•tO•\. tormer V•ncouvtr Cit· ren.em•n, ""' """ loneo UOO by IM INgue os • rewlt 01 ti. DMCl'I c1earln9 1nc1oon1 ~lw .. n vancouvtr eno Pl'lll~elpltlt VANCOUVE R CANUCKS -Wtrt lltwd •1.000 DY tne NHL lor l•lllng to rettr•ln their pl•ytrl from IM••llll tow De«ll dYrl119 • Ftb 1• bencl'I <I N•lng •n<kMlll with ,,. Pl'ltlAOelpftlt Flytr\ Women'• gymnHtlc• COMMUNITY COLLllGI Gal-w.tt t17.U, OtMf9 CNtt llJ.11 VAi.iii I ~Inger tGWCI, I U, VMv., """ l s..rrnoer tOWCI, •.u . 8AIMIU tMam I HOlll'IWf' IOCCI, 7.SS, 1'1-••· t r<llMll I Trwtb'( COCCI, I I; All..,,_,., I $prlll(ltt IGWCI, J1 10 Community college eoftHll ~W"ll,LAH•n.rl LA Hlr-000 000 0-4 1 S Goldoll WHI on 202 • 1 s J l'oll .. I, Danqul (JI .,.d Wl ... S, HOIW .. 11 •fWI Hlomeri W Honr•tll 11·0). L l'ofltll. or.,... CN1t 11 ......... .tc., st. J Lone .. ec.,M•t• 010 ooo 100 000-2 •s 2 Ora11 .. eotst 000 002 000 001-J 5 1 Murplly Ind Sm'flll; Curt .nd Cru1. w- C11ll L Mtolr!lllY Hlaft ec:hoot eoftb•ll ,. __ 1, o .... """. O•na Hiit• 000 COO -...0 0 0 ldllOft 000 000 01 I I I lllvlt1'9 tn4I TllomH, ••-tr alld Malletto w-1.-., 1~1. i. "M•r•. "11 -M111.n1. 11Mrt11e ti, llM ltl(a t l'e<lf'" 100 00 J I Mtrlll1 J• I >a 11 10 J Cllftse0, k lrtet m MMI •r-; fi.tc,., l llf MerCOll W-f'lttc~r ll·OI . L-Cllf'IK• H HMltMlltll, flet<~, hf'f'Y CMul11e 1 H Cr•lt (Mtrllll l Mll- HellAM\ltll IMtrlflel yFOR THE RECORD/ BASKETBALL West Virg~ia a d vances Mountaineer• nip Temple in NIT thriller From AP dllpaut.ea MORGANTOWN, W . Va. -Dennis Hosey and Donnie Gipson sank crucial Cree throws in the Clnal minutes or ,.overtlme to llrt W est VlrginJa lo a 77·'76 victory over Temple ln • National Invitation Tournament thriller Monday nlgbt. The victory, W est Virginia's 19th in 20 home games Utis season . sends tbe 22·8 Mountaineers in- to the quarterfina ls at Minnesota Thursday . Neither W est Virgin ia nor Temple was able lo open a lead of more than six points in the tight, tensely played game. So~homore guard Diego M cCoy scored West Virginia's first five points o r overtime a fter Temple's Alton McC ullough missed a l 5 ·foot jumper with two seconds lert In regulation that would have w o n the ~ame Due defea•• Al~ 7S-7e DURHAM, S .C . K enny Dennard·scored 2S points and Vinet Tay lo r added 17 as Duke beat Alabama, 75-70 Dutte, 17 12, will m eet Minnesota. which de- feate d Conne<.'ticut. 84·66. in a quarterfinal game. Duke. 17 1 2. will play a l Purdue in a quarterfina l game Thursday night. Duke he ld a 61·58 le ad late m the second half when Tay lo r hit a free throw to e xtend the lead to four. Tay lor, w ho s h o t Jus t o ne o f five fro m the line in first h alf. hit two more free throws with 2 :55 re· maining t o J(ive Duke a s ix-point advantage, 64·58. Syra.-ue rout• Holy Cro••· 11·!i7 SYRACUSE. N . Y Leo Raulins and Erich Santifer combine d for 4 l points Monday night as Syracuse ran over Holy C ross 77-57. Rautins. a 6·8 s ophomore transfer from M in- nes ota. scored 21 points and pulled d own 10 re· bounds a s Syracuse ran its record to 20-11. Syracuse h osts Michigan in the quarterfinals Thursday Sant1fer ftnts h ed with 20 points an the game played before 18.750 spectato r s in t he C arrier Dome. The v ict o r y w as the fifth Mra1ght m pos tseason play after Syr acuse finis h ed with its w o r st regular season in a decadl' and was e xclude-0 from the NCAA tournament for the rirs t tame in nine years . Tuba •urt•lre• El POiio rally. 12·61 TUL-'ii\. Okla Mikt· Ander son hit t~o free thro w s with 12 Sl'C'Ond.., lt•ft as Tuba s urvived a Curio us Tl'Xas El Paso mil} for a 7267'1ctory Th e 11 1ctory m<He'o Tul:.a into the quarterfanab, whc.'re 1t will ho:.t S()uth Alaba ma F riday nag h l Tulsa oubrored th(• M inc•r.., 25 5 t o break a w ay from a 'l7 25 first half def1c1t tu lead 50·32 early in the s econd half T h e Jlurnranl' wa:. still uµ by 18 at 65·47 with 5 :44 le ft w hen UTl<:P mounted its comt>back. Purdew hfJld• flit Da'11fltt. 50-·16 WES T LAFAY ETTJ-:. Ind F o rward Mike Scearct' had thn·1· l.ta:.kt•ts and two a ssis ts in the final seven minute:.. helping Purdue hold o rr Dayton. 50·46 D ayton was forced t o play mos t o f the game without M ike Kan1esk 1. its leading scorer a nd re bounder for the sea son The 6 lO Junior cente r spr a med hi:. right anklt' taking a JUmp s hot al the 17 .02 mark o f the firs t half HP w:.s sent t o the hos pital for X -rays. at half time a fter soaking the ankle in ice Scearce beRan hl• spurt wtth 6: &4 remainin& with a tip-in, glvln1 Purdue a 31·38 ed1e. So. Al••••• ftfps f#erwf-. 1:1•1% ATHENS, Ga. Ed Ealna h it two pressure free throws with four seconds remaining to eive South Alabama a 73·72 victory over Georcia. Rains. who Clnishe d wltb a game·hlah 25 poin ts, hit the free throws after Georgia bad called three c onsecutive time-o u ts before h e went to the line. South Alab ama. whic h trailed 70-65 with less t h an three minutes r e maining, advances to the NIT quarterflnal!t with a 25·5 record. H erb Andrew h ad two k ey baskets in the late comeback a jumper from the right corner with 2: 57 remaining a nd a lO·foot jumper In the lane with 2: 12 lo go. cutting the lead to 70-69. SOUTHWEST T IMES TO PHOENIX \ 9:35 AM 5:28PM \I \Kl II. l'>l<I TO TUCSON 10:05'AM 4:15 PM TO EL PASO 8:00AM 10:05 AM• 10:30 AM •rth'l'M• TO S"ANANTO?'JIO 7:10 AMt PM 9:35 AM• 10:30 AMt 6:05 PM 1:30 AM• ( 1olllllll111,tl \lrlllll'' l I llllllllll'' Ill llll'l'I llll' 11,yd, ••I hu,, 11,,,,·k1' """ "'"''·111,·111 ,,hnl11I,., .111d 'lljll'C1t1t 1111 llllK' f1'.'tlt1r111,11tll' < 11111111, 111.il ll'P"' '' 1h.111111lw l.11.:,1 11111,· 111n111l1j'l'll•11.I. IK',11" 'HI', 111 .di { 11n11111·111,il I ht•l11' ,, ''l 111 \\ """ 1kp.111,·d llll 11111.: ">11 \\ hn1 \llllf 'lf'l''" dq1.:11d' on !!l'll111~ 1h1·11· \111111111'. '·"l' \tllll\1'11 '111111' llllll' (',tll \lllll 1ra\1'I .1~,·111. u 1111p.1·11~ "·'"l'l ,kp.111nw111 111 . < ·, 1111111,·111.1' .\1rl111,., \ ii,, ' " .. , CONTINENTAL AIRLINES ~ ,, .. .... • H II ''. I ' 11tl \ .11 ., .. , ''"'!Ji' II ol' ' l 1'1 •"I •I II . ,, ' ;H•1 I• I' I ., ... ,. I 11•11 ' Ii I ~! ' II I • ,, ' .• ... 111 , ........ " .. , .. ,111 H" ,, .. . .. We're going y_our wa~ & ''Last year. I discover· ed it was cheaper to ride the bus than to maintain a second car for the sole purpose of going back and forth to work. I've been riding the bus to work ever since. OCTD takes me to work, to the bank or to my favor· ite restaurant for lunch. I've even used the bus to take my wife out to dinner.,, Dick Greer Budget & Research Supervisor City of Costa Mesa 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~ w•ste your money at the o•s pump. S•v• money and ride the bus. SOC Is •II It costs one w•y on regul•r routes. Our friendly phone ~r•tors will help you plan yoor trip on the OCTD bus. If you need sched- ule Informal/on, we 'II send It to YoU-FREEI Call 836-RIDE '90YIC• OP It.UM.IC Witt• CCIPf-•lt h City Ctet1(1 Office, lrvlM City :ro tal ll•r U. Eftllr llFN 1.°"'8n of h H•lb1191J..,.,,._ llloM, lrvlM. CaUfoml1. W.....,. of University Df'tW'lft ·-.r1 atj ef ·Wdtten •nd or•I records from •ny lrvllte · '"°"' Culvet' Drive tD tM SM DIM a=-inpenon or &f'OUP re .. rdJne th• Fr•N~l~-r.·s HEREBY GfVEN tMt the City Ing ~~! = :;=a::n:r::. ftf trvlM wlll con4uct • Pulttk HMrtno to Public HMrlng Recordl wlll be -.. oplft 10 COMMllr the l!nglneerl.. Desltn ,..._... for days after the Publk HNrlng until April 3, 1'111 the wtdlnfng of University Drive from cutver during Which period letters or any statement Drive to the s.n Dleoo F,.....y. may be lncluc:ted In the ...cord. These may be The HMrlf'O wlll be held on Tueldlty, AUrch malled to: 24, 1"1. at 1:30 p.m. In the lrvlne Council Mf. G • ..._. MKllew Ch1mben, 11200 Jamboree Road, trvln• Dlnctw el ,....le Wwu CaJlfOmla. _.. ' City el lf'YI• TIM hearing 11 scheduled to afford the 171M J..-1,.. llNtl opportu1Uty for publlc participation on lrvl•, Cal ...... • tl11J conalderatlon of the Design features and Dated: Fetwuary 23...c. 1911 Environment.el Documents. the Environmental Nancy '-· Rowland document, maps, drawings and other City Clerk Information are available for Inspection and Published Orange Coast Dally Piiot, Feb. PUllUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE °"1 LIFE AN O A CCIDENT A N O HEALTH SY"IOPSIS OF THE ANN UA L STATEMENT OF COMMERCIAL 8ANIC ER$ LIFE INSURAN CE COMPANY, 1401 0o .. St., Svite.550. N••P<>r1 BMcll, Calltornla '26'0 YHr ended Oeca.nDer 31, "90. Tolel tclmlllecle>Mta Ul,IOJ,11• Totel llabllltles u.oo ,ttJ C•plte1 pelo"" 600,000 Contrll>ullon Corllllctlt S,000,000 Gron palcl In •nd conlri"'*" wrplus J,Jt•.•Y Speclal Sur"plus F-• o Uneulgneo tunos Uuro1u11 IPS•.•tJI G•ln ILOSSI lrom-r•ltons J37,Jl0 ln<r•• .. IOotcr-1 In Cepttel •"4 Surplus d\lrlng 1990 •.•1S.no lnsvren<e In FO<c.t N•ll-ide 1, lOt,IJS,000 Acclcltnl MIO hetllll prenllums lnwrence In Force "·'" Ct llf0<nle Business Pe91 AttlOenl -hetllll SH,OP,019 e>remlvms-Olr•<I C1lllOf'n1e Buslntts P... 1 IJJ "' We llerlDy tot<llly 111•1 Ille' a!M.•e Items •r• In •tcoroence wllll the Annutl 51atemenl tor Ille yu r HlcleO Oecemller JI, 1910 med• lo lhe lnsvrt nu Cornmlul-r ot 111e Stet• Of Celllornle, pursuant 10 lew. JOHN SNYDER ROUSSEAU, PrHIOenl MARSHALL A. STRANGE, Secrelery Publlsllecl Or ..... Coast O•lly Piiot. lloller<ll t•. 17, II, "· 20, "" 130-111 PUBUC NOTICE PlCTITIOUS 8USINllH NAMe STATeMeNT Tiie follOWlnQ PerlOfn .,. oolng OUSlnttlff scon JEWELERS, M94 EOln~r A'lfellue, ..._..llnllton lleecll. C•lllornl• Joll11 S -.......... "' >iemplon 1!04CI, G.-Point w-. MlchlGen ..,,. Mlldreo J une Holmenn, U• H•mpton Ro •• Grou Point wooos. Ml<tll-Clll Tiiis lluSJftftS Is c-..Cted lly 1,.. dl•l-ls I--Wllel John S. Hof menn Tiiis \ltt-1 wet 111.0 wllll Ille C°"'nl, Cler-ot Or., .. County on Merell IJ, 1•1 'llOPllSSIONAL ESCllOW Sll"VICl!S ... 0 .... 11., S..la""" Gal.....,1 UPll EKrew-..-·Mf' '1f1-Pullll"'9cl Or-Cotti Oelly Pl•ot. M•r 17, 24, )t, Apr P, 1'11 1371-11 PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTIT10US au11N•H NAMll STATIMaNl Tiie tollowlng per-.1 ••• oolng l>Uslness es: OICIC CHURCH RESTAURANT", 201 Newport Blvd., Co•I• MHt, Calllornlt '2•» CHUN HIEN KING, llU N OreSden, Aft-Im, C.lllOf'nlt tllOt S...., Mtl IClng, llSl H Dresden, Antllelm, C.lllornlt tlllOI This 1>16iftfts Is conduc:•o llY ., In. dlvlcll.lel. Chun NI.,, King 2 This slttement wes lllec:I .. 1111 tile Count' O erll ol 0r .... Covnty on Merell'' 1 .. 1 ,.,..., Pullll-Orenve Coast 0•11• PllOI, Mer 17, J4.JI, 4Pf' /, "" tln-tt PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICll OP DISSOLUTION 0 .. PA"TMe"SMIP Pvllllc N>tl<• la ,,....11y elven llwl MAUREEN A. HARTY,. prof .... lon1.1 corporetlon, -L.oul• M. Merlln, "l professional corporation, herelofore dolr10 11u1111ess under llM fictitious firm name anll llYI• of Mtrlln A Her- ''· at 2SU Chemt>era Rd., City of Tu1tln, County Of Oran11t. Sl•I• Of Celllornle, dlo on tlle hi dey t Oc· totler, t•t. 1>p mvtuel consenl, dla- solv• Ille u ld part,.•rslllp end terminate their ret•tl-H partne" lheleln. Stld -lneM In N luture wlll lie condu< led l>p I.bull M. Marfin, • pro- fe11lona1 cOf'portll.,, wllo wlll pay encl olsctwr .. all lletJlllllM -detllt ol Ille firm ...0 rectl .. •II monies payable a Ille firm. Furlller nolk e la llHffy elven tllet the .. n.,.,,,.,,.. •Ill Mt be rffPOllll· ble, Iron! tllls •r on lor ..,, 04lli_.. Uons '"°""' b' UIUl1 M. Mtrlln In llll_,. __ l,.ltw-of lie llrm. OA TEO AT lr-.1,.., Ctllt0tnla, 11111 •tll .,., "'Mwcl\, 1"1. .....,_ A. Hart'( Pvblll!Wd Or-'6HI Oah, PllOI, Merell 17, 1•1 IMl.fl PtJBLIC NOTICE 24, and AMrch 17, 1911 1---------- PtCT1Ttou1 aUatMUI IUMll ITATIMtlMT ' PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE MUNICIPAL COUllT 01' SUPl!lllOll COUllT HOTICI INVITING 8105 CAUPO"MIA Ol'CAUl"OaNIA NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lh•I OOUNTYOPOllAMGI COUNTY OP OllANOll SHled propowls will be re<elveo Dy HA"'°" O"AN011 OOUNTY P•Ovk c:.e.r onw W.tl Ille c11, of Cost• Mew., lhe olllce OI JUDICIAL OllTlllCT S... ._,CA ft7t1 Illa Cll' Cler~ el Ille Ct11 Hall. 11 I< air -,,...__ ....,, MAll,.IAGE OF PETITIOHER Drive, Cost• Mew, C.lllornl•, vnlll .. ._, a..dl, GalHwlll•tlMe DAVID ALLEN WAOOELL he "ESPONOENT: MARIE ~c 1 "°"' OI 11.00 •.m on Marci\ U , PLAIHTll<F. ANAHEIM SAVINGS ~ 1911, •I whi<ll time,,.., will be OpeMO ANO LOAN ASSOCI ATION HUGH WAOOELL pvDllCly -••acl •I-In Ille Covncll OEFEHOAHT· JOE E.. GRAHAM1 SUMMOWSCl--,lawl Cl\•mlleri lor FURNISHING ALL YOLANDA GRAHAM •"4 DOES I CAN NU .... •: 01_, LABOR, MATERIALS, EOUIPMENT. lllrovgh x. lnclusl ... Tiie lol-1111 --• ere d91"t lluSlMts•: "OUNTIU!I! "INI AltTS, t rmllaae lMle, .._rt .. ecll, c.. ... J-T. ,._,.,.., t Hermllaae aM, '"-1 .. adl. ca. fN60 •• ,_. "· "-'"· t ltenftli.et ,,., .._, .. «II. c.. '2MO Tiiis ......_It Ufl~"41llyefl 11'1 1'111~1. J-T.11-f"W Tiits ... ....._. -llltd #ltll Uw ou .. 1, c1 .. k of °'-Ca\IM' "' ,....,..,.,., .. ,.., . ,., ..... Pvt>llllWCI Or-ea.11 Oally Pli.t• lffl». 24, MM. S, 10, 11, ltl 1 t41.fl PUBUC NOTICE N·'1•11 PICTITIOUI au11••11 M.AMll STATl!Ml!NT Tiit loll-lfll pertoflt ere CIOlng l>USlntH tS: BAMBOO GARDENS, 2nt .... W Bell "oao. Al'lallelm, c.. neo. Van Howl 0.0, l~I Farqu,..r ••. Los Alamltos, c.. Oeo Nhutn Tr-.g, 3531 l<t rqullar • 4, Lot Al-ltos, Ce. Ven NQall Oeo 0.0 Nhutn Tr'*'I Tiiis sl•l-1 wes 111.0 •1111 Ille CPvnty Clerk of Or.,, .. Covnly Oii Fott>ruery It, 1911 f'UHM Publllllecl 0r.,,.. Cotti Ot lly Piiot Ftll. 14, Mer. l , 10. 17, 1911 .,._., PUBLIC NOTICE ltOTICl!I T RANSPORTATION ANO SUCH SUMMONS Y• ....... _.. Tiie <-1 ... , OTHER FACILITIES AS MAY BE UNkAW .. UL OllTAINl!ll NOTICI INVITING 1105 -.C141e ....... ,.. ........ .,.. ...... II E 0 u I R E 0 F 0 It T H E STATI! HOUSING LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVE"! lllet .... ,. ..... ,... ,....... ......... INSTALLATION OF 2,2.c> LINEAL ,o., ......... Tlme su leO pr-sel• tor fvrnfshlng •II .. .,. ................ -.. FEET OF CONCRETE SAFETY CA51!NUM81l"-' lellor . melero•ls. eQufpmenl . AY1IOI STRIP ANO APPROXIMATELY l.•~ NOTIClll Y• Mft --. TIM lrensl>O'tallon -SV<h olher fec11111 .. Uate• Ila 11 .. •••a11••••· Ill SOUARE FEET OF PATTERN CON c ... rt ,..., _..,. ....... , ,., wl-es m•y be requtreo lor HARBOR ...._.. ..... ~ <-• U'-1111 C RETE O N AOAMS AVENUE -_..,. _,,_...t .,_re ..... BOULEVARD SIDEWALK WEST ...._,.A - -U'-,_.... MEDIANS BETWEEN H4RBOR wlllll• J Mrs. ........ l•ler....tlH SIDE FROM FAIRVIEW ~TATE ....,.. ....... LH 111 1..._IN BOULEVARO ANO FAIRVIEW....... HOSPITAL ENTRANCE TO THE ......... ROAD "'°"'""'"loMelllhe«IVlceof .. SOUTH BOUNDARY OF GOLF II 1ou wlllll"' Mell Ille aclvlce of ., A HI of pl•n•. 1pec1flcellon1, eno a11orne1 In 11111 m• .. r. Y°"' si-IO 0o COU ASE will lie reu1....s 11y Ille Clly •n•ney In 1111• melt«, YO\I lllOvlO c1o other contrtc:I OCKuments mey oe ol>-so promo111 so th•I your written of Cosl• Mew et Ille Offiu of,,,. C•ty '° promptly 10 --r-or telneo •n 1111 Olhct of Ille O.swrlmenl rtlPOft ... ii .,Y. ,.,., be flleo on time. Clerk, 11 Ft•r Ort•t, Co111 Mtst, PINCll,... H My,,...,, lie fUed on time. of Leisure ServlcH, 1' Ftlr Drive, AVISOI U-i.. 11'9 •-•· Ct llfornl•. uni II I he nour ol 11 oo • m SI Ulled dl9ff Hlkltar el conMjo di Coste Mew, C.lllornl•. upon rt<elpl of e1 lrl.._.1 _.. _.., <-• U'-Merell 1'. 1911, ti which time tr..y wolf un ·~ en Hit •~lo, detlerlt • nonrelund4"'* lff ol s...oo II bldde'I II• a-..:le • -.-u._ ,_. lie openeo pybllct, •"4 rtacl eloucl 1n lltcerlo lnmtOl•l•m•flle, d• Hie requeu pl•ns end •P«lllc11ion1 lie N ..,.,,.. • s ••·Lat Ill,.._,,..,.,. lhe Council Chambers SH leO pro menere, "' •-•It o •1-'ton, s1 mtlled, Ille <h•rae will lie '1 so per ... ..... powla Slltll l>ffr Ille 1111• OI Ille work lley ••-. ~ wr reolatracle • ••I. SI U1ttcl dl9ff l<llkllM el conMjo dlt end Ille name ol Ille bl40er l>UI no lltmpo. Etth b•O ,.,,.II lie m-on Ille pro. un • ...,.._ en est• eaunto, det>erl• oilier 41•1111QV1sh1ng mark .. Any bid TO THE RESPONDENT· po .. 1form1no In Ille mtnntr provlo.cl lle<erlo lnmtOltlemante, de ••I• recel....o titer the Klwclultcl cloStng Thi petitioner ""' llled • petition in lhe conlrtc:t ClcKum1nl1, eno shotll mantra, 111 '"""''It etocrltt, s1 lley tlm1 for Ille receipt of lllda 1h1ll 1>e re· concerning ~ marr1491. II you fell lie •tc~mpenled lly 1 certllleo or •IOVflt , .,._ -reglttr-a lie,,_, hirn.o lo the~' u.._ntcl. 11 Sh•ll lo Ille t r-wltllln JO Gays of Ille <Hiiier S cheek °' e blO 1>0nc1 for not 1. TO THE DEFENDANT: A d'lfll IN Ille sole rni>on1lblllly ol tht lllocMr dell lllet IN• Ma"nmOnS Is s«"9CI on leu lh•n 10 percent ol tha •mount of 'omplelnt '* bMfl flied lly t,. plelnt1" to we tllel his l>lo la recel....O In Pf'OPI• Y°"'· your def...it may lie .,IAf'ed Md tne llld, ,_ pay.Ole to the Clly 01 aoalnat 'l'OU. 11 rou wllll • _,..,.. w 1 Ume. Ille covrt ,..., ..Cw • 1""9menl co,.. CO\te Mew ltwulll, 'l'OU """'· wltllln s uys alter A HI OI pltn•, S...Cl•I Pro•l>lons telnlno lrlj.._,11,.. • olher •den co,.. Tiie Conlrtctor •hell, In Ill• tllh •-11 ...-on "°"· Ille ncl •d01tlon1 to G.nert l Provisions to cernlnt •lfl.i., of tw-rtv . ._. ... perform~• of Ille wor'k -Improve-wllll 11111 c-.t a w lllan r_,_ m tlle St•ndtro S...Clllte llona mey lie ob• -port, cNkl custady, <NIO -1. me1111. c0fll0<m lo Ille Ubor c-of Ille c..,,..tl..t. UN ... -,. a , row ta lneo ti th• 0111ce of the City •tlof'ney f-<aab. Mid IUCll oowr •• Ille Stet• of C411fornle •nd ottwr la-. dllaull 111111 lie..._.., -'lc.allotl Ene•-. 71 Ft lr Or1w, Coste Mesa, ll•f •• .....,, lie .,.,,.,. tor Ille cowt. of Ille Ste .. of C.lllOf'nl• ..,...k•-of Ille p1.iftuff, ...., 11111 c-.1 ,...Y C.lllornl., _, nonrelun0.111• IWY Tiie 0trnl"'"*'1 ol waein, ttlll"!I of tllereto with 1111 ••<epllon only of s...:11 tff • ,....,_......., -1or , .. menl of $7.00 Ari tdclllion.1 CllAr~ of m .... , or "'~'· or olller covrl .. r1e11ons es m.y lie rotc1vlr.O .,,,., rellel •-•111 In Ille c-,ialnl, .oo will i. ,._ If llAndleo 11y m•ll •ull1orl•ed --1-may •1111 ,..._ Ille ~ltl 11.elulu llU"UMlt •• •Ille.II wlllcll ~ """" lfl ..,...,_ of Plans, ..-<lllcelloru end ollltr con Wit. IH'OC .. Oin91 ... r-. ••• lalleft end ... s. ,., .. of_., or IWllN'1Y O< rt e I docvmenh may •••o D• •• Oeted J__, 17, 1911. wlltch haw -Ileen ,_,Mdtcl lly uw Ille r 'rellel ,..,.., .. '" t ... c--lntcl at Ille Offk• of lhe Clly Cler• LEEA BRANCH, pro•1slon• of the Lellor Code. Int UW Cll,DICO&ttMt .. Cl«tl Preltrente lo It--II i. 91 .. n onl' OelM: ~ tJ, 1•1 Eacll bid Slit II lie meOe on the • lh : -RI LYNN PERRIH, In Illa....,,,.., provi..G lly •••• J. PETE!tSOH, p,._.. ... lwm, "'"'' p I lhrCK>gfl p .. o.My No llld ,.,,.II lie cOIW-unteu II Cleft o•lded In Ille contrect oocurnentt, WILLIAMW. WATSOtl II medt on• form 1 .. n1..i.ci Dy Ille Cl· ., v . L. OI,..., nd Slltll bt •tcomptnled lly • All••' .a Law ty of C0\14 Mfft, ...0 la ~ In et· ~., erlllleo 0< c'""ler'a check or • 11to t-._. ....... S-. t <Mdeno with Ille pro•1111on• of the LVA,.AOO, "us a McCUlu.A" d f0< not 101 tr.en """ of Ille M• ....... -. C... -P•~I reqvlremenll ...,.. ef .--.c.e T-mounl of Ille bicl, mtoe 1H11ellle to the Ttf: O M> I0-8" Eech ~r mvst 11e llcenwo encl Cit'....._ Wes\, tty of Coste MeM No Pf'-•' 11\all Pwll-Or-Coast Oelly Piiot et10 prequelllled ••required lly l•w .. 11• con110erot<1 unleu ec<-1•4 11, Fell. U , MM J, 10, IP, 1''1 '27.fl The Cl1y <.ow>ch of Ille City OI Cotta ..... CA WM u<ll CH Ner•• check, call, or bidder s ------------Mew r~ Ille rlgfll lo re1ect •ny 114) U..•• PUBLIC NOTICE or •11111111. PubllllWd 0r.,,.. Coast Delly PllOI, No ll•d .,..u lie conslclereo unlH• 11 Etl .. n Ptunney rcll J, 10. 11.14, tt'1 1~1 S mt oe one bltnk form lurnllheG by ------------! City Clerk ol the the City ol CO\ta Mew """ la m-In T-Jft OtyolCosl•Mew _,_UC NOTICE •ccoroence w1u. lhe 11<0 .. Slon• of tlle NOTICE Of' T"USTIE'S SALE Pu1111-Orenve Cool O•llY Pllol r OLJ D PrOPOWI reqvlrementl. T.S. Na. TSl·ffeNO Mtr. II, 17, 1911 1111 .. 1 -E•ch bi-r must i. ll<enl44 •nd On Frloay, 4Pf'll 10, 1911, el 11.00 -NP'6.. also prltQutlllleo es rltQulreo lly l•w. •. m .• u N 1 TE o 1 H v Es TM E H T PUBLIC NOTICE f'ICTITIOUS •USINllSS Th• City Council of 111e City 01 cosi• CORPORATION, H duly •Pl>Ointeo NAMll STATl!Ml!NT M ,._,,., the rfgfll lo r•tKI eny Trustff ..,.r _ py.-nt lo 0..4 of -Th• lollo•l1111 person> ere oolng r •11 lllds. Trull, recordtel July 11, t9IO, u inst. NOTICllOC"llOITO"SOI' t>usinetsM The Conlrector >hell comply with No. 11'11. In -k 13642, IWQe 111, ol aUU<T,.ANSPll" MEADOWVIEW INVESTORS he pro•lllan•ol $ecllon 1770101710ln· Olllclel "-cOf'cfs In Ille olllce of Ille lSecs.4101 .. 107U.C.C.) JO•t St• Co•e Lt ne Coste· Mesi luslve, ol Ir.. Ct lllornle Lallo< C-, Covnty Rocor-of Oren~ County. Notice 11 heretiy11....., to< redllOrl ol Ct llfornl• tzt:lll.. ' ' he P••••ll11>9 r•1• •"4 suit 01 w•ae• C•lllornlt. Ille wllNn ,,.meo tr•n1teror 11wl • Wlllltm Smith 30 SlmpsO'I Old slebll•htd by the Clly 01 CO$lt Mete WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION l>Ulk trenifer Is ebo<ll to lie m-on BellltMIQtt, N.,. y.,/k, lllCM. ' Iller. ere 111.0 wolll the City Clerk ol TO HIGHEST BIOOE~ FOR CASH, personel properly llerelntller Oe vld Prl'lfte 222J Hlll•lew 14 City, &nd shell torlelt penelliH CASHIER'S CHECK OR CERTIFIED Oe~ro-. Fullerton, C..lllornlit:lll.31. • •H<rllleO therein for noncompllen<e CHECIC, (Pty•t>I• ., time Of Ml• In The ,,..,.,. -home tddr•H OI Ille M•leot Communicetlons CorPOf't · f lhe MIO c-. ·-1 .. 1 -y OI , ... United Sltlesl •I lntenoeo 1r .. 11eror ... llon, inc .. •1 SA• Cow Lene, Costa EILEEN p PHINNEY Ille South lr011 entrtnee to Ille Old GIM JEONG, 1132 hpulveoe Mete, Cellloml• n•». • Calllornle CllyClerkol Ille Or•1111• Count' Courtr.oust IO<elot<t In Bl•d .• Harbor Clly, C.lllornle 90701 corponllon. City ol C0$14 MeM Ille :IOO BIO<k OI Wnl Sent• Arlt Bl'llO., Tiie n-• MIO llOme •• .,.of Ille Thi• buliftftS Is <On<lucttcl lly ... un-Pvbhlhtd Or..-ge co .. , Ot lly Pllol (formerly WHt •111 StrHll Sent• An•, intencleO tr.,.sfer .. a •r• lncorponteo euocl•llon -11\tn • er 11, 17, ttl t 1'91 It Celllornle, •II rigllt, lllle eno lflttrell E5M41EL OOOSTMARO eno perlM,,.Np, convoeo to -now llelO lly ii under SHEILA L. OOOSTMARO •ncl LINDA M A L A G A c 0 M . .. 10 Dff<I of Trv1I In Ir.. Pf'oPerly KELLY, 3341 E (out Hlgllwey, MUNICATIOHSCORPORATION PUBUC NOTICE s1tue1eo In sa10 County •"" Stt l• Corof'le dltl Mtr. C..lllornl• '21U~ ""--' G. Rice, described... Thel the pr-rty Pllf"liflenl hereto 11 PreSldlnl CAU. '0" at OS Lot II OI Tree! Ho. 1700 In the City cMicrllleO In _r .. es This stel-1 wes lllld wllll 1"9 T 0 • IE NT " I 1 1 0 II NT I A L Of Newpon lleech, es per m"' re-PIZZA PARLOUR -Is loutecl C-IY Cle<lt ol Ore"lll Count, on P~"TY <orcles. 1n Ille Olhce OI V•lleJ, C.lllMnl• t%1GI "'"'42 the 8oar4 OI s...ervi--s ol tl'M c-i, llle c-1y Recor-ol saoo Covnty Tr.. llusinlu name -Dy ,,,. wlo Pul>tlSllld Orenve Cot•t Dally Pilot ol Ortft99 Int-• to I•••• lo the TruslOf' OI record _, DENNIS irensferor et Mio loc.llo" It PIPO's Mer.>. 10, 11, u. 1•1 1osr-ti llltlle•I ~ on •_,,.~ F. SCOTT-PENNY SCOTT Tllel MIO bulk 11.,51., 11 lnl-d to beSls, certain •H"9otnllt l •H I pr-r- Tlle street --end other com· II• consvmm•l•O •I Ille office of PUBUC NOTJC&" ly, llelo"""9 '° t1W c-, of Or.,, ... mon Oesl_.lon, II eny, ol the rHI ESCROW ENCOUNTERS, INC , IPJ·:io D < __ , deeultled .. JIO Ufllwrllly pr-rty cleKrllleO el>Ove 11 pyrPQrtec:I 8•ec II Bl•O., Hunting Ion Bet ell. Ori,.., and :aaot Unl....-slty ~ .... Coste to be. Ul2 Sant-Ila, COlorw del Mer, Calllornle n .. 1 on or titer APrll t, N·n .. llt\ew, Celltomla. ProP9Mll to rent C.lllornl• mzs. "" PtCTITIOUS ltUSIMlllS Mid pr°'*1JM """' ..... 11m111ec1 In Tiie _"......, Tnlstee dlsclelms The ,..,,,. tnd tddrett of Ille IHIUO'I NAME STATllMaNT writing, on lorm1 provided by Ille ny ll•blllty fOI any lncorrtclne~s of wllll whom <ltlms m•y be 111•4 Is Tiie foll-lfll pertofls are doing Count, of Orante, In ... ...,...,..._,, Ille tlrMI -•u eno otr..r common Escrow Encounter•. Inc., 11no Beech l>Uslneu .. : lo Ill• Clerk of Ille Boe rd ol slgnetlon, 11 eny, "'°""herein. Blvo., Huntington 8tecll, Ct lllOr,.la y EGE N MAR IN e , HS Town "'""WllGr"I, Admlnlstretlon 8ulldlfll, Se id lel• wlll lie m-. l>Ut wll,_t n••1. end the••• oay '°' llllno clalms c.i.ter O.lw , s..tte MO, Coatt -... A-., "5. 10 Clvk een•or Pl•u, Sant• O'lfenarll OI ..,.,.,..,,.,, ••press or Im· b' any CrHllO< shell be Marcll JI, Ca . '2'26 AM, CelllOrnl.t, fVOZ, ancl mv.I be re. Itel, rotQtrcll"' title, posteulon, or 1911, wllkll Is Ille.,.,.,,,.., o., t>elore Yeoen ,usoc1a1 .. , Inc. I• N•• celwect lly .. Clerk •I MIO MCl•Ht ncumllrence1, to pey Ille unp•ld Ille consumm•llon 4•1• specll .. 4 JerMy COl1*'tllofll, Orie Mack C..nlre before 2:00 p.m., Mortdey, "prll •. lence Ol lhe noltltl MCUrtcl by stld tbove. Orl'lft, Per.._, ....,.Jef'•Y07'52 1,.1, In order to be ell9'"'*· No late Offel of Tr111I, to-wit: $J0,6J1.MI •P-So tar H Is known lo w lo lnlendtcl Tiiis bulineM 11 cOflltuettcl11y •<or· 11141 or oral blcls wlll be c-ldertcl. .. 1m ... 1,, lncl11"lng .. Pn>'lfl-In Transter9" wld lnten<Mo Tren1leror :porallOfl. Renttl _, lorms. AM eddltlonal Id not•UI, adlttl>Cet, II t ny, under uMCI Ille IOl-lno td<tltlonel t>uSlness VEOEN ASSOCIATES. INC. lf'llOf"nltllon es to ltw lerms arid <-I- lle ttrms DI aid 0.ed of Trust, '"'· nemes MIO eddrH-wllllln lhe tllrH RkllanlSWOION · Ilona Ofl wtllcll Ille ~let wlll lie llar .. s anll Ul*ISes of Ille Trust.. years lttl PMt: None. PAil-1..-, may tilt OIHAllMCI from: RoOH tld of Ille tnists Cl'Mtael Dy Mio Oee<I Dated: FeOr'uary It, 1911 Tiiis ......_. w• llled wltll Ille Cvnf'llngllam, GSA/"e•I Ell ale Trvll. l!tme!el Oooslmaro °"'"IY Cl«ll of 0r..,.. Covnty "" Olwl1hln, Caurlty of 0r.,.., 400 Clvk Tiie i.nefkltry under said O.ecl of Shella L Ooollmard FMlr'uery 1', 1•1. Center Ori we Wut, Sent• A"•· rust llerttetor• uecuteo ano d•· Linde IC•lly Fis.JU C•lllOf"tlla '21112; lit~ n.,,,,...,: 11 .. ,.4 to ,,,. undenl9MO • written llSC"OW •NCOUNT ... s. INC. 11'YlllA1.. ..... & ••LCHIONI! 11141 0.-JUD; ~ lo: l"roject Y», 0tcleretlC111 of Oefeull .. o O.mtnd 111a11MC11 .. ...._, ,..0 .... -u .. 1,,en1ty~... • or Sal•, "' • wrl114'ft Nollu 01 "~"'"" 9M(JI, CA '2'47 .._.. ..,., i. c;.. ,.._ OetM: l<ellNery H, 191t 0.faull ..... ale«lon lo Sell. The un· PUl>llllWd Or..-.. Coast D•lly Pilot, Pv4MlllWd Or ... C:-tl O.lly PllOt aY 0"0«" 0" THE aOAitO OF ertltned caused H id Nell<• ot Merell 11, 1911 tau.ti Fell. 2•. MM. I, It, 11 *' t».f1 SUP I" VI SO" S 0,. O " AHO E ftult ..... El«tlotl lo Sell to be re· I-------------.!_. ---COUNTY, CAUl<04'NIA, ordecl 1 .. Ille <-Y -·· tll• •NI p• ... uc NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE (Sl!ALIJUNIALllXANOE!t -rty ls !«Med. vu C1"tlo#IM._,.. Tn11tff 0t Pffly conduc:ll"t H I• -------------OfS4.lpwvleon ITLE IHSUllANCE AHO TRUST PICTITIOUlaUllNlll PIC'TIT10Ul9UllMIUI DIOr ... Ceuroty,CA OMPANY, »40 Wllslllre 81....S., LOS llAMe ITATaMIMT llAMe ITAT ...... , • Put>!Klwlll 0r..-.. c-. Ually l"li.t, nee I•, Calltomle 90010, All!Wlllon: Tiie ,_.leWlt19 ..,_, are Nlf\9 Tiie let ....... per-It ... ,. ...U· MMcfl t, 10. 11, tt. tl, 16, 17, II, It, Orr,1F-Of'l (t1tl•l"4-70tS. llwMrwWN•O•O: •••TNl!,.SHl a , •o• tlell .. : SMILllON WIST, 1 .. tl 20,ttl1 ,.,._.., • e: Mltcll . I I ..... ,. ,.. • • Ma"ttefl, l l'llltle, Cl llllrftla tJ114, ------------- UNITl!O INVESTMENT .,,,.,.._A-, NeWPOrt aH<ll, 11•"1" 0 , W.tt ... , 14"1 Me,1et1, PUBLIC NOTICE ORP , cal......... lr-.IM , Ce!...,.. 9014. Tiiis ~ Tiie •11-1111 ,.,_,•••doing .. ,,,..,.. ll'llltl P, o.11....,. 111t M••'•" 11 cll!M: ... W•..........,. ------------- Wll-•: 11, Tiiie '--•-'--'· """"" .... c;..tl-..1•.,... ""'-" o, _...,. P1CT1nou1 •u11•111 l"IAltWOC)O AUOCIATlll, IUJt Trwet ~. ..,_. L. ....,,_, 1!211 l'llMIM Tlllt ........... -!Mell wltll ,,_ NAMe ITATl!MtlMT aarrett LMW, lellta Mt, CA ftPDJ. •"""" ~I ....... 9Mdl, C.tllforllll .... C-tt Clef'tl ., Of ..... c:-ty .., Ttle foll-1119 '"''°"I are N lf'll Tllll'llH OIWM, UHi ••rr•ll lyJerry""""' • TIMI ......... It <Afl4Nel .... , ......... ""· IMIMMU•. t.aM,SaM.sAN,CAtl10f, PlllMl"*'Or .... C:O.Dall'tJ>I... ................ ,.-, .. ,., (I I Ml•"ITT O 'MA"A J-hlMlr, JM Ma ...... , '''"'· ell 17,U,'1, "'' ,...., ,,,.. ,,._.,_ "'*ltllM Or ... CWtl Oelly li'IMI •NTI""'"''·'· "' tH• COVI c..ca...._.CA.... TIM .......... -fllW Wllft .... Mardllt.17,N,tl"" 1 ..... t APA,.TMIHTSL Cc) HO TaL Mary Mill "'111"9, ... ..,,., IM , PlJIU.JC NOTICE ea.tt Cltr'l ., o.r-.. ~Y t11 ' CALl"O"lillA. tJtt a. C..tt Hleltllf•Y. 11 .... tu, 1..t ~. ver!Mflt 1--------------.cu.""· .,,,,... PtJBLI<; NOTICE :,:;, •.02. L..,_ •Hell, ea1110tn1a ~:..Kim, ICU 11Mtt11 ... , Wllltller, MOTICa OP J>Vauc ,._..__Or ... c;.oa11 Dally l'llfC, Willllfft M. Cll#C1Ut11M11, tMe CA...-S. IMN'9CTIOMOI' li'•IVA1'e --.r.11,M,11,Acit. 7, t•t 1-..1 PICTITIOUllMlllMHI Carmallt-, a...a.--..Cll, Co10'9f'nle ...... ltlta. , .. ci.tla, M-c,.... ~M"°" °" __. ITATIMSMT .,.,, Meltlln,CA•f7•. ......,AL••,...T •• ,.. •c NOTJc• T11• , .. _,119 ~-· .,a c1e1,.. tt.11, o-.,,., 1..a ..,,.. c:1er•. '"""' Cntl'llP, au "•lf'IMttla, ,.,. •111111al r._.,t of Ille Mue I "--ICI lilutfMH •: OaN ....... C.tll,.,. .. .,. (_ ......... .._ ,. .. -, ... "!.... .................... ,, •• Yol.... AllT LYONI IQUl .. MaNT. ,,.., Tllla '"*-· .. e~..-""' • ----·"'" -· t olt -...........,.,, llrf"CIHI Offtce i.... (l~le. ~O-. CA ftMO, tl!IM .. ,.,._._. ' Oano11' J-lfttt1 .... OerNnle 1""'9<l,_. Mt-tllt lllun If NOTICI OP ....... .._...tLtT"\' Amur L,_, 1*2 1.tvl Clrcle, Wit'*" Mlrf'll1 OirlttlM- A=, .:::-:::. ~ ~'~llNr :• a.fft\ lfllll 41• .. ,.., ...-n -N.i~ It ""'"" .... IMt Ille -OMWll Ol'wt, CA.... Klffy Cl'._• ..,..._ C1111i1 ~CA-. ,... 1 _.fl I• •rt 1"'1' Ult 4llllte _,.= .... rwt ie ,...... ... fowl ~ L.,_, IMa I.Av• Clrcte. O-tlt "9rtNn • .......... kM.lta ..... ,_t, It. """' ., ,...,,..... CMU'ec• "' Oa,..... 0.-CA... Tiii• .......... -'"" wlttl IN Tiii• ........ c JbtW "' • , ............ ,.,.llC, ... I Oflk• ... ltAIN•OW voou•T ., ,..CttJIC TMI --.. (....a.111 lly ... ,,.. C-ty Clenl: ., o. .. Clw!lly ... • 5 6 7 '8 JD A I L y p I L 0 T c L A s s I F I E D 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 Annoi,,,nc-t"""nitt C•, POlll IA&al SOhl'ft 1..oa1 • r ... nc1 P"M"'414• Sorul O wta• Tru..-1• SC.VICES !111-rv.n O.rtttor, EM"-OYMCNT & rtEPAIATION StNiob IMfr\N'IM>n JOO W••l•fl• H•lto Yo" onlecl M 6 Y MEICHANOISE ,. .. _. ApPtanc.1 """-tc.-=: Mattrt•I-' c.,._,._. 6 £,q"'pmenl C.u Dae• f'rM lO You f"titl"ftt•wn Cara&• S.Jt --G-• J ..... ,., 1..1..-..ocl MH;IUftH) lol1>«U-Mtwet.1~ "ar1lff MDKaJ IMtNft'MMt Olfitt ""'" 6 1-:'l"'P , ... =~~== s.cinooeG-~RnlhtaMS..r ~T.s ... H1f"t.S.er.o IOATS & MAllNE EQUl~EMT ~·· liNiu.N•JN~ntn ..... lhruwt;...,p lloo.U ...... H lo8U.Rl'M 01nt-r ao.u.s.11 lloet>Sllpo Oo<h ao.10~ .... •S111 Boela . .SCont • TIANSPOIT A TION A.trtreft CatnPff'l S.lt ""'" fJ«tnt Car-' No1>oltJtorn .. llloe.C)d•.~· Mot.or Hrna.Mlt-Ren• Trtt-..ra.Tr•••' !~"~~·~~·~11iaru AUTOMOBILE Cf'Mtal .. AAt.qvn "-"IH11ra Rttr~1l.oe VdU(IU ~~t ~)~~~~Och h11rl.t v .... AvlO~Ulftl Awtol Wan&.N AUTOS, IMrGIT(O G.Mrat Alhltomte """' A.....,.Hnl~) •NW C•pn ~ o.u •• f'ttr•h ..... -J•1111r JtMH ~'· Jll•.ld• lhrndh•u Ill(; 11101 °"'' P'MUA't• P .. oO\ Pond•• Jtoavh Roll• RO)'H 11 ..... t.: Swbarw J~r.~pll Votkt••Stn ve1 .. MITIS. lfEW -... 1191 IOIJ •• ... :; , ... loet IOU t6ot ,..., IOU I art 109 1m 1111 IC*! ... ,. ·-lllO 11111 IQ ·~ 1.00 UGO llOO lllle ID IM :WO 21111 ZD ZD 1 ... aao ls» -1'1'111> -- 100!> 701) 1100 ll006 IWllO IOU -llZ IOlO ~ -80<) ll(llO --~ IO)'lO llO'l) '''" -., --.., ------ !OHO -tlXIO ----!iOm !IOIO 9110 91:111 VIJii tl.O ,.,. tlr.t) tl1'l 1110 ... ., 0-.al lllO lUTOS,DSB t,;....,,., -· AMI: -..... MIO ~~~! ::~· Clio,.... -Clor1ai.r IGS c.-fl9l1 c--... 1 -o ...... i. - $:' = •• ,.,... 9M1 '-""' INS ••wnrl IN1 ~ ....... -.... . ........... - ow. It -~ ·········~··-' ,_, ...... ···--............... -.,_,...,., ··-V••• "" ........ .-.. USITHI DAILY PILOT ..... , llSULT" SBYICI DlllCTOIY For Result Service Call 642-1671 MIU .....,.. =---°'*""'9 1 1111 ~ .,_ .. lht11t ,._, VOOUltT CIOMJ>ANY, ell er olftlw W. ...,..... IMRll M, "91. • _.,. _ - , .. ~ .... ._ IQ et ,,_ 11, .,,_, ...._,. ..... • MWl;.""9 . neoMM•.LU ---'-•a a 'ft:..A ......t a... ..... --,_ •-... 11,CA...._ D111Mt111ttM1etyetMerefl,t"' ,,... ......,.. ... ,.... _.111 111e Aa.-cw,._ ..... ..._ -• .-.-• 8 =•~·.,Or.,. CeuMy 911 .,.,,...,.,.._, =~..,,_.. c-1r <.-"' 0r._ CWlll't.,. • ......,.....,.,...... •....,• ..... '/OS" ,......~C...Olll ............... ----,., ,.,. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY. ,.......,.., Hoffee: All r eal estate ad· vertised in t hi s newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Hous- ing Act of 1968 which m akes it illegal to ad· vertise "any preference, limitation , or dis · cr lmination based on race. color. religion, sex, or national origin, or an intention lo make any such preference. limitation , o r d is criminatton." This newspaper will not knowmgly accept any advertising for r eal estate which is in viola· lion of the law ERRORS: AdnrffHn sholild check ttMlr od1 daffy ..ct report .,... ron ""-dla.hly. Tht DAILY PILOT 01...,...s liabllty for ffM flnt lncornct lnHrtlon Oftly. HCMISel for ScH ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 911,.°lo LOAH This 4 Bdrm home ha-. been complete ly re decorated Many extra!> Ass ume 91,•: loan Price SHS.000 Call to day979·5370 ALLSTATE REALTORS Classified Ads. your one· st.op shopping center. ••••••••••••••••••••••• IOOZ ••••••••••••••••••••••• INVESTORS SPECIAL 168,900. If you bave UUle cuh and are.l.ookinc for a golden opPQrtunJty to own your own home, don't wait. this is it! Thi.a lovely condominium ls a 2 Bd.nn, very clean and neat. and local,ed In a quiet area. Approl(· imately $2.~ down and owner will carry 2nd with small payments Call now for all the de· tails. 752·1700 THE REAL ESTATERS CHOICE IRVIME : LOCATION $11,500 Super upgraded con· dominium, near eve{· ylhing Sacrifice sal• Seller transferered 752-1700 THE REAL ESTATERS LUXURY + TERMS A'SUME t 01/40/o Nestled on hillside with a panoramic vi e w forever: this home or. fers so many features we rannot list tht;m a Ii 3600 sq rt includes romantically 1nsp1red master wing, 4 Bdrms. formal hvmg and dining rooms Dumb waiter. supplies the downsairs ram1ly room Oak inlaid bar. rompiete with brass fixtures Everything is custom in this executive delight Owner says he mav help you finance. and it's priced lo 'lell NOW• @ SEA COVE PROPERTIES 714·631 -6990 RCTaylorCo 640-9900 SPYGLASS 7 llDROOM Tremendous View home ideal for large family with maid·s quarters or guest s uite. Pool and private jacuzzi. RCTaylorCo 640-9900 CUSTOM PENINSULA POINT VocClftf -move ri9ht in! Totally new Inside •d out. 3 bdnM; 3 bath. lorcJe family room + dlnlnCJ rm. Steps to bay ..ct beoch. $465,000. MAGNIFICENT OCEANFRONT One of o kind ond never to be duplicot.d. Penltt1ulo Point "Gold Coast" loc:otlon. A londlnartc you can '" from yow boat. I 0 total bed! ooa. VIEW of oc.., ond boy with exdtiftg ~ & '8nk. Lorge mtd beoutfMly decorat.cL Cal for cl.toils ta p,..•lew this exciffltc) r.operty. Perlect for COil* affoR or · OflllliH who wont to buy tocpttwr. $2,200,000. 63I·1400. WATERFRONT HOMES, IN<. RtM I <;rAn ,,,,,., Hvul.41 f't11p1 ''' M ,, t•fll ffW''' 2436 W Coast Hwy Newport Beach STARTING 631 -1400 A NEW BUSINESS? Accorclng to C•IHornta llultne .. •nd Prof•Hfon• Code (lee. 17900 to 17130) an peraon1 doing bualne11 under • flctttlout name mu9' IMt • •t•t•ment wttti the County C..11 •nd have H publlth•d tour time• In • neW9peper MrVlng the .,.. In wMctt th• bullMM 11 located. The etettment It requl""9 ~ law end I• MGeeNf'Y In pfOt~ng rout bu•lne.. neme. Mo1t Mnlila reqWre proof of ftffng to open oommerctel accounta. The OAILV ,..LOT pt0vtde1 both ftltnt and pubftcatlon etntc.1. We .. .,, ........ MOHHry fonftJ •nd Maintain • Clllr ~ to N ~ CoUftty c.--· ot.r ..... .., .... Of Hr~--ofkel Of ...... tM L.IGAL M'TllllNT ..._.,, lat. . ........................... . • . ,...,,. MIM9I! -..-.. ,. .. ..:....... 11111«.ll ta,""· ....... ............ .... = Ohll •• eall. .._.. " ...... ,...,.... Or .... °""' Dotlty ..... ..... ... Or ... c.e. bfljly ,.,._, ........ 0..... Q9ett Olll; ...... ,... .... Gt-. c.... .... " -illDtlleftll....,. _...,tJ.M.tl,...,tf1,"9t IJl1.t1 Mlf'Cll l1.1"1 111Mi Mer 17,1'M,.ttet , ...... Mar<lll1,M,J1,a.,AJ,1"1 IJI..., ~.tr,M,tl,AIW.1,1"' tsn:fi _...:._J.:========~=:J.!:=:::=::::=::::============::!.. -------R~ ·~8J HAllOI VllW HIW •471,000 A IA.II "HILLSIOIOU..,-MOOR Impressive front elevation to this 1 estate·like 5·b edroom, 2-s tory Lusk-built home. Dramatic entrance hall with vaulted ceiling, large living • rm, formal dining rm, spacious fa mily • rm, & lovely master s uite with private dressing rm & biitb plus deck !or sun bathing ofr ms tr BR. Two fireplaces, a separ~te uti lity rm & 3-car garage. Sw-pnse: a gorgeous large pool in a woodsy rear yard. A real family home. WISUY M. TAYLOI CO.. UA&.TOIS ".~ lc'::a c I ...... N.1. 6~4tl0 \ SPYGLASS aEGAHCE ~njoy the inner beauty of thl.'t <tbr home & u lllO degree view of t he orean. harbor. r1ty lights S6SO.OOO PRESTIGIOUS llG CAHYOH This briJ(ht cheery 4br Broadmoor• reflects 1mmar u late ran· in & out Well landscapt>d yard inrludl•s pool. spa, f1rt'plt $645,000. Bonnie Barnn.i:ton 675 6000. 644·0452 U,__l()U~ ti()M~~ REALTORS. 675-6000 2443 Eul <.:oa•I Highway. Corona del Mar WE HAVE 43 OF T iil': BEST LISTINGS IN TOWN For an Ad In WOflltn's Worid Cati S..~ 642-5678, Ext. 330 Lacy Pullover lop ofl s•1r1s o< pints "•th thlS lacr ton1·slttvtc1 1umc I D11m11tc; squi re nttkhne •Sit cented b) 1n 1HOYer dts11n ol p1etty p•nu pplrs C1ochrt lun•c ol medium '"'&ht • pJ1 \yn thetoe spo<t 111n on 1 sof1 pnttl P1ne1n 759' S11n 8 l • •ncl $2.00 101 eatll Plltt•n Ado 50< each 011te1n lo< fll\t eta\\ a1• m11t 1nd h1ndl1n& Stlld to: Allee ltoob N .. dlecreft Dept. 105 Delly"'°' e. 163, Old CllthU Sta. Nt• Tll\, llT lOllJ. r1111t ••111t. • Udf111, n,. '"""' llu11111t1 Catch on to tht craft t>oom' ';tlnd 101 OUI NlW 19111 NCIOllCRArl CATALOG Owt1 111 dtulll1' J htt p111e1ns '""dt SI 00 AU CllAIT IOOU .Sl.75 ud1 Seamed to ~lim lht conctpt of 1 \uot "" '"'"i'd Wh~e Ull(r I .. o \t11ct now tht1e 1\ le"'1n1n1ly <11 you \!'~ h•1t •n lhf "''llop•d V ntckhnr ~nd indented 1111111 P11nttO Pattt1n 97'1 tl11f !>1m 1011 171, t•'> 1611 18'' 70'1 17'' So" I•'> rbus1 Jll IA~f\ 7 lt8 yd\ 60 •ftlh Stil-U,00 for 11th ,....II, Ad4 so. !tr t.Kh ptlWlll i. fil\l-d• 111111.tl, h111.i111a, Stii4 ... ltlMIAll ltlAa'llll •anem Dept. 442 Dally l'ltot ZU ht lltl1=St. .... , ... lfY lOlll. r1111t ADDftU llr Sitt M4 -···. NEW SPRING SUMMLll 1981 PAn(RH CATM.DC bnfll\ JOU llRRlflC SAVIN~ on llmt, WOI~ lllOfttf •1111 Ml I 00 Int, m, P1ller111 1'1111 fret °'""" cw~:vo=. Get•~ SI IJ4.14 . , 1.71 ISW .......... 1.71 ................. 1.71 1 ......... .,.. 1.n ..... A POINT llACl•ONT Panoramic view at wedfe, from prime large lot. 4 bdrm, 3 bath custom home. 3700 sq. ~. featurtni marine . room, entry, livln11 room, dining room, built-Ins, etc. Sl,385,000. LIOO Ill.I Newly re modeled tradltional style 3 bdrm, 2 bath home featuring lar1e recreation room & 2 patios. Livln1 room has attractive beam cellln1s, rlrepluce & french doors leading onto brick p a tio. New kitch e n blt·ln· aooliances. Cl9se to tennla _ CQ.tlrt" sandy beuches & .clubhouse. $t20,000 IAYPIOMT We have several fine homes with pier & slip, starting at $1.500,000 · ltAHCHO MIRACH Sprinl(s Condo. 9th fa irway, 3000 sq.fl. 3 Bdrm . 3 bath. furn . Golf c lb. m brs hp. Will tra de for Invest. prop. BILL GRUNDY , REALTOR J41 flu v~·d• o,.,,, "J k ,,:•, tilol A.WA.RD WINNY T h is hom e t ruly d e se r ves i t s n a m e Eleitantly d ecor ated 4 Bdr m home f eatu res d ramatic cathedral ceil ings. a ccented by plush carpe ting. decorated wallcoverings, drapes & mirrors. Lovely gard en features custom d e · s igned llpa and cove red patio T o top 1t all c re ative f1nanc inti i!f a vailable This hom e is truly a Select P roperty Call751 :1191 «;::SELECT I PROPERTIES INVESTORS TICKET is now in Cost• Mesa of- fering res ide ntial pro· pertywith: No Negative Cash Flow No Tenant Problem s Capital Gttin~Onl) Hil(h Returns I not 2nd Trust Deeds! Call for information fill RED CARPET I 154.1202 $24.000 MESA VERDE FIXER Assu!C?i~.~!an on Superb ba r Rain' (.'uv this heautlful 3 Bdrm 2 e red en tn wav leads lo ba th home with b rick a5 Rdrm.3balhtn level fireplace F.xpanded home with fa m ily room. family room, wetbar. 2 fireplaces. formal din shaded covered patio 1nJ!. 2600 sq ft of livinR •s urround s s pa rkling area that needs f1xin~ pool. Many extras. Call Ca II now for more de ( o r m o re d e t a i I s tails SM> 2313 546-2313 THE REAL ESTATERS A letht-Woy of Life Hard to find s~I sto r y rondo ~lo win~ w it h warmth and comfort F.ndowed with features you always wanted, de rorator wallpapers. pi:tr quet rloors . fire pla('f' a nd m<>re 2 Hdrm. den a nd dininj.? room Only Sl2H.500 with te rm~ 556·2660 «;::SELECT I PROPERTIES HORSE PROPERTY! We have 3 diffe rent , , a cre horse properties in the Santa Ana He1~hts a rea available Sta rtin!! a t $202,SOO Call for mo rt details S46 2313 THE REAL ESTATERS 2 UNITS $94,900 Super investment• Two 2 Bdrm unilll. one with fireplac·e ' C urrent in come 1740 mo fo'manr inl(' I vr homf' protec· t ion r>lun i nl'lul1e d llurry, th111 won't h111l 64417 171 THE REAL ESTATERS THE REAL ESTATERS COSTA MESA Charminit 4 Bdrm. 3 ba home with family room. C orner lot. V ER V p ri vate y ard s Im · maculate and ready lo move m Sl74.SOO This 3 Bdrm char mt>r was onre u model home Located on a huge cul I de sar lot and filled with e x tras FI N IS H E D garage CICM!e to schools Offered at Sl44.SOO IRYINE Lovely 3 Bdrm. 2 ba single family home with very P RIVAT E ya rd Xlnt location, c lose to schools. shopping and free way Sl64.500 and own<'r will r•orry 2nd *Cote Realty & Investment 640-5777 WANT ACTION" Clauifed Ads '42·5678 WILSON PAii Cllmll•S CllCI & COMP• 11ISE FUTURES 90% RNAIClll 12%% INTER. ... CANYON Da.UllYI A PAM.ous uv111 .. 111 .. san.ooo Deane Homea larieat Ii moat spectacular model & situated on the larrest lot of Deane Hornes. A glorious view looking thru a lovely yard with tall trees to the Big Canyon golf course. Huge patio surrounds the lge pool & s pa + the sweetest gazebo ever (even has a lovely chandelier). Gated entry to the front courlyd with fountain. Marble fl oor in foyer with glittering crysta l chandelier . 4 BR, den & form DR. Call for a pi:t. ¥ BOit AREA L0cA110 I 81.ZE-llSO SQ. rr. I ALL SHOPPIWO ~BLOCK I AJR OONDl'l'IONING I CEM£NT DRIVES (WAL]( lN CLOSETS I MJCRO OVEN ./COMPACTOR I DISHWASHER I DBL CAR AG It W/OPENER WAID IMYISTMINT IMC. SALIS OfRCI 17 I 4J 611-Nll •w.w....se.~ C.... ..... c.lf. WISUY N. TA YLOI CO., REAL TORS JI t I S• Jo ....... Rood MEWPOIT CENTH, M.I. 644-49 I 0 REALTORS '75-551 I r VA BUYERS! LOVEI. Y "I" PLAN. MOit ........... MOd9f ner bullt I" the llllfft: $th1ated 011 tpecfaculer ....... " wttt. wt• •lew. l ldr, F.I . IHt b..y I• t1te arH at $252,tOO. We have two homes that we·n sell VA. <One > 4 Bdrm. 2 bath. N o rth Cost a Mesa 1126.900 <Two) 3 Bdrm. 2 bath, hu li(e ba c k y ard . SIOS.000. Call for more details on the11e. s.46·2313 THE REAL ESTATERS COLI OF NIWPOIT RIAi.TORS 2 5 I 5 E. Coast Hwy., CoroM .. Mar 675-5511 lttAMDNEW OldH.wport Commercial + resaden t1al. Near Newport Pier Live in larae upper 3 bdrm. 2 bath unit aboVl' commer<'ial·!!hop, store or office. Call for d eta ils Priced at $350.000 Eves. 67S-4m ATTENTION INVESTORS T his beautiful view pro- perty in Newport is priced below m a rket value and belo w a p· p r a isaf. Spa re aiie kitchen with breakfa11t area. Huge hvinl( room. la n ai wi t h vie w . fire plac e and o pen beamed cathedr al ce1l· rngs Hide-a-way master suite. separate r hidrens wing Dash to the pool. Cati today for details. Owner highly motivated and will work with ver v creative finanrrnR Cail 752·1700 THE REAL ESTATERS SPYGLASS HILL We have two beautiful lis hnl(s on Spyglass One of them w ill fit your pr1re range. Ca II to 'il'e these tie ms' D.M. Marshall RMr 644-9990 THEHUKEE associated BROl<fll'> REA L TORS 10 1' W ti<.1•t1r <J b, I lbb I $96,500 *AlEE* F.xrellent Anaheim loca REAL ESTA.TE lion Te rrfific fam1l v INVESTMENT home. cl06e to shopping. LECTURE xln t sc h ools Near Leamthe secretof ho"' Anl(les and Rams home I a ' I IMH pro pe rt v 81J1 home with bea m ed I cre alivelv Sat evenin~ ceilings . rece ntly re Ma rch 2i. 7 JOP M 1714 1 decorated K1trhen has 963-3710 bfr 5P M for re• new microwave. raniie servation & info and oven. The ba ck y ard is big enoul(h for a ball I•--------• field Call for details. OCEAN VU CONDO 752·1700 L<>west priced Versailles W• ft..t G&.t rondo on m a rket todav ~~~~es~·~·~u~~ N-!L!{iii#I 2 8r2 b:7~~~7~ 3 Bdrm 3 Ba fam ily .__ --··-- home in immaculate ---------condition. A super loca· lion only steps to the beach Attractive owner financing available A super buy at $280,000 lcAoo Island Rlty 67J..1700 COSTA.MESA. s•-Sl25,500 OWHB SAYS SELL Not an add-on or con- version. A real 5 Bdrm OCIEAHROMT Choice comer duplex 3 bdrm. 2 bath up 2 Bdrm. 2 bath do wn Great rental or home + income unit. SELl.F.R 1---------· WI LL H E l.P FINANC F.! 1895.000' lcAoct lay l'rop. RMlton •675-7060• family home in one of 1---------Costa Me s a 's n ices t Plctwt Perl.ct Imma c ulate 3 Bdrm family room 1n pre s t1 ~1ous Tu rt le rol'k Beautiful deror at 1nJ? vaulted ceilinfls. atrium. covered patio Priced ll> self at S184,SOO. are8$. Handymans de· light Call now and 11ave' ~ SEA COV£ PROPERTIES 714-631-6990 MUSTSaL SPYGLASS Portsmouth model Only S395.000 Agt 640 9345. IA.YROMT 40 foot lot with private pier & noat on exclusive H a r bo r I s land Sl.780,000 Assume 91.,"I TO 1714) 673-4400' 12111 ua.1121 HARBOR A Dw1slon of Harbor lnvestm~nt Co -. . NOTICE how Daily Pilot Class· tried ads display their messages with legibility and impact" Our ads. we are proud lo say. re ally get result$ Phone 642-5678. C!E 110111 ILlllS CD. OVER 55 YEARS OF SERVICE 146oaTriDlex 2·2 & l Br, tw,'boo down and we think the seller is half cuckoo-he wants low interest payments' Asking S260.000 JACOBS REALTY 675-6670 Vu HoMe $220,500 This remodeled backbav home has a iireat view of th e m ountains and backbay area 3 Bdrms . den. family room. pool & 'i pa a re som e of the features T he master suite hai. vaulted ceil inli(s. custom llle worlj. in the bat h and a ha lrnny, Owner will c·ons 1det larl(e 2nd TD with JO'/ down BUILDER'S BARGAIN Outstandinl! h u1 l<ll'r ·, lot li6x:.>O' with !'harm tnl! 3 bdrm homt•. c·m en'<l pat1n L t\(' then· while vou bu1ltl' Lot ne1'1 ct no·r al <.o f •lr '\a le fi fix3011' N r Nc·wport ·.., Ba1·k H<I\ llurrv <'all for 1l('la11' f>.167171 THE REAL ESTATERS OCEAN & VALLEY VIEW ('01v 3br. 2ha homf' dc•n fr pk. t•tc• + :1 mun• -.c•paratc· horn<'' on II? lot CJll no"' ror ii ppt $485 IM)O ""' nt•r wlfl finant·(' Roy McCardle. Rttr 548-7729 l· t .. .. : . ., .. : . • ~ .. : ' ' : • f ' ~fAl U fA" ftCIU.INCl Sl!tCI lfO COSTA MESA. T win townhouse t vpt• duplex Two bedroom!> ups tair.1 f ull hath up and h a lf buth down Private. fl'n('Cd palm~ f o u r ca r r a r p or t Sto rage S uhm1 t on terms Sl41.SOO 631-7300 H.I . lalboa Island 1006 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Iii !,IOI NllA1 RIAi f'>lh lf SfHVl(f.., ILUFFS HST IUY COUNTRY CHA.RM T ota lly uparaded and remod eled dup lex Front unit with beam celliniis. stained 11lass a rfd french doors Both units have 2 bd rms & loads of charm 1398.500 $92.000 VA.or FHA Supn rl(•an 3 fir t \~ Ru, frph'. dhl 1(11ru1<1· Coll 114~ 91111 IXCLUSIVEI. Y USTB> Ra re · 'Q " Pla n With Spacio us Living/Dining Room Area & Cozy Conve rsatiop Pit. Ideal Location Wi\11 HI HONl llOMI., lftC. REAL ESTATE l7MIOO QM COTTA .. ......... oR'P~£.1Ume with Isolated ntUter bdrm<cao be parent tet.rnt or in-law qrtl'I > . and a J Bdrm cott41e. ANY WAY )'OU dett rlbe ll • It'• charmin, up to datt · beaut fully located. CAU. FOi Dlf AILS •~721. Leue/optjon. Spyglaa., 6 br S30.000. l3000 mo 644 1450 AM or eve be1t. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Open Sunda y. 2 5pm. 1641 Orcha rd Dr 5bdrm. 3ba. freshly painted c•olonia I hea ut v fo'amilv room separa te dmm~ room . frplr. new roof Pnrf'd a t S160.000 fo r quJC·k sale Xlnt r1na nr1n ~ T H F. WI F. I> f': M A N S 494 0006or 7SI 4293 NEWPORT IEA.CH S.14,000down. owner "'111 finance at IJ't': "'Ith Sl500 mo pay m ent ~ Total pr1 l'e S279,llUll East Bluff. Sbdrm. :-Iha. call 644-7063 FtXER UPPER Good College Park lu1 This 3br. l1•ba homP needs som e work but thr potential 1s there• lb s um loa n!> Sl211 tllHI AGT 760-8520 SORRY IT'S HEH SOLD 1s what you'll hear 1r vou don't rail fai.t ' llom{• I!> s urie r ~h arp & xtra l'le a n . wi fe t es t <'d k itchen Assume low in terest on ex1stin.1< loan Seller will help financ<' Near So C'oa~t P laza 545 M!JI ~Walker B lae RF.AL F.STATF. DOH"T POST?OH! HAPPIHESS rr you a re looktnl( for a nict' home in an '<Int neighbor h()()(f l.1•1 u ... show you this on<'' I.I!•' lot . RV. home wa rranl\ included a l th1~ lo "' P rlC(' 545·9491 ......,.. Walker B laa REAL ESTATE HO! YES! HO! YES! H you're undecided . SC(' t his lvly & s pa cious h ome Assumf' this super low interest VA loan 9wner wall help finance Call now for showing Won't last at this pn ce. 545·9491 ·~Walker Blee REAL ESTATE MOVE UP TO MESAYHDE This s pacious 4 Bd 2-atv home has an outstand- ing comer location and a . OPEN HOml r-'I AI IY A popular PALERMO model with a pool in Harbor View Homes . Prime corner lot a c ross from the park. Four BR's. 21h baths + Family Room. Amenities include built-in bookcases. A s uper value. $284 ,900. · With La rge Enclosed Patio On Lush Greenbe lt Near Pool & Tennis Club. T as t e ful l y D ec orate d & In Immaculate Condition. P erfect Home For Ente rtaining. Owner Will Carry Second Trust Deed. $230,000. !~~~~~~~~~~ 91"1~ fully assu mable loan. The price is rlfht at '219,000. Call Anne McCul1nd. 631·1266 / To pl1ce your meauae before the reading public. phone Dally Pilot Cldllfied. '42·5678 ' IN NEWPORT CENTER 644-9060 @ ·--..... , .... ,, 759-9100 #JC_.,., ........ NewportCewhr ·::~~.~' S@\\~~-li£tRs· .... .... U-11f C\AY I. rouAll ----_,.. ••-•o""' le"9f• ol ..,. IOOH l(IO""'led -dt beo-to.. ,. ...... loo.• ll"'llle -· I PU G YSM 1 I I I I I I O NEVY I I* I I' I 1 I R E W 0 H I ; Tiiey eay th• tMne ••• 1111 r I I r ... dengltfOUI ~., •. Kid• .,. try· -• . -Int new t111no1. to hOw coma they dOn't try -? l RENKIT I I' I I' I I • tJa= :-,.,:~~ ----------..... • ,,_ ........ , Mlow. I :~h(1ttJ0¥.;smm r r I' r I' t I' J I trtt:=r'· imtu io I I I I I I I I ICl•Mol.ITs A•twWI .. Cl9liffl11ll111 UOO Ca ... lfr..olHCh 1011 ••••••••••••••••••••••• AFFORDABLE VIEW This large 4 Bdrm. 2.,.., bath ocean view home has lots of room for ex- pans ion! Close to beach and harbor Owner will be c reative S\75.000 498-4950 ~ MISAVRDI Beautiful 5BR. Pool home nr golf courte. No agls please E ves : 631-~lg\. ESTATE SALE Coll~ge Part 4 Br, 1~ b11 . 1120.000 cash 805 /5 24 ·1S90 o r 905 IM4·5380. eblflgO On t~ Oranae Co11t· 1-•MOft--· ... -c·OMD-·.- look to Llnfo fll"St Immaculate aBr, Ill•. CONM .. Mw I OZ2 N ea r new pa I n t . •••••••••• .. ••••••••••• Sprinklers front &t back. Covered patio. Near c 'U:...':t .. school•. Aaltlna odly 112$.000. Call 540-1151 · HERITAGJ klJ\tlOH', t m01. new. 4 bdrm + 2 bdrm unit. a rtreplatea 4 oar 1ar,1, u1ed brlt~, rrench windows. T 0 t • 7 ot ~ 0 r ch I d ~!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! .._000. Call '°' •Pl't to Trlld9 "°"" old ttulf tor Hf, •1•1as CwUl c:oop> new toodJti wlt'-• 0.....11*1'. ~ .... ...,. • .. • q .. • p Ot'ange Cout DAILY Pll.OTfT~. Match 17. 1981 \ • Pri vate Parties only -no commer'ctat businesses please. DlilyPilat Any classif ication . • No cancellation Rebate. ........ ,..,. We Ho.a ... For We "-"For We ........ For Sde OtMr-IHI hteh °"*'•"' ...... H041MS UllfwwillMd ...... u.fwwl.... " ... " u ......... d ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~~ ....... !·~~~ ~':~ ....... , .... !~.~~ ~~~~ ..... !~~~ ~~~~ ... !~.~! c:-~:'~i7o'O ~~~~!.'!~~!!! .. ~!.~~ !:: .......... ?~.~~ ~.~~~~~ ... ?~.~! ~~!~~ ... ~?~! 10. 754!( LOAN : Three DB.UXl 4 II VIEW VtlW Newport Hts. 2bdrm ur» ••••••••••••••••••••••• LEVEllACiE By OWNER. formal dl,n . ~~ bed 3 b th h • d u t e d 2 11 a r 28 rond F llb k 1 h 3 br : pool. Now ava I "boutroom2100' .... •f ...... t.oDmlnt· MaJnificent 4 Bdrm. 3 Exclusive Porta fin a Eves/Wk~nd . 679 ~ "Orlf "OU~try~ sa":°.500 P r de or o wne r s ip Ar rowhead Countrv MEWPORT MACH HAllOR VIEW HOME MONTEGO MODB. n ..., ""' bath home in lovely ho~e with view Master 5 · . 7 1 4 ~ 5 4 8 . 1 6 9 S fou~ex loc~ted within C I u b a re 8 • S a n ins room. family room . No r t hwoo d area . suite with fireplace Secluded.icatedcomm.in w11 1og dist a nce to Bernardino. 1.864.1732, b r lc:k fire place. Two Gor geous yard w ith Huge declla. De.n w/wet Back Bay with NewPort 714-728-0366. Or e Mall. 3 Bdrm 2 1.884.7258 story floor plan. Loc.ated c u s t om s p a a n d b a r . E x e c u t l v e D t. Ba er's unit It three -------- on QUI ET cul-de-sac. waterfa ll. S pacio us nei11hborhood. $345,000. Beach address. Rustic ~ 2 Br 2 Ba unita. All have Costa Mesa 3224 4 Bdrm , 2 Ba, gardener include d. Children and pets welcome. $1050 /mo. Aasume 10. 75~ loan, ooms and beautifully L V..__ R E private setting for these Ol'llh 5 1800 fiarages Assume 12V.''4 ••••••••••••••••••••••• r ' ClrJllll9G ~ • e l e 0 ont . s p acious ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·d i ll owner will help finance. decorated thruo u t. 497 1761 " oa n an owner w 2 BR, encl gar. adlts . no 1154,090, TARB ELi,, ·G reat financin11 a vail•· • ho m es. Only 3 left MIAITHISAMD c a r ry 2n4' with 20~ pets.MS0.773 W.W1lson. J QUAIL PLACE PROPERTIES BKR.~1720 ble.1224.500. Lease Option. 3bdrm . B roke rs welcome lcAoaP-.Dtlplex d o wn .P 'ill p r ice 631-4889 S30.000 option money. Newport Glen Court Seconds to the water S250.000. \. - --- IACllAY 3br, 2ba home plus Ideal mother-in-law quarters. Compl. w/bath. $220,000. loy McCwdle, ltttr 541-7729 don osen r•·.-.lr 11r .... Sl200/mo 1395.000 sell Cend of Tustin Ave I Excellent 3 BR owner's 2 Br 2 full bath condo 2 P r ice. P rin t' Onl v 642-0430. 979·9•'45 dvs "home-li ke" un it & 2 car gar Pool. jacuzzi 752-1920 644-1284 497_1~ 675 0043eves · BR. 2 ba rental unit. Gas pd S'700/mo Days ---Ideal for home & in· 2 13/861-8207. home ~_................., lmt AT P ROSPECT 2Br cabana & trlr, s ublet· llG CANYON come. Close to NewPort 213/!rlJ.2660 TUSTIN. 731·3111 ting allowed. 3 pvt bchs. GOLF COURSE LOT pier&shops. $289.950. Woodbridge Land inf( pool & fish ing pier. OwMrMustSelt ! WesleyM.TaytorCo. Brand new 4Br 3Ra $29.900.17 14 )499·3816 Al(ent,DannBibb Re._,. 644-4910 5 Br 3 Ba 2 Sty. SI 11>0 mo lse 494-0066 Hut1tiMJton l.ach 3240 Ml1sion Vt.fo 3267 • •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• frplc in mstr ste. £ Z as· Lo-_ -;;:.'--1 -I 0-52 675·2311 640.7665 Fout• v.-.y I o 34 ~-"""f"""" ••••••••••••••••••••••• sumab le S150.000 ••••••••••••••••••••••• hte-. Property 2000 I~ Jluge 3 br. 2 ba. s ubmit on kids & pets. avail now. $625 631·6994 I BR. nl>w cpts. drps . • 3br, fam rm. rrplc. par· walk lo bch Clean & pvt quet-tile noors. C'OVered $400 1st + S250 dep brick patio. lge yard. TRUE VALUE in the ever popular Westmont homes. 3 lrg Bd + Bonus rm. Be low market price. Sl 27 .000 Call Anne Mccasland 63 l · 1.2166 Uii!NI HIMflMjton l.och I 040 ••••••••••••••••••••••• IRIMG AMY OFHR Lovely 3br. cslm home near beach & park . I ror mal dining , heavy shake roof. Call now ror informat ion regard1nl! the 9~•"' assum. loan Seller w /carry part or the buyers down pay m ent & says brinsi anv orrer HST PRICE IN TOWN 4br . remodeled kitchen. plush car pets. custom drapes. freshly painted. seller bought another & has priced t housands ~low market value ror quick sale Creal 1vt· terms ok·hetter hurrv INVESTORS SPECIAL! E xecutive Duplex for discr iminating tasll' 3br. 3ba . each. central air. woodbum ing rrplc~. custom drapes' carpels. heavv shake roor II ' ,r: loan · is ass(Jmable. no qualifying necessa rv SI CM< Down Or LH\ MOVES YOU IN No qu alifying necessary Your mon thly payment can be ad Justed to meet your mon lhly budget. We have many 3 & 4bdrm home tn best Orange County locations w tthese lt>r ms Call our specialist for more inform ation. ~ GOLDENWEST ~ EALTORS ,., .. ,,;-!ASSOCIATES 84MSll OCEANFRONT Distress Sale 2Br co-op. view unit on sand & surf Exclusive adlt comm 24 hr sec bldg. PrH:ed al owner's cost for fast escrow. S\79.000. l&H ... nshMfttt 752-21'7 (M.IHMAI life 4 Bdrm 2ba. up 1traded w/s hake roor. hot tub. encl patio Love· ly a rea. 1129.500. SUNS ETR.E , ~5808 846-8803 Hwt~ H.-.. 1042 ····················-·· 6..._Wnthteh1 Beawtul· S&S Exec 4 bdrm home. tlegant wet bar, bit-in bbq inaide &r many other am e nities incl. a hu1e ya rd th't backs to a beautlflM park. J ust 2 yrs old I Broker . 983-1182 ~ 1044 ••••••••••••••••••••••• * •DEERFIELD L er•ut m o d e l I n l)ffrfleld . The P lan S done u never belortl Pool, apa, maanlflcent ffcor and IHdacapln1. All tl\la and uaume a ruo loan balanH. c an ~. S239.500 645-9850 agt FOXlotlO HGTS. * * C 0 l l [ G [ "The Gra<'emont" mdl. 4 br. 2:v. ha. prof de· PARK corated & landscaped . Shows like a model. Lge Lowest-l>nce Syracuse -ass u m ab I e l o a n i n College Park Ownr/Agl S359 500 Owner's anxious Good 831·8638 ' location Ass umable1·----------r1nancing Call fo r de· tails Mission Vl.jo I 067 ~ HANC H Hf Al TY ~)~) 1 2000 **LINCOLN! ••••••••••••••••••••••• HOME In tt. SUN! On a grassy hill' Beaut. vu! Adil. sel"d. peaceful comm Pvt club w lpool. jac. sauna. & l(olf 2 Br. single stry Quality de· cor in warm neutrals ' SI08.000 Fantas ti c IA YRtONT HOME Luxurious 4 Bdrm . 4 ba w /pvl dock ror your yacht, right al your front door Excel. Peninsula Poin t l oca t ion Sl .295 .000 Owner /BuOder Charles McK\nnon. 675-2763 ancl Dan Ribb640-7665 THEILUFFS 3 IR-Split bvel Finest original a rea Massive greenbelt vista I Smartly decorated in I popular tones. nearbv pool orrered at $212.000 rw1th assumable h1 bal loan try $43.000 down) Agl, 640 5560 No. not the President· but a beautiful 3 Bdrm a t tach ed 'home in gorgeous Woodbrtd~e Estates. This is the best priced prod uct or •ls type in the area Flex1 hie financini.t loo Call price' Tolle Rltrs •Oc·eanfront dplx. xlnt 586·8500 5R1·2994 loc. fin. & price! Prm now $165.900 \\\loo bridge Realrg 551·3000 t'208arranu P11.voy,~rvlnr 3 Bdr. 2 Ba. counln like home in The Colon\ Take over extStinJ? loan & owe m .ooo 640 M77 Agt LOOK WHAT Ne¥tpott leach I 069 ••••••••••••••••••••••• VICTORIAN BEACH HOME New 3 BR 31~ Ra Quall tv handcrarted oak lhrunot Stained glas1.. spa Plan_ Ill Realty 752 6499 LOWDOWN Versailles 1Br'stud10 penthse condo. w lg a!' sumable loans. only SI 05.500 Owne r ' a gt . 645·3447. 979·5370 ask ror Jim onlv 673 7677. 673·7873 I 0%0wn, I 31120/olnt. 3 br. 21-i ba condo Ten n1s. pool jac Mu~t ~t-11 A~l 642 1523 OCEANANT DUPLEX 2914 Oceanfront. Corner Sell or trade Submit your deal Own I Agt Ofr 642 9601. Res. 846-3939 ATTHEIEACH N1t·e 3 Br house m super r ond Terrine financml'? S23.5.000 SUNSF:T R E 542·51a 846-8803 $40,000 WE FOUND Incredible rind. good DESPERATE location near park A S34.000 down. owner will large 4 bdrm. 2•., ba rinance at 13'•'1 with Plan 4 in Northwood Sl500 'mo pay ments Place Immaculate Tot al priC'e S279 .000 and owe balance 7 vr' new 3 (rplcs. v1ev.: & 'ltc•ps to beach Rafferty & t.loyd Hkrs 963-5568 throughout. Ceramir tile East Blurr. 5bdrm. Jb<1 San Juan entry. bei2e C'arpeltnl'? call644·7063 Coplstn.o and nice wallpapers 1----------1 ·•••••••••••••••••••••• F:xternnve brick and ce EastW.ff Estate 3 MllH fr Marhta ment patios I.ow 1n terest assumahlt loan Special WfTM OCEAN VIEW Inter.st Rate Rmtdlo S.. J"°" 4 bdnn. 21'.I bath with Estates plush carpet & wood Over 3.000 sq rt o r floors. Fam ily r oom elegance. Exclusive new With r1replare. Great homes. from $515.000 rinancing wllh a 13'; J4'h ''i nnancing avail ••••••••••••••••••••••• , 2100 APPLE VALLEY •• • ••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • Near ne w 4-PleK. 2 bdrm. 2 bath each unit with fireplace. enclosed pat io. double u r oge U6S.OOO.. Bill Grundy. Rltr. 675-6161 FOUR PL EX Westside Costa Mesa Need s ~me work . 522,000 yr income . Full pr ice $225.000 Owner wi ll carry 10"? interest w/S60,000dn. A PR€H IG€ '--l---...--__,.~_HOM€\ R. E Investments 3333 W. Coast Hwy. NB 645-6646 INCOME ,ROPERTIES Looking for income un· Its?! We have 5 pro· perties in C.M-Prired r ight at les s t han lt XG ross No bank n nancing required In· terested? Then call us .Jx· NEI&SER mm tJ!J,U..11~ 714 641·0763 2787 Bristol St Costa Mesa, CA MEWPotlT IEACH AAA PROPEttTIES I. 3 Triplexes tn a row. south or PCH in Corona del Mar II 2 duplexes + I triplex in a row on Bal Penin I lot from sand /s urf I II. 1 duplex on water with dock ~or JO' boat All t hese proper ties have large. assumable loans at 12 5'1 Call S m ith M,eyer. Bkr 640-S357 or 548· 7813 Do You Wont A 4-Plex for S38K Dn All 2 Bdrms. Total prier Sl70.000. 54().3666 STC>r RIHTIMG Buy your own industrial unit. 1000·5000 sq rt Avail. in HB or FV Call Paul 545-6057 Lots for Sale 2200 ••••••••••••••••••••••• RIVERSIDE 1+ Acre Lots OWC20"4 OWN 979 7300 . 994 2171 Owner /agl. MEWPORT IEACH llGCAMYON Goff Coww Lot Owner Must Sell ' Agent. Dan Ribb 675-231 1 64(). 7665 Arc h Beach Heights between 1950 & 1972 Del Mar Ave Ocean view Approx 25x80 Eves call 2131320-M-42 Mo....tain, DeMrl. Rnort 2400 ••••••••••••••••••••••• HAWAII We have a beaut new 3b r . 2ba h o m e on KAUAI We can arrange to keep it rented for you until yoo are ready to make a move you've a lways wanted to make Contact Ka ren Bender (80 8 )742 6436 . (~)822·94TI Special Lmtd Sol• Orean view lots, Morro Bay area. 2 lots SI0.990 E·Z terms Beaut views I or the Pacific Ocean. Estero Bay & Cayucos Call 805-772 3958 or 805·772·8612. Agt 2bdrm. l~a duplex. gar. washer /d ryer hook ·up. new noors. crpts. paint $47!1 + dep T sma11 c11tld ok No pets 1952 Meyer 549·3484 Lge gar. tiny hse. lbr I ba. adults . no pet~. S400/mo 892-3731 Secluded 2 Br I Ba patio home witti c·om m pool. Adults only. no pets Avail 3-13·81 S500 per mo 24$.1 Orange f\ ve M anagrr Apt R Nt>w !'!Ix :l br. 2• ,. ha, frplc. dbl gar w OJ)('m'r. yards. patios. j!ardent'r K 1ds 'pl'ls OK $7 50 Lorri. wkdys 547-9571 eves wknds 546·543'1 COl'NTRY RF:NTAI. BY PURI.I C CS 1-: A I. F: [) I BID on April 6. 19RI <oneJ 2 & 3 bdrm homes Backbay Univ. Dr ;irea For info rt1ll COUNTY OF ORANGE GSf\ R .. :AL F:STATF. OIVISION 17141834 2550 Refurbished 3bdrm Jh.i crporl. In~ rn<·d bk vrd pattO. t rµls . no pt>ts S550/mo 581·1716 QUICK MOVE IN Hui.te nc•ar new 3 Br 2 Ba Townhouse type. 2 car garage , pa tio, fireplace. Small child. small pet OK Like your own home S650 m o Wont last. Drive by 2195 M a pie St. th en call 642·1603 O.tofStah F:'side uttrar 2Ar Iha nn Property 2600 pet!. Avail Mar 15 $450. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 546 3937 40 A scenic Oregon Coast Electncity. fenced. out standing view accessi ble. owner 492 249!! Alb. N.M New c ustom 3 Rr 2 Ra Fam1h room f1r('plare RV a c<'eo;<, corner: cnl'lsd ~ ard 971 9511 & 546·4093 536·6288 cul·de·sac •S625 mo• 737-3116 f:xec Home Cul de·sat• 3hr 3ba ·ram rm Gardener. $750 lease 2131373-3267 3bdrm house. cul -de sar. nr Westminster Mall Fenced yard. dbl i?ar. S65()1mo No ree to te nants Coat~ & Wallace 962 4454 . Adult c·om plex 2bdrm. 2ba. atrium. pool sra. tennis. million dollar rlubhouse S650 mo Ca II Phyllis 962·4454 Coals & Wallace H .. 1t~ HartM>ur 3242 .................•...•• View condo. 3bdrm. 3ba. 2 rrpk. dbl gar. patw. tennis. pool. s pa. xlnl cond S875 631 0995 Newport l each 3269 ••••••••••••••••••••••• NewPort Shores Canal front 4bdrm . 3ba. newlt decorated. 2 hlocks to ocean. 962 6683 3 Rr 2 Ba large yard. 2 car gar age $745 mo 675 0062 Yearlv rental 3 Bet. 2 Ra. ind · s tove S750 tmo Possible lease option AJ!l 673 3355 3 Bdrm. rrpk. walk to beach, l'(>OI & tennis S745 Agl 709278 ILUFfS 3 bdrm. 21"1 baths. ram rm. mso 2 bd rm. 2 hath. $875. 3 Bdrm. ram rm. SJJOO Pools Rltr 644-0134 Irvine 3244 2bdrm. pvt bearh & ten ••••••••••••••••••••••• n1s~oun .S700 mo Large3Br Condo211 Aa 551·~16 Din area. ramilv rm . frplc. rrpl. 2 ~torv c·omm pool. Avail ~I Iii $865 mu +depo:-1t (.'all 752 l282 9 lo 4 l.F:ASE Turtl t-roe k Glenn lrl'?est sm11h• ram home. 5bdrm. 3ha r:1m rm. eentral air. 3 t•ar gar. walk to pool & lt•n ni~ $1.050 Call Garv after6pm: 752·11318 llDCOMDO Walnut Sq . nu carpel/ paint. no pets Submit on kids S 625 mo Grell f\s tie. aJ{l 559-9400 For Lease Woodhridge 4 Ur 3 Ba 2 Story homr on eul·de·sac Warmlv decorated · Immaculate Private atrium & patios with brick work S900 per mo. melds Gardener & assoc fees. 731 ·6395 Beaut 2 Ar 1 Ba. douhle ..:a rage Ma ny extr rrom heh Rlt ins patio, lndry, ..:ar $700 ~·rly 962·4914 Presti~r Irvine Terraee 3br. lg pool & ~pa. Ne,. ly decorated & landscaped Walk to beach $1700 mo 640-7319 aft Spm The Bluffs. 4bdrm. 3hu . ram rm palm on gn•t>n be lt. t·omm pool Sl200tmo 759 168.S Rig 2br. across from bch. built-ins. lndrv. J?a r . S700 yrly962-4914 NEWPORT BEACH 11'\o blocks to th(' ocean heach Three bedroom two bath home Vcarl\ lease. First and last SJOOO per month 631 ·7:ll0. AK R HARIORVIEW Super e xec 5 Adrm w /VU. $1350 mo Agt 644-9990 lfS23 CAMPIJ5Da·IRVINE LGCJWIG l.ach I 048 Redh1l1¢~Realty fil:~ 1:~1111 fixed rate & 20'1 down Charter Rlty & Invest S245.000 Hurry. with 496·8122 831·8811 • Whelan terms II ke this it won ·1 last ' ~~~••••••••••••!?.~~ . Real Estate built 3.000 5q rt 4·plexes. ':lbdrm with l!ar. nt•wl\' Very positive cash effect dee F: side. Ir.I? vr<I. ror so•·; brack et In·' $585.673<»184 vestor Sl 15.000 Bldr. ( 714 1114f>.85 70 LGF: 2br horn(', r pto;, '>t' re frig fnt·d vet. gar adull'I. S.150 mt> 644 9806 Woodhridge Townhou~c 2 c;torv. 3Br. 11"1 ba. pool. ten..;111 & lake t.650 mo 551 5526. 750 3403 Ocean View ' I.gt• 2nr Condo ser hldg adull:- only S795 lse 5~ 5111 Steps lo the beach. lge 4 br dplx. 21 :> ba. patio, 2 sty. immac SJOOO vrly 673-25(Y7 .......••......•....... THE SHAKES 1~~~~~~~1 W e a t here d c e d a r 1-= shakes. that 1s Custom l•---------1 desiJmed J bdrm. fam JASMINE CRHk rm. 2 baths Extensive Take advantal(e or m y use or wood glass & assumable 8"•'~ loan ceramic tile Beam re1l· Beaut Jasmine Creek mg, frpk. Sl65,000 condo. plan 1. 2bdrms. Mission Realty den . guarded gal«> *•HISTORIC 445 P acific·T ustin Owner's anxious. BrinJ( a ll o rre rs . Restored beauty on 1 , acre. For more info call Ranch Realt . 551-2000 PRIDE OF OWHEttSHIP TRIPLEX Assume 111."~ loan and owner will participate In secondary financing Only Sl.80.000 Call now 1 979.5370 ALLSTAT.E REALTORS 2700 ••••••••••••••••••••••• F. s1dr 3bdrm. 2ba. xlnt loc~ 6:l1·6990 Pat Northwood Mdl hou~(' 2 stry 4 nr. 217 ba 2500 st ( msormo 551 ·8731 Have two acre horse pro· perty & house in Norco W /JO register Arabian horses Will trade for property in Costa Mesa or Newport Beach area Phone 714·737·4MI Brand nttw 2 Br. 11.., ba condo. t600 mo No pets 2800 770-5578 ••al&tah b~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• WOODRRIDG F. 3 Rr 11 • Ba. Condo S600 1 mo W r k (7141833 602!) Rama lf omt' f 2131498·6090 Turtlero c k N e w Lg 3Rr. 21'.!Rll Condo. fpl. dbl gar S'775. 36" ooat s lip optional S200 675-1225 town house 2 M ;J<, le r 1111!1'~1!111 ....... ~~-.... !lll bdrm. fam rm 2'., Ra VILLA BALBOA 2 Rr 1750sq. rt Prof rlerorat I'':' ba.ocean view. a vail ed Pvt patio Pool. trn short term $850/mo. nis. park close. $'900/mo VF.RSAILLF.S 28r 2ba. (714)494·0731 comm Pool. tennis Owner /agt $315.000 Rustic 4 bdrm $199.000 640-6188. 831·8638. OtMrRHI h'* Costa Mesa E side 4· plex. poss. cash flow. S325.000 27 7~ down owe balance at 13~ 13 9 X gross. Pr ine. Only 640-0097 Mobile Homes·Lakeside B ig Bea r La k e or Ocnrront Lattuna Bch, terms or trade 499·3816 2 Br l Ba No pets I c•hild OK 2097 Maple Ave New crpt.s. drps. utils tn· cld 833·8277 or 752·6492 luxury rum Condo Short terms 1247 Starlit. motivated 1----------1••••••••••••••••••••••• seller. Jim Mt'Broom Moblt"°"9H REHTALS 2+den. 2'h ba 3br JI• ba Waterfront Homes . Inc Agt 499.2395 5 Br 3 Ba Harbor viel4 ForSale H ome S:l49 .500 1100 Private investor wii;hes to exchange certificated diamonds. rubies. sap phires for R F. equities. Free & clear prererred. Full comm to hrokers. Call Mr. Suess 539·8931. 1·457-GOLD. Sharp F.asts1de house on quiet street 3 Br 1 Ru frplc. refrige, ds hwshr. J(arage $625. Waynr. Agent 646·81116 $750 $550 Realtors 631 1400 S675 $775 ~~~~--~~ Have something to sell" Classified ads do it wel I Owner /Agt Comm pool. 673 77111 Newport INch I 06' Classified Ads. your one •• ••••••••••. ••• ••• •• •• stop shopping renter". I macnab I Irvine reaJty A SUBSIDIARY OF THE IRVINE COMPANY IXCIPTIOMAL IUY OH UDO ISU! 4BR home w /center court ya rd , French doors, hardwood fl oors, beam ceilings . Street to streef" location on lot and a half. 3-car garage . $495,000 in c l. la nd . Young/lmbern.ino. A68 117' OM MIWPOIT IAYI SBR, 8 baths or casua l elegance w/pler and slip for t h ree 70' boats . Super construction and design w /views from nearly every room. Spacio~ rms fo r f amil y livin & a n d large.scale entertaining. H.y<fraullc elevator to pvt roof sun~eck . '4,250,000. Cathy Schweickert or Jo&M Akerman. A69 70-1414 c°""""' v-, ,....., MWlll ~l~DIW• ••••••••••••••••••••••• T ra iler at bch SI4.900 Terms, OWC or trade 499·3816 New Modula r type home. Ocean view -El Moro Beach Park, s p 70. 2Br, space rent Sl75 mo 20 yrs lse. 169.900. 499·3816 Mo bile Ho m e. 15X30. Jbdrm. Costa Mesa. adulta, no pets. SJ0,900. 673-31126. •EXCITING• Socriffc• Beautif ul custom ized 24x62 Lancer Home . 7 yra. old. 2Br . 2Ba . ra m room. Garden tub w tall appllancea en c l. In La(una H1lls nicest sta r park. 21 yrs & older. 1.11,500. (Jfll359). .... ..,lllTow.. A Doll Houle, 20x4.2. 28r. tBa, -•llr·ln closets. Many~tru. SZ2,SOO. CLASSIC MOllLIHOMI IALIS 2709 Harbor 8te JO&. A 14Ntl7 Costa Mesa W side 4· plex. poss. cash flow. S225,000. 25 '~ down, balance carried at 11 & 12~. 12.4 X gross P rine Only. 640-0097. Du p lex . Costa Mesa, 2bdnn ea Assume 1st. owe 2nd . St53,500. 640-8585. -----1 '58 Owens 31' F.xpress C r uiser T op shape. R e placement va lue S30,000. Exchange for local R.E . equity Bob: (714)498-2229. 2bdrm end unit, maste r b'drm with balcnny. prime location. S750/mo Call Phyllis 962-4454 Coal.II &r Wallace HwwtlMjton leoch 3240 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3br2ba 3br 2ba 3br 2"'7ba 4br2"'1ba S1250 furn S850 S900 3280 • •••••••••••••••••••••• 2bdr m . lba. dr ive by. 2006 S G11 r n s ev 644-7063. . 3 Bdnn. 1"1 bo. SC P laza area. Newly dee. kids OK S650. 557-2783 3 Br 2 Ba end condo. adult park. security gate & encl. gar. Patti. 540.3666. 839·0068. ssso. !!IMVISTotlSI! ..... 5 bllts to ocean. Elegant 2 bdrm. ram rm & den. IS750 mo>. Plush crpls, 21,; ba. cedar & glass. Obi car pvt gar. rutty ------c~ .... L~IHCh 3248 Ullfwwlshed 3425 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Long Beach 7 U, 9.!IX Anaheim4-Plex llX Los Angeles 6 u. 12.X Pasadena 7 U. 9.5X Call for more info. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~n~n:U~~ ~~~sist':i~ Ne w 2Br. 2Ba Mobile ,..._,, .. , ... 3107 St 714 /960-6331 o r Home. good ocn view. 714/847-96al pvt bch. llJ50 mo Adlts ••••••••••• • •••• •• • •• • • _96(). __ s_l_l2_.______ only. 499-3Jl6 Charmlna 5 bdrm, 3 bath I Bedroom Condo near 1------- 20 U .... ITS ,. M bayfront with 38' boat " ~. • float. 111100 mo . 8 111 Broolthur s t /Adams. Be a u t . t ye a r o Id Grundy 675•6181 Pool rrennla. Etc. S390 Twnhse Units. F111lcs. ' ' mo 646-4417 Oceanrm t lBr. trlr +- cabana. deck. pvt bc:h, rum/unfum, adlt.s only S750 mo. 499-3Jl6 Lux condo. 3bdrm. 1 ~ba. pvt patio. 2 car car /elec. ope ner, cli>se to S.C. Plu a. S595/mo. lae . 549-0259. 3br, Zba Irvine Condo. pool S600 /mo before 5 551-3al7778·5113 an $PM Nice area. 11H.._= .... ._ TSL JNVSTMTS 642·1603 Hw ~ 142 New condo In Seaside ~ IJ .. _ h •· Atl d d • B 3br, 1\;ba. 2 ml from O(n • ••••••••••••••••••••••• VI a~. ocac .,. an· 3 B rm I en , ., a · pool 1525 1213 )418 •• 122 S7AN2A7ff,JEOJOM U p l(raded condo nr ta 81vd,2br.den.2~ba. lmmed. leue MSO. 1075 Paul (?U )H 3_1 758 cJubhM. pool" Jae. ll br. 1eso aq ft. sec. irate. ten-Nona. 5M-t'5e. 780-9596 h 18 larft Unit.I. Unit.I rul· 2~ ba. 11200. 84()..l'T89, nla eta. pool " Jae . •---------,_<_ome __ > __ ly occupied . Each In· 848-l3'7l (Mary i;;nen> 1975/mo. t21ll>S!S·lJ89: Ocnfront Mobile Home Ocun View 1 Lae !br c I u d ea c arp e tl n I , e v e 1 • w It n d 11 1 ZBr. pvt bcb. $1,000 mo, Condo le<' bldi. adults drapes . b u I It -1 n .,.t IMdl Jl" (213)131-5734. yrly, adltaonly. rum/un-OftlY '195/lae S2l8-5tll kitchens, toretd air heat ••••••••••••••••••• •••• rum .a1e • alr, Louwel ln h11h, B AL B OA I s LAND • Br. l"'ba.sln11e ra m ll1 --------•rllEE R.~ tJI J/Sl/11. 1pac:.loua 1arden 1lyle BAYFRONT . Short home. 1700/mo, Rd 1. .......... 3110 Hnti Landmark s BR complex. New 75~ 30 tenn rental. Avall now ple .... 147_..,,l ...... ••••••••••••••••• condo. b r and new . '1tloutbftld llotorHmt ~T~~.~oal~~e!~~~rnet~; ~;1~ ':rrn!5i t"'~;;:; s BR, 1 ba, new plu~h a 11•0:=~ ~:t~n. !!,.taltt ~ ~ 401n. 2S'Cfua'A'IK mt, lint 714~. cluplu apt.. a-ca r cpta., MW drpe, rovd. Fenced y ards Ir ____ mo_._,_. _____ _ cond. loaded w/xtrae' 1---------praee .• '1000/mo. Lou patJo. fnc:d. yrd .• ~•lk to 1ar•itt. Kida fr "t• 2br, *· pooltjac /clbi.e, T•h In late m odel ' rlnO what you want In B rec htel Ir A noe . bch.-. lit+ t300dep. w1 Jeome. "4·HIC or nr S.C. Pl••• l.WO/fl'IO. Ced/Unc:ol.n 831·17• Dally Pilot Cl ... ln.dl. nJ.IDl m.-trJ.arn. Aft., no fee 551.Qll eVtl r OCIAMlllOMT 3 Bclnn. z Ba Duplex UPftalrl, 2 t'ar iaraie w /auto OPftMt, washer & dryedndd Avail. H . TSL MG lfT. 142'1803 65c ror ground floor. 17th St. & Bristol. Close to courthouse & all fl"eeways. Up to 2500 sq. rt. John. 4,000eq ft for 1#. atorace wort uea, PCJtmtlal of· flee aet -up . Will ne1ot1ate 1ood lae. Harbor 6 Warner. S.A. $44.3'100 .... , ...... tl.i1S.OOO ~aah down on tio.m.ooo exlatln1 pro Jen. Appro11. '500.000 a )'Hr shielter + SU00.000 aales profit ~tentlal dowmtream. rook rn. ternatlonal ealton. Wm. Crook. P .O Box ll94, Redlands. 92373. 714 fm.2721S ............... 4500 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ----------Quirt 2 Br. 1 Ba. with JIZ6 11rau. patl4. pool. ~~ ........... ~ liSOO up. 1940' lndua'l/Of. nee. 11101 Redondo Cr. t.•,•···················· ijq, the beach. Private ute. "560. C Inc Ids uUh1 I No peb. '714/875-778' or Office...., 4400IOH1ce..... 4400 "P".Hunt&cb.142-2834 DOM.., SILL ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••.•••••••••••••••••• PrtmeC•mJ>Ut Dr. 18tTWe.tcUff.N.B.Want Small o ffi ce : 182'7 Location your house ! Thal 's right! Jr you have SOo/. or more home equity, then First Home Investments can help you make SSS. No increase In your monthly house pay· menta. Call (114)729-2112 1ZU/W.8.l • 1---------1 Sparkling <'lean 2br ri " 2 bdrm. J ~ b a , di S • 2 Br. 1 Ba. with rerrtge.. 1 "!iba, patio.. adults, no ,.,_,.,ntastlc townhouse, hwasher. crpts. drps. bulll·ins. c arpets & peta 1500 631 ·3888. 'pool, tenn is court. gar. 995:3311, 1470. drapes. 1410. 951-0881 or 6-46-6822 n nanclal Inst. 70009.f. WestcUff Dr. N.B. Good Acrwa ftom Airport lit. noor. Aicent 541-5032. loc. llSO per mo. &31·0900 Office/Warehouse Space 1925/mo. 780-9117. • 995·3311. 951-7630. Ask for Louie. --------- 33801 Mariana A':=~·Woo kOUCIMTH MIWPOllT Elegant executive suites In prestige loc ation. With complete support services. 3724 IASTSIDE . , ................... . ' SUSCASITAS C~Wooch Fum l br apt SJ25 & up 2 Rr & StUdy. trl·level. E ncl. "ar Adults. no rlreplace, s kylight, ,.peta. 2110 Newport Bl deck No children or 2 br. l~• ba. nu crpts. wet bar. rrplc. sundeck , ocean vu. Must see. SS50 493·6314. 661-!t343 ~4968btwn8&5PM pets.~ 180 E 21st. St -----Days 646·4262. Eves 2 br. balcony. D W .. Bach Apts. Uhls. paid 1>45.9543 clean. coin laundry & Weeklv or Monthl v - --.-ws hr. gar , nr ocean • J.tcNash Realty 642 1334. 2 HUGE Be~rooms in 493-5953 aft 5PM 6f2-6S78eves s uper location. F.ully --- -ca rpete d . b u 1lt-1ns . Stunn inli! Lge J bdrm ground noor. Adults. no o rden apt . pool trer: pet.s.S350mo Apply Apt areaS3915.710 W 18thSt E 568 W Wilson lt..1Mgfo..1~h l 740 -846-44T7. ---- •••••••••••••••• ••••••• • 2 Br 2 Ba Condo nr SC S3'15/up 1·2 bdrm. pool. Plaza. SA. Pool. SSOO. jac. adlt. 18992 Florida . Child OK 549·3232 or "'41B.842·2834or842·3172 641 ·1460. LoCJWMllffch 3748 E Side triplex 3br. 2ba. :•••••••••••••••••••••• immed ocr:up no pets ~tudio. lux. s p a . TV. S5 50 /mo i n c l util. maid s e rvice. phone. 851·9647 , 1100/wk. 499·2227 Newport leach 3769 Sunny 2 Br upstairs apt. E'side. Gar. deck. laund rm. no pets S450/mo. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Fabulous . Oceanfronr "'Wkly: F.aster. Stammer Now 2 4 Br Prime lo<· 673 7873 ...... Luxurv O r eanfr11nt 'Weekly 2 or 3 Br C'omp furn 1nrld linen'> 640.4784. Avail Apr I, 631·1094 WESTBAYAPTS New ji!arden apts, patios. pool. spa Adults. no pets 2Ar. 2ba $480 S485 396 W Wiison, 631 5583 t1wl...,_ leocll 3140 ••••••••••••••••••••••• THI WHIFFU TRH Luxury Adult units at al fordable living 1,2 & l Br. We ll det'orated Olympic size pool. light ed tennis court. Jacuz21. park like landscaping. M~t beautiful bldg. in H.B. From DIO. 846·0619 -- \~o /\DUL T ~~. LIVING • 1 & 2 BR Patto Apls lL O.snwulleis & 880 \ • Pool & Rec Room • G•rden l •nosc•p1n9 • JOQ 10 Buch & Snoos S G SEA ENVIRO NMENT 'lb l<' HAl\llll TON Ii A 96] 4')00 I 21 R8rr.1 Ra S39S4655 1br.1 ba. frplc, OW. encl VILLAGE New 1&2 bdrm luxury adult apt.s in 14 plans from 1440, 2 bdrm from S505 + pools. tennis . waterfalls. ponds! Gas for cooklnJ & heating paid. f'ro111 San Diego Frwy drive North on Beach to McFadden then West on Mc Fadden to Seawlnd Villaire ('7\4)893-5198. ROOtM 4000 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 71<V8Sl·0681 BEST RATE in NEWPORT BEACH 60010 4200 Sq Ft •Janitorial Service & Utilities Included •Adjacent lo Airport & Restaurant Row •Access to 3 Major Fwys. Loguna Beach Motor Inn. 833-8813 985 No Pacific Coast 1------ H wy. Laguna Beac h Luxurious. full ser vice of Dail.Y. Weekly. Kitchen ri ce space. 1·6 rms. con· available. Low wfnter rerence room . s ec 'I rates. 494·5294 servi ces . Ne wport Room with kitchen priv Beach. Call for info: Near bus ' s hopping _752·6188 __ center. 962-7520 oft 8PM 450 s q. ft Delightful or wknds. w orking space with Swedis h exchange stu ocean view. Full bath. 3 dent. 19. male. needs to yr old bldg. S450 mo rent room. 4/mo period I Turner Assocs . 494·1177. Starting 2nd week April. 1 s peak s Swedish . F:nglish, some German N B are:. R eas 549·9294. 549-9295 NO LEASE gar Nr Hunt Ha r bor 161 F. 18th 642·0856 J an.84f>.1186 Unfurnished Room hte REQUIRED YEAR·ROUND FUN Social Act1v1t1e\ 01 rectn1 •Free Sunoc1 y Brunch • BBQ s • Pdr l•es • Plu~ much morP GREAT RECRE.ATION Tpnn1s •Free LPS~on~ (pro & pro s'10p1 • i Hea11n Club~• Sa11na • Hyoromas\age •Swim ming , Or1v ,n9 Rc1n9e BEAUTIFUL APART MENTS $1ng1e, 1 & 2 Bl'Jronm\. rur ~ \l'f'O & u"r1.1r" \h!'O • l.Ou·I L v ng • ,._o PE-I\ • M oOPI\ >t.>P" Od y 910 6 Oakwood Garden Apartments Newport Beach/So t700 161n SI FAMILY Ans. Brand new beautiful lrJ? apt. for families with I or 2 r:h1ldren Near park If eat paid. No pets 38r. 2 Ba. S.560 398 W Wilson. 631·5583 Newly painted 2 Br. 2 Ba. Patio. built·ins. garaJ?e. Adults. no pets lmmed OC(' 645·9857. 548-4291 WALLACF:ST APTS Newly deroraled 2 Br I 3 Br. 21-i Ba 2 Storv. lrplc. lndry rm m 4 Plex Bolsa Ch1 <'a Warner area S580 per mo ~5504 2 & 3 Bedroom ~ S400..S450 Kids OK. no pets please Water Trash P aid Carport 964 ·2566or973 2971 As:t , no fee. 2 Bdrm. 2 ba. epts. drps. d lw. encl ~ar. beac h & 5 Points area S450 1mo 842 8032 Ra S425 Small child 2 Br 2 ba. mirrowave. 0 K . no pets 2 O 4 9 fr p I c S500 'mo Ca 11 Wallace• I. 645·6452 963-MOOor drive by 21792 HEAR HEW 2 Bdnn w/lrplc, bit-ms. quiet ne11Z hborhood . walk to park & shop S495. Isl. last -+ dep Call llal 631 7900 Arookhursl Apt 18. FREE RENT t1I 3 31 181 Hnt1-t Landmark 3 BR condo Brand ne~ Adults only over 40 yrs S650 mo. 759·9:116 kitchen pnv. I m1 to bch. priv ba St75 963-1887 Younji! male. pvt home. Mesa Verdt' area. k1t<'h. priv 642 4 546 wk 549.91347 hm Hotek, Mot.ts Balboa Inn oceanfront Low winter r ates. Daily or weekly Kitt•henetle S90 & up. 675 8740 SEA LARK MOTEL •Weeklv rental:. now a v a II • $98 and up •Color TV •Phones in rooms 2274 Newport Blvd C M 646 7445. 0 ('eanv1ew Studio Apt S350 & ..,erurity deposit 673-4154 J.J~"' ,j; 'bt• 17141 642·5113 2 Bd I Ba. s:n5 Gara1?e. !Br. s:llO mo-. separat(' Su""""' Rentols 4200 yard. no kids pets Call bldJ?. pvt patio. no J)('b ••••••••••••••••••••••• Crall? 631 1266 121314340·6148 OCF.ANFRONT SUM Newport Beach/No 880 ,,. "l' ,~ 't>"' 714 1 645-1104 2bdrm. Iba . xlnt loc (ac ross s t fr om ••••••••••••••••••••••• G Mral 3802 Oa~wood Apts . i Rear • patio s.szs 1mo 645·3114 , •..•........•......•.• Co7.y I Br guest unit E'side Util pd Avail Apr 19th S425. 645·6625 2 Br I ba. E'side. Pool. Newport hoch 3869 ••••••••••••••••••••••• PARK NEWPORT COUNTRY CLUI LIVING Singles, 1&2 bedroom apts. & townhouses From $429 644 1900 AnMTS FOR REHT H B . N.B .. Costa Mesa Something for F.veryone Bach to 4 Br llnlurn Apls Certain loC'at1oni; of f er P ool. s p a . fireplace. laun room beamed re1l1nf?i. J?a r aji!es . all built 111s Garden & To~ nhousc• gar pvt yard. new r ptl· Ot'eanfront ror Winter paint S450. 673-0731 Rentals Furnished & F: side lrg 3bdrm. 2ba. pvt patio. $550/mo 64(). ()')9'7 design TSL MGMT 642 1603 2Br . !Ba duplex. Ots· Col"OftCldelM~ 3822 hwas her. newly r e ••••.-•••••••<.;•;•••••• modeled. laundry hook Spacious I Br w garage. up S5251ease 646·2135. laundrv fa<'ll SS25 Ask for Faye 640.9900 EAST SIDE 203 E 1911-1 ST unfum Broker 675·4912 NO FEE' Apt & Condo rentals. VIiia Rentals 675-4912 Broker 2 br. ,,., ba + 1-tar. Hoag Hosp area. nu decor. open hse Sat & Sun 11 3. 4238 Hilaria W ay. S500 Imo. 83(). 5875 Avail April Isl 2 Rr 2 Be with sundeck nost' to beach No petR S700 mo. 675-0124 .Jar:kie 28r. IBa. frplc . Will 2 Br 2 Ba Penthouse show Fri 4·6PM. $485 Apt. w toc vu $700/mo mo Ownr 549·2042 Mo lo Mo. 714/624·132.'i E ves. MF.R Rf:NT ALS $650 wk Adlts onlv Now tak ing reservations 499.3579 Vacation Rentols 4250 ..••..•.........•..••.. Big Bear, r:lose to slopes. sips 8, rrpk. S45 /day. $175/wkly 546·0116 11ft 6pm On the heach ' 2 Br 2006 W Oceanfront I Lower Unit) Weekly or Mon· thly 759· 1677 NEW PALM SPRINGS Fully rum condo Ten· nis. pools Wknds. S150 Wkly. $300 645-8171 Will rent time-share con· do 2 wks . Aprl 24·May 8. new beachrront hotel. in f abulous Cancu n . Yucatan. Penin, Mex· 1co Incl 2 qn sz bds, dai· ly maid svc. 1700 Don, 546·4220. ext 269 RefttahtoShare 4300 ••••••••••••••••••••••• MO's facil. in HB 2.000 sq It. Reduced to SL200 mo. lse. Red Carpet. 1193-1351 NEWPORT CENTER Full Service Suites SCUTCOSTS S All you need for one monthly fee' 64().5470 * DB.UXE OFFICES* From 1 room up to 2300 sq. fl. Sl.08 per s q. ft 3 rooms and up. No lease required. 2172 DuPont Or. Adj. Airport.er Hotel 833·3223. 9-12 Now available Ideal location for Attorney. Rea l Estate o r En· trepreneur in beautiful· Iv m ai ntaine d lull s ·er vice bu i I d i n g !Comer Westcliff Dr & Irvine Newport Beach I 500 sq. fl Call Melissa 645-61Q1. --------- Newport Center Lawyer or othe r professional single of<' m exec. suite Law library, recep'l, t.tepho ne a nswering avail. Lease avail. AV CO Financial Tower 955-2411 OJflce/warehouse nr OC Airport, 1800 sq ft offices & warehOUH. Ortlces full carpeted & atrcond. AHume l "'yrs at 1750 mo or ne1otlate longer term w/ownr. :!IWl·9900 I 0,000 Sq. Ft. SIMGLEUSER OFFICE BLDG. 85C persq ft IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Reqonable Leue'I'erms Owner 5'9·4086 MESA INDUSTRIAL PARK 7t I W. 17tll. St. CodwMH..CaUf. 642-4463 1·1870 sq ft. Unit avail for lmmed occupancy 1·2900 sq. ft. & 1·3700 sq It. lA'tiUs> avail. April lst. 2 St orage Warehouses avail. for immed. occupan<"y . 2000 & 2800 sq. ft. •33<·34• sq. rt. •Leasing office hrs . Mon thru Fri. 8-4. Sat 10-2. MoeeyW..t.cl 5030 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Private party wants l200f(.S250K l year note. secured by Isl T D. on i i,.; milli o n dollar Bayfront home Phone 645·9195 resid e n ce . 842 · l Ill t om ce MortJ1gn. Trwt .,... 5035 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Saltlet-~ Co. All types or real estate investments since 1949 S,.ClaNUtc) "' WTDs 642-2171 545-061 ' 405 Fwy /Harbor Bl. 5.__ 45-5-0 Widow has money lor ...... _,.. 2ND T.0 .'s any s ize COMMERCE PARK 979-9997 N e wp o rt Ce nt e r Prestigious 9th floor view location approx 2300 sq It (714 )640-1560 Mr J oe Fletrher •••••••••••••••••••••.•• above St0.000 No credit Storage Warehou~es m 1. no pnlty For action ~osta Mesa avail. for c all AGT 673·731 t 1mmed. occupancy. 2000 anytime & 2800 sq. rt. 33< per sq --- It. Call 842·«63 Mon Mod&enf Flah Mtq thru Fri. 8-4. Sat 10·2. SINCE !981 • S G C M lst&2ndTDs. $SOK SIM + to rage a rages 0 w n e r I Non 0 w n e r --~41-3871 SFRs & Condos Fence d Yard 8000 · Commerclal&lndustrial bathroom . fac . elel', PETER DOBBS ideal for contractor ~l!_ 673 9043 548·91131 days Want Investor for N pt lniMssltetltal 4450 R W ---baylront home Give • • ••••••••• ••••• ••••••• etlhlh ont.cl 4600 II ed 2 d For store & office space •••••••••••'••••••••••• we se<"ur Isl or n · at reasonable rates. Reliable party wants lo T D Agt, 675 f!.161 500 to 2700 Sq Ft. 1i:a~ home with water 2 n d T r u s t D {' c d MESA VERDE DR view & beach access. purrhases arr an ~cd PLAZA Newport/Laguna area For details. call 960 1957 1525 Mesa Verde E . C M Aug .. Sept. Oct. Must be hkr. 545-4123 ~7~f)~~u r n k " Y Newport Bea<"h. SI 25 sq. fl. New dlx om ce or r etail w /p vl bath, security, a /c. 600·2400 sq. ft. 509 31st St. (next to Bank ol Newport. Lido Cannery area ) 675·3236. (2131641·9700 PRIME WATERFRONT RETAIL SPACE 1st TIME AVAILABLE 500-2600 Sq . Ft. NEWPORT BEACH SPECIALTY CENTER HiCJh Vlslblllty ................. Traffic Locaffon S,.CW LeosincJ htc...tf•H How (71416 75.,662 '"'-Locaffott 1270 Sq ft on busy Beach Boulevard-Huntington Beach. Ideal for real estate office. store or other suilable business 2 Private baths. avalla ble immt>dlately 10 Year lease. Attractively priced lnlMss/ht•est / FlnaRCe A~/ PH"IOM!ls/ Lost&Fo.d •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Lost&Fo.d 5300 luslMss Opportuntty 5005 ••••••••••••••••••••••• . ...................... , _________ _ Ladles fi g ur e s al on. established 15/yr clien te le . Fully e quipped Sl5,000 Call 631 ·2444. Own your o wn J ean Shop: RO direct · no mtd· die man. no salesman's ree. Ollennji! all the na tio nally known brands such as Jordache. Van derbilt. Calvin Klein. Sed1tefield. Levi & over 70 o th e r brand s S16,500.00 in clu des beJ?inninR inventor y. airfare for l to our na tional warehouse. train· 1ng, fixtures and Grand Opening Promo tions Call Mr Kostecky al Mademoiselle Fashions !6121432-0676 Ext. 6 Business for sale Burglar Alanns. Wireless. Home bus . vehicle $24 ,950 (714) 848-3180 FOUND ADS ARE FREE Call: 642-5671 REWARD SOO for return of the two fully equipped electn <"1ans belts taken from mv residence on Anaheim Ave 1-:1ther re tum or send information to Mari or Audrey. P P Box 11 07 . New p ort Beach. Ca No questions asked • LOST Alaskan Malamute Male 1puppy1 C.M Wallace/19th Of fering Reward. 642 5225 • htYffflMwt Lost. Mar. II Keeba, a Opporfwlffy 5015 t ~yr old M Irish setter F. ••••••••••••••••••••••• s ide C M, REWARO "TIIAT'S INCREDIBLE" Your S725 investment can bring you a return or Sl8.12S within J.4 mos• A free i ntr o du cto r y seminar will show you how Call now for re 646·4667. 536·2878 Found· Brown Ing haired cat. under Npt Is le bridge 675-7380 LOST : Cat R F:WA R 0 Small Bl a<"k F em N.B.IC M area Need!'i medication 548-6539 - servat1ons F OUND · Doberman 714 /997-7068 Pinsher F em vie MON-FRI 9·5 M aRnolla /Hell F V LEE ENTERPRISES 842·7<Xilleves Eager buyers read the LOST Dark brwn w /ji!old Classifiedadseveryday eves Bermese ca t If you have something R·eward 774.5740 d ys for s~le, reac~ them I ast 548..f745 eves. ANSW£IS 0 )1JMlllJ -r..voy owner -Ttnk., - WORKING They II)' t.h9 t ... aN the dan1erou1 1oari Kld1 are tryln1 new thlnp. IO how come they don't lf')'WORKlNG! FOUND: Female Pup Shop fl erd vie . Baker /Bear CM 557·2844 FOUND: Fema.le Kitten Brwn/Blk lone h11lr ~'" CM 557·99'21 Found : Blk & hwn female doa . Vic. Edison High, Hunt Bea c h . 968·5528. Found: Sml Collie type puppy. Male. Blk, camel & whJte. Greenville at Sunflower 631·4498 or 548·m3 , ...... USO • •••••••••••••••••••••• PRE LAW student needs 125,000 Will do anylhinl( Legal Confidential DVM P 0 Box 3242. NB 92663 COVER GIRL * OUTCALL * 953-0778 MC /VISA FIRST LADY Escort. Models Pcriy Dmcen. • 972-1345. MC & VISA Accepted GreatCCMllpmly Escorts 24Hrs. 641 ·0180 Cash/Checks AM Exp/MC/Ylso *FOXY LADY* 01.!l'CALL ONLY VISA MC * 972-1138 . &otkhcorh 558·1946 24 Hr Service Serving Or Cty A TLAMTIS MASSAGE SfllA Be pampered li eaut G iris IOAM 4PM 7 Phone 645·3433 •• by 16 Open da \'S SPIRITUAL RF.A DINGS IOam IOpm Fully L1c'd 492·7296 or 492·9034 1815 S Camino Real. San Clem THE Girlfriends *ESCORTS• HOMe /Offic~ /Hotel * 759-1216. 24Hrs Now Hiring MC Visa AMBER rorme rlv with COVER GIRL is now With TH f. GIRLFRIF.NDS' WANTED Balding men & women r l)r inror Toll Free RO(). 772-3545 oper 208 PHONE FUN RAM·12PM M C VISA (714) 636~3 F'or A the rapea ut 1<· massa1-te h y a lir'd therapist S20 lo all N F:W r l1ents M I f' 10 7PM 548·2817 Starvmiz F.nlrepreneur needs to raise mon~}' Will do anvthinR legal. confidential 641 ·5989 5450 ••••••••••••••••••••••• "V ive Le s acre ' mercenaire" l.ookin1-t f o r overseas work 673·2.828 &tDlo~& ,,..,.. .. ion • •••••••••••••••••••••• Dix ocean vu. I Rr. newl.v d ecorated. w 111ar Adulls $675 1mo Ask for Faye. 640.9990 Townhome apl. 2Br. 2Ba . close lo s ho ppi n g , hospital S495 mo Agt. 1145.9850 Spacious 3bdrm rondo 2'" ba. Quiet loc Moving~ Avoid deposits & cut hvlng exl)('nses' Professionally sinre 1971 WESTCLIFf AREA Executive s uites. ground fl oo r loc Secretarial /bookkeep· ing serv. avail. Call for more detail s (7141631-3651 . 642-4321 .... 216 Weekdays and tnexpens1vely, call 642-5678. I.OST CAT. Lrg. all blk. Schools & South or PCH 2bdrm . Ib a . frpl c . deck . washer tdryer S675 675-2424 af\ 5pm Separate house. newlv de<"orated <"h a rm ln11 2bdrm. lba Well located dn quiet st S700 No pets 613-~17 2 Bdrm. I Ba. deck. adult.a. no pets . Lse $530 673-0473 or 644-&182 $695/mo. Lrg 2Br. I Ra. duplx. gar 631-1759, 631·4744. W ID hkup, no pets. S425. _ ~59-~l_IX! 2178 B . Pla c entia 3 Br 2 B a. Incl 5_45·798.'l_ _ stove/refrig, yrly re ntal 3Br . 2Ba . 4-plex . gar. ~75/~~ ~t. 67~3355_ adults. no pets. S480. 1040 Verasailles l Br /studio C. Valencia 545-7983 penthse condo. edits .no l..,ST.6'.._ 1.., peta. S450 mo. + l!!t·lu t " "'"' " + sec. dep 645·3447. 3 Bdrm 2 Ba. Xtra lrg 979·S370Jim Apt. 2 s tory, 2 car 1------ garage, frplc. yard, w /d hook up. Small child. s mall pet OK. A must to see. IESTVALUE 3124 TSL MGMT 6-42-1603 Versailles comer pen· thouse 2 Br 2 Ba. comm pool. jac .. wgt room 1700/mo. 675-3787 ..................... ••I :----:---:------1-..:.:..:.:.::_::.:.:.:....:.:.:..:= MIWLYDICOlt. Stunning Lge lbdrm. Cute 2 Br. 18;. 11 Br. gaa pd, encl gar, urden apt. pool/rec fireplace. garage In lov· d /wuher. pool. Adults. area 1375. 710 W. l8th St. ely Newport Heights ~2·5073 __ 2Br. new cpt.a. drps. 2273 S535. 675-0349 •} z ... I la A.. Ma pie. 1395 mo. VersaJlles. 2 Br 2ba. de· Newly decor. C:11 pd, 545-SOCN corator mirrors '550. ~ n c I «at . po o I . $465 J .... Zia Sandy&U.-6149 d /washer. Adults . 2 children ok·no peta. . 642-5073 557_1-... 541-9%48 Versailles. Beaut P /II ---------1 ___________ 1 2er 2ba auites. Mlrr0ra JlrTowalaH" Newer large lbr w/gar. thru·out. blHn wine 'Newly decor. IH pd.. Adults, no pets. 13'70/rno. rack. View of bay. 1750, ·~ n c I It a r • So o I . 548-5788 Sandy&4Wl49 O /washe r . A ult t . ·&f2·5078 HOUSEMATES 832·4134 ,__ __ Male 40.45 shr 5br. 2ba. hse. C.M Spa. Nr SC Plaza & Frwv $200 Shr utils. 641·4913'. N.B. 2700 sq It. fully Im· proved s pace, Sl.5/sq rt. pleasantly divided Into 8 ornces. 2 sec'y areas. + •Shand Ll•iftcJ* conlerenre room For in· Coumelors to personally formation (7141 844·6580. selttt your compatible 846·028'7 rmmte t o s uit your --------- lifestyle Shared·Living. 545 SO~FT. 833 Dover Or Suite 31 NB 17th St. Costa Mesa. 3 631·1801 room suite. S450mo. Fem wanted to shr home Realonomlcs 675-6700 w / 11 am e n r 0 CC CdM Deluxe Suites. AC. UU /m o . Refs req. ampl pkg. utll pd. 2855 540-0808. E. Cst Hwy. 875-6900 Colorado woman would Suite avail. approx 1100 like l4shr yourrurn. apt sq .ft. Newport Arches Promonto r y Pt. pre· Marina Bldg. 642·4&44 rerred . Lve m ess ·--------- (213)821-6678. ACCOUNTANT, Attny, or other prof's Wiii shr my plush, s pac. want.eel lo fill full svc ex. home, ml<'ro, frplc. p00I, ec suite. 2 apacloua win· hot tub, on 11olf course In dow oles avail lmmed. Back Bay, N.B. Chris· Cf'9plt Tax Ub ln eonf llan principles. Pref .. no rm. Near Irvine City smoke/drink. 851-1910 Hall. Call Mr. Vane• Retp Non..Smkr Fem to _54_M023 _____ ..___ shr abr. 3ba hse avail •Hl'WPOITllACH lmmed. Cdfll Im/mo. ~ IUITIS '7eo.Ml9. '752·'7o0otxU230 P...UP>ua bulldln1 at N'ar new 2bdrl1). 2ba, frplc. l•undry fac. new crpU, drps fr paint Encl Clean Eastalde 2Br. 251 Ulh Pl. No pet I . 1425/mo. Eves call: ""*'· Newport KelRhta Duplex 2 Br. t Ba. Adulta. no peta. Mt$. mo. lit. la1t depoait. 511 Boba. Daya OMcit ._... 4400 131-3S20. E•a fr Wk.nds •••••••• .. ••••••••••••• Ortt New port Pl. Recep- tion lat , waltinl room, conrer ence room . tttnitarlaJ apace. aup. port Mrvitte. From 120 tq ft. '714 llS.'MUIO a•r. 1415. Adult1. no • pell. 873--2111. 494-5'7~ eves • :t Br.1 Ba. w/1ara1e. Pet OK. tas mo. Aak tor Mlke.t41-o711 $4N041. Eltcant prof bids In H.8. • per eq.ft lie. lled Want Ad Result.a MZ-5t11 Cal'Jll(. m.1a1 r Use·,,,..,,. At/ service when placing your ad ... a Dally Piiot ad number will appear In your '~assified ad . we take your messages 24 hours a day ... you call in at your convenience during office hours and get the responses to your .ad ... this service ~s onlv S7.SO week. For more informa-tion and to ~ace your ad call 642-5678. M . I n g h r . 8 I 9 lltlfrucffon 7 005 REWARD. 494.0092 ••• •••••••••••••••••••• Lost · tan & blonde Shellie cr<>Ss. R~ently s payed 9/mo. 645-2146. Lott: R•ward Wht Malt•n DoCJ wel9h1 7lb1. Mal• a111wer1 to .. , .J." H orthwoad areo '" .. Sat. l/14 . .,. pro1 7AM. 135-7156 • ... s,. llt-1426 aft Lost: Desert Tortoise. Nr Newport Heigbta. Pl.ah & game tag . N e eds medication. 646,.905 Found: s mall white nutry adult dog, rhinestone collar. vie 22nd & lrvlne Blvd, N.B. 645-4$33, Found: blactc dog with while collar. male. By El Rancho Store In E. Blu(f, N.B. 67&-1209. Found: 1<>ld rtn1. croth World parkln1 lot . Adame • Ma1nolla. H.Jt.IG-4170.f\er 5:30. ll'ound; Cockatlel. C.M.· N.8. area. Call• Iden· tlfy, ....... Pound: P Doberman. eara nat cnppell. Nw-pt J ffarbor HS..tn-141hv• Guitar. Begi nners C hildren or Adults . L a 1-tuna a rea S ~ rgeanl 499-4409 JobsW..t.d, 7075 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Back office Nurse. LVN seeks full lime employ· ment. In N.B. & C.M. 675-1706 Motel mana11er. 5 yrs ex· per. would like position in Or. Cly. 494-S294 or 497.311157 Nurse/Companion exp w/convalescent & elder- 1 y, xlnt loc ref'a ~ days/wk le/hr negot. 838-f788 ~~~ .... ,?!.~~ ACCOUMTI ... ,...,oa 1000-. ... To u1lat In developinf the P • L. WMk under minimum supervision. Required to use lndep_en· dent Jud1ement. lhy Halm work to liower- level cJerb. Xlnt ~ pa nf benertta. Call 1111 te •rt er ta 111 . MS-- ,.~~ ~ •• ..._. ' r .. ' ... - I I ~,:~ . t .i _,> ~ .... ~: I" : ! : -~ • ... j • -. :: i t : ~... 1 1 .~ 1 > ~ ... ~ " t .~ 1 =·~ l ·~ 1 . :'• .~"J r 1 -;·;· · > .• • LI . 1 ~ 1 ;~ ~~: .. ""' c., ... l'oo ..... /Clllll.. •'9tdriul .... _._, "-'-• ·-I .--.-·. .. • .......,,...... 1....,s.r, ... ~ ..................................................................... •········••······••••·· ..................................................................... ···········'··········· ...................... . R!MODQ..REPAIRS Patloa. t>rlv wa y• ' Top Quality, ~r.odable •-.11..--•lltW_._... HAUl.JNG/CLEANSNO SRe~a1tlnc·Rotolll1UnJt Palntlosr. Comm'! In· D RESl 'UMfSd •t l11'1 SUMMER SPECIAL ~~lAr~to~!lr lot• 30.d a,y ad an the DAILY PILOT s•VICE Dll~TOltY OOITNOWI A9'l For s.dr• Your Dally Pilot Service Dirtttory Representative 64Z.5671, ... 311 BOOKKEEPING &TAXSERVICE Keas. rates. 496 0913 SMALL BUSINF..SSES All acctg services. reas. 673·1266.646-4871 Asphalt ••••••••••••••••••••••• Driveways. parking lot repairs. sealroatinR. S&S Asphalt 646 4871 Lic'd. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Prof. Secy Bilingual T ype both EnJ! & Span mat'I my home 540 7364 ..••.••................ A)90C\»to-mC1blntb Wahays. Rea1. 'R•tea .,.,_..1_. Reaa. at•s. IS -···-_.. -· ... maP •-tlnl p ...... en-luvns·c nu1>1 dus trlal. R<•iclclcntlal •• 1n• o pro. ...... -t'"' 11 rs I LI 'd _.., """2 ,..,... gooorva~., .. Mo-.. -........ n •• r-.. ln•. l•-UI .... ...... .. ... ·-· r I 1 1 ' :;;.~-U~~d~'iot> 1qual eef.mi.,,,., · .... .,.,...,, yruxperlence 531·~ 1 ., ~~ P j 0 i . Ft e'e or!! Ray, 914-4271 _ ;;~•;;;;:a. __ i~e~:•t Lo w rat ea .:ri~.0~~l~c~f1!~:"1r Mr.Palombo.962·131' C......,.,._ Electrician Sm jobs. estimates. '41·0944 or Haullnt6DumpJobs. •potential to proepectlve _ _.. • • aint ... -pal... LI" MS 57'7 .. _ .. 'or n-.. dy. M.....-v Wl"""'L:u RAT~ employers. 534-7248 CUSTOM rNTERIOR ••••••••••••,•••••••••• m,2,..., • c• ... '... ~. "'"''' ...... ••••••••••••••••••••••• "'' '"·" ,..., --CARPENTRY LJC.Cttn.DCARE ...,_.09-l0.548-~ CLEAN-UPS/LAWN S4l.&42'7 BRICKWORK Small Int ext Pulntln~ ltooflllt By J ay •-"2 ... ,..,. ""' "--na del Mar L Ecr M 1 I n t e n a n c e • Ho---••hl J obs. Newport. Costu Clean outs fuNt :-1t'rvict-••••••••••••••••••••#".• Y" 'O<.J'-R ho.ml""'v 113-2945 Emodeli~~C~alri~d wl:h Landacape •• :::::::::::; ••••••••• Mesa. lrvlne , Refs. 536!1MJ QUALITY ROOf'rNC{ Ce~~~~~~~· l11:m!~t~at $Jl.f~I( thebestprlce.631·2004 .!._reeest . 642·99&7 WanlaREALLY CLEAN ~~ __ Colleile Stut.ll'nt f:l(p·d Alltr.rl'ffea\930 tor ~e.642-~'7. Exp Oar1iener -mow H!)OsET Call Gingham MASONRY and remodel ant ex nny Joh for ll'll:-1' V~~~RRoo1li:to _ __ _ Hot lunc.b. M. Chns Electrician-trouble nits. ed&e. cln-upe. Free eat'. Gari. "'°"eat. 845-5123 Ing Quality with the t':tll Al~x 851 !#:nl -- Re mod·Repalr-Rellable tian ~hool 646-5423 repair, additions. install Tiie outlets. remodel s . Rsnbl.CMarea.S48·489l Expef'.tlle.!'°usekeeplng. bestprice.631·2004 Paintinu,1nt 't"<I ttentals •••••••••••••••••••••"• Fences. gates. docks. T L .C. C hild Care. 1 .. 11 "' • homes.etc.Al67S-6294 an""ime,exp'd.refs-. 548·9881. 646-3854 GeMNISenlcn equ. P s upp es Smalljob!lwanted .Hrirk our spedaltv l'rompt Tile 1n11talled, a ll kinds. 7• Wheeler Electric. Inc. ••••••••••••••••••••••• rurmshed. trustworthy & and 81oek t.ow hourly Se11~1de Pa1nt111.i Cirl'~. l(uaranleed. refs John Carpet Senlce 9'7H648, 646'1161 O.G. ELECTRIC Complete mobile home de p S4H9'10 rate. 499 1226 art Opm 5~ ~ 893 1667 ••••••••••••••••••••••• CL..-'--~-k-I l ls to --... ......, _,..,, .... lndus./Retld /Comm serv ~. re eve re· MRS. CLEAN MAKES IT M '-Ploate.-/R-ir - --Shampoo & steam clean ••••••••••••••••••••••• m~els 968-4341 __ -GLEAM! Homes, apu. o.,...,, ~r-\ustom Ceramic Tile , Color bright.eners, wht Newpe>rt Cleaning Serv Quality work, free est. ffl C ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• New-Remodel· Repair crpls 10 '!'•n. bleach. Ca r Pet , Up h 0 1• Lir. 400143. (213 )867·3857 H~ 0 ce arpet. 643-2240 _ Stud~t will move you ut Neat p11t(•h1•-. & te'<ture" .. ·reeest Chuck, 494·5887 Hall. hv ·din. rms Sl5. Housecleaning. Win G .... ....................... ROBIN'SCLEANING reas rates 752 14\13. Free est. 193-1439 - -- av1t rm $7.50; oou.ch SIO; dows H"'rdwood firs. or 9CJ HOME IMPROVEMENT Servi.....___ a thoroughly 848·3'T17or847·3309 H•-aa....on leoc:h h •c: G I t " •••• ••••••••••••••••• •• Remodel'"g-Odd jobs ~"-_ .... ..,. r r ..., uar. e 1m pe 631 . ...,,,.., ... 1 h ""0."""'7 ---Tia... Co "'"' ____ •VERY LOW P. RICES• 28 yrs ex........ 97 ... """'S c ean ouse ..... .._, Moving? The Stan 'm" L'.l}'.S 1•1 .•sTL:RIN<; • · odor. Crpt repair 15 yrs L ds I ,..., """"v --.. r " r Ct'ram1c New & re exp Do work mvself C:Otllroctor an capt"ma1nt-c nups -HOUSECLEANING College Students Movan~ AllTyp('s Int Ext modl'I. reas r a t u Refs 531.0101 ••••••••••••••••••••••• __ -~rge. 549·20~ Carpentry. cabinets. roof Exper. reliable. refs. Co. has 11rown. lnsurect 645-8258 FU EE EST i;75 2284 ----Construction-All types Landscapan11·Cleanups repairs. plumbing Free 64$-8394 s ame 11ood ser v1cl' Pl·~ WeCareCarpetCleaners 20yrsoxp. Freeest. T . . 11 . est Call Answer Ad -----#Tl24 ·436 L•<·ense _,_......, Tree Service St I •· h I "' reetnmm1nl(· auhng #4G .,. • •••••• earn c ean "' up o s Lie, •334589. 645·5973 Maintenance. Free est. 1 . .,..,2·4300, 24 h~. -H ouse c I ea n 'n ~ . 641 -8427 •••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Work 11uar Truck Th "h Id r h --llolkmanPlumhmll Jo:xpertTreeTrimmer mount unit. 645-3716 RESIDENTIAL & Com Amie. 548·8414 C11 rpentry1Handym11n orou., · 0 as ion PalftttncJ/f'aperinCJ Sa l~ Service Hepairs RUY WHOLESALE Thru Carpet Installer Free est Also carpets laid & repaired. Jay, 754-65.50 NO STF.A M 1SHA M POO Stain s pecialist. fas t dry Pree est 839 1582 Ceilinq, Acoustic .................••.... Acoustic Ceilin.Rs mercial re m odelanu ---Dry wall. •painting, st yle By day. Refer ••••••••••••••••••••••• Vret'Pst1mate., 5527183 Te54nv5ela865rs.e7x5pel·2rile28nce .-'"' ••ATRIUMS• • · 541-3709 Quality with the best patio covers. misc re----Fine ext/ant pa intinie h\ price. 63!·2004 Do your indoor /outdoor pa irs Your s pecific a· HOUSF.CLEANING Richard Sinor Lie. an~ Property Manoqerfteftt Window Ca..MC) atriumsneedplantingor tions.Qualitywork ISOURBUSINESS! Try me 631·4410 (24hr1,1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••.e Drywal ••••••••••••••••••••••• Drywall Specialist Qual. & prod New & re mod 11:119944 532.5549 DRYWALL ou r ex pertise Quality with the right price 631 2004 Lockhart Mqmt. r e furbis h1ng? Ca 11 75.._0199 Janice's RaJu~ed v Ann. --Prof St>rv1t·e tn ~ave you "1..et The Sunshine In"' New p o r l A Ir i um . -----_ lnter/Exter1Refin1s hiOi(. ti mt•~ rnont'y Nt•wport Call Sunshme Window 644 ·09Z'l Hardwood Roon _ 675·~~ ceilin.RS 1wallp:iper Lit· f';11•1fl(' H I': f>45 :lf.83 Cll'anm.R.}td. 548·W3 _ F.XPERTl.AWN CARI': ••••••••••••••••••••••• HoUlftitffftcJ Cain&Sons.11911·5105 ..onlhl• s"rv1"4 Trees 1-f A RDWOOD FLOORS ••••••••••••••••••••••• RALPl''S p INTI Ne· ~,' "'"t'hrt '1 "v1 anlav1·in1·~t., &m rlean.'u..,. ". 54"~::,..9 Cleaned & Waxed Ex E cu TI v E w I 11 1 • A I li7 '1'''1'~,,.,,c· I'\,\ If I I ~:'1'.t:•1;,., ... ~ ",.,.. Anytime. 832·4881 SA houseslt. xlnt refs. ex Lie lnt/El(t Low Hall'" ""~' -per'd. 947 5-407 . 644· 1248 F~ee ~st. 9i;.$ 55fili Houlincj -· GEN, CONSTRUCTION 1+.1.cl'~.hand te5x32tu.r554in.R9 B•ctrlcal Additions. Remodels ...,,,....... Yard maintenance. Tree t rim & r emoval Cleanups Free es t 752·1349 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • lnlllr"'mtC~ Ha ul. cleanup. roncrete ••••••••••••••••••••••• removal Dump truck AMfo lnswaftCe DAVE·s PAINTING Servin~ orea 9 year' Most reasonable L1•1 ""' ht•lp \Oii Y.llh hno1·-.1 Jl•'r '11 11,11111·<1 M•rv1n• "llt't 1Jll11n1: an 11n 1h 1 >a .1111-:I' < 'u J rt· of1· 1111 II II c· .tit 911:! k>\411 orPOltTUNrTY knocks often whe n you use result.gelling Daily Pilot Classified Ads to reach the Or ange Coast market L ----1 .. ,.._.__.•••••••••-.•••••• •c'i~:_ Mark 979 401 If you're looking for a bet ELF.CTRICIAN priced "Q" GAROF.NING Landscape maint. cln ups Reas rates Free est Reliable. 646 9878 Quick serv 642 7638 Problems" l Write anv Insured. hC''d 71>0 7:\111 Phone 642-5678 Trade your old stuff for ter JOb. you won·t want right, frtt estimate on new goodies w ith a to miss the employment lar.Reors malljobs. Classified ad. 642 5678 l'Olumn:i m Classified. Lie •396621 673·0359 --risk. lo monlhlv rates Tree /s hrub trim. con· Pirkel Ins. 646·3995 crete removal. clean· - QtJALIT'f PAINTl-:ns Rargain rates thru 4 K Free est 84!1·5611 I ~:int \•I fll"'11lh t.i:! 5"71! ups Freeest 557-8271 Cla<;i,1fed Ads 642 5678 ------- -'-- HelpW..t.d 7100~W-t.d 7100 HelpWant.d 7100HelpW..t.d 71001HelpWGnhd 7100tWpW.ted 7100 HefpW..t.d 7100 HelpWant~d 7100 HelpWClftted 7100 ..................................................................... ·······················l .................................................................................................................. . GENERAL Register todav for loral I temporary uss1.Rnm1•nh A.UTOSA.LES Rusaness e xp11ncl1n !(. 01\TAF:NTRYOPl':R DUllbanRestaurant CeneralOffire Workt•r C'a:N l-:f!AI. fro111 of<' llouskE'eper tCompanion. Career opportunity for Bankini: need amh1t1nus ,goa l r:xp .. IBM-3742 Exp'd Hos tess /Book Must typ{•40wpm l Kl'M M usl I\ 114' & L1 H' in Mus t have car, salespeople with the Jc oriented penple . op-979·5860 keeper Wed.Sun days Costa Mesa 549 394;i 'p 1• 11 I r1•·11 I r " r No .,mok1n g Call aft! sm .• to ~uC'eeed Join the TELLER portunily to earn Un· apply 3.4 ·30PM al 16360 h1111,..m:1kl'1 or ... 111111•111 :11'"'1 64().0099 • staff of Johnson & Snn 1a m1ted. t11x be nefits DELIVERY Pa_c~f1cCoastHwy EOF. G&IERA.LOFFICf 97111111 -- Lincoln M e rrur~ and Part·Tlftle f or app·l c:ill 496 44:16 fo°rl'eway Auto Supply, llou -.ekl'epers wanted! 557·0045 becomC' a thorouohl.' cves6.8pm Mas.,100 Vie10 831 1666 F.am to S8/hr Set vour Immediate opening in Sl'adaff Motel l661 5oJ ,... 0 hrs car & ph. o'nn our purrhasinl? clept for GUARDS c II I traln°d prnf0 ss1onal Th b t r I L -wn · ' ua<,t "'Y · ,a~u n• w -Previous ex•"'rten rc• not Beach ofra·c·nof a lnad•n" •CA.I DRIVERS• nee,,...,. lleac·h.494·4892 • en Lin-' " e eau 1 u a.Runa DPI men over 18 for LA aAc 2172 an expr'd person with ... ull l<: 11:irt 111111• 1\ll ...-' • ,.. Tim~ to homes in NB xlnt typinit skills &· a .irt•as l'naform ... furn cl .. IEMPOllAllYPE~ONN!l SllM~ a rt•quaremenl Of savinJ!s & loan has an Chec•ke r Cah & (' M S400 /S450 -+ Elertronacs plea s ing p h 11n1• t11.!t·~2111r·m1•1 .11•l1r••tl l1 11u\t•kN•p;or 1Companlon 3723 Birch Stttet MewDOri leoch t .O.F: AIDE/HOUSEkEEPER 1 t ·36.7 30. Various duties l""riliav & Sat n1.Rhts Newpurt Villa 642 5861 A.IOE NEEDED for paral y1C'c1 vn,I! woman Mon Fri Mu~t drive Wall tram. Se1la ry open Ralh11.1 l~land 675 5652 A nswer1ng St'n ·11·t• Pleasant ofr N B F.x per or will Imm R1\M 4PM shifL MF fl:ll 5511 .A.SSEMILERS Irvine electronic<> dis tnbutors nds C"all6c A s s emblers Solcl l'ra n g exper. n f'<· E xC'ell working ron!ic; &i co c· o ur " e . <'o m Pa n Y immediate opportunjt v 770-0222 "Anus 64,,0637. 646 584• RE.WORk personalat.v Uut1eo; .... ,11 "'"I'"'",.. "'" ,., 111·r lll't' r ... 1 b ft d the de or r T II E '"' .,. ,, ,.... "' t•h1C'r v pe~on La ve ene I s an g~• R II or a e er ,xpenenc•e C "R W "SH Irvine manufacturer of also include film I! nrcl1•r A I' f• I' I n ',." r' ·' I m' rout ~1 2009 bein~ thC' hesl ·7'-'"e 1 in S&L is preferred We "' "' DENT AL ASSIST taking and olhl·r itent'r JI Pro1lt'l'l11111 S1•1\11·1· l:!:!ti 1 Harnld General Sales offe r an excellen t C'ASlil f.RSphme.~R Ft1me chairside ·F:x d~~.:~bq~!~1iJ~~ o ffi ce work Xlnt W r11h St :--0.1111.1 A11:i llnu-,ckPeper \\anted ~ada)!er. f~~ a meelln~ saladrv. frl'e parkinf ~nd & Orange 644 1460 pC'r pref GP office work person for circuit benefits &i wo rkanl! nm lnlPf\lt'Y. hr' •1 I:! & I I "', ... krnct... for older o iscuss is unu::.ua pa1 career appare or CASHIERS 545 45.S3. board Xlnl workin11 ctilions w1lh a )!row1ni.: '1•>11 ~·n .... oman LO replace re nireer opportunity more information. rompanv Applv 111 h 1 d rr Johnson & Son Lincoln p lease C'Clnlac t G enr IOXPERSOMS DentalAHlstant cond w ith lrg Co Hairdr~sser Wonted ,.:u lar "p·s a\' 0 Merrurv 2626 flarhor Fn1elle al C714 I 494 7506 No"' a~ceptln" applll·a benefits & small Co TpeHrsonE JaOt I I y I' C)(' f' I' 1'1'1 S.'i62 RI C0<;ta Mesa ftDEUTY t1ons. Ptt1me Wall tram ~~a·~:~e.4~~Ad!; :ak~ flex ' iN'c ' ' '' ~J~~1\./\.;;.~~; ::~·~1~71 HOUSB<EEPERS rE..ftr••L NrAirport 8389570 b•>nefats. salary 01>en FtNALASSEMILY J7042G1lletl4:Avt• li735:l42Ton\ " h _ .. A.UTO TRAMS. ~~"' ~ Req good mechanical I n't• a,·c an 1mm.,-u1ate R&R.MAN F ull tam e SavmJ?sandLoa n CASHIER NB area 6426880. ability Knowledgeelec 1 '~~n;;3·11 ••HEYKIDS•• op l'n1ng f or 2 Toolsn;oq uared 54R22RR Association Full time. l(oocl pay 6733403wk ns&eves tronics helpful but not 14 . ' ll r r.'" '"ur 1'11;1111·,. Ill hou!>l'kt'epers Full lime An F.qual Opportunilv Dental nee. Good entry level G_.,"L OFFICE pos itions lOPM 6A M Auto WHEB. ALIGNMENT Front end overhaul Lite mech helpful Own toob-. SO'. comm Must be j?ood Busv ~hop l.arrv Hunt Auto Center 1825 l,;.il(una C'anyon Hcl l.ai:una Heach 497 2030 or 83.1-891;6 Babv!>1lter Irvine. work mR. mom needs lovan)! mature person to care for 6'mO old baby Call 559-~7 E I (-;rowth rompany 5loca ....,.or;;ft,.. · m.1k1· 1•\lr.1 "l"'llil loi! t rt "" JI r ae ,mp oyer position We will train '11 s r.xce ran,. lions Cu henerils We C-.t-Sy•....._ Small Co near ocean mor11•' I r k A t R E A ll T I C l A N HAIRDRF..SSF.RS . with followin(l. a ssistance & manicurists Apphr a lions now been~ acrept ed for busy growing N B Salon TOP PAY Marc 642-6164 BF: YOUR OWN ROSS. --~ .. .---Contact Tracie Lyman wn<· •t" pac· age PP Y train CUST SEltVICE 17141557_374'4 need~ sharp mature in Y.orkmi: nnl' • '""' rt."., m fl\'r<>nn at Advanced METROCA.R WA.SH REP _ _ d1victual for a \arael\ of 1 "'t't'k' H1•rnrn1· J '"h llo•allh Center 1300 2!l50 Harbor Bl vd a.~-...1c office duties Hea\'\ "t'r1pt11on -,a lt:'\µt•r-,on for Bristol St North Ste Safeguard Healthcar e in-'""'" h •-XI h l> I I' I L· Costa Mesa S C P ones "' typm~ nl I e ai v 1 ot .-.arn a~ a too Newport Beach. CASlll ER HOUSEWARF.SA L~:s I Apply an per.on Crown Hardware. t024 Irvine I 1 Westc hrr Plaza I N R ystems. West oast's ASSEMILH ro benefils Call Donna m11<'h a~ $~111 oo r1-:R fl: o Jo: Mil" Ill computer billing Sea level electronic as· 645-3632 WEEK ' 1'11.,1t1nn-, 11111•11 sv!ltem is seeking a sembler n eeded for · 111 llunt111l!l1111 ll1·:a<'h qualified person to work rapidly expanding in GENERAL OfFICE f'nunlJan \'all<'\ ao.t j m our mtemal custome r temational company an 1.o<'al leadin.R pe"t ccin ( o-,t:i 1\11•-,;i If '"" are service dept. Must have stable ener gy fi eld trol company n erfl-, 11ut i:flln)! l·n1hu,1asl1« experience in dental ad· Qualified c andidate general office persnnrll'I I ancl al lc·a~l 12 H•ar., olrl. m1n1s tral1on . Good must have 6 mos. expr Entrv-level position l' A r. I. verbal skills &theabih· inPCBassembly.Excel, Typin.R & offi ce expPr TOl>AY ""'IH2 t12t l y lo work with people. workin1t cond. & com· helpful Call Tim 1-:xt.211hefon•flpm Ask HOUSEKEEPER Full t1mr. 5 day week. h\'t' m oroul Refs req'd Call Answer Ad •357. 1142 4~. 24 hours benefits Contal·t Rob 1---------• Tracy. Mon-1-'n 8 5 S E T Y 0 LI R 0 W N II OURS Sa I es & cl e ltverv Fulle r Brush Phone ll42 3169. 5 9PM CASHIERS UTUTEM Please ca ll : Linda petitive benefitsorrered Thursda\'.3·>9btwn 9&I' fnrV1cOwen~ neVorkm 714·957·1121 For more info. rontact 3.979-6021 ~c or send resume with Ray Gilman at Scientifit• ..... ---r oost IM PORT M anal(er for r e rs io n & Oriental ruRc; S yrs exper re <i'd Must have the com· pre hens1\e business ex pl·r of Per s ian handmade carpets 1n Iran Must s peak. rea d & .,., rate Farsr & Enithsh M u'I h<tve ex per in .la11ancse rxport busi· nev-Sl.300 mo Send resume to Oriental Ru2 «:allerv :l617 F, Coast llwv . C:orona del Mar. (_'._i 92fi2."l 549.09()4 Banking Local Newport Beach S&L needs loan service supervisor Minimum BOAT SHOW s a I a r Y hi s t o r Y to Drillinit Inte rnational G&IERA.L OFFICE Oaity Pilot Safe11uard Health Care 557-!lail E O.E. Lite bkkp~. rccep·t t.. 1-: 'l 11 ll I <> n J>" 1 l MARKETS Systems. 22.83 Fairview -typin~ full p t. nex hr" 14~",plovPr Rd Costa Mesa . 92626 F.xp Medical Assistant . pleasant workml? cont! ASSEMILHS 3yrs exper Musl know LO<' Mission Viejo t'o all aspect s or loa n For 2nd & :!rel Sh1fl<> We promote to manage mrnt & supe_'n·1~1on from within DPS /MPS front & back. hrs & in enJ!ineer:. ore S:il s alary ope n . No n open call for <1ppl needs Assemhlns .... 2 serv1cinii Must he an y r s exp Canc11c1ate~ de pendent seJr.~aa rtrr must ha\e l!d manual Salar v commensurate dexterity. l!d <'~ r -;1ght. with exper Contact Ms neat 111 appearan<'C & !le Denny P arisia 645·6.505 pcndable Work as an lift> f, O.E. support medil'al Pier ·--~~~~~!!"~ tron1cs Gd bl•ne frt ~ 0 n I y r e s p o n s 1 h I l' persons seekm)( pPrma nent emplymt nee11 a 1> ply. Call Mr~ Pa rr lli. 581·3830 Banking New Accounts Counselor llousew1 ves . s tudent., P T t e mp help Cashiers. tic•ket.taker~. pa rkani:: lot attend , etc Call Maureen 646-3963 Bod yshop F:x perienced metal man needed for no n·product ion body shop Metal finishinl? & lead work desired Fial r a t e & comm ission Mon. F"ri II 5 631 ·4939 for appt WANT/\ l'l\R EP.R '' Costa Nt•sa Ill OPI Mar fl:ll !H21 Lai?una Beat·h <\94 92:tl Huntington Beach 962·9116 CLERICAL Dental R ece p taon1st Assistant. exp, needed for new office in Mission Viejo. X Ray he req. ( 213Hl80·3091. Oental X Rav Tech New office Santa Mana. or tho & per i exp Call 1213)54().4101 DF.NTAL O FFI CE MANAGER Busy of· rice, You name it. We'll pay at. 645-7580 smoker 54().4376 644·6660 Dale Kar1ala & F"ull time employee fo r assembly & clean-up Will train $3.35/hr II PS Systems . 645·9552 FULL TIME Graveyard Ans serv No exp nee Call: 892 1212 EOE , __ GENERAL OFFICE Will train. must be s harp. good sense or humor helpful. 646·9664. 871 B W. 15th St . N 8. Assoc GENERAL OFFICE Fine jewelry store nee1b reliable person fo r va riet v or orface ctut 14'' 40 hour week . r 11 benefit s So Cua-.t Plaza. Call 540-9066 G&I OFC/RECEf'T. ASSIST MANA.GER Auto rental No exper neressarv Call 979 8826 or 772·6.SSo Experience Preferrel1 Al so part lime pos1t1ons ava1lahle in our South Coast Plaza office Call Bookkeeper Secretary. P rr. R E development I construct ion bal•k ground helpful. Send re sume lo P 0 Box 8209. Newport Beach. 92660 Type 60wpm. f11tn11 . telephone run errand~ 646 0221 _______ ,----Duties will ancludt• J!reeting chenls. ans" c·r 1n1t phones. t vp1n2 & other Ren. duties P os r lion open April I Com petitive salary for, 1(0<1rl expr. and typin~ sk ill' Will train word proC'ess inf!. teletype and com puter terminal 1r not ex pr'd in these areas For appt call Marilyn Se1le' 955·2000 AUTO REHTA.L AGT No exper ner(•ssarv Ca II 979--8826 o r7 72 6S5-0 AUTOMO'TfVE * LOT PERSONS! Kathy Amburgey 540 4066 CALIFORNIA FEDERAL Chevy dealer offers full $aYinc)s & Lomt or part-time. Permanent 695 Town Center Or positions to youths to ai; COl'lta Mesa, Ca 92626 sist in the body & ~ervlce Equal Opportunity depts in varied. in· Employer teresting tasks. Opp for i---------• advancement See Mr ---------- Wright. HOWARD CIM.,ro•t Dove & Quall Stli NEWPORT BEACH AUTOMOTIVE NOFISSIOHAL SBlYICE RB'RESEMT ATIYE Bankin.R Credit Checker Part Time. flex hrs Irvine Top Pay'' Irvine Personnel Agy 488 E. 17th. Costa Meu Suite 224 642· 1470 ~ Bookkeeper. con strue tion tdevelopement firm in H B Req mature person to work with min s uper vision Responslbilitles incl all bookkeeprng 1account· 1n .R f unctio ns Both manual & EOP sytems 21yrs exp nee SOOO/m o lo s tart Call Sally 536-8832. BOOKKEEPER Permanent. 30 to 40 hrs wk Prestigious Newport Beach insurance agen cy. Good co benefits. non-smoker. Call Twyla CLERICAL Gen. ore P /tame pos for mature person In· terestinJ? w o rk in pleasant ofr on P C H . Npt Bch Exp a must Acru r at e lyp1n ~. no shrthd. 20 hr wk Hrs· Sun. Mon. Tues. Wed 9 to IPM. Sat 10 ·30 to 2 30PM. Call:646-7431 CLERICAL Clerk for re· tail store. Must be ex· per. Ca ll : Balboa Marine. 549·9671 . E.O.E. M/F/H -- COCtcTAIL LOUNGE DESIGN ENGINED MfJ!. co. In Mission Viejo area needs exper in electrical connectors. h ermetic s ea I s. tra nsduct>r design. com ponents materials & methods . Duties include desi1tn. drafting. materials lest· ing & R&D projects. Mechanical Englneer- 1n11 degree pref'd . Qualified candidates send resume to: Mrs. Jans . 2389 1 V ia Fabricante. Suite 603. Mission Viejo, Ca. 92691 Bartender/Barmaid. ·---------Cocktail Waitress 1 Waiter + Food 675·1094 Roy Carver Rolls Royce ,_ _______ _ is looklnll for an ex· perienced professional service representative If you h ave t he qualiflcallons. ca ll Daryl Sickle for an ap-. at 644-4242 DISl6Ma DltAFTB COMM 'L . cleaners for Laguna Beach elec· ore bld11~. Dependa ble. tronlcs manufacturer 8 nkln flex. hrs. Equlpmt. & needs: • g training provided Pay •an experienced person polntment at 640.6444 TELLER IOOICl< .. IMG by job. Min ~ hr Lall to be responsible for NEWPORTOP'FICE A~D ott Hills area Call Lo. drafting & mec hanical 831·6856eves desl«n function& Must Excellf>nl opportunity ACC MTl .. G --h 1 v e th 0 r 0 u 8 h for an Individual with a To assist In developlnl( CUSTOMllt knowledge of drafting minimum six months the P & L. Work under ltll.ATIOMS procedures. PC board __ experience . Wiii be minimum supervision. Installation deak. he•vy layout, digital. analo(I, AUTOMOTJVE performing new ac· Requll'Tdtouselnder:.n· rrb-. -pe>rtJI • hill microwave clrcult de· count.a duties 111 well as d t j d t .,.,_, '"' 1 •-k •Ml'rAL WOltlHI all tel~r functions. Wiii en \I gemen ay nit. s an.• some nowled11e Body shop expansion! conalde r s harp In· assiirn work to lower· 901West1flhSt. o r electro·mecbanlcal • -"-t kl level clerks. Xlnt. com · Newport Beach packaflng. a:.•"""1....,1 pay. wor rut dlvldual with six months ~anf benefits. C11 ll OpPQrtunity for advan· COnd.itkJns at busy body CHblerlna back•roun(t ( 9 642.328() 1 •hop In JoJ!n Wayn e fr 25 wpm typlna. Con· ti l e a ter am . ----ce ment &r ca re e r Airport complex 4 ytt. tact: 845-!llOO. Data ProcnlMg 1Jrowth. We otrer iclnt. expmence Ir hand tools John Laun Opt>rator needed for nix-pay Ir benefits + ~uir«t. ,,ber11au 01>· t714l 815-'500 111 ..... 1 •• c._._ dorftentrht s-tem1' ror 4 DAY WOii( W. tl"'-aJ. Opp. for 1dvance-S& 1 • 1 ._. ., . Facruty ti ln beautlfw "" LOS ANGELES Full tlmt. flllper. helpful Iona term 1111-nment. L C ment. See Mr. Wrltbt. FEDERAL bul ..,.. ....... Many com· Call ror more Info. Tod a1una an yon nHr HOWAIDC ....... _.._.. .,. .. ~""'OSlr'"'A"' '""" '"'" S --Beadl It Raort 1re11. _.,.._... »nvm ....., "' pany benellta. Apply at: ervlce:A, .,.....,._, ___ Call for appt: PerMnnel DltftlrQuallSts EqualOppty!mployer 11110 Placentia Ave .. N&'WPOR1' BEACH COila Meta --va~e your ahopp'na Dept. Telonic Be.rkeley: "" a I Tl 4·414·t401. Lacuna Cl.-ned Ada, your ooe· Have eomethiftt to aell? "8d .w '°" wan& ta ualttbyualnathe Dally Beadl. !l.O.E. ltOl>~c.ntt. Cluatned ads do tt well:... Dall1 PUatClalalftedl. PllotClua&ned Adi. ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! NOW IS THE TIME for job seekers to check the Dally Pilot Help Wanted classification. If the job you want is not there you might con sid er o ffe ring y our services with an ad in the Job W a n ted category. Phone 642-5678 ·••••• • Daily Pilai • • : Editor's : : Secretary : • A c hallenging opportunity is being orrered • by the Daily PUot for someone with the • Intelligence, wit a nd skills required 10 be • • secretory to the editor. It's an Interesting • • position requiring the tools or the trade • "80 wpm dictation. 70 wpm typing. • dlctaphone -and the ability to shin • • mental gears on short notice. The benefits e are aenerous. the pay reasonable. • Applications being accepted only through • • appointment by calling .. _ 642-4321 , ext e • 277 • • Camera •· : Operator : • Experienced at leaat s years. Must be • • able to UH newspaper cemera and • • platemaklna systems. Excellent wages • • and benefit.a. Apply In person w/rnume • to Ora.nae Coaal Dally Pilot. • . o~c._. • : • l:ii.~"rtreet I e Coata Mesa, CA e • Equal Opportunity Employer e ····~·~·~·····~·~! , HOMEMAKER HGYe the lest of Both W artds En1ov an 1·'1Clrt11n1·1lffil' & l'ltrt•er arul '''" main l:i1n vour fam1h laf1' In lt•n•~h·d" l";oll fM<' lfi:J'1 Tm·:.. Thur-. •1 :1 llC lSTJo:.'{S llllST 1 Mntt1rc•1 W:11tn .. ;i; W,11tn Short hour. <!'In l1p.,l <:nml ho11rl.v wal!e' pr"·atr <'luh Ac;k for Sherif'\ ti7:1 nJO llotel HOUSEKEEPERS AM & PM We an• 'iP<'krng rrhahle. pPoplC'·Ortt•nted j'l{'r.;on:; to JOIO our llousckeeprng Starr 011lstanlitn1? run t1mP opportunilit•s im· med1atelv avJelahle Enjoy exce llent co benefits including a free meal per shift A ppl~ in person 9/\M Noon Mon Fri Personnel MA.RRIOTT HOTEL 900 Newport Center Or Newport Reach Equal Opp Emplyr M I F Ho·usekeeper Wante d wrekends for older woman to replace re- 1( uha r help's day orr 499 5562 Aot~I MARRIOTT HOTR '.ART TIME I "!St 'RANCF. Carrer Opportun1t 1e!I have never been so Close In Home Mail Ck-rtt Dato Entry o,.,-. lnlrrest ing divers ified work with an estabhs hed insurancl' co. Insura nce experience not required We will train. Pleasant workin.R conditions. xlnt employee henefits in cludm~ profit s harln11 honus. s avings. plan . med1ral/denlal. Apply in person. Mon thru Fri dav8 30to2 Safe.co 1.....-..ce c-.-y 17570 Brooihurst. FY Ph: 962·TI1l INTlltlOlt ftLANT CARE TECHNICIAJlil Startin1t position IVlll with Tustin based plant Co Will train·healtll ln· surance. Arboretum In- terior Plants. Ask for Wendy. <714l730-64e0. INTF:RIOR Of:SlO N SAU:S. Fh1ir for da- c oratan R n ecessary. Flexiblt> hours. W'll train. 499-1'61. HOSPITALITY KITCHEN Prep. hel'p wanted Exp. nee. Apply HOST/HOSTE.SS in person ol'l11 . 1P11- &PM. SebastJan'a Wal. Unkioe oppor1 unity ex· 140 Ave. Pico, S.l'I Ciera. lats tor a Re<)ple orient~ -- lndMduarto 1tre-0t & 811· Le9lll S.C~ slst 1:uests In our hotel. Clvll Dt11atlon/bualn .. Ouallrle<d applicant matter,\. Exull11at should d~irt purl tlmt skllls. ~ Dl"OC...aiftl t m ploym t'n 1 & be experlenct · helprlaf. available for rtt'xiblc Sm•ll bUIY !'f•trP«t~ shlR.. Apply ln per•on Cent.tr ftnn. Coqnlal tAM·NOon. r,t on-Frl. omee. t:xeeOul CC!!'-' Peraonnel I~ 115-Mlt. llq.r MAUIOTTHOT& ~----tOONt-wpon ~nl~ Dr. Newport Beach Equal Opp Empl)'r MJ F I .I .. .~~ _ : + r+ -~--: .. eo.t DAtlY PILOT~~~· March ~7, 1~1. ~~?~ ..... ?~~ ~~=-!~ ..... !!.~!~~-'!~ ..... !!.~ ~~ ......... ~!!! :'!!~ ........ ..!!'.! ....... £. ,._ -.. W-'-' ,. • ..,.,--,..,, , ... ~ ..... •• 1tllaacarrA•Yt0ftl Ole. ~a.u.At....a.M 1'YPtST lblis•h•lntieMMn HH.,WICO H...-t•pe ~I ................ i... .............. ....................... ... ................... ... ... ~Oen°"'~ ........ ,... '1N IAll '° I Part Ume w d l1JO a. n• Xlru·mlnl '"' box •II Rubi•• ....... 1kUW • Ml-Amil, _ 8C9'llOMllT ...,....., .....W. Pa.rt _.._,. . 2:80PM ~ Part time wt. v~.UC. ,..:,~ r: ~-ma ...... 1050 ... !090 -.lintlled lralHH. ...-.;::: ..... -ft.c '° WIUI • ...... tri&it Ume. r .. albl• lloura. -evee • whda XI•' ply It' -Plate"nUa. U5m .. -.H •ieo ._.... ·~~ tldert1 ,.lMata. WlJl needed. Top pey lfem· Ovu II Pbon• • •orttn:. ~Tl!xper Cotlallfeu 1 Mi .. 1 l 1011 • W. • •·. -• traJn q•Wled peraoo· ..,,..,,. •nail Umt. Call 1H·t1Nl. lOAM ·lt>ll, lccs1 .... 1 raq. ac-a exaro f42,11'7a •u•;::t,;;• ........ .. CllJ ..... ,~ HI. hrn while )IOU Todain1c.watt1Mt00 .,....,_lalapd 1 We will help you Mrvire. Beach II Ellis. 1'Yf't~ Com . mecltanJt ,,,. learn. Appl>' uu .-:..,---.M. find the right tef«IOS •Jmmtdlaa.()pen.in11 Women's bltytle. xlnt tooll. nail ,...,., paint I -•llT su.,.rtor. .............. ___,....d -won to fit •Pltlmt.Yltlmt.Ttmp eond '100fbtt otr. Nffd 1 • ldln• t .. tiiU.c;:;&&&? Chai-.-fut pactd E•.P•tluu oaly. --"' s.wti.eW.CW., •TopPay to sell 152·1511 d y1. tc,un · • 1na1. fo« ....., 6 pi'OtOt,)'Pf OrtlN Aa1btant: T)lpe po1lt.lon ope11 In oee ot f'. T I P . T . W a I uh your akllls. 0,.1 a•or 1-'or more lilro, call Tod 75M07hv• rrhtia. Yiael 541-JllH "'°'*· eom. oroduc:rn sowpm , aome ex : Newport S.acba mott Cl1tk•'• So. Coaat Pleaeullor c.o.u Maa Jot. Canvas Strvlreutm..noo. 111 .. "' ........... 1025 Mllc1I••-IOIO .... • vutfcal m 6 pe~neHNaf1. Will crestt~ real mate Plan. Costa Meu CO"""""""~oran It uphol. producu • jtl tow ••••• .. •••••H•••u••H ' •...... Reed blueprinll t .... ""-•-~ ..__d 1s1-''"""' P F t tl \Al......__~_.__-, ••••••••••••••••••••••• ._.. · ra .. , . ._.....,... .. er.-u rok«aae and develop. •• .,.,.,. lnt"""''-~. en--"'·. erm. me po1 .....,_..,... _........ t'portable1pa.pwrpadt ~~ER·~f!t......-ru. woe Co P.O. Box a.. ment co. We are lftllln1 -·-v.v avail Exp. l>f"'rd. Co Apply b wn tA M & Cu1tom w\ndow MCurttr d 11 12200• -;u~...:.._~1 .. ,,,. ..... 1 ~!.<> sunMt Beach,I074Z. a reliable con1enlal SALIS .. IOMM& /SECRETARIES benenta.14$-2244 t2PM CbarUe'1 Chill. Crills from :tbdnn home J1~~· :..:_~ . -" .... '' ~ ..,, dl...i-J 1 n••ded tor cont em· ~RECEOT'IONISTS JOOl Redhlll =Id 12 lncl entry wat fr Z 1lld· · (,.u.-1-..t ....... ~a"h -La ~ .. at e person abt • " r•i SHIPPl""G /R I I ;"J . ' I .a........-S It ff ...... _.......... .. ~•c • to Ju111e buty, but)' porary women I wear. /CLERKS l' ece v nc Ste. '221S.CM. "' uuun. u m 0 er John Wayne Tennla Club FIT accounllnc/ceneral phones. typtn1• 50 sales Muat.beeicper'd. Salary • Clerk. Proareulve ortrade.MZ·0912. tam. membership . I. M•t.: CARD II Word office dut ies idnt & admlnlstntlvt ttaff plua comm. Pleaae •PP· IVICll HESTONI medical device co. 3194 WAITRESS/CASHIER. snoo. Incl. tranlfer. ~C" 'benefit I . ca II Bob efficiently. comfortably ly or call: A_propo. _ • "C" Airport Loop Or.. LINE TENDERS. Sr. RIDWOOO 2 X 6'1 6«·1549 Pr0tn1ln1 Operator. no.um & with aaenaeof humor. 6«·m2 or 129 FHhion & ... 6~_........__ C M. <Redhill btwn Oeorge'a. 2810 So. S 4 S. Xlnt.decltln&. \OK ' --------·-E•t>· onl~. Le«•I 1oc'y laland Npt Bth ----8 1 1 s In from mill. 55' /ft. trainee. Non amoker. , ... cu•GHS Excelltnttyplng11llll1a • (SpeciaUatnatn Baker&405> r sto . A. Apply 645.9131 ext •t2T WANTED: Stoller It H 8 ,. ~ must. Real estate & pre· SALES TRAINEES It Temporary Clerical 2·5pm. anytime hl«hthalr alao m lac "· · 848-l .. OO SUO/hr to 1tart. Merit vious reception lat fr DELIVERY DRIVERS Personnel> SHIPPING AND W ed H d -----.:-------baby Items. 751·9987 ·· rala~. 153'7 Monrovia phone experience de· r II /U 11 • 5 .. A ,.,.00 llCllVIMG ant • •n ymun 're-D-1040 MAINTENANCE Person Ave .. N.B. alrable. Paid hollday1. u or pr me. e•ce · ,._,. Male. ex per helpful. tlred/semi·retired > tor •• "";.'!;•••••••••••••••••• Major medical. pension oppty. for tolle1e 1lu· UIOCMSltypark Blvd. some Uftlng C50-80lbs.) apt. maintenance in ex· KEESHOND Pu~. AKC. i1~t~~ :11:.. ,'pl>~: ParHOOlme sale1. Earn up & profit sharlnf. Salary dents & mooollghtera. Suite 235 Irvine xlnt tompany benefits. change for rent·free a1tl Champ sire. M IF Pet I< CPM Seba U • Weal to Sl weekly to start. ope n C • I Pa t E111ly earn Sl0.115/hr. Informal otrlce C. M Cum apt. 64.2·8870 show pvt Pt Y · 8 an 'er · Car. phone needed. Parkin11<>n 'T52·1920 Call: Jack at 951-2942 SICUT ... aY~ Call Mlllle after 9am 213/697-1345 art6pm. 140-Ave. Pico, San em. Phone&42·ll69, s.gPM btwn HPM ~ 645 5800 Weldlng fabrication. Part ,. r II RECPT/CEN OFC. See ltlC.,,OMI T -·-·_ time.Ti1t&·Mi1tweldin1t AAAHOMEOOG Maintenance person. u 4r-.t..-..-1 D'--_...__ Ir pit help wanted Call Part time 13.50/hr. + ad under Gen. Office -__,.,._.. WANTED'. SH JPPING Clerk part experience necessary. TRAINING ft bonus. Choose hours : 9SS·2000 Exp'd.-dynamlc. ECE time Mwit have exper SS·SB/hr. depending on Complete IN HOME 64f5.SIJ04a erSpm_ 10·20/wk. Easy work & Elem. Ed. units req'd Sharp pel"50fl with front Call Balboa Marine. experience. 545-5271. Training. Obed I en· Ma.aicer. Office work. M&-9'm l•R•~•ta-u•ra•n•t _____ 842-0Ul office appearance & ad. 549·9671. E 0 .E M /FIH Craig ce /Problem Solvlna counter help for food McDON • LD'S SCTIY JaC". tRy~ionsk!~lst !_o paroctvldaes SHOE SALF.S Xlnt OP M•rc.hmtclM --protection S»-1615 service. Seasonal. 16 Part 11m· e ~ .-.1 , .. nd d """"'~ "' ... mo.>. H.B. area. Call E Now hiring rull & part Lite t,..,.ng a recor Secretarial support to port Newport Bch ex pr ••••••••••••••••••••••• Springer Spaniel puppies C-=IRIJ YCMlth time. Dave. eves. Great lreet'fil required for sail our technical staff. We nee. itd Incentive, no A~ J OOS A KC . C h am pi on Son••nth. 1114)S44 5378 --"~ · b 1 · • " c--t-career opportunities. ma Ing u1 ness in areacomputersoftware Sundays Top chentele & •••••••••••••••• •••••• bloodline S150 545.9527 or write 1,.581 Acacia Dr. Adults wi~tanding On·t.he-job training. For Newport Beach. Start co. located in the Santa s t arr Mr Marowitl WANTED TO IUY ---- - - Tustin. Ca. 92680 -attractive personalities m o re info.. ca 11 . S700 mo. Call 831·4660. Ana/Irvine area. Offer· 548·8684 1 bu y o.I d g u n s . German Shepherd 1n MAHAGEll to spend 15 hrs per week 7S4·9943, or inquire al. 646-51Kl6 in g eiccell. starling --• diamonds. ivory. jade & telligent pup!!, 6/wks. ServlceStation.xlnlOP· counseling youth ages 3141HarborBlvd .Costa SICRETAIY s alary & benefits STOCK Clerk purt lime collectibles. Call (7141 AK C. while . 11 75 Pt~. profit shar inic. buy 10. 15. Ev en in gs & Mesa. LI h b k k . Future growth potential. for marine hardware 972.,.926& ask for Dane. 968-0331. "h ff ed 6733320 Weeken<JsAvailable.S75 ~~~~~~~~~~! gt oo eepang. Must be a non-s moke r. store Coll R a lboa -------~~-er __ p e r w k C 8 1 1 Plumbing knowledge For immed. interview. Marine. 549 9611. f. o f: 1930 Chippendale dininll Golden Retriever pups. Manicurist 2.30-5 30pm. Mon thru RESTAUIAMT helpful F ulltlme . call: Caryn Whalen at MWIH room set Table & 6 AKC. It. icolden, champ. John Wayne Tenn14 Club reg. memberthlp. SlOOO incl. tra.nafer. 675·5455 University Athletic Club membership. S500 + 125 transfer 540-5505 Raccoon Coat. man's full l e nicth . C anadian natural coon 6 mos old. Was S7800. sell 13500 559·1991an4pm. --- IEDWOOD 2 X ,., S 4 S Xlnt decking. lOK · in from mill 55'/h . 645·9137 ext •127 anytime EQUIP "Makita" Model 8900N. Jack Hammer '375 w/barrow. shovels. mattocks S2S. x.lnt cond. 673-2514 aft 3PM -----Oran1te Co. finest salon Fri. 642-4321 ext. 343 S7 AanMd~3iPc~ Mi:~~r Fhr'is. 848·3636 __ . ------114·54().6952 chain\ Server . china. 971in9~;:....Stt. evoe:.me & sire n~ you with clientele Ask for Lori. 646_8883 Secntarv /Chwch MCS, IMC. STOCKROOM 633-0489 _, .. _ Firestone < R78·15l Used 1 Rive Gauche Salon 2300 an..g. Coast _ _ _ 25 hrs/wk. Mon-Fri. typ. 29605. Daimler Ave. ASST. TRAINEE ---Frff to You 8045 mo. Sell 5 tires for S16Q s'."t . Bris tol. N B DaHvPHot Retail Sales ing. gen ofc. exper. SantaAna,Ca.mos Pull electronic parts & ---------••••••••••••••••••••••• 960-_00_ls ______ _ 5-40-8177. mw.Say Streel Women '!; F IT retail. Mature. CdM. IM .. ·0745 EqualOppEmplyr fillkits forproductionin LARRY MORGAN Black Labrador. 6/mo ----- -d f d Mon·Fri sm . friendly rirm over f H 11 Reasonable! John Wayne MANICURIST Costa Mesa. Ca. ays, exp pre erre . - -lookiniz ocean Work "' u old, ree. as a shots Tennis Club Family Newport Beach Salon. E Qua I 0 PP o r l x.lnt benefits Ca ll SECRETARY P /T c lean. quiet environ ANJIQ [ 549-9847after6pm Membership 6U-1613or Able to do acrylic nails Emplo!er_ --_77CH677 ask_!or Larry Life Insurance agency Secretary ment tile hftmiz & at FunMtun 1050 759.9471 (Judy> WUI guarantee large PA RT Tl MF. Person Re+ait Sain needs a mature. eit EXECUTIVE tent1on lo detail needed AUCTION ••••••••••••••••••••••• -- clientele + 70"'. to 80~ needed m Book pasteup 1 mm e d 0 Pen in ll perienced secretary SECIETAIY S65-0 per mo to start. I BUY ANGEL TICKETS Call comm.Call soon Mon & Tues No exp pleasant workinic condi· Typing. shorthand re I to Markelinl( Di r in ra1se30d ays 645 3693 * * * * Or Me aft 8pm. Limited 613-4186 673-8644 nee Apply 1660 Placen lions. apply in person quired. rrr S-1. Salary I financial services firm STllDF.N'l'S PARTTIM 1-: TUHdoy Good used Furniture & supply'!' 673-7795 . . ------.-.-•-•I tia Ave .C M -Ripple's Office Supply commensurate wtexper. Res p .. challenging pos rr sales & mumt ""Ith March 17 . 6:00PM Appliances OR I will sell Amer Oak dresser S2S-O 3x3 Garden window new SlSO Paintings & prints Sta med l(laas.. &46·3478 -...nmMG PHOTO CLERK·S4 00 per SICRETAIY I hr . S.6 Wed. 9-6 Thur & Mature person for small 9· l Fn 645-0404 technical orl(anizat1on - - in SJC. Typinic. cor Pool Maintenance. respondence. quota t..al(una Beach tions. s ales leads & 497·5100. mailers. Excell skills --req'd. Must be self Pre school Teacher want starter & work without ed. credentials or exp supervision Great JOh FIT Call 64G-8820 for career oriented --- Salary commensurate Pr.Khool Teoctt.r w/exper. Call : 493·6624 Sal only C.M area for appt. E.O. E. 642·041 l MATHIAL HAMDUMG 1 m med opening for parts clerk. rubber hose products. must pass co physical including back x·ray. Takinic apphca lions betwn 8 & lOam on ly. Stratoflex. 17671 Armstronit A.ve . Irv EOE A Kendav1s Ind. Co. Mature person for lad1ec;' figure control salon PIT. mom in gs 642·3630 M EOICJ\l. Ofc Part & r /lime pos for both front & back ofc m Npt Reh Excell workinll cond's in prestigious area Send resume to· 11789. Daily Pilot. P 0 Box t560. C09\a Mesa. Ca 92626 Medlcal Froftt offiu, 646-3903 MIDtCAL COUllEI Must have own trans & be familiar w /Call(omia Frwy system. No sales. pleasant position for in· dividual who enjoys driving M· F 9-5168·8500 --- Medical RlONT OfflC E FULL TIM E Receptionist Sec'y & Bookkeeper. Exp n ecessary San Clemente Write Ad 11823 cto Daily Pilot PO BOX 1580 CM CA 92626 Medical. Office Manner for pediatric practice Experience required Write ad no. 794. Daily Pu-it. P.O Box 1'1560. Gotta Mesa. CA~· Messenger.Office Helper for N.8 . law firm Must have reliable car F IT. 8:JC)-5::.>. $4/hr + 20' a mUe. Call Joyce &40-5650 for Interview. MGR TllAINll Leam Film Processing. St900/mo. iuaranteed. Noexper. nee. will train Cal1'71·9201 CLou>. Jfodela. Sharp, fem only Ma1utne. Non-faahlon. sq.em.Bob .. ~ · 1tOUStKEEPER !'~,Per'd . blll'lJUal pref'd. Ir· aAq.lllfe .......... l515S. Coast Or .• CM (tOhl Harbor 81. > "' • 15'1 ·5141 PRESSMAHM/F A R DI C K & :IM Camera. multilith, 2/C Hamada. 25" Harris. We are lookiniz ror people w /exp who can do qua Ii· t v work Salary open for cap ablt> per so n Ins urance & ot her benefits Irvine loc Call Pat 8 30 5 PM M · F 979.1834 PROIA TE PARALEGAL Certificated. 2 3yrs ex· per1ence A.·Z ability throll.Rh taxes Salary to 11300 + benerils PARAtEGAL PLACEM F:NT AGENCY 752 1334 P I T Counler /OHice person. for equipment ren~al store Typinf( req. appr o x . 25 1hr s Saturday!! req Salary open. United Rent All or Costa Mesa. 645·0760. PIT demonstrators. exp preferred but will train. Store in your area every Fri /Sal. S4/hr Car nee For interview call s.41·<1718 or 775-7037 QUALITY CONTROL lmmed opening In final Inspection. hose & fit· l1n11.. mus t pass co physical including back x-ray Taking applica t1ons btwn 8 & IOam on- ly Stratoflu. 17671 Armstron~ Ave. Irv . EOE A Kendavis Ind . Co RECEPTIONIST Experience helpful. lite typinit & fiiture work. Xlnt. co. benefits. In- formal office. C.M. Call Millie a(t. 9AM. 645·5800 HCB'TIOMIST Exciting position in our design studio! Busy phones. TYPING & FILING Near John Wayne Airport. 556-1601. Receptionist !T ypist. rapidly icrowing Co. has openlnR. Gd phone voice & typing s kills . Xlnt workinit cond & Co benellta. Douglas Corp. Irvine. 754-166S . llCIPTIOMIST Corporate o tc ice. Pleaunt peraonallty. Lit~ typing. Newport Bead\. 640-8950. llC.ilOMIST full time Mon-Fri. Must be peraonable & well 1roo:Md. fc enjoy meet· ·•· • Ing the public. Requires --J Y• ... Sood apelllni Ir pen· lo dodeUverl• and help manahlp. No typ\nr. El Adobo Plata S J c 557 564.2 in v a Iv i n g are a o f .. This IS our finest lot or SELL for You · -secu.-ilies. insurance. hiich commissio ns & of auction items 1n MASTStSAUCTIOM RETAIL MANAGER Secretary needed for real estate Xlnt scholars hip benefits 646-1616 133-9625 busy Newport Bch law shrthd/lyping skills re· sound good call aft over 10 mo. We have _ ----'----Apropo. a women's con· temporary European speciality shop is seek· ing a selling mJ!r. Exp'd in fashion & with top re ferences for Org Co location Salary open. full be nefits C..:a ll 714·838~262 office Speed & s kills a q'd.114-040-0123 4PM.833-1974 American oak & must. Legal exper not ~~~~~~~~~-!'!•--------•! walnut from New I IUY FUIMITUIE Les 9S7 8133 S600 Gloria Mars ha ll Membership SSOOIOBO 673-8213 re quir ed Contact .rtu"' ET IY SUIDIVISIOH England . French Dolores.644·9450 ~• A Bronzes . clocks. 12' t'Slm made couch. 11' ----- RN 11·7 Charge nurse 80 bed ECF. Full & p'art time. l(d salary. Mesa Verde Conv Hospt . 661 Center St . CM 548·558.S Route drivers wanted for deliveries of new snack food products to local supermarkets Some exp. 11:d dnv1njl record Perm. position 848-1900 ----- Sales COMMHCIAL NOPRTY SALESPEltSOf'f Learn brokerajle & pro perty mji?ml skills bv joininll? a leadinf! local firm. Call Ken al· 675-6700 SALES Clerk for retail marine hardware store P l time. ex pe r nee Call. Balboa Marine. 549·9671. E.O. F. M fF IU SALES in discount dress shop. mature. 2 dys wk. Thur& Fri. 645-1665 Saleslady. experienced. full time or PIT HiJ?h pay 548-1007 1803 Westclirr Dr. NB SALES Metropolitan needs multi-line sales reps Training provi ded . Salary to S500 wkly . Call Mr. Silva. 634·4922 Equal Oppty Employer SALES Newport Beach leading Secret.ary tryp1st. P /T. 4 hrs pr day. H B nr Beach/Adams 963-0516 Secretary Fashion lsl Good typing & record keeping skills impor· tant. Ptror F /f. Salary ~n. 545--lSSS._ SECRETARY X Int opportunit y for sharp person for position with larice packaginR Co at executive offices in N B Good secretarial skills needed. t yping above 60wpm. dictalinlf m achine exp a must. shorthand preferred but not req Superb benefits Sl2SO/mo+ Call Lois at (114l752·Z1t\. SECRET ARY-I Need xlnt telephone I voice & manners for Huntington Beach of fi ce Work includes secretarial. billing. & some insurance work Xlnt. benefits Respond with resume & salary re· quiremenls to. ad no 793, Daily Pilot, P.O. Box IS1560. Costa Mesa. Ca. 92626. Secr eta r y . 60wpm . tr anscribinit machine, interesting varied orrice duties. Xlnt s alary. Soundcraftsman Audio. (714 ) SS&-6193 SECRETARY Publishing rirm has im· mediate opening for secretar y with good composition & typmjl skills who wlll also be r esponsible for ad coordination. Xlnt. co. benef\ts. & pleasant working cond. Ca II Barbara R. S49-4834 Jewelers seek in ll ru 11 •iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii time Employee well versed in sales & orrice procedures. 5 day week including Saturday. no evenings. Call 673-933-4. SALESPERSON. Inside. must be exper 'd In plumbing field, guar S750 mo . Comm . benefits. training for mgmt. Potential SlSOO + per mo. Please apply the Earl's Plumbing 211922 Camin o Capistrano .. 95--0*>t. • •SICalTAlllS• • Expd Consultant Ours Bltpr /F.C.Sl5.600 Acct.a Pay fr55S14 ... 00 Secy(TrainLanier) Sl3.800 Liz Reinders Agency 4020 Birch Est '64 EOE Newport /833-8190 /Free Clas11tled Ada are the answer to a succenful garage or yard Hie! ft 'a a better way to tell more people! HERE'S A GEM Slavick's J ewelers has an opening for a Jewelry Salesperson to work closely with customers in selecting fine jewelry and custom designs. The job requires a hiah degree of responslbillty and go00 knowledge of Jewelry merchandise. Excellent Company Benefit Package. COMT ACT Ml. McDmtMOrT 1714) .... I llO IOOtCK&rEI F/C 94GIMEBS & sofa table inlaid Tapa Wide variety of auties DESIGMYS music t>oxes. and an shell. tr cstm made cof· for sm business. lnclud· DRAFTSPEllSOM assortment of hall reetable. must see to ap ingcustomerserv .. bill· Ca r eer opport unitv trees. tables . chrs. preciate 760-8239 ing. & posting. Pleasant avail. for talented & ex ice boxes. c hina - atmosphere.645-224_7_ per'd . individual with cabinets & many Medil. Bdrm set. 6 pcs well established & grow I I d c no bed) S200. Tradi· SECRETARY sma er e corator llonal Oinino Rm set, 6 iniz Civil f.nitineerin~ " Healthcare mgmt. co. in firm nr 0 C Airport. items too numerous chairs. 2 leaves. solid Irvine has an immetl. Apply in person with n· to mention. lnspec· wood. beaut finish S2SO. openiniz for indiv. to sumeto Mr Fuentes at t1on on Tues Corner Bdrm J?roup perform sec retaria l Robert Rein. Wilham 9·00AM to 6.·00PM SlSO 54~·9223 duties for 5 o f our F -Medical Dept. staff The rost & Associate!\. 1401 Wicker Rattan Furniture ideal candidate wdl Quail St · Newpo rt Larry Morgan BIG DI SCOUNTS Beach A · work well under pre l•--------•I uctioneer 839-7239 11765 F.d1n11?cr ssurt!. have the ability to -TakP Harbor RI north ( l blk W. Harbor 1 establish priorities. be SWITCHIOARD from the San Diego Fwy. dependable & have self tum west on Suonower Twin bed & mattre ss initiative. Shorthand or Ol'TR to Cadahc. tum right on Like new 14wks old I s peedwrit ing pref'd P time. davi. wknd!. Toronto to 1685 Toronto, Must sell due to reloca Medi ca I bk g rnd & Will tram 642 3013 C' M tion S50 546-8947 c re~ent ia I ing e.x per Tearher pre school kind 540-3955 pref d Gd . salary & fr· Part. full lime ln sub ------·---•!Custom rountry llv rm. !nge be_nef1ts pkic For stil te."' "XP 551 45,.,., xlnt cond, S800 firm intervie w . contact u on .,., Baby Grand Piano. Burl 832-2828af\ 6 S h a r on Ra s 1 n s Teacher Director walnut Fr Dresden . 714-64_1..:_l~l~EOF.~ F Small CH RISTI A , ~~~: P 54611209 . Twin beds w comer ta bit> & lamp Includes covero; & bolsters in xlnt cond S300 1714 ) 675·172.4 SK. s-.,. ODDt'y in one ol N Irvine 's most luxurious ex· ecutive office suites . Sec /Rec for diversified professional people. Co benefits Good typing s kill s Oulfl:oinl( personality a must Call 731-1888 rres('hool Sala r ' neRotioble 646-5423 T •iephoM SoHcitors Res ponds 1ble youniz women to work evei; 5 · 30·9PM S un Thurs f'am SJ 5(). SS 50thr to a p ply rail Kelly 540·4088 aft 5. 30Sun-Thurs Seci:ru;-office~. P IT. Te lephone Sol1t·1t or~ wkeods for lrg apt com Needed 1mml'd111lel.Y To 1 . N 8 • ., SO lhr work J.9. Mon F'ri No P ex. _m · .., · exrX'nenc<.' nN· No sell For. mfo contact Jim in11: C'all after I PM Lupisat644·1900 966 0151 Security TM IGIMHI ky Chlb k "°"' hirinq~ TF.I.F:PllO N F: SOLICITORS Uome. contrarl no ~ell tnlf , non profit orJ.? P T 714 6.'11 3122 S.C.MtGwd T H ERAPIST Inf ant Tues .. Thurs.. Fri . l2PM·8AM Sat. 5PM· Developmt Pro1tram . lAM. Must have own P /time Member of t r a n s po rt a l i o n . tran.sd1sciplinary team telephone, CPR train1n~ NOT & fC(!ding bklfrnd &sQmeexper pref'd important Call J ackie Popp. 546 5760 Please call for appl TRA VEL AGENT 645 ·13:>8 Mon -Fri · 8:30-5PM mot1_va t ed n ~w aJ( icressive comm I 111ten SEC'Y /IECEPT. Amerfran Oak roll top desk . S-curve. X Int l'Ond p i p 5•6·8209. ICounlry Frenc h K1niz 962 0049 Headboard <wood l New -$400. sacrifice S195 Oak desk. Hoosier chop 759.168.e; pinit blocks & mort> ---- 646-3037.645·7848 DininJ.! Rm Tbl + 4 --Caneback chrs S200. An ApplancH 8010 tique Green Striped Chr ····~·~~-~~R~·~~·;.... 160. Spanish Dresser-2 APPLIANCE SERVICE this SlOO, Coffee Tbl + 2 we buy used appliances end Tbls S22S Xlnt Cond ·we sell recond. guar. 955.0525 appliances _ 549~~7.2 Couch & Love Seat $300. I IUY APPllAMCES Glass top din rm table Les 957.8133 with 6 chairs S300. 1 Sofa -Bed ~ Call 963-2550 afl 6 Washers. Dryers· Rerng. Whirlpool. Kenmore. Maytag . Recond. re- finished. ~uaranteed' '155 deli vered 750·3\03 R oc k e r . s wi ve l Upholstered In antique ROid velvet Sl 2S 6 month's old. like new 2137 Miramar, Balboa Peninsula 673·&456 Sears Rernicerator. Top of the line. 17 cu rt Xlnt cond. S300 G.F. Porta ble Dis hwas her S15Q Sears Room Air cona Frigidaire Gldtone Cstm Imperial cu ft S350. Din lnlf Set Mahogany w 16 -chrs. buffet & others 955·0325, 759·0226 $50. ~9'Z23. G. F.. upright freezer. J?d cond. SlSO 546-0010. 8' Sofa + matching 41"1 • love seat SIOO. Dining IRVINE COAST COUN T RY CL UB f'amd v members hip 644 -8036. tOam·Spm wkdays Beaut mahoR. 3°"1" slate pool tab le Leath pockets. Must see S800. 646·3037. 645·7848 Wiacrl••w W.ted 8011 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Wanted · Display s pare for hand ca r ved d e~ corator bird decoys 30': c om paid Rru ce 1 714 )~7876 Mwsical IMhUIARh 1013 • •••••••••••••••••••••• CONN Director trombone with case Ex celle nt condition. SlOO 675-8052 arter6PM 6 STRING ACOUSTIC' GUITAR S22S 675-8172 Office~& fcpli........ 8085 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 desks. :.>"x60" w l•O" return 2 exec chairs 640·8230 or 640-9900 Exec desk wtchr + credenza Rnd tble w 16 c h ai r s & s tora J?e cabinet S425. Ca ll 752-8353 T~pewriter table S2S Or rice chair SJS. Utilit~· la· ble S2S. 675·8172 1017 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ugly, loving. devoted, family-type yg M Shep. mix SS. 966--lS28 ~----~----PICIROI & OnJ-a 1090 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 51" 1.J,ndeman studio up. right. all ivory keys, perm blk finish w/bench $800. Call aft 5pm or before noon 963-2865 Hammond Organ. Model M ·102A. Just litre new. Xlnt tone & response. $1300 (714) 675-1724 For small CPA firm. Dulles will also Incl. some bkkpg. 833-9062. • cy. Irvine. Min 2 yrs ex pr Ex.nt worlunic condi lions. Call 714/915·0100 TRAVaAGEMT Immediate openinit for qualified agent. F.x c~l l enl opportun ity Airport area. IMHOOl G F. refriic lfreezer. 2t cu fl. icemaker. 9 mo old. like new. warr. $450. 552-1717 aft. 6 Tbl wlleaf + 4 r hrs S50. Spinet piano, unusually 6'40·2.560 small. + bench. antique S~VOMF/HIM Em 16+ an hour Call 540-704 l SERVICE STATION AT· TENDA NT. 6A M to 3PM. Apply Shell Sta· lion. 17th & lrvlne. NB. 64z.1258 -------- TIUCK DRIVER Exper'd.. with current OMV Report. for Irvine furniture mfr. 17672 Arm1tron11 . Irvine. S e r v I c e S t a t I o n _54o.8111M:.....:.....::.:. ______ _ Managers. M /F. 3/wks TYPISITT8 paid training, gd loca· w Ith pu te up ex · tions in Orange County. perience. Positions open Salary + commission•. In Qista Mesa le Dana Other aervice income. Pt. The Composing Small investment req. Room, f79..3S41. Automobile req. For de· talla call StatlonTyplat. 60wpm . M anagera. Inc. Dys : tranacrlblnl( machine. (Tl .. )731·2215: eves : 'interestlnR varied ofrlce '"38 duUea. Xlnl salary <71,.>m.... · Soundcrattamen Audio E .O.E. SenlceP.,....1 needed for our Hunt. lnston Bch location. In· div. must be • tell· 1tarter, Interested In re· 1714)558-8193. Typl~t. Love to type? Be busy all day? To l900 Call JIU. 957·9331. 2 Couches. 2 dressers. 1 finish. l300. 963-T~. ----- FREEZER. 15.3 cu rt rrostless Sears Coldspot. S28S. 759-1685 bar with stools. S500 PP SPINET. 3t,.; yrs old . 640·5874 Teak wood. Excel cond. New stereo cab-in-els-. roll Sacrinre t95o. S48-S956 Ma ytag Washer /Gas Dryer 7mos old cost S900 sell forS700645·1679 Like new Kenmore dryer top bar cabinets for vans. bookshelves. new 30" gas stove <Almond>. va r io us hsehld fu rniture. 536·6676 art 6PM S175 964·2878 2 trundle beds with cov- -~ J erlett.s. Sl.50. GE ~frost Refrig. Xlnt Call 968·3761. cond. clean S12S s.48-!M87. 673-0912 8' yellow velvet sofa, pair black & white checked Montgomery Ward 18 cu chain. rotfff table. end rt frolll fre.e reftig. U4ed tables. pair 1lu11 lamP41. 9 mo. S32Sfinn. 751-3294 S52-M27 dy1, 10-tpm . Seara l& cu ft. Refrlg, xlnt TVJ.ltlllct, "IFl.Steno 1091 ••••••••••••••••••••••• BeautJlul Color TV. 2 yr wrnty. Free delivery $148. 1148-1711. 23" tolor Hitachi. super picture, stand incl. $195. PP.551-0181 ....., ...... .,., ... ••••••••••••••••••••••• ......... tOIO • •••••••••••••••••••••• H' outboard, nber11a11 • wood. DOO. 1»1110 or f7HJlll5 cond. Uke new. Frost· Oak dinette set. parquet freelremaker.tN-1390. top. l yr old. must at\\. $380. IMl-'7297. ON AN 1 en e r a to r . UPRlOHT FREtZER Llke new. $300. 645"2SI Je elry 1070 marine. overhauled. In ..::••••••••••••••••••• xlntc:GOC1.S48-.t111 M1rqulse Diamond In· loah.tt•taa•n/ Whirlpool 2 speed W.M. veator Orad• l.tO s..tce fOJO Xlnt cond. 1150. Call carata. Soll\alre 18KG •••••••••••o•••••••••• !ocklnt. F /Ume Phone experience pre· ,.., APP'7 In peraon fe rred. rull company Uma Fri. Atk for beneflt1. Apply: J>en· . Lloyd'• Nurterr nyaaver. u1eo Pl1cenll• 41 J.Andlcape Co. to39 1.~~"-•;.. .. _c_.M_. ____ _ &.;r.tort 81 , CM . SLA VICK'S · t•ll operatlona. Dutl•a wfll Include CHhlerln1 atocklnJ. prlcln1 an<i varloua other retall d\ltMe. !xpr. pref. In· te~ appUcanta app- lJ In .,.rwon. see M1r. lh Schwamber••r ll'or a ... 1nec1 Ad ACflON CaUa ev•. elt.1875. band 1ppraleed St OK llcyd&t Wa ~ta:s~~UK CT14) Mutne Ea.ctriclan Detlp/lnatalJ ,,..,.,, Qual. wortr. --·"· BOAT MAINTENANCE s,.dalbe In Teak Wu.II.I Ir R..torta1 m.2711 Tellinl the ft)Oll people pcmlble II tmportut lo 7o\ar a.d verUaln1 tb• aucce11 or •DJ 10 fatt.berl La. .,,_ ,... ......... flVW'/ d17 ,.,... _, .... '"" ...... Cllullleid -:..~.:..:. JOUrl •• ll1tecl In of tbte u••paper Ch11tf1ed, pllione ..... • IQ.9ra. Fine JeWelera Since 1917 f, Dall)' PUot AD-VISOR ..,. llodat9l'1 loc. t9l2 !:d· I:::::=:::::::::::::::::::::~~= hllW A•, HB. Ran ICllM'tldnl \0 .. UT _1_0_1:1,_,,_ .. ,;..,,._____ c1 ... lfted ... ft well. • -... • ....................... --------- Peu1eot lOspd. Blk fr P'lne bid. PBAR dl•mond a .. utlful xtraa xlnt rln1. a.eacu. AO\n1 cond G00/080"5-*3 U7 .000. Al10 , hd. Schwinn s 1pHd Tandem ROUND diamond rifti, Bib ntS. rm Gana« a.11c:U. uklac m.ooo. Dr.C.ll.MS-1171 I Pvt,party.t~. W1ntMHe!pf lfUl1t . .... . "--·- I . Orange Coast DAJLY PtLOTf f\.ield,y. March 17. 1981 ........... ......_...w:t.1/ ~ A.._W-.4 . 91t0 ......... m1tw4 "t ·! ' tOJO tllO Cliulca tlZO ............................................. . ...... ................ .. ..................... ~~P~~~~.~~~~~-IMW t71J ....._,_,,..w ...._bpuW AlllM.l .. 1.W ...... UM4 f.: 4 c"L VotYO D\IJ'ine w/ rld•r. 29 t'OR D Model 'A ' rorelrn. dome1tle1 or ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••tt•• ••,••••··~·•••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••.....,_, •eu boll, oeed1 aome black w/extra1 Runs umbl~ Seat. nne car. cluafca tr your car I• '72 8MWJ002.4lpd, look1 .,..,....... '740 T.,.e. t761 ,_,.. '112 c.r..... ttn 1lf woJ'lt . .....U ~real . 14,000 080 stoffer640-lls.2e extra clean. •e• u1 1reat.sa.oc>. •••••••••••• .. ••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••• .. ,. 11 ...... Power harla. •sm -SEVI'' .. Jo'IRST! 4.M-1475 '!7 Mtrtedea 1906L. xlnt "T8 Ceflca Uftblct. 51pd. OtlANaolCOUMTY SHOWIOOM COMO... J •••uu••••••••••0 •••• D 'tl ~ ·~ ...... c. '-'-9720 cond Both lope. •.IOO. Air. pwr 1teerlni • '1$T TOP '•;; '7t 8oAoft Wbaler lOOhp W~btr •urb tuNc~sl.f new.loaded ~ ••••u••••••••••••••••• Muattell.557·0111. bnkes. AM /FM /ca11. YOl.YO Power brake•. pow*~ Ev~. trlr. Uke 11u. s .. •."-.Iris.a.A .. 9Z al·z:M40r981-l055 44 50 ooo rrwy miles rm t.argtst Volvo Dealer wlndowa l)OWttlteeri~ r.~ ugJ _,. .. , , M4tl 97 · · inOranaeCouni• with t1it1teleaeopht ~ 131-282$ i-----Corvalr Pi~kup Trucks. ••••••••••••••••••••••• mae.141$(), *'41211. BUY LEAS 71DIOOOLTD I or 1teerlnf whHI. air. l For ule or trade 25' w /Xtru, Blad:• Red w/slde ramp. spare ent1 7t ,_... '•Corona. 4dr. 1800. nd• DIRECT A 11( /P'M' 1tere-o. reat • PalrtlMr Cabin Cruiser. Xlnt Cond. 7D> miles S250Chill. :M8·96l7 l'I •°"-ft_ C....ty 4 a peed. M,00 mu ... new en•· body perf. ( nds w Ind 0 w d ~to 11 er, " :::! tc:r~~~1t~·;,1!:~ ~.~~~M ••cr ... 1111.e tno ~~~~~~d "c:=;e.;.~> pnt1.k'SO.Ni-eoee ~'~ut.~+~fil~n.~ !~tt:'!\!t, ~~~;'::i.:; ( 114 ) 1S l 9 5 48 or -------•• "!.~••••••••••••• 979-2500 1'Uc Brv8dway '7S Toyota pick-up new T tenor. 27.000 mlla. Im·· • (213)9'-3829Dallas 'T5 XRT5 Basunl ex· .78 Dodge RV van Seit SantaAna 835-3171 e,..·•hell. Ila klt-1un· maculate thruout l haust. mudderrenders, contained Xtras. low WllUY roofS2900obo5'8·l4TT 10120GardenGrovt81 $1.lOO . 154•6790 qr I P as c en ro an . uns miles. 842-S241 CLIAM CAIS •~••••••••••••••• ,,..._,.. 9767 Garden Grove 530-9190 . 24 hrs. I ti do l k r ,__. '741 Answer Ad •2~. 642-4300 I , stronJ, good rond. $295 .& ...._ TIUC ••••••••••••••••••••••• I SACRIFICE 7JIAYUMIR · 27 ft. twM I JO VOL VO"S. M C..._G ..... loat _.,,,...,..Fly 559·6901 Charlle.644 1805 Corvair 110 Dune Buggy ,.."" KS -CHEAP!! LEASE •79 Spitfire xlnt cond 17K -CMp' HU ~ torHo.n Sole/ Rail big tires. spoke SUghtlyusedturboklt DIRECT•. ml. radials, stereo. '79 Volvo ~GL. s lvr blk ••••••••••••••••••••••• ' ..t/Storoft f 160 rims . steerinJ( bru~es. ,7().,74 Datsun z can 14000. 544-0508 lthr. lo miles. mech xlnt "AISOLUTB. Y" ·• I I must see to appreciate 768-5837. ---675-9619eves .,....,...,, •CUL •Tl" . 1 I I ••••••••••~•••••••••••• SJSOO. 631·2239 1911 PIUGIOT '77 Spitfire new hurd top. -----~ "" WI CAM SILL T---L-9560 '78 28al 2+2. xlnt cond, TUllOt cslm steerlniz whl/stick '73 1800 ES: 80,000 miles. Must see to appreciate. YOUI Ry nKtU Am/Fm cass. al e. snrf. shirt S3500/0B0673-S041 Xlnt cond S6SOO Call '67 COUGAR XR-7. 72K 1rid9t!M9.y btNI. SI 5,000 C4'7S.Z6t5 ...... ,, 559-l3oi • •••••••5;;;:·.;;i••••••• PQRSCHES-!!!:1~k;,!;, 640. 1948 IEACH IMPORTS Volbwagett 9170 ~~~!2~3:~~;56 3961 ' ~~~~=~c.":.!irea!~~I ~~:: ~: R O::NT · 22 · tux mtr Pwchose!! s •••••••••••••••••••••··----ers.bestorrer overS2500 r, '73 240'.Z. needs work. 848 Dove treet '79 ~ 962·5900 home Sips 6. self cont Low Ml'"4Je! S2900 NEWPORT BEACH Y" Alltot, UMd ----• · S275i wk + 8• mt 19104spd.CMd5spd. WANTED 761•0113 75Z-0900 SCIROCCO •••••••••••••••••••••••Dodge 9935: 64().8511.5 Dot.. rick Up's Dyna mite platinum G....,.. 9901 ••••••••••••••••••••••• .,. ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I All th rt 't '78 28al 2+2. xlnt cond. '79 PEUGEOT Sport Coupe. 4 speed. ••••••••••••••••••••••• '67 Dodge Charger 325 hp .•. Rent motr hm. sips 6. Trt ..... n+o'L.. OW us e oppo uni y so· diesel s unroor. air ma•• & stereo only I d . ~ LIVE Aboard boat in Ulllrw• to cons1derthe purchase am/fm cass. ale. snrr. .. · ~ . • •CARS WAMTED• 383cu x nt ron OnA. · Live-aboard slip 40' self ·ront · nn sm k rs Sa•'---!I! or trade-in or your clean S7 ,300 CC ri ck ie > PP automatic and just like 3l.OOOmlles on this beau· RUNNING OR NOT Sl80096J.7298 pr er P P S40 d y "".f• d new (122101 ty. IEZCurt) .,.. _,,... '/. Owens ready to move 556.6468 Malle doWll TP00orsc~e Check with Us 64G-1948eves lwkn s $7995 56495 CASH Ford 9'40 • onto. NB 642·4644. and "'°"tht'f ______., ay M •RIHO •• •••••••••••••• •••••••' ----o roffen,Tro•_. 9170 ,...,........ 1976ZIOZ.2+2 JIMMARIHO JIM "" FREETOWING .72 LTD damaged rear. 18' Electric Duffield ooat. ••••••••••••••••••••••• A u t o m a t 1 c VOUCSWAGEH VOLKSWAGEN OPEN WEEKENDS driveable. parts /restore • BARWICK DATSUN like new, y~llow & blu~ x24 Aristrocat. hke new Transmission, Alr Con-18711 Beach Blvd 18711 Beach Blvd Call Ed 1714)891 -0517 SJSOfbesl 960-00IS Mustsells&500 673-6111. S3,800.IKP6858> ditioning . AM t FM 1 4 z.zOOO 142-ZOOO c•Rsw•....,EO 631·TT77 499-3816 Stereo. Mags, Xlnt ------* "" """' * 67 J.'ord Station Wgn, ., Son Juan C opl\tres>o 831-3311 '60 Hunter Tri-cabin. 44 '. just hauled & painted. new canvas. everything but radar. 631-4221 dys. 675-0766 eves 42' Uninite. Aft Cab '73. tw. dsls. loaded w txt ras. terms Avail . askini;i Sl3SK /make orfer 67S-9007. 960-1725 eves 19' Deep V 10 Lots or Xtras. Very dean Jeff 963·8412 aft 6 1955 Pilf(r1m . 12x55'. 1m- mac cond !i6000 1·526·~3 '7 1·25' A1rstream. J?Ond rond. sips 2. furn $5000 64S·4SJO llef. 5. Est 1n pk, C M S7500. Low space rent. forn '77 Nomad 8x32. CN98831 F.hte 894-4401 '76 Terry. established . s pace rent SI05, compl furn. md TV. ISS94SI 26' Cab1nrru1ser rblt en!(. F.lite ~ 4401 VHF. full ranvas in :irt area. many xtra!' S4500 railen, Utility 9180 1213 )343 9478 , !ROS I ••••••••••••••••••••••• 486·8319 mall lockable uttlil~ trlr S35 26' Chrisc:rart Cabin 548-3316 Cruiser. xlnt cond SSSOO I ..... r __ • p rfs 846 7522 .-ro ~•ce, o -· & Acceuorie1 9400 '79·26 ' Penn Yan, 200 hp ••••••••••••••••••••••• turbo diesel. rulh Forsale equipped, 1mmar rond Dat Z Bariiain priced Pvt par 5181 t y _ns-112.5. 673 3729 motor Wi ll trade Bi#( Rear Lake + other ports or oenfronl Moblll' 768-5837 Home or trlrs ror sport fishinR boat 31 ' 499 3816 loots, Sail 9060 .•••................... /Erickson 27 , spotless. dsl. sips S. $24.500 •833-0818. 640 0300 • Erickson 32·. '75 load(•d Bristol cond orrer. R t-: or term ~ 9611 790:1 968·002 Newp<>rt Brh mooring. wll2ft vawl 1955 125.000 644 9904 0-dav 12. xlnt t·onn. "'1th traiier. S800 548 4288 Fixer upper o lder sailboat w1shp Ne1.1. port Beach. 7Sl·8967 '62 Ramhler Alt or nothtnJ? S225 Dr i i home Apt R206 425 Mer rimar C.M CHEAP!! Slightly used turho kit '70.. '74 Datsun 7. t·ars 76R 5837 Grl'at deal Sc1rorro alto' wheels l'sed I 'r S.'J(IO hst offt'r 644 131R ••••................... IMPORTANT NOTICF.TO Rt-:ADF.RS AND AOVERTISF.RS '79 Toyota lonj.!lled. auto. air. S4150 540·5505 wkdys '77 GMC ':• ton P ll ps , ph. lo mileaS(l'. xlnl C'Ond . SJl!00 10RO 492·3023. '70 fo'ord I ton . a 1l' radio. healer, util bed with lumbt>r ra t-k SIOOO/OBO 645-7325 '72 J• ton P ll 'lnl rnncl S2000 ORO 1142·45.li '7f; GMC Sprint 350 t'nf! askinJ? S.'1JOO 897 451).'> '74 FORD COURIER Reblt motor. rlutrh. h\' div radiator. nercb onh minor hodv & ele<· 1.1.nrk SI 800 540.AAJ I Jewel ·72 Dodl!e l'l 1 .. t1m . 6 ryl. auto lrnl't wn. ve 1101.1. fi42 41) Ill '614 Ranrheri1 mmt r ontl. <·ompl restort•d ma t?~. $5400 645·4R:l2 Vons 9570 ••••.........•..••.••.• Value Rated Use-d Cars!! '81 GMC Rally Van 7.1100 miles. p<>wer win clows. lilt wheel. <'rUl~l' l'ontrol air. 3 seah a nrl more I J2h7 I\ I $10 500 Top Dollar Paid 'For Your Car! JOHHSOH & SOH Llncoln-Mercury 2626 Harbor Blv<f ('osta Mesa S40.S630 Weroy OVER .... look F'or Your Good VW. Porsche or Audi ·~,r- vw PORSCHF.-AUDI 445 E Coast lfiway at Bayside Drive NewPort Bt>arh 673-0900 Premium pr1res paid for any u:-.ed car < roreiRn or domestic 1 m Rood rond1llon See Ui; First' J~B ll.1rt~11 111\11 Cond. ss.sss 1714 1 rorKM 9750 76VWYAH RUMHINGORHOT runs S2SO ~28_·_1024_ _ •• • ••••••••••••••• •••• • 7 passenRer. looks & S25-S300 646-4624 PORSCHE 1979 runs great. All original. c •sH ---.r '74 260Z. new paint, air, "" Mo•erick 9947 polished mags , xlnt 928 Fully loaded IS.400 17270> FRHTOWIHG •••••••••••••••••••••••,. S4600/0BO. 64S-8171. ori11. m1 · xlnt cond in CREVIER IMW OPEH WKEHDS '72 Maverick areal cond. -side & out Blue book Jst & Broadway ,, • '70 Datsun pickup. Sl500 wholesale is S26.37S. our Santa Ana 835-3171 CALL ED Runs great A IC new ' ------(7149191-0517 lires.t.300080979·7592 ' or best orter. Call art sale price is S26,77S. - SPM: 642-2011 1200:ll8l. Ask for Duke 79 YW DIESEL MC 9905 Mere--t 9SO. '78 Silver Datsun 280Z. M'k 'L' Model 4 door. sun -r or I e. roor with stereo. Jet ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• '· A I C, am Nm stereo. S7100 1best orrer 640-5799. '72 240'Z new pntluphol, 73K orig mt , Grey /maroon int. I 557.2792 I '71 Datsun SlO, 2dr sedan, blu. great shape S2500 962·7145eves '80· Air cond . sunroor. am t rm . gold low mileage.~ 955·2689 Fiat 9725 THEODORE ROBINS FORD 2060 HARBOR Bl \10 COSTA MESA 64'2 0010 '76 911S. Sspd. maRs. stereo cass. snrr. silver 1 m mac Sl2.9SO PP 640-1948 eves wk ends '67 912 Ssµd am rm 8trk clean. new shm·ks muf rter. rblt s eats S5200 752 8786 davs S51 5076 eves 'wknds ••••••••••••••••••••••• '58 S~ster all Orlj?. rut '74 Fiat X 19, amtrm I\ rei.tored . Red' A stereo rass. S2500 t0BO heautv Ofr 675 9619 eves 960-8254 . Hottda 9727 ••••••••••••••••••••••• VISIT YOUR OR.ANGE COAST '80 Porsche 91 ISC Petrol Rlut>, (ult equip SS6·4347. 642 8722 black beauty! !S2:>XDB > '76 Gremlin. brand new ORANGE COUNTY'S $5995 eng. fantastic m1leaRe. FtHEST JIM MARIHO xlnt con d Sl795 l.INCOLN·MERCURY 760-9204. 759·1121 DEALERSHIP VOLKSWAGEN 1871 l Beach Blvd luick 9910 142-ZOOO ..••................... ------• · 74 Ce n l u r v 4 d r . '60· '65 VW left & right cassette. loaded Good door. '73 left door S50 cond 673 7677 or 673 7873 each Western style whl Cadiloc 9915 rims for Super Beetle ••••••••••••••••••••••• S20 ea 548-9744 '66 for Sl600. '67 for $2600 Or Best offer p p. MUST SELL548-109S '73 VW Convertible F.x cellent. radial tires Best o fre r over $3000 . 494 2407 Must see Sell or trade Autolnwrance Problems? I write any r isk. lo monthly rates Plrkel Ins. 646-3995 YOUR #I CADILLAC DUL.BtSHlr IH ORANGE COUNTY! SALF.S, SF.RVI CE AND LEASING ' ~ ?t.tlJH_ ·: LINCOLN-MERCURY 16-18 Auto Center Or SD Fwv Lake Forest exit ~ IRVINE 130-7000 '78 Marquis waiion 9 pass loaded New M1 rhehns Xlnl cond S5000 Owner, 675·616t '78 Zephyr. xlnt cond. rull power S3500 540-7987 Mustang 995z· . ..................... . I '•"I .I \11•:-.. 1 .'>Ill 0:1:10 HONDA ~~.~·.~~~....... HW>qtlARTERS '64 Porsche, suiwrh <'Ond. no rust. SJ0,000. 558 1966 dys or 544"8822 eves '77 91 IS Porst•he. black on black. lthr seats. elec wmdow. snrl. telephone. fully loaded 17 14)~299S '67 Squareback 4s pd. runs great St250 Se VIi ie EleRante 'I! I . 644·50S3 diesel. every option I 38K m1. 891-1588 art SPM 1970MUSTAHG GRANDE White with •inyl top Alrcond. Rwt1 Stronq!! AHoRCMMO 9705 .....••.•.............. LEASE DIRECT! 1911 ALFA SPIDERS TODAY!!! UMIYERSITY SALES&SERVICE OLDSMOllLE HONDA GMCTitUCKS 2&'50Harbor Blvd COSTA MESA 540-9640 BEACH IMPORTS 1 ·73 Honda Civic. 848 Dove Street xlnt running cond 4spd. $1950 6pm 752-0900 848-7Z76. ---- '66 Porscht> 912. xlnt cond. reblt eng, new paint. beaut1rut class1r w tmany xtras S5.695 1 best ofr SS!:I 8664 or 559.8663 '67 VW Cami1er t600cc ne w trans. transaxle new. new tires, Baja re ady asking S2500 496-2782 1978 VW Convert Cham pagne Edit 8.000 m1. M1cht>hn tires. chrome wheels. AM FM cass S78SO Call Dean . 675-6000 '69 VW , clean. J?ood motor Reasonable 964-2878 '67 Cadillac Limo Sl't' lo believe 642 442!1 '78 Seville H•llow lthr sunroof. loaded 37K m1 SIO.SOO 700.9278 '76 Seville . xlnl c·ond . loaded. all extras 56450 Eves 499 3745 d vs 951·9500 Gf'MtTn11t1. Cor!! Rec)lllor Gos!! GoodMI~!! $1200 Ens. 640-5527 'GS Must Conv Rare OP· lions See ad under 9520 Antiques 1c tass1cs '70 Mu.~tanj? OrlR own. eveninRS 960-1874 loafs, Slipa/ Docks 9070 The pnre or Hem ~ advertised b,· \ehtC'le dralero; tn ttie veh1 rlr <·la,•Hht•d ad\•ert1s1nS( rolumn~ cloe!i not 111 · elude any appltcahle taxei.. lirense. transfer re(.'s . finance <'harees ref.'S for air pollut1on l'lln trot device 1't'rtirirat ion~ or 111.'aler documentan preparation l'harges un less otherwise spe1·ifled hv thl' adver1 iser NF:WPORT BF:AC'H 1842·9946 arter 1 '7R Alf;t Spydcr Convt •77 Civic 3 dr, good car' X I n I r o n d . s i I v e r $2995. '70 91lS Coupe. beaut blk w new tires & allov rims 20k m1 on rblt eng new trans clutch. this 1s a rast car & runs beautirullv S9500 ask for Nick 497 13.57 or 951 0200 '79YWIUG Super clean. 7 psgr .. 4 speed Original brown & beige. <IS71022) '77 SeV1lle desert Rose Color. loaded w t'Xlras S8950 Bill 831 1257 '6S New patnt , new tire~ Good cond Priced to sell 673 4623 art 6. days 67S·3701 .........•............. •TRADfi:• '6t Corva1r Van runs good. need!' patnt ~12110 494 0048 w maroon 1 n I 646·384laftSPM Rlaupunkt Am /F'm s tereo JS.1100 m1 . S72S0'0BO P P 548-2184 '72 914. dean. rblt eng. '76Cvcc8SK mis. cover. am lfm cass. bra. $3400.GoodCond. many xtras S4200 644·9904 64S·6418 f.'Vf'S $6995 '80 Eldo. hlk on blk . loaded. take over lease. S463/mo !>44·0333 OlcfsmobHe 9955 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Use or boat for shp We have 26' sailboat. need Newp<>rt slip Will tra<•h sailing also Ross or tin da. l·Sl.5· 1161 -~--~ ---' 77 Chevv Aeauv1lll•. lo J 9730 mll!. lo1.1.dt-!1 . Xlnl C'oncl '74 Spy!lf.'r melt silver. CICJUm' '75 914 Porsche 2.0 JIM MARINO VOLKSW AGEH 18711 Beach Blvd '75 Coupe DeV11le Wh1tl' Rest Orfer 8SI 9049 '64 F-85. I owner. runs itood. S37S or best orrer. ·• SS7-2824 Rest nHer494 4060 am irm stert'o. lo m1 . nu ••••••••••••••••••••••• Special whls . CB . top $4500 646 t81S '67 JaRuar 3.8 MK llS all AM /FM cass & radar 142-2000 Camero 9917 rinto OHL Y 20K MILES 26' Sailboat. sound & seaworthy 56. moortn)(, NB Slfi.000 fl7 5 7 I 3R Ant~s/ Clos sics 9520 '77 Dodge Trade's 200 mint l'Ond . r S. p R A C Cruise. cstm in t ext f.\'er\' xlrn a\'atl Make offer 962-5900 eves Slips ava1lablt>. Ne1.1. JX)rl Beach 2s· 3S ' Avail now 642-4644 NEED end t1P for 2S ' Trimaran w 18' beam Call· 548 6432 or 552 166fl artsPM ...•..•.•.............. Aire.raft 9110 ......................• 1969 Beech Musketeer. midtime. !Sp Lvcomini: eng. 2 Comm nav '!' transPonder 8404109 eves. eves /wknds 91ZO ••••••••••••••••••••••• '76 COLEMAN TF.NT TRLR. Sleeps 6 <Used 4 Times ) Stove. Sink. Ex tra Canvas ( 7141995-8989 Motoriudll&e1 9140 ••••••••••••••••••••••• HEW PUCH MOPEDS Any Model-Wholesale 0 Save uf to Sl87 Peugeot 103 D>Oor best orter Call Debbie: s.36· 1692 Sell with EASE' ll'sa BREEZE Classllled Ads 642·se78 ••.•.•.•••..........•.. '46 F'ord Woo d1 P . restored. SIJ.000 ALSO '29 Model A Town Sedan. 4 dr. restored ldf.'al for s tudent SlO 0011 675 6161 '58 Chevv Impala R l'VI. hlk . 2 dr llurrv S.1200 hesl ofr RJJ-0340 M uslan)( '65 Conv p s d1sr hrks pwr top. auto, piinv intr 2119 4 \' en1? . s lra1 1?ht body . x lnl, me<·h. win• whl cvrs. tonneau hoot Orii: pvt pty 1714)968·2042 1973 Volvo Sedan. Rood e n11. body n('('ds some re pair. SI 100. Owner !>48·7249 '60 PORSCHE 3560 CONVERT! BLE Ptlv restored. needs some work . S8250: 879-1687 '48 Lincon Cont. Mark I ('pe ~750 Olds En11me 1192TPLJ 661 ·6210 '64 Thunderbird convert . 68.400 oriit. ml . swing· away steerinS? whl. auto spd control. A tC. full Power. Kelsey Hayes T· bird wire whls. Sl2.000 Dys 752-2SS2. eves _!_55·~ Mr. Ph~I~-· _ Want Ads Call 642·5678 TOP DOLLAR PAID FOR GOOD&CLEAM USED CARS! miracle mazda 2150 Hwbor ll•cl Costa M"4I 645-5 700 WANTED! Late model Toyotas and Volvos . C all us DAY!'! l fUH~lhC. c •••• M•H ""'44·tl0l w H0-907 HIGHIUYH Top dollars for Sports Cars. Bugs. Campers. 914's, Audi's Ask for U/C MGR JIMMARJHO VOUCSW AGEH 18711 Beach Blvd. HUNTINGTON BEACH HZ-2000 You can be a WINNER Just by sending us your name and address and by watching for your name In the classlfled ads of the Dally Pilot. Win Ucketa to th' circus, ·~· •muaemel'.'t auracUbnl or tt1>0rtln• events. Just r out tbis c9upon and mall il loefay to the: ~ Department Dally Pilot ut W. Bay Stl'fft, Cotta Mesa. CA t2ae • I • ' ·73 Spyder Pf.'rrrrt cond New top low miles $4 500 54.'I 33911 Audi 9707 ••••••••••••••••••••••• IMW 9712 ••••••••••••••••••••••• For The Best Buy Or U!ase Deal In Orange County Come S<>e Us Today ' SADDLEIACK IMW 28-102 Marguerite Pkwy Mission Viejo Avery Pkwy. exit (5 Fwy.> 831-2040 495-4949 Closed Sundays CREVIER & I ST • HOADWAY SANTA AHA 835·3171 THI 111.TIMA Tr DlllVINO MACHtNl •USIDIMW1• '76 20025/R C4266) '76 S ~A S/R 12419) '77 6.30 csi auto C0040) '79 320I (7560) '80 5281A sunrf C 182:5) CloMd 5-deys The Mott bcltMt ,_.OfYIW IMWPwc .... Or LHMC..Wh Ma....IMW!t l"fOrlMM l_yOw,._.,._, 17141122·1JJJ 01..-.cOUMTY• OLDIST .-e· orig. very well main· Mus t see 646 3037. tained Must Sacririce 64S-7848 846·8570 '69 Jaguar XKE 2+2. gd cond. S7000. 631·Sl89 SELLING YOUR MB! WE'AY TOP DOLLAR SS Call Jack Bacon JIM SLE:MOHS IMPORTS 1970 Harbor Blvd. COSTA MESA 631-1276 833-9300 '66 91 I Porsrhe Classic Newly painted. rebuilt engine ~.000 or best or fer Days 768 OISO . Eves· 951·1008 ~~~VER ROLLS·ROYCC I S4t J•'" lilorff ... ,,..,.,,8H<ll \._ ___ ~ ClOSEO SUNDAY~ ~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~I Saab 976 MBZ 280 · 1973 XLN'TCOND. S6000 CALL 76().9278 '73 450SL. alloys, both tops. Xlnt! Sacrlrice $13.950645-9628 •••••••••••••••••••••• LEASE DIRECT! 1911 SAAi TURIOt '79VWRAlllT Custom 2 door 4 speed. low miles . fact. air 11 's squeaky clean 1832 XIH) $4995 JtMMARIHO VOUCSW AGEH 18711 Beach Blvd. 142-2000 '79VWRAlllT Dynamite low mileaize. cus tom 2 door . automatic. air. oriS?inal sharpcar (792507 ) $4995 JIMMARIHO VOUCSWAGEH 1871 l Beach Blvd 142-2000 '79 VW Rabbit 'L' Blue auto. ale, am/rm. new tires, best orfer Ken Donahue 979-4200 -------- '66 Bug. Good condition, radio, new clutch /plate ••••••••••••••••••••••• '78Camaro Air. automatic. power steering, 27,961 m lies. 1882VEI> S.981 Barwick lmPortS 131-3311 9920 ••••••••••••••••••••••• • 1971CHEVY CHEVETTE 4-DR. Auto trans . air rond . etc. Cute little c ar' 1193UZV> OHLY S2tt5 HOWARD Chnrot.t Dove & Quail Sts NEWPORT BEACH 133-0555 SEE US FIRST! We have a good selection o r NEW & USED Chevrolets ! COMMELL . CHEVROLET ••••••••••••••••••••••• *SALE* 1979-1980 PINTOS .• • 30. to choose from $2895 1817XKS > ALL-Low Mileage A LL·Automat ic Trans ALL-Power Steeriniz ALL-Runabouts. 3dr SOM E·Air Conditioning SOME-Station WaRons A LL-Guaranteed ORANGE COAST TRAHSrORT A TIOH CLOSE TO FREEWAYS 2167 Harbor Blvd Costa Mesa Call (714) 63Hi441 1980 450 SL. under 1SOO miles. Loaded with ever- ything. Dark grey ellt. with blk leather intr. Last 450 imported in Calif. $40.000. 67S-91l1 'X.?dl 11 h ·• Ill , I ' I ..... I \ \1 I ' ' IEACH IMPOITS !!r.>IOBO 67s-5105 must 848 Dove Street 1--------~= 541>-1200 '72 Pinto xl nt cond . cassltape, mag wheels. 4spd. 640-6010 daysJene. 857 ·4475 eves '8() Pinto. 4spd. am/rm cass. lo mileage, xlnt cond. like new 631-9665. NEWPORT BEACH '66 VW Bug Beige good '79 Monza. good cond. air 752-0900 rond S1800 631-4836 days. + xtras. Call art 6 or '79 300SD. like new. 6000mi. slvr /blk. snrr. 129.000. 9M·2699 -642-8019 eves wknd, 556-0724. ORANGE COUNTY '73 Runabout Sharp, ~ tone. ale. 4spd, 11200."J S .a •a '78 VW VAN Blaupunkt '76 MOMIA "',.. am /(m 8trk. tinted win· 2 + 2. 4 c y I. good 968.6586 ,• '68 280SE. orig owner, well mainl. d rk grn. Beaut. 14100. Call eves: BUVorLEASE dows. xlnl cond must mileage, a /c. radio. '73 Pinto Squire Wgn. DIRECT II ..,"""951 7982 t f bl t runs fine. needs bod.,....._ OVERSEAS se ~ · rans erra e warran y 557 -or7590060 woritl800497-Sl44 • •• DEUVERIES '72 VW Bug ._.,, • . Ii .. !,~,~I ·---S2950-1_s_1._~_B_o ___ tfi~!r ~::i:;ia ~~~ti~ ~;~;:l~~~·~;;,·!!;2 STS-4580 '69 230 absolutely mint! Always gara1ed 14990 Gordon 67$-9137 .:.I::__!_ _ .. • • '73 VW Bfftle xlnt In & 548 72'9 caas stereo. :M.000 ml. out, new pnt. stereo,..,__________ Louvers . lettered 7tM.AMI 101 20 Garden Grove 8 1 Garden Grove 530-9190 ShOWT"OOm new :UOD. on· •7 EMS I Ilk ly 22.000 miles. 1UU ln • 7 n e·new warranty. •'speed, air, cond. only a&,000 ml. a/c. s t eer i n 1 , 0 ru l a e. am/rm, MeOO or beat or- orltlnal ! Llh Newt 1_re_r_.~_1._ttt_1 ____ _ (128) ,.,... '"' Sll.9tl ••••• .. •••••••••••••••• .aM MAIJMO '11 Toyota Corolla 1600 YO&MSWA... wap. Good coodlllon. 11711 Bta.eb Blvd. nffda enflne rebuilt. 14z.JOOO NOOormahoffer. uo.am radials, runa like new '7S lmpal1 4 dr. only radials. Super cln. 12895. S2750PP846-4395 39,000 ml. loaded, new PP.~ brka. tires, mechanical· ,...._ 9961 Iv xlnt. 1 owner. 11850. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 645-3'777 ···················~ YOL YO 1 _ _._ ______ 1 'Tl Le Mant. 71.K ml, V..S: C......... ttJO r.u,-·loodcond.n..,; SALIS, S.YICI ••••••••••••••••••• .. •• 41 '' .t·J Ate WSIH• "79 Man V Collector'• '• tt7( OVEM!AS DELIVERY Serlea. Zi,000 actual •••••••••••••••• .. u••lf EXP!RTS mil•. I owner. P'ull1 "2 v .... aeblt. ena. NI'« equi,,ed. Must 1ee lo brat ... new ti~• aponclat.e. Call Re1co: automatic. A.IC. G 141.-.. Olen. ~or bett tr~ '112 ....... .. YO&.YO '7H50S£Lllet.alllc Bloe, "11 Toyota Supra 34 000 t•HarborBlvd SaJee-S.rYlce-Ltuinl l owner llt,OOQ. 751-1141 ml, ltpd rully ' eq~lp. CQITA lll:SA lorC9"er,.... after\OPM. with 1nrl. S72i>Olftr.,,, 64'-tHJl-.t467 CaoPA " ..................... ·n V•p. Good a toWll -Call sa. Ro11t 1tort"t lllW Trade ,,_.. otd .tutr ror 411·-· 1.WJamborM new 1oodlH with a --------WIU..l•wllltl>all1 NewportBeach CIUlil'ledad.Ml·9178 Sellldlelt4inu IMUtTI PllalWlllllA*. '"T-top,GT·•hp.41Pd, l owner. llOllO. (TH)ITWGI or m.otTL 1 • J eta.,...~ ea9 CASH SAYINGS DIRECT FROM GM INCLUDES: •AM radio •Heater • 4 speed trans • Tinted glass • Whitewall tires • Power steering • Power disc brakes • 18.5 gal. fuel capacity •Tilt wheel 1978 CORVEnE 350 V-8 engine. factory air, a~fm stereo tape. automatic. power steering & brakes, heater. & much more. (401189) .• . 59795 1979 OLDS 98 REGIMCY V-8, automatic. factory air, am/,., stereo tape, white walls. full power. vinyl roof & more. (519WZE). HURRY WHILE SELECTION IS GOOD •offer •1P6res M.cll It .. 1979 PONTIAC TRAMS AM Automatic. am/fm stereo tape, air conditioning, Ptfr. window. custom wheels. custorr. interior & more. (839XZR) 56895 1978 BUICK SKY HAWI Automatic. V-6 engine. radio ~th tape, power steering, air conditioning (409569) 53495 1979 BUICK REGAL UMITID Automatic. air conditioning, power windows. vinyl toe>. cruise. tilt & more (937 XMN) 56395 1978 HONDA cvcc • cylinder. 5 speed tranami88IOO. am/Im stereo tape. (768URXJ. ·53695 ' 4 Cyl. 4 Speed UM lheM f"lun'IC>ef"I fOt COft\Pll''SO"' Your m1i.agrt mey v•ty oepena1ng ::.:~~'n!on:=, 1~~::~,,i:~ rT'llteeQ• Wiii Clf'OCeblY be ..... IMPALA Automatic . power windows. vinyl top, air cond1tion1ng. tilt. cruise & more 1049XMM) 55395 1979 OLDS CUTLASS Power steering, power windows, 111r conditioning, padded top, rally wheels. till & more. (17<4WRBJ. \ j·oh chief enters guilty plea I . Oally l'li.t ,..,. .. llY Gary Am!IW ... WAITRESSES AT HOULIHAN'S IN NEWPORT BEACH TOAST EARLY ARRIVALS TODAY gt. Petrtck'• Dey began at 8 a.m. •• reveler• got their lrt•h whl•key up Top of the morning Irish tipplers-start early along Coast By STIWI! MITCHELL Of Ille O•llY l"llOI SIMI Some folks like lo get an early start on their St. Patrick's Day celebrating. Take the dozen or so patrons who showed up al lhe Shamrock cocktail lounge in Costa Mesa shortly alter 6 a.m . today. There was Jay O'Maley and George Thomas O'Hara sipping Bushmill's Irish whiskey at the bar. recalling past St. Pat's Day happenings at the second oldest tavern in Costa Mesa. BARTENDER TRAVIS 8 . "Sparky" Sparks poured drinks and talked about past years at the 40-plus year old watering hole on Newport Boulevard. ·'They used to serve free chow here on St. Patrick's Day,·· Sparky said . ··corned beer hash and some pretty big meals.·· · "Now all we've got is the harc:1-core drinkers," laughed O'Maley, an Irish Protes· tant who says Catholic O' Maleys have two "L"s in their names. O'MALEV SAID HE'S been frequenting the Shamrock for the past two decades, as has his Catholic buddy O'Hara. When a reporter asked how the pair planned to celebrate the day of the Irish. O'Maley piped up, "I believe we'll have a BushmHl's on you. "And thank you," O'Hara grinned. No. St. Pat's Day celebration is complete without a rew yarns. and the pair regaled the bar with stories many had doubtless heard before "O'HARA WENT TO jail, sent there by Judge Dungan," O'Maley said, pulling ·an arm around his friend. <See IRISH UP EARLY, Page AZ> HB • • COmmISSIOner fired Dally l'llOl IU.11 ........ 'CAN'T REACH HIM' CouncMman Thom•• Councilman cites Greer attendance By PATRICK KENNEDY Of tlle 0•11' 1'1 .. 1 SU.ti Huntington Beach City Coun· cilman John Thomas fired hJs appointed planning com- missioner, Bruce Greer, claim· ing Greer misses too ma11y meetings. "P~'s out of town most of the time and I never can reach him, Thomas told the council Monday of the man he appointed in Oc· tober of 1979. • 'l( I can't get hold of him, then I know the public can't." Thomas said he hasn't select· ed a replacement for the plan· ning commissioner. In fact, he said, Greer probably doesn't know he's been ousted because Thomas said he hasn't been able to reach Greer ln three week.a. OUSftD FROM PANEL Ex-pl•nner Greer . I Sentence due on June 16 By DAVID KUTZMANN OI tM Oally 1'119' SU.ti With an Orange County Superior Court jury already picked and walling in an adjoin· Ing room, t.be former director of Hunti.ngt.oD Beach's federal job training pf'Oll'am chan1ed bis plea from innocent to guilty c.n two felony counts of misusing public funds. Robert L. Cunningham, 34 , former chief of the city's Com· prehensive Employment Train- ing Act program. could face up to four years in state prison as a result of his change in plea Mon· day. Judge Everett W. Dickey or· dered Cunningham, now free without bail, to report lo Orange County Jail on Sunday. He will be sent to the state prison at Chino for diagnostic tests und return for formal sentencing on June 16. ' Cu nningham had be-en charged with embeuling $16,000 in federal funds for his personal use. The Orange County Grand Jury indicted him in October-. He entered hi• innocent pleus a s hort time later. Monday, however, prosecutor Dave Htmellon and peputy Public Defender Kat.by 0 '1..eary reached a negotiated plea just before opening statements /ID the trial were to be given. Hlmelson later said the change in plea was due to the proaecutipo's "very strong" case a1a.Uist the defendant. Dickey made it clear th•t even lbouih Cunningham was• volun· tarily changinl his plea, chances of bis gettin1 probation were slim. The judge said the la-.(. frowns on probation for public officials charged with embezzling public funds, except in unusuld cases where probation is justified. Jn entering his plea&, Cun· nlngham admitted to tharges that between June, 19,9, and · January, 1980. while wo~king as jobs chief in Huntington Beach and president of W1estero Institute or Car eers, Jnc., he fraudulently appropriated the money. (See CETA, Page AZ) Budget rap irks Reagan WASHINGTON <AP> -Presi· dent Reagan, meeting with Republican mem~er s of Congress lo reinforce support for his economic progr~m. today declared "phony" a report by the Congressional Budget Office that his budget target was $25 billion off. "My response is -· I would start out with the word 'phony'," Reagan said. "Tha t's them practicing what they have been practicing for the last 30 years. The figures are phony. Their estimates are baaed on continu- ing thlnis the way they have run them for the last 30 years." Reagan told the gathering that "the people" are in favor of his plan tor big spending and lax cuts. "They are in support of this pro1ram. They know that something has to be done dlf· ferent than we've been doing tbln1s for some time in the past," be said. Iii 0 ~ w WARNFR AV ...... I Med<al ::: ()ll1CH I IEJDD Proe>o..,d Oll•ce MONlillm ~---<R> Dally l"llOI "'- PARKl NQ DISPUTE Hospftel va. complex --- 2 judges at odds on TV piracy Two Orange County municipal court judges have tackled the same issue the legality of California's law prohibiting pay television decoders and issued divergent rulings. In West Orange County Municipal Court, Judge Houston Snidow granted the motion of de· fense lawyer Kenneth Golden to dismiss charges against Stephen Robbins, who sells so-call ed pirate decoder kits in Cypress. Snidow ruled that the California law violates anti-trust regulations by letting pay television stations alone decide who can and cannot sell the service. In Harbor Municipal Court, however, Judge Donald Dungan overruled Golden's motion in another case dealing with pay TV decoders, holding the state law la constitutional. In the Harbor Court case, Golden represented a Hunt· ington Beach man, Theodore Abel, who was charged with violating the law by selling de· coders through Wavemasters, a Huntington Beach mail order firm. Asked the significance or the rulings, the Westminster lawyer said, "We now have in Orange County the law west or the Santa Ana River and the law east of the Santa Ana River." Golden said the conflicting rul· ings only serve to further com- plicate an area or law which is already considered quite confus· ing. The lawyer has contended in these and other "pirate de· coder" cases that it is the federal government, not the slate, which has exclusive jurisdiction over what is transmitted and received via the airwaves. Drunk driver • given term of 16 months An Orange County superior court judge has sentenced a drunk driver who seriously in· jured two people ln a Fountain Valley accident last March to 16 months ln state prison. Judge Everett W. Dickey, in handina down the sentence aaalnst John Lund1reen, 24, aaJd Monday he hoped the defendant would atop drinkin1 to avoid even more serious char1es ln tbe future . .HBdumpeyed i The former plannin1 com- mlaaioner is a cootultant ol an internaUonal tool company. An unsucc .. ful candidate for City Council last year, Greer, 5', finished ellbth ol 12 candid.at.I with 2,823 vOU._. Lunttcreen bad been on proba- M B I lion for a almilar drunk drlvtn1 Ore On offenM when the rear end col- 1by planners · The Hunttncton Beach Plan· 'nln1 Comml11lon will deeld• : tolllabt ll a developer' a propoHd 1afe\1 meuuret are adequate to belin aeav1Un1 an abandoned · cbemleal damp near W6rner · /.Hnmmd8olaaCblcaStrMt. i Mola Development Corp. la ~---buUdial permits to con· . 1tnet t:M condomlntum1 on a llt. ; that ln.cludH the three·acr• '. cHmlcal clmnf.. .,Tb• Ptun DI Com111l11lon mMtl at 1 p.m. at the Ctm C.nmr, 2IOOO Main St. f , TbomH contributed more than SZ.000 to Greer'• campalp for City Council, lncludlnt the purcbue of Iar1e 1lp1. But lNt nl1ht Thoma1 aaJd he wouldn't support a Greer candidacy a1aio. Greer could not bl reached for comment. Altboulh attendance fiprea ana't comDlledJ. a ctty otnd.al eOftftrmed that u,..,•, "auend· anee ll poor'' blcauae be fre. quenlly leavn town on bualneu. r I ,i U1lon occurred near Fountain Valley Commu.nity Hoepttal. Local newa /eatured yo~:~0=:. i::r:,d :.:,~ ~': present ln Dickey's Santa Ana There'• more local newa on Pase Bl of today's Dally courtroom Mooday for the MD· Pllot.Here'aasampleofwbatyou'llflndt.be,..: tenclq. Probation reporu bad 1u1- -ICAllDAGU 01' CONVZNIBNCS -Co.ta Meaa seated that Lund1reen bl al- police believe some people In Oraqe County may be arru1· lowed to ... main f'rff so be could lnl muria1• between forelpen and U.S. cltl.HM for tbe '"" CNt treatment ln an alcohol COD•enMnce o1 aUem .,ho want to Uve ln Ulla eountr)' dtvertlon Pf'Oll'•m. permanently. lnv..U.aton came acrou tbl1 lmml1r•Uoo However, Dtckey 1aid be wu twlatdurtDf a murder Iaveatl1auon. upset at lb• fact Lund1reen cboae to continue drlvlnc -llVI Pila lJP-Tbe COit otrtdlD• an Oraue Coull· wit bout in1uranee and added ty Tranltt Dlltriet bua la I~ u~ June t~ut what you'll pay tbat a prbon t.rm would at. a...t depeadluapootbetlm•oldaJ. • l keep the defendant oft th• ._ _________________________ ·---·-----------------------·--... •trfftl . .. I .. . "' Complex design opposed By PfUL SNEIDER MAN OI Ille Dall' 1'119' S~tl The owners or Fountain Valley Community .Hospila.l and the de.. veloper of a new medical office complex adjacent to the hospital have locked horns over lbe de· sign of the proposed office com· plex. Hospital officials say the de· sign of the new complex. with the buildings set close to Euclid Street and parking in the rear, would block the view of motorists leaving the hospital, posing a serious safety hazard. The hospitaJ wants the new of. fice complex to put the parking lot in front, with the buildings set farther back. The developer of the complex, however , denies that he wj ll create a safety hazard and con- tends that keeping the parking lot in back enhances the ap· pearance or the project. The design dispute will be con· sidered tonight by the Fountain Valley City Council. Meeting in City Hall. 10200 Slater Ave., the council will convene at 7 p.m. for a study session with the Parks and Recrea tion Com· mission, followed by the regular council meetin~ at 8 p.m. The office complex has been proposed by Molseed and Rylee. a Newport Beach firm. The firm want1 lo bulld a series or two and three-story buildings on the east side of Euclid Street, some 900 feet south ol Warner Avenue. The project is immediately south of Fountain Valley Com· munity Hospital, adjacent to the hospital's driveway "We're not trying to block these people. we're just trying to make the project safe," con· lends Dr. Richard Ayers, chairman of the Fountain Valley Medical Development Company, which owns the hospital. Ayers said traffic is increas- ing daily along Euclid Street, and he claims the new complex, as currently designed , would prevent motorists leaving the hospital from seeing oncoming traffic. L. Wendell Rylee. architect and developer of the project, contends that the buildings are pulled back far enough from the s treet. and will not block motorists' vision. The city's traffic engineer has found no hazard in the current design, and the project has been approved by the Fountain Valley Planning Commission. The hospital 's owners, however . have requested tonight's appeal hearing to argue their case before the City Council. Cutback r e jected SACRAMENTO <AP) -The Senate Finance Committee bu rejected Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. 's plans to save nearly $1 billion by cutting welfare and aid to local government.a. But the chairman predicted Mond•Y that the committee would re· verse itself in two weeks when the same bill returns. 'ORllll CIAIT IUTlll lncreuin1 blth cloud.I· . neas toftleht and Wednes- day. Lowa lonitht 48 aJon1 the cout, 53 lnland. Hltba W edneaday 88 to 75. llllDI TlllY Thr11 hundred plar mrttnw .,...,. at a _....., r.trlGI ... NN York. SH AJJ. 11111 ... .,_..._ .... .............. "-Ill...,. ... ......... ..., c......... ... ~ a.u C-.Ct "" m-"" "" M ·==·• •eN . .. ........ .. H/F OrW1Q9 Cout ~A&LV Pl~(Tunda~. Mitch 17. 1981 I ''Tbe Juda• told hJm he'd 1ta, there uaUl be dried out. 11 '•lli•~wvan.•jlJWt•leq...._, After 42 day•~ O'Hara .. nl a letter to lb• jud1e, 1&ylq .. Otar Your Honor, I 'm eo dl"J now I'm a ftre h.-ard." UlJ.a afternoon," Hall Hld e'N 1oln• to ti.ave 1,100 people ·.--."" every year." "Tbe )~ae let me out three da)'I later," O'Hara~. Another round of drlnlcl later, and O'Hara offered a toast: .. HEaE'S TO T HE world's areatest fi&btJna force -my wife. 11 publ and reatauranu we,.. Meanwhile, things were a bit more sedate at Hoollhan's Old Pl,ce in Newport Beach, with a dozen or so wa'.jtresaea decked out in areen T·ahlrta, white ahorta and trays full of bloody Marys. 1 "We've tot 400 reattrvationa for breakrut," said Steve Hall, tnana1er of the Irish eatery. I VLIE O'MALLEV. MAN AGE• or Malarkey's in central NewPort. aays she'll be servln• greepi beer , lrlah coffee and sandwtchet tod•Y. Pat E1an. 'f'ho pours drinks at the Little Knight In Costa Mesa, has dyed his hair green to match the beer at that tavern. But by half past 8 there were only a few tables ruu of diners, mostly dressed in three· piece suits and silk blouses and wool skirts. They were ordering corned beef And operators at the Blarney Stone in fountain Valley say they'IJ have Uve music, green beer and corned beef and tabbage. Fornier hostage Clymore to face arrest in· Syria? By JOHN NEEDHAM Ol llw 011ty Pllel Stall The attorney representing freed-Orang~€ounty hostage Craig Clymore says he fears his client, who has been indicted on federal drug s muggling charges. wi ll be arrested by Syrian authorities within the next rew days. Clymore. 24. was one of the more than 100 hostages aboard a Pakistani jetliner that was hi · jacked March 2 on a fli ght from Karachi to Peshawar by oppo· nents or Pakistan's President * * * Russians linked to hijacking WASHINGTON CAP1 The State Department. charging that three hijackers of a Pakistanj jetliner received machine guns durin g a s topover in Afghanistan. says it i~olding Soviet authorities acco table. The allegation. oullin on· day by s pokes man William Dyess. was based on eyewitness accounts of the events at Kabul airport. where the P akistanj Jn· ternational Airlines flight spent the first fi ve days of the 13·day hijacking ordeal which began in Pakistan. Mohammad Zia ul-Haq. It was eventually flown lo OamascUA, Syria, where the hiiackers $Ur· rendered Saturday. Attorney Ronald Kre ber or Laguna Beach. a former pros- ecutor for the Orange County District Attorney's om ce, said he had r eceived information Clymore would be arrested by the Syrians in order to pressure him into returning to the United States. K reber charged U .S State Department officials with putting pressure on the Syrians to arrest Clymore in a minor charge. "We believe he wiH be arrested on a small. innocuous charge," Kreber said. "He would be de- tained until he agrees to sign waivers to return to the United States." The State Department has re· voked Clymore's passport, ap· parenlly to prevent him from flee· ing prosecution. He has been is· sued one-way travel papers to New York. where the announce· mentor his indictment was made Saturday. The United States and Syria have no extradition treaty. Kre ber said if he has his way, his client will remain in Syria un- til the drug smuggling charges are resolved. Clymore is alleged to be the ringleader of a nine-member in· ternational hashish and heroin s muggling operation, according to a federal grand jury indictment released by the U.S. Attorney's of· fi ce in New York City. O~lly Piiot Sllif Photo ADMITS FUND MISUSE Rober1 Cunnlnghem Fro• Pagr A I CETA ... Himelson said the former of- fi c ial used the money as a down payment on a new home In the south county. Cunningham later repaid the funds in two installments. Orange County Manpower Commission auditors originally began scrutinizing the city's jobs program early last year after allegations or mismanage- ment, extravagance and conflict o r intt?rest were leveled at Western Institute, the corporate operator of the $2.6 million a year federa l job program in Huntington Beach. Airport 'attack' mappe'd By STEVf} MA&BLE Ot ... oeilf ~... ..... ' Newport Beacta elty officials have announced that they will try to lnvalldate the John Wayne Airport muter plan with a series or le1al attacks. City Attorney Hush Coffin said Monday a lawsuit ch,alleflllnl environmental sections of the m aster plan will be filed no later than next Wednesday. Comn said it is likely that other courtroom challenges will follow. At a midday press conference M o nday, Coffin and City Man ager Robert Wynn in- troduced lawyers from two na· Uonally known law firms that have been retained by the city. The rlrms -Beardsley, HurstedJer and Kemble of Los Angeles and Luebben. Hughes and Kelly o( Albuquerque -are to jointly help the city fight growth at the county airport . The Los Angeles firm, which includes a former California State Bar president, speciaJbes in courtroom litigation. The Albuquerque ftrm specializes in environmental issues. Newport councilmen agreed I ast week during a closed session to hire the firms . A formal contract is expected to be approved next Monday dur· ing the council's regular session. Wynn said councilmen are unanimous in their feeling that they s hould "do anything possi· ble to stop airport growth." He predicted that a $250,000 airport war chest will be set up to fund the fight. ··All fertile ground will be plowed," added Coffin. Lawyers from both firms agreed that the firs t suit will argue that county supervisors fail e d to co n s id er all alte rnatives before adopting the master plan l''eb. 18. Further. they said, the s uit will allege that approval was based on an inadequate environ· mental impact report. One or the attorneys, John Kelly. said that suits dealing with Calirornia environmental laws normally come lo trial within 90 days after being filed. In a related announcement at the press conference. Newport Beach resident Tom Williams, who heads the newly formed Airport Coalition. s aid his group a lso will be filing suit against the county. "At one point. all three hi· jackers stood in view or Afghan and Soviet security personnel without any apparent concern for their own safety," Dyess said. He a dded that several passengers aboard the plane al- leged that the hijackers received a dditiona l we apons while in Kabul. Others named in t he eight· count indictment, which charged conspiracy, possession with in- tent to distribute and illegal im- portation, were: Helen Frances P lesko, Diane Mae Moseman and Kim Marie Mowitz. All gave the same Lake Forest address where Clymore resided before his trip to Pa kistan last month. Ocean View says English key goal "T hey a rrived with pistols. they left with machine guns." he said. A statement from the Soviet Embassy in Washington called the accusations ··completely groundless" and "crude and un· dignified." HB intruder steals man's money bag A taco restaurant e mployee who took home $800 in receipts from his business was robbed at gunpoint in his Huntington Beach apartment, police reported. The JO.year-old victim, who was not identified by police, told officers he was asleep in his cen- t r a I city apartment when a bedroom light was snapped on by an intruderal3:20a.m . Monday. The intruder'. who apparently had entered through an open win· dow . pointed an automatic handgun and demanded money, according to the police report. T he sUApect found a black vinyl bag containing the restaurant re· ceipts and fled with it, police said. The intruder was described as a white man in his early 208, with blond hair. • ORANGE COAST Clymore moved from that unin· corporated community just prior to his trip, according to his father. Glen Clymore, of San Juan Capistrano, who has declined to re veal his son's current address. Others named in the indictment were Leonard Wylie of Stanton, Robert A. Lee of Orange. Dale E. Donnell of Anaheim and Kenneth Grissom of Santa Ana. According to feder al drug en- forcement authorities in New York, Miss Moseman and Miss Mowitz were caught carrying hashish oil concealed in condom!'i in their vaginas during a search at John F. Kennedy Airport in New York in January. Reportedly the two women had arrived on a flight from Karachi, Pakis tan. Clymore and Miss Plesko were on t he same night, but they weren't searched, ac- cording to federal drug enforce- ment authorities in New York. Clymore's attorney says he will fight the extradition of his client from Syria. "I have some very pointed questions lo ask the em· bassy officials there,•• he said. "T he battle ground will be ln Damascus. We are going to fight I tout thereonestep at a time." Relations broken NOUAKCHOTT, Maurita'1ia (AP) -Ma uritania broke diplomatic r ela tion s with neighboring Morocco today after foilln1 a coup attempt by two former members of tbe rullnl m ilitary committee. Dally Piiat MAINOfPICI Thoma P Haley ~ Robert N. Weed ,.,...,,. M. Thomu Keevll .... ThomM A. Murphlna ..._. .... Charlee H. LOOI ~ ........ ·-Bamatd Sctlulman a... c.i c..i.nten ~-~Goddard Jr. I I» WHI..., IL, C:.. ..... CA. .............. , .. ,c.a .... ,CA. .. ~ .. ----~- Trustees or the Ocean View School Dis trict have decided that rather than teach immigrant stu- dents in their native language, it is more practical to teach lhem English. The 23-school district. based in Huntington Beach, has about 500 immigrant students speaking 22 diHerent languages. School offi cials said Monday this diversity makes it impossible to meet state requirements on bi - lingual education. The state requires a public school with more than 10 foreign speaking students in a grade level to give instruction in both E nglish and the native language oflhe im- m I grant pupils. The board unanimously s up· ported a "philosophy s tatement on bilingual education with the e mphasis on English instruction as recommended by a committee of parents and district staff mem- bers. · A "further goal" of the pro· gram should be an "ongoing em· phasis on teacher training" In or- der to improve communication with immigrant pupils, the com· mitteeatated. Moat of the district's lmmi· grant students are Indochinese, according to district officials . The district ser ves 11,000 stu- dents in Huntington Beach, Foun- tain Valley, Westmlnater and Midway City. "In order to meet the needs of these (foreign.speakin g> stu· Allegations not proven A front paae index atory calllnt readers' attention to a story on tbe lnalde pages March 12 erroneous- ly stated that two former Lrvtn4I bulldln& inapeclora requested liquor from a contractor. The paraaraph, part of a,, index invlt1n1 readen to turn to at.oriea on Pase Bl, lftterred t.he pair re· queated alcohol, which, 1n fact, bHn't been proved. Tb• atory made noauch atat.R>ent.t. · Tbe Dally Ptlot re1reta the error. dents with equaltty. a base pro· gr am of English as a second language becomes the primary goal due to the unavailability of m ate rials in the various primary languages. as well as the lack of qualified bilingual personnel," the committee noted. District officials said that, in Southern Calirornia universities. the only bilingua l teaching credential available is in English and Spanish. uinta bom today in NY . ~ESTER, N.Y. (AP> -St. Patrick'• Day quintupletl were barn bere today to en Ontario, N.Y .• woman of lriah •fl· eut.ry. Tbe two strll and Ulree bo.)'I, ran1Lnc in wet1ht from 2 pounds, 8 ounces to 3 pounds, 7 ounces. were born at Stron1 Memorial Holpltal at 5:30 a .m . to Timothy and Corine Beach. The hotpltal said aJl were ln satiafac:tory condition. Mr. Beach refused to aay In February whether his wire had been taking fertJUty drugs, which lmpron the chances of multi· pie births. B 'stralnt urged Irish on parade across the nation By The Aaaoclated P reu ThoUAands of Jrish·Americans were parading in New York, Chicago, Savannah, Ga .. and scores or other cities today in a festive tribute to their patron, St. Patrick. Cardinal Terrence Costa Rica blast hurts 3 Marines SA N JOSE, Costa Rica (API An explosion tore through a vehicle belonging to the U.S. Embassy here today and three U.S. Mari ne passengers were in- jured . one of them seriously, an embassy spokes man said. He described the blast as a n attack. The spokesman said the U.S. van was driven by a Costa Rican employee of the embassy and was taking three Marines from their residence to the e mbassy for a routine change of guard. About two minutes after the explosion, a second bom.b went off at the building housmg the embassy of Honduras . police said. Reports said there were no injuries from that blast. There was no indication if the born bings were related. Police immediately sealed orr the area around the Honduran Embassy. As ked ir it was an attack, the spokesman, who decline to be identified. said. "Yes, it was an attack. But we are not sure if it was a bomb that was previously placed in the vehi cle or if the vehicle was attacked by a pro- jectile." He said the van caught fi re and was destroyed near the Yoses residentia l district on the east side of the capital. T he s pokes m a n said Sgt. Steven Garcia. 22, of the Bronx. New York City, suffered serious wo unds in both 1-e g s . Cpl. J e r ome Walters, 21. of St. Albans, Queens, New York and Sgt. John E . Roberts, 22, of Robinsdale. Minn., both s uffered light wounds, he said, adding that Roberts may have a broken arm. arm. The driver. identified as Emilio Camacho, was slightly injured, the spokesman said. Police said an undetermined number of vehicles traveling on the same road were damaged by the blast. PI AGEI Cooke urged the celebrators to be religious, not ra ucous Meanwhile, in California, two snake races were being held to honor the saint credited with bringing Christianity to Ireland and driving the is land's snakes in- to the sea. For some. St . Patrick's Day is a chance to raise a cup of good cheer -perhaps in the form of green beer. But Alan L~ director of the New York Al· filiate of the Nationa l Council on Alcoholism, said the holiday has become "an annual orgy of abusive drinking." Cooke. speaking at an annual mus i cal celebr ation at St Patrick's Cathedral on Sundav. urged N ew Yorke r s to "moderate any grossness in the s pring restival that has been growing up around St Patnck's Day." The New York parade route goes up Fifth Avenue. right past the huge. ornate Gothic·style c hurch. Tens of thousands of marchers were expected, and m ore than 2.000 extra polite we re on hand. In Georgia. parades were set in Atlanta and Savannah. where city officials con tend their march is second in s ize only to New York's . Savannah's parade was to in elude 18 floats and 38 bands "The place is loaded up with people who Just walk. almost like Mardi Gras.·· o;a1rl Jerry Hogan, parade coordinator In Denver. the Volunteers of America were servin ~ 23.000 corned-beef·and·cabbage meals to the cit y's elderly. Cooks start- ed the day with 1.200 pounds of cabbage and 3.200 Irish soda bread biscuits Remap topic for tonight Huntingto n Be a ch Cit:. (elementary l School District trus tees tonight will consider changes in school boundaries r e- quired because of the closure of schools at the end of the current term. The trustees meet at 7 p m. in Clapp School , 20581 Farnsworth Lane. The boundary changes to be considered by the board take in· to account the closure of LeBard and Peterson schools a l the end or the current term. The trustees also have voted to close Clapp School. but this facility houses only special education students from all parts of the district Making a rare public appearance, Reza Pahloui (left), self-proclaimed Shah of Iran, watches the finals of the Cairo International Tennis Tournament. Widow Farah Diba sits beside her soft drink-11.Digging son in front row seats at the Ghezira Sporting Club. Kitt hits drug on west coast Eartha Kitt, s inge r , actress and dance r. says she's going to move from the Wes t Coast to the East "because there's no one out there for me to play with any more." "Everyone's on cocaine or marijuana," Miss Kill said during a visit in Charleston, S .C . "T h ey ca n kill themselves if they want, but I don't want to be a part of it." Miss Kitt was visiting Charleston with a crew filming her life for West German television. Miss Kitt was born in South Carolina. Opera star Mary Costa and Washington, D.C .. attorney Antboay G. Chase will marry June 6 in Beverly Hills, her publicis t , Phil Paladino. announced. Miss Costa. who has sung with the Metropolitan Opera and in the film "Song of Norway." returned from a six -month operatta tour. Chase is a member of the Drinker, Biddle and Wreath law firm. They plan to live in Los Angeles and Washington. August A. Busch Jr., the 8l ·year-o ld h o n o rar y chairman of Anheuser-Busch Companies Inc.. has taken his fourth bride, Margnet M. Snyder, 61 Busch, who also owns the Sl. L o u is Cardinal s. afnounced he married Mrs . Singer Jimmy Buffett is lending support to Florida's Save the Manatee effort. ··You can't help but like manatee,'' he said. "And their o nly predators are people who aren 't aware of the problem." Fewer than 1,000 of the ··gentle giants" survive. Snyder in a privat e ceremony. The new Mrs. Busch , a widow since 1974, w as a secretary to Busch for many years and is a vice president of Anheuser-Busch and the first woman director of the cor poration. Although stopping short of declaring him se lf a candidate, state Controller Ken Cory claims he can beat any rival for the Democratic g ubernatorial nomination in 1982. "I think I ca n out-campaign Los Angeles Ma yor Tom Bradley or anybody else i n the Democratic primary,'' Cory s aid. Cory. 43, in his second term as comptroller. said there was "a high degree of probability" that he would e nter t h e race for the governorshlp if Gov. Brown decides to run for a U.S. Senate seat, as expected. ''Designer creativity has reached the heights," said Kitty Lesli e o f Neiman -Marcu s . "Unfortunately, too, so have the prices. But it doesn't cost anything to look." Ms . Leslie made h er observation w hil e a co mmentator at th e Childrens Hospital of Orange County fashion s how at Anaheim Convention Center. Pope Jolla Paal II asked Romans to be understanding of his frequent trips outside the Vatican because be must carry out his "pastoral service" to a ll R o man Catholics. The pope made the comment as he told a crowd or 50.000 gathered in St. Peter's Square or his plans to celebrate M ass for the workers at Terni, a town in central Italy on Thursday. Bacteria death denied Germ warfare tests cited in 81 I million suit SAN FRANCISCO (APl -The government s ays that the Army's spraying of San Fran· cisco with bac ter ia m germ warfa re tests 31 years ago did not cause the death of Edward Nevin. a prominent resident of the city. The contention came as open- ing arguments began Monday in the tria l or an $11 million wrongful death lawsuit brought by Nevin's relatives. Assistant U.S . Attorney John Kern told the court in the non· jury trial that it w as not an Army bacteria used in the germ warfare tests in 1950, but a dif· ferent strain that took Nevin's life. Councilman raises funds for scouts Huntington Beach City Coun· cUrpan Jack Kelly will host a $100-per-person cocktail recep· lion at hls home T hursday to raise money for local Boy Scouts. Reception coordinator Susan Osborn said Kelly was asked to host the fundra1ser because as a councilman and recognized ac· tor be "milhl be a good draw." Tboee lnteretted in attendina the evenina reception in Hunt- inaten Harbour can get further information by callin1 983-9591, Ma. Osborn aald. Proceedl will be don1ted to KuntinataG Beach and FoaMain Valley Boy Stout.a, sbe aald. But attorney Edwin Nevin Ill. grandson of the dead man, argued it was the sam e "8UK'' strain or serretia marcesens used by the Army in spray tests fro m a Navy vessel off San Francisco that killed his grandfather. then 75. The purpose of the tests, kept secret for 26 years. was lo trace the dis tribution of bacteria aimed from a s hip at a coastal city. According to government records. germ clouds covered much or San Francisco and its suburbs. THE ARMY SAYS two kinds or bacteria were used in the tests, bacillus globigi and ser· ratia marcesens, the latter be· ing blamed in Nevins· death. The eJder Nevin died at Stan· ford University hospital five weeks after the tests Sept. 26 and 27. 1950. Twelve cases of ilJ. ness attributed to the bacteria were reported at the medical facility. A government panel later sai~ that Nevin's death was an isolat- ed incident and that the bacteria could be used without risk. Nevin's grandson told U.S. Dia· trict Judge Samuel ContJ that th e victim 's c hildren , g randchildre n and 1reat grandchildren are not claiming the governm ent didn't have a "valid and appropriate goal in preparln1 a defense a1ainst term warfare. "The issue IJ narrower," he said. "By what basis in law does the government juatlfy dis- persion or bacteria on a lar1e population?" BE ALLEGED TU covem· ment negllgenUy used tbe bac· te ria without informed consent of the people of San Francisco and without an adequate pre-test investigation of the risks. Kern told the court the ser· retia marcesens blamed for the e lde r Nevin's death was "a strain of a diffe rent variety" and that the government will prove its contention in evidence to be submitted. The Army sajd the serretia marcesens bacteria was used because it was believed to be safe, it simulated a bacteria that an enemy might use in real germ warfare and because its bright red color made it readily identifiable. In a report on the tests ob- tained by the younger Nevin, the Army concluded that a 1erm warfare attack on an American coastal city was feasible and that success or failure of such an attack would depend primarily on weather conditions. Easter Week day camp Bet Elementary school age children from Laguna Beach, Laguna Niguel, San Juan Capistrano and San Clemente are eli&ible to take part in tbe South Coast YMCA's Easter Week Day Camp April 13 through 17. The coet of the ump la .., for YMCA members and no for non-members. Hours of the camp at Crown Valley Com- munity Park in La1UDa Nlpel are from 9 a.m . to 3 p.m . Extend ed h ouri and traJllportation to and h'om camp are offered for an additional '"· For more lnformaUotl call the YMCA at 111·9822, or -..cM51, Huntington man aviation graduate Georr_~ l:vam' ot Hmt· lnlta1t • recent11 sndaAt· ~ fl"Oll) tbe Coll .. • of AvtllUaa Teebaolo11 at Nortbrop Unlven.tb', lD tncJ•wood. He~ eomoletecl tbe air frame ad power pfant malD· ten1Dee pro1ram a Dd 11 qu1lllled to be an nlattoa teehnldu. Orange Cout DAILY PllDT(Tueeday, March 17. 1981 Schools' hazards detailed SACRAMENTO CAP) - Potentially haurdous weak- ne11es have been found in pre. ca1t, .,,...atreued concrete con· 1tructlon at 33 Californ ia achooll, the state architect's of. flee aaid Monday. At nine schools, structures were clOled or riven temporary 1borin1 until major repairs could be made . Minor repa..ln were needed 1t 24 other school facilities. The archltect'a office be1an a 1urvey of California school structures after a portion of the roof of an a u ditorium · gymnasium buildin1 collapsed last year at Antioch High School in Antioch. FRAMING IN THE collapsed portion of the roof was made of pre-stressed concrete. Meanwhile, the architect's of. rice urged local building officials and owners of buildin1s that contain pre-cas t , pre-stressed concrete to check their facilities for signs of weaknoss. "If significant distress is dis· covered in the pre-stressed fra ming members or in their supporting members, use of the buildings in the area or distress should be discontinued until a detailed analys is . . . can be made a nd corrective action taken," the office said in a state· ment. MOST OF TBE structures with weaknesses were built in the late 1950s and early 1960s, the office said. More recent de· signs of pre-stressed concrete do not appear to have the struc- tural problems found in earlier pieces, it added. Donald Jephcott. the office's chief of structural safety. said major repairs were required at these schools : -Classroom buildings, Park Junior High School, Antioch. -Gymnasium, King Junior High, Oakland. -Classroom buildings, Cope Junior High, Redlands. Seal Beach seeking new • city manager Tbe Seal Beach City CounciJ is engaged in it.a first r ound of in· terviewsfor a new city mana1er. Mayor Ronald Kredell predict· ed Monday that an appointment will be made in about one month. The council interviewed three candidates Saturday and will in· terview three more later this week. Kredell said the council will narrow this group to two or three finalists, then will m ake an app ointment. possibly after second interviews with the finalists. The city received 58 applica· tionsforthepost. The new city manager will suc- ceed Dennis Courtemarche. who resigned last December in a dis· pute with the council over the city'sfmancialproblems. Mayor KredeU said the new city manager's greatest immediate challenge will be balancing the city's 1981 -82 budget. City of- ficials predict that Seal Beach will be $750,000 short of funds dur- ing tbe coming fiscal year. APW1re11MI• STUDENTS SPENT FOUR MONTHS ON THIS PROJECT Proteasor Wllllem Gu•ntzler with 'miracle' engine Auto gets 110 mpg $5,500 project • ID SAN DIEGO tAPI In four month s' time . H aro ld Mc Eowen's MG roadstt!r went from 30 miles per gallon of gas to 110. The only trouble : it's a drag getting up a hill The r emarkable things a fellow professor at San Diego State University did lo his eng ine ca n be done b y automakers in Detroit as well, McEowen said in an interview Monday. First. Prof. William Guentzler and four students paid $3 ,000 for a Kubota diesel e ngine, usually used in tractors. THE ENGINE WAS bolted to a To yot a fi ve -speed transmission with a s pecial a daptor plate made o f a machined piece of a luminum. The engine and trans mission were installed in the MG. The engine's revolutions per minute were set as low as possi· ble "because tests have shown that diesel-powered . h igh. mileage e n gi n es running between 1,500 and 2,000 RPM at 60 mph got over 100 miles per gallon in fifth gear ," s a 1ct GuentzJer. "We were able to reduce the RPM in the engine to 1.875 at 60 mph. If we could have reduced it to 1,500 RPM, we could have com e close to 150 mph." T he car was lightened without structurally w e akening its frame. The radio and heater were removed and the air da ms. or deflectors. a nd rubber air s kirts installed to make it less wind resistant. E VEN WITH THE radio and heater left in, Guentzler said it would get 102 miles per gallon. In e very ot h e r way , McEowen's car is as he bought It from the factory. T he project cost $5,500, includ· @ mg the s ticker price of thl' car. Six months later. McEowen savs his car took him more than l ,OOo miles on the first 10 gallons or diesel and still gets 110 m ilcs 1>er gallon. "It accelerates well, can get up to 75 mph and gives quite a comfortable r id e . The only problem is it pulls a hill at only 15 to 20 mph." he said .. And the diesel fuel 1 use costs only 18 <.·ents a gallon in Tijuana ." Guentzler. an industrial arts professor who specializes in auto e n gine e fficiency. said t he average car owner can increase fuel efficiency from 20 mph to 27 mpg. for example. for less than $150 by : -INSTALLING AIR d ams and rubber air skirts, readily available, to save 4 to 7 percent in fuel costs . Usin g quality synthetic lubricants instead of oil in the car's engine , transmission and differential to s ave up to 112 miles per gallon. Using a permanent "low- restriction. after-market" air filte r made of cotton and w1r<> mesh instead of the typical dis- posable filter found on most cars. a one-time in vestment of $19 to $24 to get your car another half-mile per gallon I N C REA S I NG sparkplug gaps by installing silicon -jacketed s parkplug wir es . "It's enough to make any self· res p ecting oil company ex· ecutive a bit ne r vous." said McEowen. also an industrial a rts professor This summer Guentzler will oversee a fuel economy sym- pos ium for e ngine designers from throughout the nation. He's alo putting his ideas in a book to be published next month. A question • jeweler often hMrl ia "Wh•t'• the price of • 1~r•t dl•mond?" The aame la uked of ruby, emerald •nd other colored atones. The,. It no almple •n•"'· The v.iue , plec.d on • precioua atone It arri ved at after c areful consideration of aeveral quality f11c:tora. In general, value 11 affected by t>Muty, rarity .nd du'9blllty. &EM WISE· demand Given two equally attracltve and equally durable s1ones. the one most requested by the public will be the ITIOf'e valuable. There are many stones the public is not YfJfY lamill1r with. Therefore, even though they are acarce. the cost may be lower than th•t ol a more abundant but more Popular atone. As a case In Point. 11 you were looking for a medium to dark blue stone, would you ask for a sapphlrw, tanzanlte or benltoite? ·Most w ould ask for tapphlre becauM they've never heard ol the other two stonea. Tanz#\ltie la becoming better known, ,- be n Ito It e laga bac k I n obscurity. Although benltoite It t he rareat o f the three gemstones, l•ck of awuene.e of Il a exi atence end the retultant low demend keep the price down. Beauty Involve• cutting, color, clarity and lnter .. tlng optical propertl ... Th ... .,.. the fac:tora conaidered wnen Meignlng a particular gr8de Of aerlel of gredes to a gemttone. The cutting of the atone 8ffecta the 'ltW'f light lnter90t1 with It. The propottlona of the atone, ttlt numbef and pl~t ol t.oet.. anc:t the quality of pofietl .n.ct brtlllenoe, tlN, depth ol color end lu•e.t. In dlamonda ebMncie of ""ff color I • uaually rnoat _.,_.., In ook>Nd 1tonee bright, llV.I)' color I• ueutllly moet hlghly ptlzed. A •tone with fin• cletlty, one Which IPP'Ot10tte. tow lbeenc. o1 '"""°' merb anc:t lncluelona, It almoat 1lw1p con•ldtred the mott •ttractfv.. Oemeton. which 1how 1 apeclel en.ct whetl lntenlGtlng 9'1tt\ ltght .. tt.idQed by the quettty of hi ........ o .• the -ot oolor !ft ~~· c olor ot11n1• In ... the ldulereeo11m , °' moolletone. "ltlty llWOl\'et mofe lNn fu1t • 1tone'1 1carolty In ,.,,.; It lleo d.Penc:tt upon Mary Barr. c.rtefled Gtm01091a1 I I CHARLES' H. BA RR Oureblllty Is a combinetlon of a •tone'• herdneu and toughneu -It• resl1t1nce to 1cr1tchlng, ch ipping and br .. klng. All other factor• being equel, the mOfe dur1ble 9tone will be the mo,. valulble. P iecing • value on 1 gemetone 11 no almple rnener. That'a Why eltC*\ epp,..,. .,. eo vital to "'-lnduatry. Hopefully thl• e11pttnetlon Mie helped you u,,derttand the trtmenooue price rangt ~ h11te probeb\y encount-.d ~ lhopp4"' tot nne JlweWv. " you hewe .,,., ~,Or. 1hlt Of' WI otNr ""' 9Ubfect. .,._ come lftto IM •tore IN -.,. peNOf'lll!y. l Orange Coaat OAtL Y PILOT/Tues ay. March 17, 1981 'leO RLO I NATION 1\. toast • yth-01akers • lllAllaoc& •)'!8f 6 PANCIU D&PT. -All you .-la a tut Wdle Uk •lne and upon St. Patrtcll'• Day, "wYbodJ ftt'\lr• you tw lrilb and you'U be aprouUns 1baa rocu out your ean today and vlllUnt tbe comer pub, P'8tUD1 down 1reen tw.w. So let 'em think It for toda y. On St. Patrick's Day, everybody should be a t least 1 little blt lrtab. hi tnatll. the Irish need all our help because ao many dreadf\&l f alr)' talea and Wllrulhl have been told about them o ver tbe cen · ~ turles. Juat consider: .... W r o n 1 t b l n k · • r.\ e r a h ave snide · ~ ly .alleged t h at th e TIM MURPHll' ~ t;. C r eator l n vented ~ I "' w hiskey to keep the Irish from ruling the world. Why, even Mark Twain, who also wasn't Irish, wouldn't buy that terrible falsification. Twain straightened that one out when he wrote in 1883 : "Give an Irishman laaer for a month a nd he's a dead man. An Irishman is lined with copper, and the beer cor· rodes it. • "But whiskey polishes the copper and is the savln1 of hlm." That having set the record str aight, let's get to those snakes. Again, Wrong Thinking historians have painfully concocted this tale ..whereby they suggest that once, somewhere around the tee Age, Ireland was connected to the British Isles. These same fact-knockers then suggested that animals like the weasel and others mjgrated across Into Ireland but Hey. fella -weren't you /oolin' around on page one? the snakes didn't make it in time. The Irish Sea split the Emerald Isle from Great Britain. It might be added that was really a split, which has persisted for some time. Anyway, these Wrong Thinkers would have you believe that it was the coming of the Irish Sea that stopped Ireland from having any snakes. In fact, however , everybody in their right mind knows that St. Patrick drove all the snakes from Ireland. CERTAIN TEXTBOOKS also try to suggest that the report of St. Patrick using the shamrock. Ireland's na- tional flower. to explain the Trinity "is unsubstantiated by facts." Do note that the texts didn't say it was untrue. Only unsubstantiated. It's also unsubstantiated by the fact that 1f I wash my car tomorrow it's going to rain. But it will. Further, certain evil talkers have prattled that St Pa trick claimed to have converted all of Ireland to Chris- tianity. But there's no record he ever made that claim. So you guess we can say that one 1s "unsu~stantiated by the facts." Finally, we come to this little ditty about laws that have been passed to suppress the Irish: "0 Paddy dear. an' did ye hear the news that's g<>m' r01Jnd' The shamrock is by law /OTbid to grow on Insh gr01Jnd! No more St. Patrick's Day we'U keep. his color can't be seen. FOT there's a cruel Law agm the weann' o' the Green'" THE SUSPICION HERE is that the law in question could be attributed to the British. And today, as we all know, it's a law that didn't hold up too well over the years. So today let's all lift a salute to the sons and daughters of the Emerald Isle. Long may they be wearin' o' the Green. Senate anel .-pproves SalvaJdor military aid pushed • WASHINGTON (AP > -ln what may be the only Senate test of new U.S. mllltary aid to El Salvador, Prffldent Re&1an has won subcommittee aooroval to send~ mUUon worth of helleopt.ers and other gear for u.se against leruatfuerrilla inlillratlon. The Senate Appropriations foreign operations •ubcommlttee approved the ~ million Monday by a 8-2 vote. A thn.Uar House sub· committee ls to vote next Tuesdn. senior Democrat. Sen. Danlel K. Inouye of Hawaii. ab.tatned . Sen. Bob Kut.nmeier, R·Wlt .• the subcommittee's chairman, said be Is convinced U.S. military activity in El Salvador will not eac a late like it did in Vietnam. However, he acknowledged that ''all of us are worried about the fact that we have Americans now In El Salvador and all of uis are worried about the possibility or the United States getting em- Reagan Is sending $20 million ln mifttary asd under tua own emergency authority, but the two subcommittees have veto power over the additional $5 million because It Is being redire~ed from programs for which It was orlainally appropriated. · broiled in a dlfflcult situaUon. •• , Meapwhile, the White House Ls publicly dlaputina a Stale Departtnent complaint that lbe news medla overplayed the e merg- int U.S. role in E l Salvador. The $5 million is earmarked for helicopters, patrol boats, radar and other equipment the administration said El Salvador needs "l-0 interdict the infiltraUon of men. arms and equipment in· lo El Salvador and to counter the continuing threat of Marxist guerrillas." ''The president is running foreign policy In this country, not the State Department," White House press secretary James S. Brady aa ld aft.er lengthy questioning on the subject Monday. Acting Asalatant Secretary of State John Bushnell said last week that "our Impression is that this story is running about five times as big as it really is.·· The two committee members voting agatnst the aid were Sen Mark Hatfield, R·Ore., chairman of the full Senate Appropriations Committee, and Sen. Patrick Leahy, D·Vt. The subcommittee's Referring to 54 U.S. military advisers either in El Salvador or going there, Bushnell said, "Judging by the press coverage of this. I would have thought we had deployed a whole division ... College aid applications put on hold WASHINGTON <AP) -The Reagan Administration is re· ported to be holding up thousands of applie-alions for the federal government's principal college aid program. which gives money to one student in four. while it tries to gel Congress to tightt:n require· men ts. The Washington Post quoted unidentified officials todav as saying they had blocked proc· essing of "basic educational op· portunity grants" by Systems Development Corp. in Santa Monica. Calif .. the contractor that does the paperwork. The grants can pr6vide up to $1.750 a year About 2 8 million college students are gelling them this year. about six million are expected to apply e ventually for 1981-82grants. Grants are awarded according to a formula that dete rmines how much a family sflould s pend on coll ege expen ses. The formula deducts certain living costs from total family income to determine ho"" much 1s availa ble for collegl' The Carter administration de- cided in January to increase the a llowable deduction for 1981·82 li ving costs by 12.5 percent to compensate for inflation. thus reducing the amount to be ap plied to college expenses. The Reagan adm ini s tr a tion . however, announced a regula lion to eliminate the adjustment The elimination probably would drop 100,000 s tudents from eligibility, and would save Sl83 million in the fi s cal year begin· ninl! Oct. I. administration or ficials ha ve said Most of t hose dropped probably would come from families with annual in comes of $21 .000 to $25.000 Russia n s m a neuver WASHINGTON <AP) The Soviet Union has told the United States the planned military ex· erc ises near Poland do not threaten that country and are too small to require notice to the West. lier boys Coal 01ine talks at • tIDpasse WASHINGTON <AP> Con· tract talks between the United Mine Workers and the sort coal industry -broke off today itr '3n apparent impasse over the volatile issue of miners' working hours. Representatives of the UMW and th e Bitumino u s Coal Operators Association. the in· dus lry's baJ1tammg arm. had continued to talk past the un ion 's self.imposed m1dn1ght deaclltne. s 1gnal1n g progress toward a settlement that would avNt a strike March 27. when the current three year t <>ntracl expires. But the session at a downtown Wa s hingt on hotel bro ke up s hortly afte r 4 a m a nd negotiators left the> room gn m- fat ed And. for lht' first lime c;1n<'e the talks e ntered the C'rtl1cal s laJ?C over the weekend. the two s ide!-> failed to announCl• Jointly when they would meet agaan Aul l'MW !-tpokesman f.ldon Callen s aid a contract settle menl could still be achl(•ved in time to avm d a !-tlrike Britain·s Queen Mother Elizabeth sits with members of Isl Battalion Irish Guards at Chelsea Barracks in London after presenting shamrocks to them on the eve of St P_atnck's Day .. If \H ' work through the night tonight and Wcdnesduy night. we could jam the adman1strative procedures up front and still make our strike deadline." he said 6,000 salute centenarian MI LLVILLE. N J <AP> The birthday party was grand indeed more than 6,000 well-wishers t urned out but don't expect to find the man hailed as the dean of American glass manufactur- ing away from his desk just because he's 100. Frank H. Wheaton Sr .. head of Wheaton In· dustries. beli eves in work. In a vast warehouse decorated and filled to overflowing. Wheaton's lOOth birthday was m arked Monday by praises by a gov· crnor, a senator. employees. customers and com- petitors "We all affectionately call him Father Wheaton but always behind his back ," said one citizen of this factory city of 25.000 who requested anonymity Wheaton is a strict fiscal and political con- servative who demands the company's bills be paid on time Until last year. he refused to borrow money for the business A millionaire. Wheaton owns no yachts or race horses. No one remembers him taking a vacation. To him, business is his fun . Joyriding nudes face prison terms Wind waves lap E. Coast Gov Brendan T Byrne and Sen. Harrison A Williams. 0 -N.J ., hailed Wheaton as a giant of in- dustry and dean of American glass manufactur· ing. Patrick Desjonqueres. a customer since 1949. <'a me from Blangy Sur-Bresle, France, to praise Wheaton as "the true son of this everlasting coun· try." LANSING, Mich I APJ Three sisters who stripped naked. covered themselves with mustard. mayonnaise and pickle relish, and took a ride in a delivery van. face up to two years in prison after being convicted of indecent expos ure and Joyriding. Snow falls across U.S. midsection CaUlonda A h 19ti or11sur1 ridQt o ver Soul,,.rll ~lllorn•• .,., t •PK ltd lo •••,,. l>y tonlgl\I, •llOw1no • low pre· uurt lrouofl .,.., <olCI lronl bu11e11no over the Pacific Oce.n 10 move •n· l•nd .,.cl l>rfnQ lll<<t•MCI (IOUCloMU •ncl -sit••• r .. 11 by Tl'turt<Uv Nat iona l We~t"•' Stt ~tc • IO<Ktlltr Al D ... <OMI> .. ,a <IOUCI,. Mii woutd jfKrHM over 1M region ll'trouoh Wtdne•d•Y H int niol't· pte11ure ly1tem movtd ••''· m•k•AQ room for uw low·-4tr•nurt sr111m lo<tltd t bOul 100 m lln oll ,,,. 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Even at 100, Wheaton maintains daily control over the privately owned company founded by his father 1n 1888. Today, the company has sales of $300 million a year and more than 10,000 employees in 41 factories in the United States, Canada and Brazil R e agan aides real estate speculators BALTIMORE (AP) -Two top aides to President Reagan who reportedly are speculating in rundown Baltimore housing "share a com01itment to decent housing" and will nx anything that needs repair, the While House press secretary says. City officials said one of three rowhouses owned by Lyn Nofziger, an old friend and top political advisor of Reaaan 's, shoµld have been boarded up n\,onlbs ago, according to the Baltimore Sun. " tenanl of Helen von Damm . Reagan's personal secret.ary. complained that her house had been without heat tor three weeks, the Sun said. The case attracted national attention Judge Thomas Brown scheduled sentencing April 15 Doshaline McCu1n , 30, Charlene Roper. 27, and Sandra Lewis. 26. all divorcees who share a house in Lansing Towns hip, could get 90 days in jail on the first charge! and two years in prison on the second. City records indicate Nofli&er bought tbe three rowbouses In 1979 for $19,200. MIH von Da rnm paid $25,000 that year for her th ree properties. Nofziaer was unavallable for comment. Hb wife. Bonnie. told the Baltimore Sun the properties were purchued ·•for tax purpo1ea." Dressed tor action "We·re paying aomeont to man a.re them.·' t In t helr formal black and white attire. -topped .,. feathered hats, these pel\l\lin.s appear ready ror a ril&ht on the town. Actually. They're rock pen1ulns ln residence at the We1t Berlin Zoo. , ' Orange Cout DAILY PILOTnuetday, March 17, 1981 • t LA students ponder choices on ' LOS ANGELES <AP> -When Easter break ends for school children here, Loi An1eles' pro1ram of mandatory bu1in1 to combat seareaation will be over. The Board or Education voted 5·0 Monday to al· low students who so desire to return to their neighborhood schools on April 20. ,· The vote, which allows students being bused the riabJ to complete the semester at their current school_s, foUowed last week's state Supreme Court de· cision upholding a lower court decision in favor of an anti·bualng amendment to the slate Constitution. The amendment bans forced busing unless a school dis· trict has intentionally discriminated. The court de· cislon eliminated any le1aJ requirement for forced busing in the nation's second largest school district. For four hours before the vote, a dozen speakers from parent, teacher, employee and student or· ganizations urged the board to wait until the next Sky's 11ot the li111it school year betore dlsmantlin& the mandatory busin& plan Implemented last fall. The board's sole pro-busing member, Rita Walters, was in Washington on board business and did not vote. Los Angeles Urban League director John Mack read a statement from her urging the board not to approve an action which would ·'serious- ly tum back the clock" on desegregation of the 525,()()().pupll district. Most of the speakers said they favored ending busing in the 710-square-mile district next year, but were concerned about potentially disruptive conse· quences of mid-sem ester student transfers. Teacher11 and other board .employees said they feared layoffs or transfers and parents said they did not want their children's education to suffer. Board members have u epeatedly stated their commitment to voluntary integration programs. At Monday's meeting -In accordance with a judge's or· der that intearatlon 1radu&lly be expanded from tbe current 11t·9t.h 1rade1 into 10th·12tb ll'•dea -tbe board lnued an all-voluntary propoeal to deae1re11te senior h11h schools. Superior Court Judie Paul Ealy offtclally withdrew earlier Monday from the lnt.1raUon case he bas supervised for five years. He had announced his intention to withdraw Saturday, sayin1 he felt the predominantly white board was prejudiced in favor of white children at the expense of the dlatrtct'a 73 percent nonwhite enrollment. < Egly lives tn Laguna Beach.) To implement the board's action on buslne. parents of all 23,000 children involved will be malled quesUonnaJres Friday on whether they want their children to transfer this year. Meetings to answer parents' questions will be held at all 163 schools concerned on March 24-25. Reassignments are to be issued April 10 and Im - plemented the first school day alter Easter vacation. Victims win unique • • suits in rape case FRESNO (AP) A jury has awarded damages to two waitresses who were raped during a robbery at a restaurant here. The jury Monday found Sentry Intrusion Detection Systems 75 percent responsible and Swift Janitorial Services 25 percent responsible for failing to guard the Black Angus Restaurant properly and failing to lock the back door. One woman was ______ _ awarded $25,000 because she £WS BRIEF ~as. raped twice. The other N s· v1cttm was awarded $18,000. Three ma s k ed and armed bandits ente red through the unlock~d door after the restaurant had closed Sept. 21. 1979. Two of them raped the waitresses while the third served as lookout. Three men were later convicted. 80 1Dorbr• ft'afttatftf fro• Rlllce plaRt SACRAMENTO CAP> Sixty workers were evacuated from the reactor building at the Rancho Seco nuclear power plant near here after a control valve released a small amount of radioactive gas. Sacramento Mun icipal Utility District spokes man Jeff Marx said a "high-ra diation alarm" triggered the evacuation at about 10 a .m. Monday. But the workers went back less than three hours later. Buono face• trial°" I0 •11rd•r ro111tl• LOS ANGELES <AP) Angelo Buono Jr. has been ordered to stand triaJ on 10 counts of murder in the Hillside Strangler case. after a 10-monlh closed-door hearing that included a gag order on attorneys. Thal gag order expired Monday when Municipal Court Judge Randolph Moore ruled there was sufficient evidence to bring the 45-year-old Glendale upholsterer to trial. and scheduled a Superior Co~rt arraignment for March 30. Bill Blackwood polls hes his plane in approved paraplegic pilot, he wa-s named Man p~ad• gtdlt• to lddRap, ro•tw.,, VAN NUYS <AP> -A 21-year-old Compton man, Markham Anderson. has pleaded guilty to kidnapping a wom~n who was a house guest at the Sherman Oaks home of electron1cs czar Earl "Madman" Muntz. Carlsbad's Palomar Airport. The nation's flight instructor of the year in 1973 and is one firs t Federal Aviation Ad minis tration-of l.OOOfliers with physical handicaps . ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---~~~~~~~~~~ Lawn mowing opposed Group urges homeowners let grass grow mi tlee o f Am e r ica n Ve getarians , says s he is spearheading a national drive lo save grass. . Shriver said. ·'and over their ankles, and even up to their knees, if grass can grow that tall " The reasons. Ms.Shri ver says, Anderson also pleaded guilty Monday to robbing Muntz's houseboy and a second female guest during the Feb. 10 incident. Superior Judge Richard Kolostian set sentencing for Anderson for April 16. LatD-enf orc~fttf IHwlwd Mlb I••• SACRAMENTO (AP> -The Assembly Criminal Justice Com· mittee has killed two bills backed by law-enforcement lobbyists. One would allow as evidence police photos of persons not sus· pected of crimes. The other would broaden the crime of im- personating a law enforcement officer. The defeats came on Mon- day. ·~ . .,..,..... RECORD DIVORCE CASE Soraya Khaahoggl aulng Divorce denials face appeal LOS ANGELES (AP> -Al· torney Marvin Mitchelson says he will appeal any Superior Court decision refusing a hear· Ing in state courts on Soraya Khashoggi's $2.5 billion divorce suit against her husband, Arab billionaire Adnan Khashoggi. Arguments were continuing today on the motion to throw the case out of California. Judge John Loomis has said he plans to take the case under submission and make a decision later. Mitchelson, representing M rs. Khashoggi, predicted the case would become a major prece· dent on the question of jurisdic· lion and whether a man with many corporation!Wn a state can claim to have no personal contact in the area. J l "THIS SHOULD be the penultimate jurisdictional case that will recognize you can't hide under a corporate veil," M itchelson said Monday. He said he would take the case to the Supreme Court if necessary. In arguments aimed at throw· ing the Khashoggi case out or California, attorney J oseph Ball told the judge Mrs. Khashoggi Is "hardJy poverty stricken" and can afford to take her case lo her native England where he said it belongs. "Her net worth is better than $1.4 million." Ball said ... Her as· sets are pretty solid assets. She has the ability to pay." BUT MITCHEi.SON conterids Mrs. Khashoggi cannot afford to return lo England or pay a lawyer there to take her case. Ball told Loomis depositions in the divorce ease disclosed that Mrs. Khashoggi owns property in England, including an apart- ment house and other real estate worth a total of $1.2 million, has stock in Litton Industries and U.S. Steel. has bonds in U.S. Gypsum Corp. and owns two lux- ury cars. including a Rolls· Royce worth $40,000. SAN DIEGO <AP ) -A spokesman for a national group of fruit lovers has launched an attack against one of the most hallowed American homeowner traditions: the neatly manicured lawn. The organization says it wants people to l oc k up their la wnmowers. are many. But the pri mary ones -----------r---------------------- Nellie Shrive r , national coordinator of the Fruitarian Network. an offshoot of the Com- "We are strongly urging that everyone who owns grass should let it grow under their feet," Enquirer's editor nixed retraction LOS ANGELES IAP > The editor of the National Enquirer ·testified during the $10 million libel suit filed against the newspaper that he decided not to have a retraction of a gossip item about actress Carol Burnett appear with a separ..ate headline as her attorneys had requested. Ms . Burnett was expected to testify today about an article which she contends Implied she had been drtnkint".or was drunk. "We didn't use the headline because we feft\1>eople wouldn't read an article that said 'retraction' or 'correction,' " editor Iain Calder testified Monday in Superior Court. "People who read the gossip column will be attracted to the column and read the retraction. To put 'retraction' in the headline, I thjnk. would be a disincentive," he added. DANGER SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES 1. Headaches, dizziness, loss of sleep 2. Neck pain & tight musctes 3. Pain down arms & shoulder pain 4. Numbness In hands ex feet 5. PaJn between shoulders 8. Painful joints. nervouaneee 7. Lower back pain, hip pain. pain down the leg which crop up are the organiza- tion ·s belief that gr ass is a living thing and has a "conscious- ness." and that large stands of g ra ss could be h o m e to thousands of tiny creatures who would otherwise be s lashed to pieces by a lawnmower. Small r odents and insects aren't the only things that would be saved. Fruitarians say. Ac· cording to the group's statistics more than 55,000 people a re killed or injured by lawnmowers annually nationwide. In addition, the vegetarians say, hu ge quantities of fuel for power lawnmowers would be saved. The end results would be a yard runn ing ra mpant with weeds, which would eventually turn into a meadow. and a meadow into a forest. Once trees begin to take root, the group contends, cool, shady areas and erosion-resistant soil would be the chief benefits .. With no obllgatlon, call or oome in '°' a friendly conaullelion 4101. .... ltY&. ..... , I •• CALL LINDA BLUE FORA 675-5307 FULLY ASSUMABLE LOAN- INTEREST ONLY. 'Ntwpo~l~~J.~~,·~ (714) 7eo-eoe<> I 1, S•'•<e ''""' 5,.,, •t Y~ Ooot IC•tt Stor, ~"' Y0411 At••• cosu .... 641-1289 IU.---MllllON vivo495-04()1 2922C.-~ ... (lro Olep ,_., MA_.,~ I CORRECTION In the Sears March 18th advertising section there is an • advertisement for a #15678 , 2 HP Sprayer, Regular $624 .99 . The description and the Regular price are correct; however, the Sale price is incorrect. The correct sale price is $499.99. We sincerely regret this error. I Sears I IUU. &OIMIOl Al"D(O ·············-·····-··········-·············,··1 ~-i ••·f·. i -... , ,,, l . r (~ ~ ~ ·--. ; Businessmen I l f you ort doing bu11nta1 undtr o F'1c titlou 8ual nu1 .'Vomt yoµ o~ rtqulrtd b]I low r Bualnell ond ProftuiOM C<XV. Ste. 17900 to 11930 I to fllt o Ficlltioua 8u1fntu Nome Stottmtnt ond ho~ u publlahtd for four conateUllu. WHlcl. WE ot tht DAILY PILOT con htlp with both. Call the LEGAL. DEPART MENT at UMUJ Erl 3J2 /or furthtr lftlormollon. Join J~ for o special srinw1r1q nf the Sprinq '8 1 Collect1( >r 1 Fashion Consultant Alison Dov1swill be available to assist yQu on Morch 25th and 26th from 10 o m to 4 p m 1n the Designer Solon Upper Level ... Mini show on Wednesday. Morch 25th at 11 CX)a m Please coll to make reseNot1ons by Morch 20 540-3233 ext 217. 218 Saks Fifth AvenLe South Coast Plaza ~ven coffee lriJJh New York &aloon bedlam on St. Pat'& da $0NS OF ERIN SMILE AT CHARLEY O' ON MARCH 17 Gene Moro•n, right, h•nd• W•tter Jerry Johnaon • Hndwlch pl•t• NazUl: 'good old days?' Some Germans nostalgic about Hitler era BONN. West Germany <API A public opinion poll has found that 18 percent of West German voters look back on the era or Nazi dic-tator Adolf Hiller as "the good old days." a magazine reports. The magaz.ine Der Spiegel said Monday a year·long survey by the Sinus Institute or Munich found that 18 percent of the 6,968 voters s urveyed n at ionwide agreed that "under Hitler. Germany really had it better " Der Spiegel claimed the sur vey findings so alarmed the of· fi ce of Ch ancellor Helmut Schmidt that they have been kept under wraps since it was completed last year A government spokesman con· firmed that the chancellor's off· ice requested the survey to de· termine the extent of rightist •1111• RJ 11£•NOLOS !08ACC0COMPAN• se ntiment withi n West Germany. The spokesman, who asked not to be identified. said he read the Spiegel report and found it "'correct." In addition to those sym· pathetic with Hitler's rule, the survey reportedly found , a sizea· ble number of West Germans support many of the fundamen· tal doctrines of Nazism, despite a generation of democracy. Most of the potential Nazis are m ore than 50 years old, the magazine said. That would make them old enough to re· member Hitler. who ruled Germany from 1933 until his suicide in the ruin of Berlin in 1945. ··A total of 13 percent of the voters <about 5.5 mill ion I have -------- 20 an ideologically closed, extreme r ightist world view, the main supports of which are a National Socialist view of history, hatred of foreigners. democracy and pluralism and an exaggerated devotion to people. fa therland and family ... the magazine said. ··Unprecedentedly . many rightist radicals come Crom vi llages of between 2,000 and 5.000 inhabitants, from s mall towns and fro m rural areas around big cities," the magazine quoted the survey. "More often than not they have no pro· fessional training." The s urvey also reportedly found that 37 percent of those s urveyed r eject ed Nazism, militaris m and the "fuehrer cult" but were •·authoritatively dis posed." • • 81IULDL08 It# ...... CIW iffi:I I NEW YORK -' a pand old tradition they honor every year at a corner 1alooG juat oil Fifth Avenue. 'Tia called bedlam. The place la Charley 0 11. In New Yott, OD St. Patrick'• Day In the momln1, it i• where the elite meet to eat. To do a UttJe pre-noon drink· lnt, too. Last year -lt wu a chllly mornln1 -the lad at the breakfast counter poured somewhere between 900 and 1,000 Irish co((ees before be Joel count. That was at the breakfut counter, mlnd you, not the bar. You can't get near the bar. Not on St. Patrick's Day. Not unless you arrive very early. "The place Is a madhouse. You can't move in here," JerTy Johnston was saying. "Last year," Gene Morgan added, "we had to put a man at the door to let in only as many as he let out. It was that full." J erry Johnston's brogue is from Belfast. Gene Morgan's is from a small town in Donegal. Jerry ls the waiter . Gene is the meat carver. Their lime at Charley O's goes back to when the swinging doors first swung open, 14 St. Patrick's Days ago. "It was a popular place right from the start," Morgan re- c a 11 ed . "Be ing here in Roc ke fe lle r Cente r we've always had celebrities dropping in. But the second year , 1968, that was when the St. Patrick's Day tradition began , the breakfast and all the to-do." "Was n't that the year ." Johnson said, "that Sen. Robert Kennedy stood on the bar and announced he was running for president?·' ·'The very year.'· said Morgan. "He tipped over a tray climbing down from the bar and broke six dozen glasses.·· The glass s wept up. th e senator strolled a half block to That's incredible McMINNVILE, Ore . <AP> - It took 200 bananas, 20 quarts of topping, 24 gallons of ice cream, seven cases of whipped cream and an unknown amount of cho pped nuts. but 200 high school students staked a claim to the state banana split record with a 101-foot creation. FILTER CIGARETTES 20 CIGARETTES LOW TA R CAMEL QUALITY .. Warning~ The Su_rgeon General Has Determined That C1Qarette Smoking ts Dangerous to Your Health. ... .._,.' LOW TAR · CAM EL QUALITY . , 8 mg. .. tlr", 0.8 mg. nicotine w. per cigerlttt by FTC method. rtfth Avenue, walked I wblle in the parede, flew to W11blqtoo and made the formal announce- ment for the televlalon cameru. To the 1an1 at Charley O'a it waa oldnewa. ' Since then, senators, 1ov· ernorsA congressmen, mayors, poUtlciana of every type -and nationality -have made a pre· parade breakfast at Charley O's •the start of the St. Patrick's Day routine. After the parade, assorted bagpipers, Un whistle tootlers and boozy balladiers keep the joint jumping until the wee hours. "Tbe way we get ready for It," Johnston said, "is first to re· move all the furniture . Everything goes -tables chairs, stools, the works. The~ all of us become bartenders, me, Gene, everybody. We put on 11 bartenders. It's as crowded behind the bar as in front." For saccharin In more HDe clrcum1bnee., auch u every other da~ tbe year, two bartenders CP and Mike, naturally) are 1 dent to handle the crowd at atley 0 '1, and the crowd is att)thln& but rowdy. It is a comfortable , unh"'1ied place: tile floor, oak·•aneled waUs, lota of braas and l!au. The atmoephere is clubt;t, the patrona are regulars, lh4J lrinka are honest. the pickles ate IOW', and a Gene Morgan corn~ beef aandwicb is an act of crea on. ''It's always been a f endly crowd." Johnston said. "The customers themselves, the reg- ulars, are the ones who see that no trouble start$. In all m11ears, there never has been a flt:ht in Charley O's, not even · on St Patrick's Day.". "How could there be?" Morgan said. "On St. Patrick's Day. there's no room In this place to raise your hand. Researchers test sugar substitute C HI CAGO (AP > - Researchers at the University or Illinois Medical Center are stud- ying a sugar substitute that is widely use• in Japan and Paraguay and could one day replace saccharin, which has been linked to cancer in rats. Tbe team received a $318,000 grant to study stevioside, a sweet s ubstance derived from th e leaves of a wild South American plant. Douglas Kinghorn. one of the four researchers. said the sub· stance has been used for cen- turies to sweeten beverages in Paraguay. And the Japanese use Stev ios ide in soy s auce. mouthwash and chewing gum, he said. ONE RESEARCHER will travel to Paraguay and Argen- tina in April to gather large quantities or the plant to ship here for research, Kinghorn said. Funded by the government's National Institute of Dental Research, the study is delligned to determine whether the sub- stance causes tooth decay. Researchers also pl an to feed it to mice to discover whether it is poisonous or carcinogenic. Later. foods with stevloside will be taste-tested . Kinghorn said IF IT PASSES all initial tests. the sweetener then may be ex· tensively tested by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration and eventually mass.marketed. One reason for the study is a continuing con cern that sac- charin still might be removed from the market. Kinghorn said. T he FDA has tried to have sac· charin outl awed as a food ad· dilive since 1977, but Congress prohibited the move Another group of artificial s weeteners, cyclamates. was banned in 1979. 20 CIGARETTES LOW TAR CAMEL QUALITY H/F • rate increases (TIU u the wcond o/ a niM.port MN• OR'Jaot.o to iow on lfOUr J9f0fo.ul.) ·The Interest rate on any tax refunds owed qn any W\pald taxes was doubled Feb. 1, 1980. Until lhat dal•, the Internal Revenue Service paid Interest on tax re· funth at an annual rate of 6 percent and charged you at tbe same 6 percent. But t>iecauae of the hbtoric us>Jurge in the prime rate charged by banks to top corporate borrowers in 1979, the tax law was changed to require an adjustment in this annual io· tereat rate. It 0 was raised to 12 percent, begin· ning February --------~": 1980 .So if you SYlVIA PDRTIR ? don't pay your • ~ 1980 income tax- es in full by April 15, you will be charged interest at tbe new 12 percent rate on unpaid taxes. If, though, the IRS should owe interest on a refund. it. too, must pay the interest at 12 percent. YOU'RE AMONG millions if you were hit by casualty losses (big or moderate) in 1980 -and of course, you can deduct the loss. Ironically. if you spend money in order to prevent a casualty, that expenditure has been held not deductible under a ta.x court ruling in 1980. 1 In order to prevent his pine trees from interfering with power lines to his home, a taxpayer bad the branches of the trees removed on the side facing the power lines. The removal of the branches on one side made the trees subject to breaking or being uprooted in case of an ice storm. Should this happen. his residence could be damaged. To prevent damage that would have been a casual - ty loss, the utility company was requested to move the trees, and did so. The homeowner claimed a casualty loss for the decrease in the value of property. He did not succeed. Preventive measures, ruled the tax court, are not casualties. If cutting trees down to prevent a casualty were deductible, other individuals could claim that a burglari alarm system or a smoke detector came under the category of casualty losses. the court reasoned. IF VOU HAVE neglected to get the maximum benefit out of an Individual Retirement Account (IRA J for 1980, you still are not too late to retrieve the error. Assuming you could have set up an IRA in 1980 OT that you could have made an added contribution to an existing IRA, you can set up an IRA or make an added contribution to an existing one, if you act before the due date of your 1980retum, including extensions. Thus, if you get an extension until June 15, 1981, you have until that date to setup an IRA and/OT make a con· tribution to one. STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT DOW JONIS AVERAGES NEW YORI< IAPI Final Oow-Jon"' avos fof Mol>dev. Mar 16 STOCKS ()pen l"lloll Low Cl~ Cl\Q lO 11\d '86 •9 100S.<IO 979 38 1001 79 • 17 0) 10 Tm •10 :i.t •11.7• •! 1 '1 0 1 13 • 6 n 111, 1s uu 10913 11001 u>eoe !ll'H· ou , >;, 6S St~ 381 "' 188 6S 37q •3 J87 70 • s 80 1>+ ln(lus •.•SO.~ AMERICAN LEADERS Nal'nO t MetEd plH 2 Robins AH 3 Hem~ Cap 4 SHrton Cp s s GrayONa 6 Pneumo tp s ~~~~";.a ' .. ,.,,..,"' 10 Ul'Prll Min 11 Ono.to 11 11 SIQdl!Wn s .13 "°"'°" t• StJotMln s 1S J"'91Uf 16 Net._ GOLD COINS Pct Up H • Up 74.S Up 11 a Un 71 S Up 16.3 Up U.• Up 11.7 Up 11.• Up 11 7 Up t0.6 Up 1g S Up t .1 Uo •.7 Uo •.6 Up •.S Up •.• Pel Off 6 • Off 6.7 Off 6.S Ofl 6.S Ott 61 011 S.7 Off u Off S,S Off S.• Ofl S.4 Ott S.3 Off S.1 Off s.o Off s.o Off u Off ... HEW VOlll( (APl -Prices late Monday 01 11010 tOIM, t ompertd with Frt~y·s pr Ito. I(,,...,....., 1 troy OJ., J$21.00, WP '6.00, _...,._!Mt, 1 troy oL. JSU.oo, ~ is.oo. MHIC• '°PHO, 1.2 troy or .. $(12'.00. Ull M.00 • ............ tOO cro#tl .. 'lel)f VO\' 01., '492.00, ilP $4.00. Traf\ , 117.lOO Vtlls SJ9.200 6S SI~ 6.206.900 WHAT STOCKS DID N EW VOA"\ IAPI Mar 16 f TOdey A<l••l'C.cl 1oes OecllMd "• Un<1'81\9f'd J71 Tolel 1'5U!'S 19SI N•w r.1q11s 178 N•"" OW'\ q WHAT AMfX OIO NEW YORI< IAPI MM 16 Pr"" AOVat>efd Otcllnes N.ew tows METALS To<lav J'IO 2:13 198 {!11 7q ~ day :M4 '"" 10? 811 }l 1 co,.,.r 13~89 tenh a pcund. U s d~slin• t•oru Load :u.c..,ls• PO<>nd Zinc o v. conh a paund. dt'li•tr•d. Tin u .0211 Wl•I• W"k compcs•t• tb Atwml1>11m 7~<entsa pcund, N Y More wry ~S 00 per ttn• Ploll!llHn SASS.00 troy Ol N ., SILVER ly TIM Auo<ilt..i PrHS Hendy & Harm..,, Sll.22 per lroy ounce. GOLD QUOTATIONS Lo114o11: morn!119 fixing SA'8.2S, off s I.SO. Lolldeft: oiler,_., fixing SAU .2S. ofl '4 SO Porlt: afternoon fhtl119 U.2.4•. oll ~ ol ~,.,...lwt: ll•lng lSOl.02, o" SO '19. lwrlCll: late •lie,.,._, l••ing SA9l.OO, o~ S4 00. S•"6.00 -.Skt!d. H011•y I H.,mo11: only oolly Quoit UU JS, Oii $6 SO 111 .. ll\onl: onty daily ouolo lA"3.2S, oH $4.50. 111,.1,...,., only cM•ty quote labrtcel ... UU.'11. off $6.7 •. SYMBOLS - ~~ee'~ I ~q'l\bA'l.) • I I ~ ,.s \.o"' ,.s ~ff,A&O • I i ;Attorney ·fears i ICly~ore arrest o.llJ 1'1114 Staff l'Mle OVER THE SEA WALL ANO ONTO THE BIACH End to wlld, lnlury-fltled ride In Laguna Rampant jee p hits three; woman held . A 22-year-old Carlsbad woman ·was being held by Laguna Beach police today after allegedly bor· rowing a friend's jeep Monday · a n·d h i tt i n g a p e d e s t r i a n , ~smashing into another car and oose-diving off a seawall, injur· • Ing two beachgoers. Stacey Re ne Arthur, who police said was visiting fri ends ln Laguna Beach, is accused of .driving under the influence of ·.alcohol and felony hit and run. . Pot_ice said she also is wanted in connection with a n 'earlier drunken driving incident. Police identified the injured ··T w o gunmen kill witness pedestrian as Fred Bonn, SO, of Laguna Beach, who was listed in guarded condition today al Mis· sion Community Hospital in Mis· sion Viejo suffering from chest inj uries. Robe rta R eyes, al so of Laguna, one or the sunbathers, is listed in stable condition $l Mission Community with a frac· l ured pelvis. The second sunbather. Becky Maldonado of Laguna Beach, re- portedly received less serious in- juries and was not hospitalized. Police said the series of inci- dents began at about 2 p.m . when Miss Arthur and two friends went for a ride in the jeep. Reportedly the jeep hit a car near the intersection of Temple Hills Drive and Cresta Way and then hit Bonn. CLEVELAND CAP) -One Police said Miss Arthur fled man was killed and four others the accident scene before of· were i.atjured when two gunmen ricers arrived, but was found 10 invaded a store and a restaurant minutes later at the end of on the east side. Dumond Drive near Wards Ter· 'rbe gunmen burst into Gene's race where she had driven the Comer Beverage store and shot jeep off a seawall plowing the two customers before cbuing front bumper lnto the sand 10 the store manager into a nearby feet below. restaurant, police s aid. The ' The two sunbathers were re- manager and a restauraQt clerk portedly lying on the sand below were wouMed and a pa"Sser·by the seawall when the jeep was shot and killed. plunged over tbe side and ran in· Police said the robbers to them. seemed to be trying to eliminate A police spokesman said Miss wltneues. The pair ned with an Arthur was taken into custody undetermined amount of cash near Victoria Beach where the lrom the store. jeep landed. More on Bl' U:Jcal news /eatured I There's more loeal news on Pa1e Bl of today's Dally Pilot. llere'sasampleof•batJOU'Pftndthere: -llAUJAGU OP CONVEMBNCE ~ COila llesa police belieYe some peopl~.c;!::e County may be al'TUlC· tac marrf.,.. betwMD I ud u.s. clU... for UMt cODYllllW'I of aUw wt.or::: to Uve ht tbtl....., ,..........,. lavestl&aton aero11 lbta laun...-atlan twllt ..... a murderlnv..U,atlGD. -MJIPUDUP-TIMCOltolriclinlanOr_,.eoa. t1 Tramtt DIMrld baa 11tolAI up June 1, bat what 1ou'U ..-, • ,... ... tMUmeofdaJ., . . Syri 8 n s may act sooner By JOHN NEEDHAM Ol•IMllJl'llet$Uff The attorney representing freed Orange, County hostage Craig Clymore says be rears his client, who has been indicted on federal drug smuggling charges, will be arrested by Syrian authorities within the next few days. Clymore. 24, was one of the more than 100 hostages aboard a Pakistani jetliner that was hi· jacked March 2 on a flight from Karachi to Peshawar by oppo· nents of Pakistan's President Mohammad Zia ul-Haq. It was eventually flown to Damascus, Syria, where the hijackers sur- rendered Saturday. Attorney Ronald Kreber of Laguna Beach, a former pros- ecutor for the Orange County District Attorney's office, said he had received information Clymore would be arrested by the Syrians in order to pressure him into returning to tbe United States. Krebe.r charged U.S. State Department officials with puttin1 pressure on the Syrian.a to arrest Clymore in a minorcbar1e. ··we believe be will~~ on a smalf, innocuoui ebarse," Kreber said. "He would be de- tained tmU1 be acre-to lip waivers to return to the Unlted States." The St.ate Department bu re- voked Clymore's passport, ap- parently to prevent him from nee- ing prosecution. He bas been is· sued one-way travel papen to New York. where the announ«· ment of his indictment was made Saturday. The United States and Syria have no extradition treaty. Kreber said U he bas his way, bis client will remain in Syria un· til the drug smuggling charges are resolved. Clymore is alleged to be the ringleader of a nine-member in· ternational hashish and heroin smuggling operation, according to a federal grand jury indictment released by the U.S. Attorney's of- fi ce in New York City. Others named in the eight· count indictment, which charged conspiracy. possession with in· tent to distribute and illegal im- portation, were: Helen Frances Plesko, Diane Mae Moseman and Kim Marie Mowitz. All gi-ve the same Lake Forest address where Clymore (See SUSPECT, Page A.%) * * * R e por t s a ys Russ a r m e d hijacke rs WASHINGTON <AP) -The State Department, charging that three hijackers of a Paklstani jetliner received machine IUDS during a stopover ln Afgbaniatan, says lt la holding Soviet aufborlt1e1 accountable. The allegation, ouWned Mon- day by spokesman William Dyess, wu baled on eyewttneu accounts of t.be events at Kabul airport, where the P._lltani In· t,rnatlonal Airlines ru1bt .. pent the flrlt five days of t.be 11-day bijackin1 ordeal wblcb bepa In Pakistan. '·At one polnt, all three bi· Jacken stood in view of Mahan and Soviet ttecurlty penouel wltbout any apparent coneern for U\elr own safety. '1 DJeA sa1d. He a d ded that ••••ral paueqen aboard lbe pl ... aJ. leled that tbe bljaeken rteel'ftld addltlonal weapons wblle lit &abW. "TIMJ' arrived wltb pit..,.., ta.er Wl wtdl maehlae PM,'' IM aalcl. A..........._ from tM Soriet &mbMIJ bl • .....,._ n1led tb• aeeuatl.a1 "eompletel; ll'OUDdlMI" and "crude and •· atptfted." WAITRESSES AT H04LIHAN'S IN NEWPORT BEACH TOAST EARLY ARRIVALS TODAY St. Petrick'• Dey began et 6 a .m. H reveler• got their lrteh whlakey up Top of the morning Iri sh tipplers start early a lo ng Coast By STEVE MITCHELL Of Ille Oallr l'llM Staff Some fol.Its like to get an early start on their a . ~k'a Day celebrating. "Now all we've got is the hara-core drinkers," laughed O'Malcy, an Irish Protes· Lant who says Catholic O'Maleys have two .. L"s in their names. T• *-t CW 10 patrons who showed up eoettail lounge in Costa Mesa y after a a.rn . .today. There was Jay Q')(aley and George Thomas O'Hara •ltplng Bu.hmill's Irish wJUHey at the ~, recalUtl pllt St., .P.Jlt's Day b.appenlngs al the second ol"c!est tav~i'n in Co.ta Mesa. O'MALEY SAID HE'S been frequenting the Shamrock fo r the past two decades. as has his Catholic buddy O'Hara. When a reporter asked how the pair planned to celebrate the day of the Irish, O'Mal~y piped up, "I believe we'll have a Bushmill's on you. '"And thank you," O'Hara grinned. a A&TENDI:& TRAVIS 8. '"Sparky" Sparb rr:Snks and t&1all u..t past years at th s year old wldWiltf llole on Newpprt ard. No. St. Pat's Day celebration i.s complete without a few yams, and the pair regaled the bar with stories many had doubtless beard before. "They Uled a. serve free cbow bel'e on St. Patric&'• n.J '' Sparky •aid. "Corned b;'d bash and some pretty big meals." "O'HARA WENT TO jail, sent there by Judge Dungan." O'Maley said. putting an arm around his friend. <See IRISH UP EARLY, Page AZ) OC planners back subsidized units Construction of a federally s ubsidized 56·unit a~artment complex near a Laguna Niguel neighborhood has been endorsed by the Orange County Planning Commission. Only Commissioner William MacDougall, a Laguna Niguel resident, voled against the pro· posal submitted llGDday by Av- co Community Dewlopers Inc., builders of &be J.alUD• Niguel planned community. Com- missioner Eu1 Wooden was absent. Under the company's plans, the 56 units would be part of a 140·unit apartment development for per sons with low and moderate incomes. The federal government, through the De partment of Housing and Urban Develop- ment, will provide a low-interest loan to developers and provide rent subsidies so that persons who lease the 56 units wUI not have to spend more than 25 per· centoftbeirincomesonrent. The 58 units would be set aside for renters with children; the re· maining 84 units would be targeted for elderly persons. Negotiations with HUD on those units hasn't been completed. The project would be located near Niguel Road and Ali cia Pa rkway. Paul Hazeman president of the Laguna Niguel Community Association, condemned the planning commission's action and predicted it would be ap- pealed to the county Board of Supervisors. He said a rental project should be constructed farther away from the $200,000 homes that now exist in the area. Proximity of the rental units to the houses, residents said , may cause crime to increase and property values lo decline. County offi cials urged a p- proval of the project, noting that it will not be long before the Reagan Administration blocks funds for federally subsidized housing projects. Develope'r plans topic at LagUna ' . The i..,una Beach city coun- cil will consider 1 developer's request toftll.bt to develop aa lob for stnile family residences oo a '7·acre parcel lD tbe ~ of the World eammwllty, Tbe Planalal Comm cm bu reoomlDIBded cleolal of tlM ,. quest foUowt.ac tom: meellap =wtdeb~=== •It•, l~Jut of( NeataJl Roa4. . Tbe developer pr0Po1• to mamtma • acne lD open IPtft and for rwnadoul uaee. 8ut TOD ti t.bt World rethtenll eomptala..S to eomml11loaen tbet tbe develoDment would create add.iUonaJ iraffic conaea· lion in the nel1hborhood and the potential of landtlldes ln the area once developed. Otber Ltema racing council conslderation tonight at 6 p.m. lnclu.S.: -Establlahlng a law that would meke We1al rental unlta end bulldln1s constructed wtthou& f191'1DlU a mildemeaaor offeut. _TIM City CW'l'8Dtb calla tucb otrsm11 ''lDfr•eUou.'' -llttinlQdat .. for meet- lD1s wtdl tbe ftve dtllem croups worktq on ehan1• to th• city's 1eneraJ plan . Tbe council meet• ln Clty Hall. I05 Forest Ave. ' T wo judges diffe r on TV 'pir a cy' Two Orange County municipal court j udges have tackled the same issue -the legality of California's law prohibiting pay television decoders and issued dive rgent rulings. In West Ora nge County Municipal Court, Judge Houston Snidow granted the motion of de· fense lawyer Kenneth Golden to dis miss charges against Stephen Robbins, who sells so-called pirate decoder kits in Cypress. S nido w ruled that the California law violates anti-trust regulations by le tting pay television stations alone decide who . can and cannot sell..>the service. • In Harbor Municipal Court, however, Judge Donald Dungan overruled Golden's motion ln another case d ealing witb pay TV decoders, holding the state law is constitutional. In the Harbor Court case, Golden represented a Hunt· lngton Beach man. Theodore <See PIRACY, Page AZ> DRllll CUil IUTlll Increasing bitb cloudJ. . ness tonight and Wednes· day. Lows tontcbt 48 aJon1 the cout, 53 Inland. Hichl Wednesday 88 to 75. 111181 TllAY Thro lauftdud plor m111tnw IOlwr cd o _.,__, rctrHI M Nft1 YorJc. SH A1J. 11111 1 -t I ~ I "B£aa•s TO TSE world'• 1r11teat flihtlna force -my wlfe." Meanwhile; thln•a were a bit more aedate at Hoolihan'• Old Place ln Newport Beach, wtt.b a do&en or 10 waltreaaea declted out ln """ T·ablrta, wblte abortl and tray1 full of bloody Marya. ··we've 1ot 400 reHrvatloH for breakfaat," said steve HaU, mana1eT of the lriab eatery. Bul by ball past 9 there were OG1y a few tables full ol dlnen, moetly v..ed lD three- piece aultl and alUt blouses and wool akirU. They weu orderln1 corned beef Ex-HB jobs .chief admits embezzling 0.11, l'llet SIMI "'-• ADMITS FUND MISUSE Robert Cunnlngh•m Donald Hall rites Friday in Newport Me m orial se rvices a r e scheduled Frid ay for Newport Beach resident Donald Haven Hall, retired commercial artist and advertising executive, who died Monday at the age of 67. Riles will be at 11 a .m. in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Newport Beach, for Mr. Hall, who was raised in Laguna Beach and was the son of o ne of Newport Beach's first m ayors. He s uccumbed at Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital after a brief illness. Mr. Hall was a graduate of the Art Center In Pasadena. He was an officer with the Arm y's 64th En g inee r Pholomapping Battalion in the Central Pacific Theater during World War II. He and a partner opened an advertising agency -one of the first In largely undeve loped Orange County -and he lat.er joined EECO. a Santa Ana elec- tronics firm, working In its art department. He was sales promotion direc- tor when he retired 2""2 years a go. He was a longtime member of the Balboa Bay Club and St. An· drew's Presbyterian Church. His father. the late Cly an Hall, was one of Newport Beach's first mayors, Mr. Hall's widow, Asenath, said today. Survivors in addition to Mrs . Hall include sons Marshall and Clyan Hall, both of Costa Mesa; daught e r s Mr s . Jul ie Glazebrook. of San Diego and Mrs . De nnis Brantley, of Riverside. ffe also leaves a brother, Dean Hall, of Kailua·Kona, Hawaii; stepmother, Mrs. Lillian Hall, of Laguna H i ii s, and two grandsorul. The family s uggests me morial contributions In his name to St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, 600 St. Andrew's Road, Newport Beach. Cremation and scattering of Mr. Hall's ashes at sea are be- ing bandied by the Neptune Sqclety. By DAVID KVTZMANN Of .... °"''' l'llet la.ft With an Or-.nge County Superior Court jury already picked and waiting in an adjoln- lng room, the former director of Huntington Beach's federal job training program changed his plea from innocent to guilty on two felony counts of misusing public funds. Robert L. Cunningham, 34, former chief of the city's Com- prehensive Employment Train- ing Act program, could face up to four years in state prison as a result ol his change in plea Mon- day. Judge Everett W. Dickey or- dered Cunningham, now free without bail, to report t,o Orange County Jail on Sunday. He will be sent to the state prison at Chino for diagnostic tests and return for formal sentencing on June 16. C unningham had b een charged with embezzling $16,000 in federal funds for his personal use. The Orange County Grand Jury indicted him in October. He entered his innocent pleas a short time later. Monday, however. prosecutor Dave Himelson and Deputy Public Defender Kathy O'Leary reached a negotiated plea just before opening statements in the trial were to be given. H imelson later said the change in plea was due to the prosecution's "very strong" case against the defendant. Dickey made it clear that even though Cunningham was volun- tarily changing his plea. chances of bis getting probation were slim. The judge said the law frowns on probation for public officials charged with embezzling public funds. except in unusual cases where probation is justified. In entering his pleas, Cun- ningham admitted lo charges that between June, 1979, and January. 1980, while working as jobs chief in Huntington Beach and president of Wes te rn Institute of Careers, Inc., he fraudulently appropriated the money. Himelson said the former of· ficial used the money as a down payment on a new hom~ in the south county. Cunningham later repaid the funds in two installments. Orange County Manpower Co mmission auditors originally began scrutinizing the city's jobs program early last year after allegations of mismanage- ment, extravagance and conflict ·of interest were leve led al Western Institute. the corporate operator of the $2.6 million a year federal job program in Huntington Beach. In February, 1980, the com- mission, through which all federal job dollars pass into the county, terminated all contracts with Cunningham's Western lnsti~te. The Huntington Beach City Council baa called for a grand jury probe into Western. Relations broken NOUAKCHOTT, Maurllanla c AP ) -Mauritania broke diplomatic relations with neisbbortnt Morocco today alter foilins a coup attempt by two former members of the rullnJ military commJttee. O"ANGI COAIT CIHeMed.._ ....... 114/Ml·M?I AH Gt'* dlpa•enta M2-4121 Dilly Piiat MAINOPl'a ThomM P. Haley ~ ~N.WMd .......... M. Thoma• KMYll ...... ~Murphlne Ctwlee H. LOOI .................... ~Schulman f:J~ Len::t!'.~•rd Jr. llD W•lt..., ll .. C.... MIN, CA. M4111...,_; ...... ,c.u-.., CA .... , Fro• P.,,e AJ SUSPECT ... resided before bis trip to Pakistan last month. Clymore moved from that unin- corporated community just prior lo hla trip, according to his father. Glen Clymore, of San Juan Capistrano, who has declined to reveal hlsson's current address. · Others named in the indictment were Leonard Wylie of Stanton, Robert A. Lee of Orange, Dale E. Donnell of Anaheim and Kenneth Grissom of Santa Ana. According to federal drug en- forcement authorities in New York, Mias Moseman and Miss Mowitz were c,a ught carrying hashish oil concealed in condom!\ in their vaginas during a search at John F . Kennedy Airport in New York in January. ft eportedJy the two women had arrived on a flight from Karachi. Pakistan. Clymore and Miss Plesko were on the same flight. but they weren't s earched, ac- cording to federal drug enforce- ment authorities in New York. Clymore's attorney says he will fight the extradition of his client from Syria. "I have some very pointed questions to ask the em· bass y officials there,•' he said. ·'The battle ground will be in Damascus. We are going to fight it out there one step at a time." Bikini sues U.S. WASHINGTON <AP) -The people moved from Bikini Atoll 35 years ago to allow early atomic weapon~ tests sued the United States for USO million on Monday for tbe destruction of their homeland and their alleged suffering In exile. BJ IT&Ylt llA&al.E Ot•DMIY ........ Newport Beach clt)' otftclaB have announced that tMY wW try to invalidate the Joba Wayne Airport master plan with a aeries of leeaJ attacks. City Attorney Hu1h Cofftn a&ld Monday a lawsuit chaJlenilnl envlronmeotaJ aectlona of the master plan will be filed no later than next Wednesday. Coffin aald lt la likely that other courtroom challenges will follow. At a midday presa conference Monday , Coffin and City Manager Robert Wynn in- troduced lawyers from two na- tionally known law firms that have been retained by the city. The firms -Beardsley, HufatedJer and Ke mble of Los Angeles and Luebben, Hughes and Kelly of Albuquerque -are to jointly help the city fight growth at the county airport. The Los Angeles firm, which inc ludes a forme r California State Bar president, specializes in courtroom litigation. The Albuquerque firm specializes in environmental Issues. Newport councilmen agreed las t week duri ng a closed session to hire the firms. A formal contract is expected to be approved next Monday dur· ing the council's regular session. Wynn said councilm en are unanimous in their feeling that they should ·'do anything possi- ble to stop airport growth." He predicted that a $250,000 airport war chest will be set up to fund the fight. ··All fertile ground will be plowed." added Coffin. Lawyers from both firm s agreed that the first suit will argue that county supervisors failed to co n s ider all alternatives before adopting the master plan Feb. 18. Further. they said , the suit will allege that approval was based on an inadequate environ- mental impact report. One of the attorneys, John Kelly, said that suits dealing with California environmental laws normally come to trial within 90 days after being filed. In a related announcement at the press conference. Newport Beach resident Tom WllUams, who heads the ne wly formed Airport Coalition, said his group also will be filing suit against the county. Ocean View says English key goal Bonte leveled. Fire that was believed touched off when an engine of Volkswagen bus ignited Monday night destroyed home of Frank and Nancy Griffo, 32031 Via Oso, in Coto de Casa. Loss was estimated at more than $300,000 to structure and contents of 3,600-square-foot mountainside home. Six family members escap~d uninjured. Irvine inspector backed in hearing An attorney for two fired Irvine building inspectors says that charges of .bribery a~ainst one or his clients couldn't have taken place in mid-August as a witness testified, because the inspector was outorthe country at the time. De fense attorney Vance Simonds said Monday he also ex· pects to show the only thing that can be proved is that the two in· spectors each accepted a bottle of alcohol and a lunch two weeks before Christmas. And that, Simonds said, is com mon practice. standard and a tradition in the building trade and in the City of Irvine. A personnel h earing into charges that former Irvine build· ing inspectors Bruce Bullard, 50. of Costa Mesa. and Arthur Peck. 51 , of Anaheim, solicited and re· cei ved gratuities from developers enters its fifth day today in Irvine favorable inspections. But attorney Simonds said Monday that Peck was not on tht• job site that day. "he was not even • on the coastal continent he was vacationing in the Caribbean." Simonds. who was to begin questioning nearly two dozen sub· poenaed contr actors and city ' em ployees today, s aid testimony will show that Peck and Bullard Did not ask for bottles of a lcohol at a job site Dec. 11 Did not ask or demand a lunch from another contractor • thatsame day. Did not accept gifts of alcohol from a JOb superintendent in ex change for favorable inspections f'ro• Pagr A I ·' PIRACY ... council chambers. b I h h d · t> Thetwomen.alongwithinspec A e · w 0 was c arge wit tor Manuel "Manny" Linares. 34. violating the law by selling de 1 coders through Wavernasters. a . of Corona. were charged late ast Huntington Beach mail order ~ year with soliciting liquor, f~ firm and overtime from construction firms in exchange for easy inspec-Asked the s ignificance of t he tions. rulings, the Westminster lawyer • The three men were fired said, "We now have in Orange. following a police investigation of County the law west of the Sant.a ·, charges by Western Commercial An a River and the law east of r Construction. Inc. that the men the Santa Ana Ri ver ... Trustees of the Ocean View dents with equality, a base pro-solicited favors. Golden said the conflicting rul· • School District have decided that gram of English as a second Bullard and Peck are appealing ings only serve to further com··: rather than teach immigrant stu-language becomes the primary their dismissals . Linares did not plicate an area of law which is dents in their native language, it goal due to the unavailabUlty of contest his firing. already considered quite confus-" is more practical to teach them materials in the various primary Prosecuting attorney David ing. Englis h. languages, as :-veil .as the lack of Larsen questioned Western Com· The lawyer has contended in · The 23-school district, based in qualified bilingual personnel," mercial j ob superinte ndent these and other ·'pirate de-· ' Huntington Beach, has about500 lbecommitteenoted. StevenD.Collolaslweekaboutan coder" cases that it is the immigrant students speaking 22 District officials said that, in alleged bribery in the summer of federal government. not ~he ~ Southern California universities, 1980 stat e which has exclus1v6'< dlfferenllanguai~,s . the only bilingual teaching Jn.thatallegedincident onAug. jurisdiction ove~ wh~l is: School officials said Monday credential available is in English 15, Collo said Linares and Peck re-transmitted and received via the " this diversity makes it impossible and Spanish. quested liquor in exchange for airwaves. ' •· to meet state requirements on bi-,....----------------------------------------== lingual education. The state requires a public school with more than 10 forei111 speaking students in a grade level to give i.Mtruction in both English and the native language oftheim- migrantpupils. The board unanimously sup- ported a "philosophy statement on bilingual education with the emphasis on English instruction as recommended by a committee of parents and district staff mem· be rs. A "further goal" of the pro- gram should be an "ongoing em- phasis on teacher training" in or- der to improve communication with lmmisrant pupils, the com- mitteeatated. Moat of the dis trict's lmmi- 1rant students are Indochinese. according to district officials. The diatrlct serves 11,000 stu- dents ln Huntington Beach, Foun- tain Valley, Westminster and MidwayCity. "ln order to meet the needs ot these <foreisn-apeakine> stu- Allegations not proven A front paie Lodex story caW~t readers' ttenUootoutoryoatbe lnalde papa Marcb 12 erron.eoua. ly atattd that two former fntne butldlnt lnaptctore requ•at.a liquor from a contractor. TIM pu'8'l'apb, part of aa 1Ddn lavttlnl ruden to tum to ttod• oa P.,. Bl, lnlel'Nd the,.... .... cau•ted alcohol, whJd, In fact, baan't been proved. Tbe atory madenoauebautementa. / Tbe Dally PUot r..1reta the error. PIAGEl: ,. NB to· challenge .· • airp 87 STEVE MAaBLE Al .; Of .. OMly ,.._. IUH :'" ·~Newport Beacb city officials : 'bave announced that they will : · ·1:"1 to invalidate the John Wayne A :t\jrport mHter plan with a : ... ries ot le1al attacks. A :~ =·=cuy Attorney Rugh Coffin said !~ JMonday a lawsult cballenCinl :~U ~bvironmental sections of the A ma•ter plan will be filed no later :, ~an next Wednesday. Coffin said it is likely that other courtroom chaJlences will follow. At a midday press conference Monday , Cofrin and City Man ager Robert Wynn In· troduced lawyers from two na· UonaUy known law firms that have been retained by the city. The firms -Beardsley, Hufstedler and Kemble of Los Angeles and Luebben, Hughes and Kelly of Albuquerque -are /' to Jointly help the city fight growth at the county airport. The Los Anaeles firm, which includes a former California State Bar president, specializes in courtroom litigation. The Albuquerque firm specializes in environmental issues. ' Newport councilmen agreed last week during a closed session to hire the firms. A formal contract lit expected to be approved next Monday dur· inl lbe council's regular aeuion. Wynn said councilmen are unanimous In theit feeling that they should "do anything pos$l· ble to stop airport erowtb .. , He predicted that a $250,000 alf'Mt war chest wiU be set up to f1lllil the fight. ·'AU fertile ground plowed,'' added Coffin. _, ___ _ ~aster plan arcue that county supervlaon failed to consider all alternaUves before adopting the master plan Feb. 18. Lawyers from both firms afreed that the first suit will • .Further, they said, the suit wQI aJJece that approval was •ed on an inadequate environ· mental impact report. One of the attorneys, John Kelly, aald that suits dealint with CaWornla environmental laws normally come to trial within 90 days after being rued. In a related announcement at the press conference, Newport Beach resident Tom Williams, who heads the newly formed Airport Coalition, said hia group also will be filing suit against the county. i:~· . At Ill Al .,, :~ . ., !~ Plaza to_wer OK ... A .. :2 ii ~! Mesa backs 15-story project An :~ A( AC AE An ., AC A( AC AC A .. A .. A .. ... Ill\ •11 A~ 115 AS An •s An AS AT Ill AT AT AY An :• An An :2 :; :~ ·~ •11 All A" ... A• ... o.ily~~.,~ ....... All A ... •• At WAITRESSES AT HOuLl.W.·s IN MEWPoRT etiSl"f6dt ultt'~ llttHVALS totid.r. An :~ St. Petrtck'• Dar Mtan 81 1 •·"'· •• revelera gDt their lrtah whl9"ay up An An Ari Ari Ari Ari Ari lln Top of the morning An A" An An An A" Irish tipplers start ear l y a long Coast An Ar' Ar Ar ASI Asl ASI ASI A!lo All All .All All Atl .All All .Au Au Av /Av Av Av Av ·~ ~ u By STEVE MITCHELL Of I .. Dally ~I ... St.ff Some folks like to get an early start on their St. Patrick's Day celebrating. Take the dozen or so patrons who showed up at the Shamrock cocktail lounge in Costa Mesa shortly after 6 a.m . today. There was Jay O'Maley and George Thomas O'Hara sipping Bushmill's ·Irish whiskey at the bar, recalling past St. Pat's Day happenings at the second oldest tavern in Costa Mesa. BARTENDER TIU VIS B. "Sparky" Sparks poured drinks and talked about past years at the 40·plus year old watering hole on Newport Boulevard. ·'They used to serve free chow here on St. Patrick's Day," Sparky said. ·'Corned beef hash and some pretty big meals." "Now all we've got is the hara.core drinkers," laughed O'Maley, an Irish Protes- tant who says Catholic O' Maleys have two "L"s In their names. O'MALE'Y SAID HE'S been frequenting the Shamrock for the past two decades, as has his Catholic buddy O'Hara. When a reporter asked how the pair planned to celebrate the day of the Irish, O'Maley piped up, "I believe we'll have a Bushmill's on you . "And thank you," O'Hara grinned. No. St. Pat's Day celebration is complete without a few yarns, and the pair regaled the bar with stories many had doubtless heard before. "O'HARA WENT TO jail, sent there by Judge Dungan," O'Maley said, putting an arm around his rriend. (See IRISH UP EARLY, Pa1e Al) 1 ! Two OC judges differ ! I ! ~Opposite rulings made on pay TV deco~ers : t f Two Orange County .nunicipal l court Jud1es have tackled the f 11me wue -the le1allly of f California's law problbitina pay f television decoders -and issued ! diverpnt rulings. ~ I n Weal Orange County ! .llunidpal Court, Judge Houston t ~ Sni<tow sranted the motloo ot de-t ; fense lawyer Kenneth Golden to .. federal government, not the state, which has exclusive jurisdiction over what is transmitted and received via the airwaves. Golden s;ud prosecutors in tbe West Court cue have told him they will appeal Judie Srudow's ruling. In the Harbor Court matter, lbe lawyer sald he will wait unW the end of the cue to appeal Permits to construct a 15-story building to house offices, a Broadway Department Store and other retail outlets have been granted to South Coast Plaza of· ficials by the Costa Mesa City Council. Only Mayor Arlene Schafer \!Ot· eel Monday against the proje<!l estimated to cost about S60 million. She said her conscience wouldn't let her vote for a project that would house abou~ IOO employees without offertnc them some hope for housing in tbecom· munity. She also indicated that she fears traffic coneesUoa that could be general.eel 1'J tbe project planned just east ot t.b• carousel i.o the plaza mall. Coun4i1mu U •el'arland welcomei tM addldon u en· couragement for ma• transit systems aJona the propGMdlanta Au &rdc. corridor UUina Dik neylaDd with the Santa Ana Civic Center complex, South Coast PlaaaandNriportCenter. "We need these denaiUes to en· eou.rap It <mus tr au it>." he said. The len~ b ... before the council was fougti& ~ally by trafficenglneen. South Coast Pia' 1pecia1ists and a city coMllltant claimed Costa Mesa streets and intersec- tions will handle traffic resulting from the plaza addition. City plan· ning staff members, who recom· mended conditional approval for the plans, agreed. But traffic engineers represeat· ing May Co. and Federated Department Stores -own_, ot Bullocks and I. Magnin -faalbt. approval. The two chalu maiD· taln stores in the plaza. Their eneineers suggested that plaza environmental studies pro- jected anticipated traffic volume and parking needs on days when customer traffic counts were low. Darrel Magnin, a Federated spokesman, questioned plaza principal Henr1 Segerstrom's contention that .. U.tory addi· lion would gen .... more busi· ness as the ...,.., .-..J prom- inence is t_.... by other commercial -ters planned in the coastal area. As May Co. an Federated spokesmen char1ed Segerstrom's people had not l)ro- duced a plan for increased plaza parking to result from the pro- posed tower, Ma1nin opined that ii plaza customers can't find con· venient and adequate parking they will shop elsewhere. Plaza officials propose a new underground partln1 facllity, possibly another parkin1 tower at the shoppi.n1 center and use 9' un· used parttn1 space across Bristol Street at the Town Center com· pl ex. Main features in the 15-story ad· ditlon are to Include a glassed, five·story atrium and a MoftonBI Local ~ews /eatured There's more local Dewt on Pqe Bl ot today'• Dally Pllot . Here'• a aampleotwbatyou'Uftndthere: landscaped bridge spanning Bristol for pedestrians moving between the plaza and Town Center. The only major issues beyond traftic, smog and parking result· 1n1 from Monday's council hear· Int was raised by the nearby Brookview Condominium Homeowners Association and a Costa Mesa resident who charged City Manager Fred Sorsabal blocked him from gaining access to plaza proposals for his study. Brookview's Jim Carlson argued for and verbally gained an agreement from Segerstrom that South Coast Plaza will install television systems on their tower to eliminate ghost images on the neighborhood's television sets al· legedly caused by Segerstrom· inspired high rise buildings. Council meeting regular Jack Polans sought a second hearing on the proposed new plaza tower to allow the public and opposing department stors to prepare arguments. (Sft PLAZA, Pace Al) B rib e ry c harges Irvine ins pector hacked in hearing ' An attorney for two fired Irvine buUcUa1 inspectors says that cbaraes ot bribery a«alnat one of cilentl -rou.ldn't have taken Mlt:tr• rbid-Au~t as a witness 119itil• -because the lnspector •M•GIJhe country at the time. Dltenae attorney Vance StmOlllll said Monday he also ex· perts to show the only thing that can be proved is that the two in- spectors each accepted a bottle of alcohol and a lunch two weeks before Christmas. And that, Simonds said, is com· mon practice, standard and a tradition In the building trade and in theCityofJrvine. A personnel hearing into charges that former Irvine build· ing inspedors Bruce Bullard. 50, of Costa Mesa, and Arthur Peck, 51, or Anaheim, solicited and re· ceived gratuities from developers enters its fifth day today in Irvine council chambers. The two men. along with inspec- tor Manuel "Manny" Linares, 34, of Corona, were cbaraed late last year with sollciUna liquor, food and overtime from conatructioll firms in exchanse for ea1y impec· lions. The three men were fired following a police investigatioo of charges by Western Commercial Construction, Inc. that the men solicited favors. Bullard and Peck are appealing their dismissals. Linares did not contest his flrina. Prosecuting attorney David Larsen questioned Western Com- m e rcial job s uperintendent Steven D. Collo last week about an alleged bribery in the summer of 1980. In that alleged incident on Aug. 15, Collosaid Linares and Peck re- quested liquor in exchange for favorable inspections. But attorney Simonds said CStt BRIBE, Pa1e AZ> E x-Irv ine teen dies a s car overturns A former Irvine youth on col- lege break from Texas A&M was fatally injured when he was hurled from a tumbling car onto jagged boulders In the bottom of a drainage ditch in north Irvine. police said. The driver of the car, Wendy Sue Lepper, 161 ~f 6, Bran, Irvine, escaped uuury in Mon· day 's rollover accident ·on Trabuco Road near Yale Avenue, wlice said. Police investigators said they understood the victim's family lived In Irvine's College Part area until moving to Texas last year. Youn1 Mitchell was an elec· tronics engineering major in collece. His father, Glenn, is a retired U.S. Anny offic~. A memotial service ls pend1ni for Mitchell, a guitar player u well u a 1in1er with Irvine Hilb School musical croups. Burial will be in Texu. Glenn Wayne Mitchell, 19, a 1980 1raduate of Irvine High School, died of massive multiple injuries about 7:20 p.m . in Santa ~:.~~~. t In c 0 m mun it y• ·1111c1 CUii IUTlll Police said Miu Lepper's lncreutna hilb cloud.i· small compact car, westbound neaa toniebt and Wednes- on Trabuco Road, appuenUy day. Lows tc>ni&ht 41 81001 struck the center divider, veered the <!OUt 53 laland ffilba Into a 1tid and fiipped over WedHlday •to 1s.' twice, comlna to rest 9'I Its wbeell ln Utt draina1e d.itcb. llllf Jllll Traftlc set. Bob Kredel aaid It appean M.ltcbell wu burled on· to the roeb. Farmer t o coach UCLA buke thall Tll,.• Juu1dred plof tnWltft'W awr at a ..,. .. M NtNGt DI Nn> York. SH All. 11111 I I 1' I I "8£&£'8 TO TRB world'• 1reatest f~btlnl force -my •lit." MeanwbUe, tbln11 were a bit more sedate at HooUhan't'Old Place lD Newport Be1ch, wttb a doMn or so •aJtnuet deeked out ln peen T·lhlrtl, white shortt and trays full of b1oo4Y Marya. "We've eot 400 reaervatlona for breakfast." said Steve Hall, mana1eJ' of tbe Irish eatery. But by half p11t 8 there were only a few tables full ol diners, mostly dreued ln thl'ee· piece suits and silk blouaes and wool skirts. They were ordering corned beef Clymore a1Test ·.due? Attorney Bays Syrians may act 800n By JOHN NEEDHAM OOIWOMIYl'i*S•lt Tbe attorney representin1 freed Orange County hostage Craig Clymore says he fear5 bis client. woo has beenmdfctecf on federal drug smuggling charges, will be arrested by Syrian authorities within the next few . days. Clymore. 24. was one of the more than 100 hostages aboard a Pakistani jetliner that was hi· jacked March 2 on a night from Karachi lo Peshawar by oppo-. nenls or Pakistan's President Mohammad Zia ul-Haq. It was eventually flown to Damascus, Syria. where the hijackers sur- renderedSaturday. Attorney Ronald Kreber of Laguna Beach, a former pros- ecutor for the Orange County District Attorney's office, said he had re ceived inform.ation Cly more would be arrested by the Donald Hall rites Friday in Newport Memorial services are scheduled Friday for Newport Beach resident Donald Haven Hall, retired commercial artist and advertising executive, who died Monday at the age of 67. Rites will be at 11 a.m. in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Newport Beach. for Mr. Hall, who was raised in Laguna Beach and was the son of one of Newport Beach's first mayors. He succumbed at Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital after a brief illness. Mr. Hall was a graduate of the Arl Center in Pasadena. He was an officer with the Army 's 64th Engineer Pbotomapping Battalion in the Central Pacific Theater during World War ll. He and a partner opened an advertising agency -one of the first in largely undeveloped Orange County -and he later joined EECO. a Santa Ana elec- tronics firm, working in its art department. He wu sales promotion direc· tor when he retired 2th years ago. He was a longtime meaal>er of the Balboa Bay Club and St. An· drew's Presbyterian Church. His father, the late Clyan Hall , was one of Newport Beach's first mayors, Mr. Hall's widow, Asenath. said today. Survivors in addition to Mrs. Hall include sons Marshall and Clyan Hall. both of Costa Mesa; daught e r s Mr s . Julie Glazebrook, of San Dlego and Mrs . Dennis Brantley, of Riverside. He also leaves a brother, Dean Hall, ot Kailua-Kona, Hawaii; stepmother, Mrs. Lillian Hall, of Lag una Hills , and two grandsons. The family suggests memoriai contributions in his name to St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, 800 St. Andrew's Road, Newport Beach. Crematloo and scattertnc of Mr. Hall's aabet at sea are be- ing handled by the Neptune Society. O"ANQI COAST Syrians in order to pressul'e him into returning to the United States. Kreber charged U.S . Slate Departmentm!iclala with putting pressure on the Syrians to arrest * * * Russians linked to hijacking WASHINGTON (AP> -The State Department. charging that three hijackers of a Pakistani jetliner received machine guns during a s topover in Afghanistan, says it is holding Soviet authorities accountable. The allegation. outlined Mon· day by spokesman William Dyess, was based on eyewitness accounts of the events at Kabul airport, where the Pakistani In- ternational Airlines flight spent the first five days or the 13-day hijacking ordeal which began in Pakistan. .. At one point. all three hi· jackers stood in view of Afghan and Soviet security personnel without any apparent concern for their own safety... Dyess said. He added that several passengers aboard the plane al- leged that the hijackers received additional weapons while in Kabul. "They arrived with pistols. they left with machine guns." he said. A statement from the Soviet Embassy In Washington called the accusations "completely groundless" and "crude and un· dignified." The hijacking started March 2 and ended Saturday in Damascus when the three Pakistani s surrendered lo Syrian authorities and freed more than 100 hostages in ex- change for the release or 54 Pakistani political prisoners. Traffic jam finally over for Newport Newport Beach patrolmen heaved a sigh of relief when C altraos work men finally hooked up a new traffic signal control box at the intersection ot Pacific Coast Highway and Bayside Drive. Llgh~ al the buay intersection went on the fritz Sunday noon when a motorist rammed a Ught atandard and control box. Police olficers were ordered to direct traffic w,blcb bad backed up to Newport Cent.er. The 21- hour-lonc sifnal outaee was compounded Monday mornln1 when workmen closed off a southbound lane of Dover Drive at Paciftc Coaat H11bway. Police. who are used to trafftc bottlenecks neat the Pacific Coast Hlcbway brl d1e . dHcribed the episode aa a "nl&btmare." lilly Piiat MAIN OflP'ICa Thomel P. Hai.y ........ ==:;:N.WMd L Thomaa KMYll ~:..Muri»hlne ~°Cw t=f:c1 aon'ullftan ~~ ===-~~"'· Jll W ... ..., ... C.-. Mete, CA. ,_..,...,_: ... I ... , C-. Mete, CA._.. Clymore ln a minor chnae. "We believe be will be arrested on a small, innocuous charge," Kreber said. ''He would be de- t1l1ned until he agrees te~ttn waivers to return to the United States." The State Department has re· voked Clymore's passport, ap· patently to prevent him from flee· ing prosecution. He has been is- sued one-way travel papers to New York, where the announce· ment of his indictment was made Saturday. The United States and Syria have no extradition treaty. K reber said if he has his way, his client will remain in Syria un- til the drug smuggling charges are resolved. Clymore is alleged to be lhe ringleader of a nine-member in- ternational hashish and heroin smuggling operation. according to a (ederaJ grand jury indictment released bylhe U.S. Attorney's of- fice in New York City. Others named in the eight- count indictment, which charged conspiracy. posse!'lslon with in· tent to distribute and illegal im- portation. were: Helen Frances Plesko. Diane Mae Moseman and Kim Marie Mowiu. All gave the same Lake Forest address where Clymore resided before his trip to Pakistan last month. Clymore moved from that unin· corporated community ju.al prior to his trip, accordina to his rather. Glen Clymore, of San Juan Capistrano. who has declined to reveal his son's current address. Others named in the indictment were Leonard Wylie of Stanton, Robert A. Lee or Orange. Dale E. Donnell of Anaheim and Kenneth Grissom of Santa Ana. According to federal drug en- forcement authorities in New York, Miss Moseman and Miss Mowitz were caught carrying hashish oil concealed in condom~ in their vaginas during a search at John F. Kennedy Airport in New York ln January. Reportedly the two women had arrived on a flight from Karachi. Pakistan. Clymore and Miss Plesko were on the same flight, but they weren't searched, ac· cording to federal drug enforce- ment authorities in New York. Clymore's attorney says he will fight the extradition or his client from Syria. "l have some very pointed questions to ask the em- bassy officials there,·• he said. •'The ballfe ground wlll be in Damaacus. We are going to fight it out there one step at a time." BRIBE ... Monday that Peck was not on the job sit.ethatday, "he was not even on the coastal continent -he was vacationing in the Caribbean." Simonds, who was lo betln questioning nearly two dozen sub- poenaed contractors and city employees today. uld testimony wlll show that Peck and Bullard: -Did not aak for bottles of alcohol atajobslte Dec. 11. -Did not ask or demand a lunch from another contractor thataameday. -Old not accept gifts of alcohol from a job superintendent in ex· chan1e for favorable Inspections. Allegations not proven A front pace index story ca1Un1 readen' at.tefttlon to utoryon t.bt lnaide Pll• March 12 em>GIOQI· ly 1t.at.d lbat lwo former ln1M bulldJDC lupeetora req...ated liquor from a eoatraetor. Tb• perqrapa., pari ot 1n lndex lnvltiq reacler'I to tum to atorlt1 CID P ... Bl, inlernd tbe paJJ' r. que1i.d alcobol, wbJelr, la fact, batG't .,._ pnwed. TIM 1tory m1de ...,,_b ltateal•U· Ttae· Dally Pilot re,,..U U.. error. • ~ ttdrnitl Jund theft at'MYIDa•,..llliM'lll ..... .,-,.......n With an Oranae County Superior Court Jury already picked and waiUn1 iG an adjoin- ln1 room, the former dfrwetor ol HunUncton Beach'• federaJ Job tralnln1 pro1ram cban1ed h.ll plea from innocent to 1u11ty on two felony counts of ml1uato1 public funds. Robert L. Cunnln1ham, 34, former chief of the city's Com· prehensive Employment Train· lng Act program, could face up to four years ln state prison u a result of his change in plea Mon- day. Judge Everett W. Dickey or- dert\d Cunningham. now free without bail, to report to Orange County Jail on Sunday. He will be sent to the state prison at Chino for diagnostic tests and return for formal sentencing on June 16. Cunningham had been charged with embezzling $16,000 in federal funds for his personal use. wben probebaia If Jutlfted . Jn enterln1 hia pleaa, CUn· n!n1b1m admitted to cb1r1ea tbat between June, 1979, and January, UllO, wblle workl"' u Jot. chief ln HwrtlnftOn Beach and president of Weetern ln1Utute of Careers, Inc.. he fr1udolently appropriated the money. Hlmebon said the former of· ficlal uaed the money as a down payment on a new home ln the south C0W1ty. CunnlnCham later repaid the funda ln two installments. Oranfe County Man power Commiuioo auditors originally began scrut.inh:lng the city's jobs program early last year alter allegations or mismanage- ment, extravagance and conflict of interest were leveled at Western lnst.itute, the corporate operator or the $2.6 million a year federal job program in Huntington Beach. ADMITS FUND MISUSE Robert Cunningham The Orange County Grand Jury indicted him ln October. He entered his innocent pleas a short time later. Restraint urged Monda¥. howevu, -prosecuter- D ave Himelson and Deputy Public Defender Kathy O'Leary reached a negotiated plea just before opening statements in the trial were to be given. Himelson later said the change In plea was due lo the prosecution's "very strong" case against the defendant. Irish on parade across the nation Dickey made it clear that even though Cunningham was volun- t a r i I y changing his plea , chances of his getting probation were slim. The judge said the law frowns on probation for public officials charged with embezzling public funds, except in unusual cases Three yachts in Caho race 'in trouble' By The A11odated Press Thousands of Irish-Americans were parading in New York. Chi cago. Savannah. Ga., and scores of other cities today in a festive tribute to their patron. St. Patrick. Cardinal Terrence Cooke urged the celebrators to be religious, not raucous. Meanwhile, in California. two snake races were being held to honor the saint credited with bringing Christianity lo Ireland and driving the island's snakes in· to the sea. For some, St. Patrick's Day is a chance to raise a cup or good cheer -perhaps in the form of green beer. But Alan Luks. director of the New York Af· filiate of the National Council on Three boats in the Newport to Alcoholism, said the holiday has Cabo San Lucas yacht race to-become "an annual orgy of day suffered gear failures which abusive drinking." have put at' least two of them out Cooke. speaking at an annual of the race. mus ical celebration at St Dick Arneson's Midnight Sun Patrick's Cathedral on Sunday, out of San Diego was reporting u r g e d N e w y 0 r k e r s to steering problems off the San "moderate.any grossness in the Benitos islands and was headed spring festival that has been for shelter at Cedros Island. growing up around St. Patrick's Neil Underwood. skipper of Day " , Sunkist said his yacht suffered a The New ~ork parade route broken spreader which forced goes up Firth" Av enue, right past him to abandon the race at Tur· the huge, ornate Gothic-style tie Bay. church. Tens of thousands of The yacht Driller out of Lido marchers were expected, and Isle Yacht Cl ub reported a more than 2.000 extra police broken rudder quadrant which were on hand. the crew was attempting to re-In Georgia, parades were set pair and stay in the race. in Atlanta and Savannah, where The problems were apparently city officials contend their caused by strong winds up to 25 march is second in size only to knots during the night. Winds New York 's. were going light at the head of Savannah's parade was to in- cabbage and 3.200 Irish sod;i bread biscuits. Jn San Franci sc o , a spokeswoman for the California Academy of Sciences said the organization's snake race is in tended to help children get over a fear of the reptiles "We started lo d o it particularly as an education event for youngsters who think that all snakes are evil." said Pam Wing. a spokesman for the academy's Steinhart Aquarium. site of the race for seven years. Youngsters race the snakes around a bright green track. She said the story of St Patrick and the snakes is a myth. "There never really were an y snakes in Ireland." Ms. Wing said. The other race, sponsored by radio station KABL to benefit charily. 1s held downtown. • Dublin. Ga • rounded 169 years ago by an Irishman named Jonathan Sawyer, had a parade scheduled for Saturday Jn Chicago. part or today's celebration led by Mayor Jane Byrne included turnmg the Chicago River green with. hundreds of pounds or dye. st:' Paul, Minn .. outshines twin city Minneapolis every St Patrick's _ Day with a much-bigger parade. l'ro• Pagr A I PLAZA ... the fleet off Cape San Lazaro elude 18 noats and 38 bands. where Dick Steele. skipper of "The place is loaded up with His request was denied by": the leading yacht Merlin, was people who just walk. almost Mayor Schafer. ·. reporting northwest winds of like Mardi Gras," said Jerry Then he sought a hearing aimed less than 10 knots. Hogan, parade coordinator. at chastising Sorsabal for al-4 Taking over the lead on cot· In Denver. the Volunteers of legedly blocking access to public reeled time was Intrepid. a Class America were serving 23,000 records regarding the plaza. ' D yacht skipppered by Mike corned-beef-and-cabbage meals That bid was denied unan· Schachter. Balboa Yacht Club. to the city's elderly. Cooks start· imously by the council. "' ~S_e_e_e_a_r_lie_r_s_t_o_ry_._P_a_g_e_C~3·~~~~ed~t_h_e_d_a~y~wt-·th-'--~l.~200-'-~po~un~ds~~of"---~~~~~~~~~~~~_,·: PIAGE1 -·- Off 10.27 Ctoelng 112.52 • rate increases f Thil ii tM ••conl1 of o nhw-porl Nr'Wt on how to toot on "°"' 19tlDton1.) The lntereat rate on any lax refUndl owed on any unpaid taxes was doubled Feb. 1, 11110. Untll that date, the Internal Revenue Service paid interest on tax re· funds at an annual rate of 6 percent and charged you at the same 8 percent. But becauae of the historic upsurge In the prime rate charged by banks to top corporate borrowers in 1979, the tax law was changed to require an adjustment In this annual in- terest rate. It was raised to 12 percent, begin- nine February 1980. So if you don't pay your 1980 income tax- --~ SYlVll PORTER , Z es in full by April 15. you will be charged interest al the new 12 percent rate on unpaid taxes. If, though. the IRS should owe interest on a refund, It, too, mwit pay the Interest al 12 percent. YOU'RE AMONG millions if you were hit by casualty losses (big or moderate) in 1980 -and of course, you can deduct the loss . Ironically, if you spend money in order to prevent a casualty, that expenditure has been held not deductible under a tax court ruling in 1980. In order to prevent his pine trees from interfering with power lines lo his home, a taxpayer had the branches or the trees removed on the side facing the power lines. The removal or the branches on one side made the trees subject to breaking or being uprooted in case of an ice storm . Should this happen. his residence could be damaged. To prevent damage that would have been a casual- ty loss, the utility company was requested to move the trees and did so. The homeowner claimed a casualty toss f~r the decrease in the value of property. He did not succeed. Preventive measures, ruled the tax court, are not casualties. If cutting trees down to prevent a casualty were deductible, other individuals could claim that a burglar alarm system or a smoke detector came under the category of casualty losses. the court reasoned STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT AMERICAN LEADERS UPS AND DOWNS u" l ••I Cha •·"' '~ ,, .... ''"' 10. • fQIA. lO" , . ... 11 • , .... SO •M• ,,." • 711, ,. . , • .,. • ii 11 , ,,,~ . , .. 11* • ~ , ..... ,,., , .. '''• . "" ~:.· ''"' l •" (hQ 70 ,.,, 11''# ·~ ,... .. ,,,, ...... •'-" "" 24''' ,.,, ""' "' ,,... .... ,.i.. , ..• .,.. , ... 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